davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
ONE MORE DAY FOR FINISH
Time Extended Over Monday
When Original Schedule
Proves insufficient.
BOYS AND GIRLS MAKE GOOD
Assist Materially During
Saturdays Rush; Prices
to BE Given.

The ,lmo originally assigned 10 tho
Red cross rol call campaign ended
las, night Win Tulsa county only
h.f way to tho goal set sixty thou
and members was the mark which
IN. WORKERS had hoped 10 attain, hut
4 when tho last checking OF reports
had been made last night II WINS
doubtful II more than $4,000 had
men enrolled when II was seen
Friday that the drive was TO meet
with failure within the allotted time.
II vas decided TO extend the cam
palrn over Monday.
All day Monday tho workers will
conduct drive even more intensive
than that waged during the past
week school girls and school boys
assisted the regular workers greatly
saturday In both business and resi-
dsncc districts. ana they will work nt
least part NJ Monday Every person
vho appeared on the principal streets
saturday without wearing a button
vn stopped by either "A boy or glrl
and asked II he was Red Cross
4 member
Workers IN the fashionable resi-
tence districts hnvc expressed SUR
Prise az the greetings they received
On their canva-ing work. Women In
\ those sections OF the city. as we'll as
men appear to have been the most
nttfferent to the appeals OF work
tr. families that maintain expensive
homes and automobiles and who paw
rood salaries TO chaffeurr, Solicitors
had anticipated that these residences
would all he In the 100 per cent class
a. soon as the household was SO
)lrited, hut according to the workers,
ithow appears that the families with
moderate Incomes are the ones who
are most whole heartedly supporting
The Red cross
An appeal was made at the lunch
AN Saturday by Mrs A. W. Roth.
recruiting sergeant. for every worker
% return 10 headquarters at 0 o'clock
lomorrow morning and help complete
The task of comhing the entire city
Rev, l. s Rarton was tho principal
speaker at the luncheon. lie de
elared that every country involved
J. On The allied side was partly respon-
! reN Tor winning the war. and he
pfofen-ed his interest In and his graf
nude 10 devastated Belgium. war
nfn France, heroic England. and the
tndomltable spirit shown BY Servia
and the smaller countries which en-.
tered the war on the allied side and
which never complained OF the hor'
tcrs OF war
Prizes Tn He Awnrticf.
Nhool children who were success
fal In winning prizes In the ossay con
t.st on the subject, why You Should
become q Member OF the Red Cros'
During the Christmas MomberHhiT u
nmpagn." are asked by tho com
mit,ee 10 call at headquarters In th'
ss~mhly room OF the chamber o.
commerce ana receive baby hondi
ana thrIt, stamps, uf which the prif"'
consist,
=. T. Oherhnllser, campaign al
'ecior, took occasion during his tall
~ me saturday luncheon 10 compli
ment The workers for their indefaiig
shie Efforts In behalf ~ the Rec
'foss IN the face ot serious difficult
YES and conditions that were op
fced 'o Dhrcrfulness and n Continua
Won NJ th'.r work
=, whether luncheon II tn he give'
hohday Will he announced In Mon
uy morning newspapers,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
INbi NAY >pI NistT
TOM A,,I. DEMANDS -

IiANIN Urr 7 I'hNaHl IN
stead ~ the 2.bnO,Ou0 tdnH ot "hlp-
ming demanded ~ ulctmany by the
allies To carry uat the provision ~
uf thnt country. mentioned Ia ihV
srmisiice. the German authorities
viii be able To collect only 2,O0O,ooo
tons, according to German hdNiccr
by way ut Geneva.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Oklahoma Delegation
win Discuss Tax Bill

fa,rraI ta 1tc Wo-a
NASiIlNGroN, Dec ~ Menu
h,ra az ,bo Otnhomn delegation In
.,,rt.ss i,da, decided 90 hold a
,yn.tinp ON Monday to discuss thu
rc,cnur hin a. u affects oklahoma.
IN, BIN has been greatly altered In
lbr senate ana now conditions have
, ,tsen which mako u discusHinn or
,bo measure between Okhhom,
members desirable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
WIRE BRIEFS.
TAXES sOiJ"S PLACE
AZ tplll,It.N SECRETARY

II tOrEN HAGEN, saturday DEC IL
Count Won Hrochdorn- hhnttau, usr-
man minister tn Denmark, has been
appointed foreign minister of ger
many In succession IA Dr. w Solt,
according to reports from berlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
BIG ASSET TO MAGIC CITY
All Clubs Will Re Urged to
Assist in Making This "A
Huge Success,
DAMS ELECTED SECRETARY
Association Employees Man
To Give His Undivided
Attention to Show.

Tulzn'z annual automobile show
will he held tho last week IN Janu-
any
Ieal-r- me, inr, uirht NJ the
Kctchun hotel ana voted to a man
IN favor of the show, The Tulsa
Automobile association viii handle
the show. and the Tulsa newspapers
have been invited 10 co-operate, Vol
pnns newly elected secretary ~ the
association, and Representative of
tho Tulsa paperv will have charge OF
the details, working under tho diroo-
ton of the nssociati ton members
niW Show Room kccdcsi.
II In planned To have tho show In
the Universal Motor rompany plant.
on Nmth Main. providing no larger
building can he obtained, II is not
likely n more acceptable place can
~, found, though that IL ono ~ the
details TO he worked out
The idea of u biE annual automo-
bile show appealed to other business
mon that an effort n To be made 10
yet all tho city behind the show and
II possible TO mako this city tho great
automobile jobbing center of the
state An invitation TO the various
city clubs, tho chamber OF commeroe
and the retail merchants association
TO Join In makins the show gala
and business event
whole CITY twm Profit
v. q. Larson. business manager ol
Th. Tulsa World. said he believed
the affair cosld be MADE = nAs
vide event, and that literally thou
.and, Of psopls would como here /,
sc. tho show lie feels that by get
ting into the show features. that pso'
ple will come. that mahufActurer'
Of automobiles and accessories vii
find this to be n live distribution
point and that II viii result In man,
state agencies heinE' offered to Tulsa
firms This viii mean added reve'
nue To the city. and alone worth ths
price ~ the show,
II feel that the show should M
m ado "a city event. said Mr.. Larson
and The Tulsa world will 90 Int
n Tor nil II IN worth. Tho idea 10 bis
snouvh that every citizen can re
into ii and Tulsa will certainly proh
thereby
one of the big things of the ussoci
ln,ion's future ~ the employment "
| "A paid secretary who VIII nave to
his duty IN. fostering ~ tho auto
mobile Industry In the city, lie WI
lnrg,ly have tho responsibility OF IN
show upon his shoulders, ana w
uledvo Ia rive tho exhibition his un
divided time and energy wa" eh
dofrcd by the association membsr'
Tho association had dinner v
vhich "A number of guests were IN
,i,ed and aside from handling tn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Woman Bandit Sentenced

pENVEW, colo, Dee. q Eva
Lewis. member ~ the bandit gang
witch tcrroriHed the Colorado
Springs and Denver districts In sep
icmhcr. was today sentenced 10 serM
from five to seven yenrs in the state
pcnitcntary. Miss Lewis was CON
victed on u charge of robh.ns Ms.
mildred Oates VI Dallas, Tsxsas, ana
". u. otter Of Chicago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
SENATE ADOPTS Plan FOR 1920 TAXES
THE WEATHER.

TULSA. Ohl. bee "a Maximum,
~ minimum, a. south Winds and
clear
OKLAHOMA Sunday fair. colder
NondA, fair
ul'l~lANN SUNDAY and Monday
'air colder Monday
ARKANSAS AND wIST TEXAS
Sur iN iatr colder. Nond.y fait.
fNSf TEXAS SUNDAY tar colder
In moth Iofuon Mouda, tar
KANSAS SNOW aud colder SUNDAY
Monday unsettled possibly snou and
rather cold strong notthrtly winds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Total

Tho rhriNnas stocking hanging ~
the petroleum club win not h'
cmp'icd until Christmas eve hn, VII
he left until that time ror hnnh
iin0r w
The superior tea room viii 'ut
.pi~n Christmas dinner for IL rhl
dtrL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Ir Is TiiE LAST CAih
ANSWER RED CROSS
CHRISTMAS ROLL CAIb
WITH ONLY A DOLLAR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

YOU STiIL NAVE \
CHANCE To iii.Ir THE
mn ,itDNS. IT TNkfS
A DOLLAR
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

NKaaTED-GO WAGES Will Br
" rrli f1 woman for general house
r1rE Do r1uHirv home near city. within
nile ~ WILMINGTON trolley Would also
Hh0 could live with her. huf work elae-
where. aa 7 have Hn need f1r hif services
lu such case wages rnuld hn materially
lese fnet have good letters OF recon-
iuendation as to ability. industry and
honesty Address lf, Evening Journal
marj-5f
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
Information for Travellers
-s From Wilmington.
Time Of Departure Of Trains Boats Troeys Whining
Trains Marked (')
IENNSYLNANIA KAILROAD

Time OF Departure Of Trains Boats and TToeys Wilmington
PFNSsydysSr. SSs MqFsss {, r 1I1RoES ARE ESp5es'e'
49, $50 $50 sG. ss s5s' @ 800 1920 % AZ q a. Ma s I 3
9f6., ~ ' 0'" '"'' 0i-' '-'' '''' '"-' 80
Fa9 @sgs'Y @ & @ 55 4s5 o 4 So .5 49, s2 s27 si 81 s ss
@ a pG Eii92ssi 49, %G Las s;. .9s gcs - t SOC s S5s: S5s
m HPss @ Ps' M Es9.oR s a No. go .o $50 ~ S Ss
ss % S47 !os sa rsP's s sa5s.S ~ Il @ o
BGsGa -@co9nai @
gers New England pns nT m & Fn @ a0atoR m P y carry pan
DELAWARE
ZOO Cape Charles p s4s GsaIs 42s e ssr
izz'' "oS Oa- Cape Charles Expresses p M-l2ls
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
baltimore snd Wangon week M442'.
Btimos tn .nd Washington M-4f2'. NJ
,,s PhndePsa a4 @ yssRS9y: MsiO'
-, phsdelphis, Sundays. M-i2o' s3s.
ps,u "a rIIrADELPHIA READING RAnwAv.
$50 A. A., 114O A NJ n M W " & ~ - | '"u''
line STEAMBOATS,
See schedule tOdays advertisement.
TROLLEY LINES.
To Chester and
Castle Snd beiavI @ ST as Ter F as m % o. aRG 49,
hopT 20 and 40 minutes after the hour
g. First car DELAY are leave Last car
| ~ ~ W -'" ''''' VIII e"'e Al
TO BT9nayyine e and Market
connecting with
sq West Grove leaves sixth and r daily except
s9gr minutes Of the hour and 25 min sf
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
DuBLIc sALE- -ruRNIruRn.

DUBLIC SALE FURNITURE, CAR.
L PETS. RUGS. BEDDING AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WILL BE soLu
AT STIDHAM a. SONS AUCTION
STORE. 40. III y. FOURTH STREET
FRIDAY. MARCH $, 1918. AT 1 O'CLOCK
p. w. SHARP.
Cifcassian Walnut Bedroom Sulto
three piece Library Suite and Table, hand
some Diningroom Suite, complete. cosl
$50; Leather Couch two Dayenports
oak and mahogany, IN brown leather; TIVE
heavy Brass Bcds Felt Mattresses. Ens
ameled Beds, Dressers. Chiffoniers IN oak,
mahogany and walnut; porcelain lined
Leonard Refrigerator. go pounds Of leo
Gas Range with cabinet Bedding. Sheets
Towels Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads sev.
eral fine Rugs. ax12. s3xl0.6. 76x9. Gxa
in Administer. Wilton Body Brussels, Tapt
esfrios. % new Mating Rugs, 9x12. beau
tfui designs: an colOrs Several small
Rugs. 27xJ4 and 36NG3 This will he onf
OF the largest sales this season and every,
thing win be sold 10 the highest bidden
Come and see real auction sale in fur
niture STIDHAM & son,
mari,0.7 Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

A PARTMENT-FOUR ROOMS, BATH
~ heat. light and porch no children. 1909
King street. maro-ot
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
HELP waNTED-MALE.

TWO CARPENTERS WANTED-APPLY
- No. S. Harrison ST. mar1-lt
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
MAssEUsE
BUSINESS NoT1CE.

BUSINESS NOTICE.
DAPERING AND PAINTIN
! W Bunting Eighth and Bennett
streets. Phone 4S6S-J marf-12t
DIANO MOVING AND HAULING-ALL
work done with special care - g. A.
phone 2374 Del, 1912. James Stewart
Lowe, No. 1902 West st. ian9-t'
HARRY KrRsHAw. NO. COG n. VAN
II Buren St. paperhanginE. new stock
prices reasonable estimates Dromptlv fur
nished iy21 ~
IF You WANT TO SELL YOUR
i clothes. call M Isaac Gibbs. No SIS
French street. y. g. A. Phone No 2ggJ
and he viii call for them. None bought o.
store. jan3O-1vr
Everything In Lumber
We carry the largest stock in the State.
Let us furnish you with board or O car
load
s. G. Simmons & Bros. Co.
Front and ratnan SITS
D. & A. 251. Automatic 1854
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
BUsINEss OPPORTUNTTIrs.

- -.--.rr--.-- ------.--- ----------->--
~ YOU HAVE CLOTHES TO SELL.
- eau HARRIET T. FISHER. NO 500
Poplar st. Phone 4727-J ocff9 cod II
CARPENTER-BUILDER: 4 JOBBfNG A.
- epecialty. John r. English. No OH
houhey et Phone 1881. feb2O-1m
AN MOVING TO THE Pacific
- coast. nnynge having goods 10
thip 10 the coast will learn something 10
their advantage by calling j. g. a Phone
'"f" marG-3t
CtHARLEsTON, WEST vrRcrNr,
- home of Government Armor PLANT.
Proiectile Plant Gun Forging plant AMI
the mammoth Torty-hFo Million Dollar
Government Chemical and Eyplosivo
iiant hreatest opportunity for real .s.
tnte or other Investments Fuu rnrfiou-
lars IN personal letter. 0ftv cents knnawha
valley Service Bureau 80. 4l2 Nanawhn
National Bank Building nar7-et
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

ERRAND BOY WANTED AT NO. sii
~ Madison St. mar8-st.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

HEfP WANTED -WNIT
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
TYPEVVRITERs.

fIHPBW klIERS RENTED - THREE
months, $500. Rental applied on pur.
chase Sold $500 monthly. Typewriter.
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency rvpe-
writer Exchange, second floor, y W. Cor
rer Seventh and Market SITS. nug22-tf
WE CAN FURNISH EVERYTHING FOR
W Office. All makes typewriters. cash
registers, stationery, printing and rubber
stamps.
OFFICE SUPPLY a TYPEWRITER co.
Phone o4lS-R 703 Ford Bldg
mayi5-tf
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT- BOYS wOOLEN CAP FROM
- Delaware Ave aud West to seytuiI
and Washington SITS. Reward o. returned
to No. 52i Delaware Ave. MARI o.
/ OST AIREDALE DOG WITH
- owners name on collar Finder will
he rewarded by leaving him 30 40. JOG
shipley St. marti-at
I OST-SHELL RIM GLASSES ON
- Delaware city trolley. Norch Z Pleas,
notify F. =. Menduhar 9ig jefferson
street mnrJ-3t
/ OST-ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT
- black fox scarf on Ninth street bee
tween French and Walnut streets Suit
able reward IL returned 10 No. 2Oi West
Twelfth st. MARI &c.
/ OST-MONDAY. SILVER WRIST
- watch. between Ninth aud Lombard
and Seventh and Market SITS Reward
Return to Wilmington Free Library.
mar6-2t
EOUND THE BANNING ROAD
gents pocketbook Owner can have
same by proving property and paving fnr
adv. can at Patrick Toomeys Mar
shallton, Del marG-3t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
PALsmsTs
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY-The undersigned will sell at
pubic sale on the Webster Farm. Newark
Union, Brandywine hundred onc-hah mile
from Carrcroft station Thursday, March
l4th' ] O'Clock F. NJ. Four head Of worH
and driving horses. colts 4 years old
colt, year old; 6 head OF Mich cows
VIII be fresh by sale: 10 head OF sheep, 1
brood sows with pigs 10 chickens. s 'fat
hogs. bulls, ! heifer. farming implcmentf
OF all kinds; 1 portable saw mill, coma
plete, 200 bushels corn.
Terms Of Sale-Six months credit, pcf
cent. or for cash over $1,000 Everything
will be sold 10 the highest bidder
OSCAR THURSTON
stldham & Sons, Auctioneers. mar57 II n
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

IXTOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
W work, white or colored no 2i7 Con-
cord ave. mar7-2t
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
SEWING MACHINES.

---.-~->-ess.--,rs-.--
GEWfNG MACHINES-50 A WEEK
- White Standard and Golden Star. S23
mp Machine parts, repairs Hcmstltchinc
Phone 1878 ROckefeler's, No. PA West
Seventh ST. feh9-1yr
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
FARMS FOR SAFE.

EABM or 80 ACRES. GOOD OUT
buildings two dwelling houses: easy
terms, no reasonable bid refused Apply
Pusey r. Brown, 1nlleyville mar25,7
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
nnARLraToN
UNK DEALERs.

Junk DEALER-WE BUY RAGS. IRON.
~ hrnse, newspapers. secondhand furm-
t9fe ana pay the best prices in Delaware.
III sloan, 30. 10i Madison street &
Phone 1851 Automatic. oOs0 inn2G-fyr
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

VNTANTED-YoUNG LADY FOR STORE
" work, for bakery and ice cream Ad.
dress F-17. Evening journal Office marc 20
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
ElmLnvNIENr nImEar
lGTNTs
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

DELICIOUS NOrICE-rIRgT PRO
~ gressive Spirltualsts Church. 40 G0l
West street Services sunday evening
Messages by Mrs Bishop. AIN welcome
>keptics invited marT.8t
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE IN FORD BUILDING. oUR
~ side room, northeast light; most desir-
able office IN wilmington; reasonable rent.
Amply s22 Ford Building. Tenth and MFr-
ket streets. maro-ot
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

XXTANTED-wOMAN TO DO HOUSE.
W work. Apply No ia Market street
mar6-2t
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

XXTANTED-PLUMBER APPLY VIM.
~ 70. Shellady, No 1O15 Lancaster
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE

-17-7l~r--s-f
WrANTED-sALESGIRLS-ApPLY NO.
" II r. Fourth St mar7-2t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
SANITARY WORKERS.

NJ X KELTER-SANfTAR ODOR.
AtAs LESS ENCAVATINC
ohce. s. W Cor Fourth and West Ste
~. q a. Phone allN oct2f-tf
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
HOUSE PAINTING.

JAMES KEENAN,. HOUSE PAINTING
- graining and glazing Estimates cnre
tuliy furnished No 1905 W. sixteenth
ST. D. & A. Phone 7f92-W jyi0-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

REEDS 8 EAST
" Third street mar5-3t
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
N f%XHH8E

Well, we are beginning to experience
some intense heat. On Sunday the
thermometer registered as high as 90
in the shade, which is rather high for
the spring of the year. But we it will
bring forth some rain again and not
only lay this unpleasant dust, but help
our crops as well.
On Sunday afternoon the Young
Peoples Trinity Society, held their
meeting at the Westaker church, and a
very good and interesting program was
rendered. Especially is credit due to
the chorus for their able singing, and
in a large measure, to the efficient and
untiring leadership Of Mr.. Bergsman.
Azsuggestion was made by Rev. Gilseth
and we understand it was also decided
on that we have service flag in our
church, with a star representing each
and every young man contributed to
our country cause. This will indeed
be a very fine way Of remembering our
boys at the front and keep them in
mind. .>.. a." Fl. J
N. A.. Sveen, Of Warren, accompanied
by number of that city's citizens,
visited at the Thompson and Strand
homes on Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
NORTH COMSTOCK !

Mr.. FagerstrOm and Ida and Emil
Dahlin visited at Swanson's Sunday
afternoon.
The following were entertained for
Sunday dinner at VIM. Potucek's: Mr..
and Mrs. Adolf Otto Mr. and Mrs.
John Robertson and baby, of Argyle
Mrs E. Potucek and Emily. visited
at Chas. Turnlund's Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull and family visit
ed at Carl Dahlin's Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. Scheibal spent Thursday at
the Fagerstrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laymon and children
Frank. Iven, Mary and Charley. visit
ed at Chas. Potuceks Sunday.
Peter Turnlund called at McGregor's
Sunday.
Herman Skonovd visited at Eager
strom's Sunday.
Bessie Setback and Helen Loen did
some shopping in Warren Oh Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGregor and boys
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek spent
Sunday evening at the Peter Turnlund
home
Emil Scheibal has been painting
Fagerstrom's house the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull and Evelyn, auto
ed to Warren Thursday afternoon.
Esther Fagerstrom and Gundy To-
dozen visited at Sedlaceks Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. and Chas. Potucek
and children visited at the home Of
Len Lull Saturday.
Elmer Fagerstrom went to see Ray
and Joe McGregor on Sunday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08
STRANDQUIST.

! In last weeks issue Of this naner.
we reported that Mrs P. Isaacson had
dled, but are pleased to be able to cor
rect the error made and let her friends
know that she is still living among us.
The party that the telegram referred
TO was Mrs. Hoskin, mother Of J. r.
Hoskin, Of this place, that had passed
away.
The Red Cross gathering last Satur-
DAY added several new members to our
society, and the sale of lunch brought
Ill good sum Of money.
The members of the Augustana
church sold lunch on Thursday and
netted about $1,000 for the Mission
work.
Elizabeth Isaacson came down from
canada last week to visit home folks.
The Salvation Army held meeting
at the Mission house on Friday even
ing
Ole Kleppe, J. X Johnson and Victor
Gerdlund transacted business in town
on Thursday.
Eric Olson left for the training camp
i'll Pennsylvania last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bjorkman en-
tertained the following on Wednesday
evening, in honor of Erhard Biork-
mans birthday: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dahlin, Mr.. and Mrs. J.Bjorkman, Mrs
Holmlund, Mrs. Pherson, Miss Aaker-
blOm, Mr.. and Mrs. Rami Nilsson, and
Miss Ottine Rokke A very pleasant
time was spent.
At G. Crantzs arrived fine baby
girl last Sunday. to gladden. the home.
Myrtle Benson and her sister came
down from International Falls last
Saturday.
Mrs. Anton Holmgren, who has been
working at Baudette is here to bring
her family with her to their new
home. Mr.. Holmgren is there already.
Peter IsaacSOn came home from LIE
Roy, MIMI, last week.
Remember that the English Ladies'
Aid will meet at P. G. Haugard's next
Sunday afternoon and Rev. Ordahl will
be there to conduct services
Mrs. A. JOvik and Mrs. Ole Rope,
of East Park, were in town on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Anderson and his
sister, from Stephen, visited at AL.
Bjorkman's Sunday.
Mrs. A. Bjorkman and Mrs, A. E.
HOlmgren and daughter Clara. made a
u ~ ~ AAleA 1s1'cl dis NlOuudy
Confirmation services will be con-
Quoted at. the Augustana church here
on Pentecbst Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. c.. r. johnson,
on Sunday last, boy.
Mrs. Ross Hanson, of Warren. is
visiting at J. J. OiStad's.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Gust Onger,
on Sunday, girl.
Mrs. Z. Nilsson accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Rasmussen to Drayton day last
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-08

Will H. Hays of Indiana, chairman
of the Republican national committee
is in New York making arrangement.
for the opening of the nationa! head.
quarters.
The Victor Talking Machine com
pany was held to be an illegal com
blnation in restraint of trade in final
decree signed by Federal Judge Haad
at New York. The court issued dis
solution restraining orders.
Eugene Hale, Jr., son of former
United States senator and brother of
Senator Fred Hale of Maine, a million
ARE, years above the draft age, and
married, came to Washington and en-
listed as private in the regular army.
A sentence of ten years. imprison-
ment in Fort Leavenworth has been
imposed on Private Herbert F. Atkins
OF Detroit, convicted of desertiOn by a
court-martial at Camp Custer, Mich.
Sixty-six persons lost their lives
When the steamship City of Athens.
Capt. j. Forward, bound from New
York to Savannah, was rammed and
sunk by French cruiser off the Della
ware coast. Forty-two of those MISS
ing were passengers. Twelve were CIV
lllans, twenty-five were United States
marines and eight were French ma
rines.
A jury in Honolulu, H. l.. after DELHI
Grating six minutes acquitted Capt.
Henry Allen, retired sea captain, who
April II last shot and killed s. WAL
ker for cursing the American flag.
Walter Spreckels, nephew of Claus
Spreckels, millionaire sugar king, was
forbidden to enter the sugar factory at
Yonkers, N. Y, of which he has been
general manager. The action was taken
by the police at the instance of. the
United States authorities on the
ground that Spreckels is an enemy
alien. He was born in Germany and
never was naturalized.