Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-05-01

Abe snga-man, state secretary of the
socialist party, stating the affidavit OF
j. O. Bentall as socialist candidate
for governors will be rejected. if pre-.
scented, on the ground that Bentall's
conviction under the espionage act has.
deprived him of1civil rights.
49,. ..',.-~<. $&*.
Crookston-At the meeting Of the
assessors Of Polk county at the court
house, A.. D. Stephens, chairman OF
the $100,000,000 Red Cross drive
which is about to be put on for 1918,
gave talk urging their aid in the
different townships of the county in
getting subscriptions of crop acres to
be devoted to this fund. -.
St. Paul-Questionnai to ascer-
| tain the stand teachers of Minnesota.
take on the labor question, have been
, sent to all the teachers of Minnesota
by the public safety, commission.
Teachers are asked to make state
ment as to whether Or not they
would be- willing to go to work on
farms and asks specifically about
what work they can do.
Minneapolis. Army officers in the
| Twin Cities ask the press to sound a
final warning to every able bodied
| loafer in Minnesota. .This is the last
chance for the Stacker" said Major
John B. Yost, district recruiting Off
GER. eve are after men outside the
draft age who. have no regular occu-
patton. There are lot Of those fell
lows left but the total is going to be
sharply reduced" ...
, Moorhead.-Word of his nomination
to membership of the war prison Ia
Dor board of the national commission
on prisons and prison labor in Clay
county has been received by Edwin
Adams. AS war measure all prison
labor will be used to the greatest
possible advantage during the coming
year. Mr.. Adams " i'll Confer with To-
cal authorities to make the county
Jail and any other such institution in
the county self supporting.
-Bloodhounds, shipped
here from Waterloo, Iowa, took up
the trail of Thomas Armstrong, form
er city assessor, who escaped after
numbering his wife and shooting his
IA year. old stepson, on farm six
miles south. Armstrong; father,
who arrived week ago from Phila-
delphia with hopes of settling the
family troubles, says his son had not
removed his clothes for more than a
week. He believes the slayer is in
sane. :',.'.>:.
Pine River-The New Spurrier no.
tel has been formally opened.
Roosevelt-Dr. Harshaw of Mime
apolis will be here May 5 for dedica-
ton service at the church.
st. Paul.-Only American citizens
can be engaged as teachers in the
Minnesota schools, according to de-
cree Of the Minnesota Public Safety
commission. -:
Little Falls.-G.<A. Jester, manual
training instructor of the local high
school, has accepted a position in the
high school at Madison, Wis, for the
next school term. ~.
Red Lake Falls.-While motoring
lace Lasha and Victor Goulet collid-
ed with a car driven by E. Erickson
for the Mcfarland livery at Thief
River Falls, badly damaging the
Lasha car.
Middle River.-C. E. Williams went
to Warren, where he attended a
meeting of the county board, his pur.
pose being to impress upon these Off
Gals the need of state road running
east from Middle River to the county
line. He succeeded.
l. Minneapolis.-J. o. Bel all, Social.
list candidate for governor, who was
recently sentenced to five years in
federal prison for violating the espion.
age act, has been released from the
Hennepin county Jail when his bail of
$4,000 was furnished. ~
Detroit A big loyalty meeting was
held in the hall at Usage village, at
which the speakers were County Food
Administrator L. Benshoff of Detroit,
Senator j. H. Baldwin of Frazee and
Senator Charles S. Marden of Moor
head.
Cass Lake.-Co Contractors Olson and
Christensen of ST. Paul are grading
the Pike Bay Narrows bridge road,
east of the village and south Of the
/ J. Nells Lumber Yards. The con.
tractors brought with them large
steam shovel for the work. /,
! Shbin.-Badly burned from powder
explosion, the little son Of F. A. wy.
att Of this place, was taken to the
Northwestern hospital at Mporhead
for treatment It was reported that
the little boy will lose the sight o.
one eye, but It is thought that the
other can be saved. &
Glyndon. Double the number Of
acres Of wheat is sown by Glyndon
this year than for last year. In 1918
6,378 acres are planted, while year
& ago only ORA acres were seeded &c