davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

A description of your salable live
stock in the "Sheaf Want Ads'' is prac-
tically sure to find ready buyers for it.
Satisfied users have proven to their
satisfaction that inquiries coming from
"Sheaf Want Ads more often result
in sales because the "Sheaf Want Ads"
are read by people with real buying
power. Bring your ad to the Sheaf
office or phone no. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

The best legacy parents can give
their children is a business training
obtained in a great school. Manka ito
Commercial College, Mankato, Mimi.
is one of the finest business schools in
the country, and your son and daugh-
ter will be well repaid if they attend
that school. Send for their free cata-
logue.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
Weeks Food Fact
tNNhoU GOV uhn horo oo.,oo IN al. e.

IheV say, who have come back from
over there, that at night the troubled
earth between the lines is carpeted
with pain. They say that death rides
Whlstling in every wind, and that the
very mists are charged with awful tor
ment.
I'm this renaissance of our country's
valor, we who will edge the wedge of
her assault, make calm acceptance of
its hazards. For us the steel swept
trench, the stiffening cold-weariness
hardship worse. For you, for whom
we go, you millions safe at home
what for you?
1--WE SHALL NEED FOOD.
I'VE shall need care. We shall need
clothes for our bodies and weapons for
our hands. We shall need terribly and
without failure supplies and equipment
in stream that is constant and never
ending.
From you, who are our resource
and reliance, who are the heart and
hope of that humanity for which we
smite and strive, must come these
things.
(Signed) "Citizen Soldier No. 25S,
"-th District, National Draft Army"
Heating Of sacked cereals to prevent
the cereals from becoming infested
with insectsS causing a serious waste
of food and serious trouble to the
housewife to rid her house of pests, is
a precaution urged by the state food
administration. The heating should be
done Immediately after the arrival of
the cereals from the store. The cereals
which are being used as substitutes for
wheat Hour are very attractive to GER
tain insects, especially during the
warm weather.
Royal n. Chapman of the University
of Minnesota, makes these suggestions:
BUY small quantities of wheat flour
substitutes which can be used without
storage; insist on fresh clean cereals,
and be sure that package cereals are
tightly sealed, are not broken, and con-
tain no holes. Before you store them,
heat the sacked cereals in the oven.
1.-The heating is done by placing the
cereal in dripping pan not more than
two inches deep, placing the pan on the
upper CRATE of the oven. A heat-test-
ing wax, which melts down at 1856
degrees F. can be secured from. the
grocer and five cents supplies enough
wax for 20 tests. Heat the cereal
until the testing wax melts, and leave
in the oven As minutes after it melts.
If the heating is done in a coal or wood
stove the oven should be opened after
the wax melts. If gas, gasoline or
kerosene stove is used, turn out the
fire and leave the oven door closed dur
ing the IS minutes.''
From now until next harvest wheat
is luxury to be used only by babies,
invalids and the very poor. Abstain
from wheat and wheat products start
a Wheatless-t ill-harvest club.
A description of your salable live
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

You can use the Sheaf Want Column
to good advantage. If you want to sell
anything or there is some article need
ed, try it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
Mission Church.

WERNER DROTTS, Pastor
The Scandinavian Missionary Society
or North Red River Valley and the
preachers conference will meet in
Viking May 10th and continue over
next Sunday, June End. Services in the
evenings at p. m. and on Sunday at
1880 a. M, $3.50 p. m. and p M The
ministers Of the conference will be
present and preach the gospel
All are welcome
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29

From now until next harvest wheat
is luxury to be used only by babies,
invalids and the very poor. Abstain
from wheat and wheat products start
Observation-Disclosures club.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-29
VIKING
FAREWELL RECEPTION 40 -
FOR SOLDIER BOYS.

Again we have had the opportunity
OF giving a farewell reception for ou1
soldier boys before they left for
Camp Lewis. The boys were Elmer
Lindquist, Gilbert Peterson, Alfred
Slmonson, Martin Melve and Frank
Johnson.
The program was given in the hall
Sunday evening, and in spite of the
muddy roads, we had an excellent at
tendance, and fine program. The
same was opened by a song, "Star
Spangled Banner" by the audience.
Mr.. Nestrud delivered a very patriotic
address. He spoke with sincerely and
the earnestness with which he ex-
pressed himself, won the admiration of
all his hearers. After this a Swedish
song was sung by the choir. Myrtle
Tangquist gave an interesting recita-
ton of What Should be done with the
Kaiser The rest of the program was
a vocal solo by Alvera Axelson, a read
ing by Florence Lindell, 1.-The New
America Song'' by the choir, a speech
by Rev. Drotts and song by the aud
fence which completed our program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
I'm TER EST IN
MEETINGS OF
WAR WORKERS
A. HI. ZINk AND MRS. T. w. BRIG
KETT ADDRESS LARGE CHOWDS
AT SHIP PLANT, TEMPLE BETH
Ell AND SAN CARLOS HOTEL

Temple BETHEL was crowded last
night with an interested audience,
when Albert H. link, Y. NJ. G. A. troop
secretary spoke under the auspices of
the United War Work campaign COM
mittee.
Mr.. link told in most interesting
way Of the work OF the Organized as
sociations at the front, and stressed
the great need of funds at this time,
when vast army is facing peace. He
said that there has never been a time
when the men more needed the help of
these associations as they will need
them, on the demobilization OF the
American army.
At the Pensacola Ship Building plant
at noon Mr.. link and Mrs. T. w. Bic
kett, of the Y. w. c. A, spoke to the
employees. Mrs. Beckett talked for
less than ten minutes, but made a
splendid impdession with her sincerity
and the facts that she drove home with
telling force.
Mr.. link spoke at greater length,
and held his audience throughout. His
story OF life across the sea was simply
told, but it brought before those whom
he addressed a vivid picture of the
men who are fighting the battle Of
freedom, and he was greeted with
great enthusiasm.
Earlier in the day Mrs. Beckett met
the chairmen and members of the COM
mittees of the Woman's division at the
San Carlos hotel, and made stirring
appeal.
She was followed by Mrs. J. S. Nc
Gaughey, Escambia chairman of the
Woman's work, who called upon the
fifty or more women present to give
themselves to the drive until it had
been carried to successful conclu-
sion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
III OF PIGSKIN
CON TEST FOR
e
CAMP sHEK1D4N ELEVEN PLANS TO
PLAY NAVY TEAM HERE THANKS
GIVING DAY AND CLOSE GAME IS
PROMISED.

One of the hottest Thanksgiving
football contests witnessed here in
years, is to be played between the
navy eleven and team from Camp
Sheridan, Montgomery, is the plan Of
Secretary McAleSter Of the War Camp
Community Service. Word was re-
ceived yesterday from officials at the
Alabama army camp that if the heavy
work following the influenza outbreak
would allow the team to leave the
contest would be staged.
Additional interest in the game re-
suits from the fact that the Montgom-
cry team defeated the sailors here last
year and is said to have one Of the
strongest teams in the entire south
eastern war camp district. While the
sailors have not engaged in any public
contests so far this year, word filters
out from the yard that the gobs will
be ready for the contest when it comes
with the best team ever organized at
the local navy yard.
General Secretary Bailey ar< Ath-
letic Director Trauman of the Ala
bama camp have been in correspond
ence with Mr.. McAlester during the
past few weeks in regard to the game
and all three of the recreational men
are enthusiastic about the contest.
While a definite announcement of the
game cannot be given yet, it seems
practically assured that the contest
will be staged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
|REPU BLICANS
HAVE SLIGHT
SENATE LEAD
LATE RETURNS INDICATE THAT
THEY HOLD 10 SEATS, EXACTLY
ENOUGH VOTES FOR ORGANIZA-
TTON AND CONTROL OF BODY

Washington, Nov. 8.-Latest reports
today on the few districts still re-
naming doubtful in last Tuesdays
elections indicated Republican con-
troll Of the next Senate by at least
2 majority with no change in the sub
stantial Republican majority already
assured in the House.
Election in Michigan of Truman H.
Newberry, Republican candidate for
the Senate over Henry Ford, which
seemed probable, although the COM
plete returns were not yet in, would
give the Republicans 10 seats in the
Senate-eXactly the number necessary
for organization and control-and the
Democrats 46, with the Idaho contest
between Senator Nugent, Democrat,
and Former Governor Gooding, RepuD-
lican, still in DOUBT Senator Nugent
is leading by slightly more than 600
votes and an official count to deter
mine the result is expected.
Figures on the house remained un-
changed at Republicans 239; Demo-
Gratis f94, including among the Demo-
Gratis one independent: Socialist one.
With the Republicans holding intact
their majority to organize the Senate,
Lodge viii succeed Hitchcock as head
OF the foreign relations committee:
Penrose, Pennsylvania, will succeed
Simmons, North Carolina, finance COM
mittee: Warren, Wyoming, will sue
ceed Martin, Virginia, appropriations
committee; Wadsworth, New York,
will probably succeed Chamberlain,
Oregon, as head of the military af-
fairs committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
NEW ERA FOR
WEST FLORIDA
AGRICUL TURE
Expert Completes Tour of Sec
tion and Is Enthusiastic
! Over Outlook.
STOCK RAISING
PROMISES MUCH
West Florida Destined to Become
an Important Livestock
Section.

West Florida farmers are entering
upon a new era of development, ac-
cording to Sam w. WeStbrook, United
States Railroad Administration De-
velopment agent, who has just return
ed from a trip through West Florida.
Mr.. Westbrook believes that West
Florida has before it wonderful oppor-
tunities, both in agriculture and stock
raising, now that so many of the West
Florida counties have passed the cat
tie tick amendment, and new settlers
are coming in to take advantage of the
opportunities that this section affords.
Mr.. Westbrook believes that nothing
has contributed farther towards pre-
venting the settleent Of the progress
site farmer in this section, than the
cattle tick, but now that the amend
ment has been passed and systematic
dipping is to begin, he believes that
farmers from the north and west will
locate here in large numbers and that
West Florida will become one of the
great stock raising sections Of the
country.
Mr.. Westbrook also quoted West
Florida business men and farmers as
interested in making the northern part
of the stale wheat producing region
and says that already in Jackson coun-
ty, twelve hundred acres have beer
planted to winter wheat. The Bran
don Elevator Copany has already
bought the machinery for a flour mill
which will soon be installed at Mari
anna with a capacity of twenty-five
barrels daily.
Another industry which Mr.. West
brook believes will eventually be ol
great value in the agricultural devel-
opment of this section, is the growins
of cucumbers for pickles. The Mac
Donell-Bordeaux interests in Wes
Florida were recently taken over by c
California concern, one of the new
owners stated that the pickles now ir
the watts of Bombay, Chipley and Crane
Ridge, are the best quality he has ever
seen.
Asked as to the peanut crop in West
Florida, Mr. WeStbrook said that the
conditions confronting the farmers al
this time in marketing this, one of his
principal money crops, are discourag-
ing.
According to some figures compiled
by a prominent farmer Of Holmes
Continued on page two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
KAISER WATTS
T OR COURIER
WITT TERMS
Foch Gives Documents to Dele
gates Who Speed 1t on
to Kaiser
C 4RMAN CITIES
IN DISORDER
Repnblic Proclaimed i'm Bavaria
Red Flag Flying For
Revolt
4RMAN CITIES
IN DISORDER
(By The Associated Press)

The terms under which Germany
may secure an armistice have been
handed to the German delegates and
a German courier is speeding back TO
German headquarters in Belgiuli with
the document
Seyenty-two hours, until Monday
morning, have been given the Germans
to accept or reject the stipulations.
The Kaiser is said to be at a spa
awaiting arrival of the courier with
the momentous conditions.
The German delegates endeavored to
secure immediate suspension of hos
tilities, but Marshall Foch refused.
Meanwhile, throughout Germany, re-
volt is in the air and the red flag is
flying.
A republic has been formed in Ba-
varia and Kiel, Hamburg. Schleswig
and Bremen are in turmoil.
On the battlefields the Germans are
everywhere being hurled back to their
borders
The British have entered Journal on
the railroad line leading to Brussels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
SOCIALISTS DEMAND THAT
KAISER ABDICATE THRONE

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. S.-Abdicd-
ton by the kaiser and remuneration Of
the throne by the crown prince before
noon today was demanded in an ulti-
matum sent by the managing commit
tee of the German Socialists party at
o'clock yesterday afternoon to Prince
NaNnillian, according to Correspond
ence Socialists, the official organ OF
he Socialist party in Germany.
otherwise, the Socialists would
withdraw from the government, II
stated.
The Berlin Gazette announces that
the inter-party committee Of the
Reichstag has taken no decision re-
specting the question of abdication Of
The kaiser but the majority recognizes
the imperious necessity Of early solu-
lion Of the problem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
| NDUCT FOUR
FOR FFICER
CANDIDA TES
FIRST PENSACOLIANS FOR CAMP
FREMONT, CALIFORNIA TRAINING
CAMP ACCEPTED BY GOVERN
MENT-SANBORN ONE OF FOUR

The first of the individual inductions
for army officers training at Camp
Fremont, California, were received by
the local board yesterday. These in
clude four men who made applica-
ton through Lieutenant Perry at the
city hall. They are James Brasseil,
Samuel Sanborn, Albert Olsson and
Paul B. Hart. 1t is expected that the
men accepted at Washington for this
service will leave Pensacola during the
three-day period beginning November
22nd
Pensacolians will be interested in
the success OF all the men accepted for
this training and particularly in Sam
Sanborn, who has been serving as a
reporter on the Pensacola News for q
number Of years Mr.. Sanborn had ac-
cepted an appointment as secretary to
Congressmanielect J. H. Smithwick
and his acceptance for officer training
will probably necessitate giving up
this position.
Lieutenant Perry urges every man
in West Florida who is contemplating
an application for the officers training
camp to come to his office at once. II
will require special expedition to get
applications for the camp through in
time if they are made after Novem-
ber is, since the men are expected to
leave in a week after and the training
begins December 1. While there have
been many applications made to Lieu
tenant Perry, number have not had
the necessary qualifications. He urges
those who can meet the requirements
to come in within the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
FRANCE ASKS AID OF
AMERICA IN RECONSTRUCTED

New York. Nov. S.-An appeal to
America to assist France in her re-
construction with men, money, materi-
ais and ships, was made here tonight
by Andre Tardieu, Commissioner of
the Franco-American War Affairs.
Declearing that the war has reduced
by one-fifteenth the effective popula-
tion Of the republic, with 350,000 homes
destroyed, agriculture, commerce and
industry of the invaded regions prac-
tiaclly wiped out, Tardieu said that
approximately ten billion dollars will
be required to finance restoration and
contribution of labor by the American
troops on French soil is needed
In explaining these needs to the Am
erican government. Tardieu said he
was given a welcome by which he was
deeply moved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
INDICATIONS ARE THAT
ACCEPTANCE OF TERMS
WILL, COME OIITCKT "

| Washington, Nov 8.-At an extraor-
binary conference at German great
headquarters, where the Kaiser is re-
ported to be appearing perhaps for the
last time as supreme war lord defy
ing civilian authorities, rests the ques-
ton OF whether Germany will surren-
der Immediately or await to be crush
ed between the advancing allies and
Americans and the revolution at home.
American and allied military men
here tonight said the end must come
quickly one way or the other
Unofficial information Of the move
ments of the German courier led so
the conclusion that he could not get
back with the reply before tomorrow,
even if not kept waiting for decision.
Some believe acceptance is assured
and will be fastened and that final ef-
fort to bubble about stopping hos
tilities is ended on the theory that
even the Kaiser himself must realize
that unless peace is made quickly
Continued on page two
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
FRAUDULENT DEPENDENCY
CLAIMS ARE UNEARTHED

Washington, Nov. S.--Thousands of
cases of fraudulent acceptances Of
government allowances intended for
soldiers or sailors dependents, have
been discovered by special investiga-
ton of the bureau of war risk insur-
ance and a campaign of prosecution
and recovery has been instituted. AS a
result, it was announced today that
about one-third of the 400 900 claim
ing dependency who are receiving
checks will be dropped from the rolls
when it is shown that they were not
dependent on a soldier before he enter
ed the service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
|ESCA MBIA in
LEAD, HEADS
ST ATE W. S. S.
FIGURES FOR OCTOBER SHOW THIS
COUNTY TO LEAD ALL OTHER
COUNTIES IN POSTOFFlCE SALE
OF BABY BONDS, HANCOCK SAYS

Escambia county is leading every
county in the state in the amount OF
postoffice sales of War Savings Stamps
and has sold a greater per capita Of
baby bonds than any other county il
Florida. This good news was received
from headquarters by Postmaster b,
S. Hancock yesterday , in which the lead
OF EscdTlbia over the counties in
which Jacksonville and Tampa are
situated was shown.
During October postoffice sales of w.
S. S. in Escambia county totalled S79,-
4ts, while Duval county in which
Jacksonville is located, sold S62 ,243,
and Hillsboro county, in which Tampa
is located, sold $73. .663, during the past
month.
The figures which show that Escam-
bia is leading in per capita sales show
that this county has sold a per capita
of S1t.03 in w. S. S., while Duval
county has sold a per capita of s933
and Hillsboro county S70i. This gives
Escambia good lead over the entire
state and particularly over the two
counties which greatly exceed this
county in population.
However the quota Of stamps which
this county is scheduled to buy dur
ing the year has not yet been sold
and in order to reach the quota or so
over the top before the end of the
year, another drive is to be held after
the United War Work campaign here
At conference between County Chair
man B. S. Hancock and City Chairman
C. B. Hervty held Thursday plans for
this drive were completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
hUTlNoUS SAILORS CONTROL
GERMAN NAVY AT KEEL

London, Nov. S.-The greater part
Oh the German navy, with red flags
hoisted, has left the harbor of Kiel in
possession Of mutinous sailors, accord
ing to Copenhagen dispatch to the
exchange Telegraph Company CO.
penhagen also reports the revolution
aFy flag has been hoisted at Warne-
mlnde at which place railroad COM
ulonlcation has been interrupted.
There are no guards on the German
DANISH frontier. it is reported and
many prisoners crossed into Denmark
,ast night. Dispatches say no trains
nave arrived at Copenhagen from
hamburg today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
MUNITIONS MAKER MEETS
WITH SERIOUS INJURY

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. S.-William j.
Oliver, wealthy munitions manufae-
turer, was struck by an automobile
here today and painfully injured as he
was on his way to attend the prelim-
mary hearing before United States
commissioner Of himself and ten em-
ployes charged with making defective
shells for the government. Oliver was
boarding a street car near his home
when injured and was rushed to a
hospital He is believed severely
though not fatally injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
U. S. CHINAMAN WINS
ID. S. C.. FOR HEROISM

Paris, Nov. S.-China is helping the
allies all right One of her sons, SOL
dier in the American army, has re-
ceived the distinguished service cross
for extraordinary herosm, high cour-
age and personal devotion to duty
He is Private Sing Kee of San Juan,
Cal. Though seriously gassed during
fighting near Fismes he kept the reg
mental lines of communication open
by operating single-handed the message
relay station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
SIx-INcH SHELLS AS
TANK MINES FAILURE

London, Nov 8.-Swords played a
pating tank attacks, have set up long
lines of six-inch shells, with the
regular fuse removed and commercial
detonators attached by wires to boards
laid edgewiSe on the ground, so that
when the advancing tanks knock over
the boards the shells are exploded.
However, though hundreds of these
shell mines have been exploded, only
one tank, small French machine, has
suffered damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
gavs He Fears Result of Turning
Country Over to Entente
and Anarchy.
DEMAND MADE
BY SOCIALISTS
Insist That Emperor William and
Crown Prince Yield Claims
TO the Throne.

Amsterdam, Nov. S.-Emperor Will
liam has declined to accede to the de-
nands that he abdicate, says a Ger
man wireless dispatch picked up here
tonight.
To the ultimatum of the Socialists.
the emperor replied through Minister
Of the Interior Drews that he refused
to abdicate voluntarily on the ground
that he could not at the moment OF
peace undertake the terrible respon-
sibility handing over Germany to the
entente and of delivering up the coun-
try to anarchy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
FOUR SURVIVORS OF UL-FATED
SHIP REACH PORT

Honolulu Nov S.-Four survivors of
the United States shipping board
steamer Dumaru, which lightning
struck and set aflre October i6 last,
were brought to this port late yester-
day on government vessel, which
picked them up from life raft 200
miles from the island OF Guam. after
they had suffered terrible hardships.
They are the only known survivors OF
the Dumaru's company OF 465.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
r. J. COLLIER, NEW YORK
PUBLISHER DIES SUDDENLY

New York, Nov. S.-Robert J. Col-
Her publisher died suddenly at his
home here tonight. of heart disease
He had been head of the firm of P.
F.. Collier and Son since the death OF
his father in 1909, and editor of Col
lier,s weekly since 1898.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
PRESIDENT GIVES ASSURANCE
NEWS WILL NOT BE HELD

Washington. Nov. Sat President
Wilson's direction Secretary Lansing
issued statement shortly after noon
today that any statement that news
reaching the government concerning
armistice negotiations, has been with
held is utterly false and that as soon
as advices In regard to the armistice
was received, ii would be made public
Immediately by the government