davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Officials Plan for
A. A. A. 5 Guests
Riding to Upton
Automobile Executive TO
Arrange for Reception of
Soldiers Relatives

Robert A. Valentine, director of
the War Camp Community Service of
the War Departments Commission on
Training Camp Activities, will confer
with James A. Hemstreet, New York
manager of the touring bureau of the
American Automobile Association. to-
day to make definite plans for the re-
ception Of the relatives of men at
Camp Upton who take advantage of the
a. a. AS offer of free Sunday trans
portation between the greater city and
Yaphank.
u expect to talk the plan over with
Nh. Valentine tomorrow morning"
said Mr. Hemstreet last night. "He will
be in town and we will outline def
nitely the reception at camp of those
who make our first free run on Sunday.
March 81.
The Commission on Training Camp
Activities has already indorsed this
movement. But it is necessary for US
to work out definite plans for noti-
tying the soldiers at camp of the pros
ptNk4HS arrival OA LUelT relatives ana
to arrange to have them at one of the
Toung Women's Christian Association
hostess houses at camp on the arrival
Of the cars.
Il have been unable to learn yet
whether the kin of soldiers are per-
mitted to mess with the boys on army
fare right IN the company streets. If
this is not allowed under the army
regulations MIR. Valentine is going to
arrange for the folks to have light
lunches at the hostess houses at a
nominal cost"
More Cars Needed
The morning mail yesterday brought
Z large number Of applications to the
a. A. A. Offices, sol Fifth Avenue.
Mr.. Hemstreet made another call
for additional cars. They are
needed, if the first run is to be a
success. he said. He urged that per
sons who desire to donate their cars
Tor this patriotic service notify him at
once.
An early morning caller was lad
Ct twelve. who asked that his sister
and &c be taken on the first trip to
camp. His brother, who is at Yap-
hank, the boy explained, has been max
ing his parents monthly allotment Of
SIS out of his soldier wage. In addi-
ton TO that. he is carrying insurance
and making payments on Liberty
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Army Doctor Dropped
For His Negligence
F allure to Care for Sick Soldier
Proved by Court Martial
TSt0f C0,wesDOudcnce

otuU OOfTeSpOUUeNCeI
WASHINGTON, March 18.-The War
Department to-day announced the dis
missal from the service of First Lieu
tenant John G. Dwyer. Medical Re-
serve Corps, who was found guilty by a
court martial at Camp Funston, Kan
sas, of failing to administer treatment
to Private Christie L. CHEERING at the
camp when he applied for admission to
the hospital.
The Dwyer case was one of two cases
of alleged nhumanity called to the at
tention of the Senate Military Affairs
Committee by Chairman Chamberlain
following which Secretary Baker or
dered the proceedings back to he trial
board with the statement that the pen
atty was not sufficiently severe for the
offence.
The offence. being of military char
acter, was deemed by the court martial
to be limited to dismissal from the ser
vice. which was promptly ordered, and
to-day confirmed by the President.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Soldiers Mother a Suicide

Frank Bronner, returning from his
blacksmith shop last night, found his
wife, Eva, hanging dead from a rafter
in the garrett Of their hcme at 318
Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn He thinks
she took hel own life to end her anxiety
concerning the safety of their son, j.
B. Bronner a member of the supply
company Of the 307th infantry at Camp
Upton. The young man came home for
brief visit on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

Genealogical Society and several other
organizations. said:
"Union Square, already destroyed
1ro.{ : sysAaieiar % landscape beauty,
offers an admirable site. 1t is acces-
sible. especially to that foreign born
people who are really in need of this
kind Of stimulant. The proposed site
will establish the precedent OF using
the park fer advertising, spectacular
purposes and probably will be followed
by general incursion of this sort, all
under the guise of patriotism.
This trench system will, I fear,
arouse a certain amount of morbid
sentimentalitv in the people. as injuri-
Gus as it will be stimulating"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
New orkers Commissioned
War Department Announces
Reserve Corps Appointments
[ Staff COlresn0ndcnce1

L'7VuT t5PO71UcTcc
WASHINGTON, March 1S-Reserve
Corps Commissions We're issued to-day
by the War Department to the follow
ing New York residents:
First iieutenants, Medical Corps-Ronald
NJ: Ferry, Presbyterian Hospital; Enen Van
kleeck. West 123d Street Charles L. Wetz.
ing-in-H Hospital.
First lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps, Ma
tional Army--Carl A. Axelson. 720 Sixth
Street, Brooklyn.
First iieutenants, Sanitary Corps. National
Army-Harry A. Dattelbaum, 1240 Centre
Street. and Garry c. Myers, 1875 Union
Street. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Sunday Lifts to Upton

The American Automobile Associ-
alton needs more motor cars for
the first of it's free trips to Camp
Upton Sunday, March 81. Persons
desiring to give their cars for this
service should communicate with
the Touring Bureau, A. A. A,
501 Fifth Avenue. Relatives of
soldiers at Yaphank. who wish to
avail themselves of the transporta-
ton offer should mail applications
to the same office. Please include
the name of the soldier or soldiers
you wish to visit.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19
Men In Merchant Marine
Exempted From Draft

BOSTON, March 18.-Men who enter
the merchant marine training service
of the United States Shipping Board
will be exempted from the military
draft, under special ruling made pub
lie to-day by Henry Howard, director
of recruiting here. Only American
citizens are accepted
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

Try that HELr WANTED AID in next
., 5unday. Tribune Yowll be pleasantly
surprised tho way It Will pulI.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

To hold EN- up against
a high priced tailor's is to
find that for quality, tailoring
and fit they're as like as two
peas!
We have specially in
mind our cutaways of finest
English worsteds.
The ''hold-up' really
comes in the Waiting
you have at the tailor s.
and the charge for his label!
Money back, if you want
it"l
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

Separate striped trousers.
Silk hats. Canes. Patent
feathers. Dress overcoats.
Grey gloves. Spats.
Beautiful patterns in neckwear.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

To help our Government WIN the war is your
duty General Pershlng has called upon the
churches for help The K Of c. and Catholic
Wm Council have answered it and 1T is Up TO
you to aud them both
We are asking for S. 500 900 for our boys.
We mean your boy and your nelghbor's boy.
We want to help all our soldiers no matter what
their creed or sect We mus all prove our
loyalty now.
We must all ION hands to win this war, and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-19

we can do this only BY backing our men here
and over there by Standing with our President
who has ndorsed this drive We ask this money
for all our troops-Catholc, protestant-Iew and
Gentle. They are all welcome al the houses
Of the Knights Of Columbus The Y NJ CA
and Red Cross are pledged to Cooperate
with K of c.
President Wilson, Secretary Daniels and
Secretary Baker are with US. 50 give senerously
remembering that you are giving to all. not to any
particular sect or creed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30

Pay up time IS here. Don't forget
the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
ALVARADO FREE
..5,.- FROM SPANISH FLU.

What threatened to be severe
epidemic of Spanish influenza at Alvar-
ado, is now apparently completely
under control. DR.. Wattam, who has
been appointed as the representative
Of the State Board of Heath to deal
with the disease: in our county, says
that the business men of Alvarado are
greatly to- be commended for taking
proper and effective steps to control the
epidemic If many of the other com
munities would take pattern after Al
varado, the disease would soon be un-
known in northern Minnesota. There
is not at present a home in the village
in which the disease is not thoroughly
checked and no new cases have been re-
ported. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
Miss Minnie Lofberg Is Dead

Miss Minnie Lofberg, who gradual
ed from North Star College few years
ago and later was employed as tele-
phone girl in the Warren central, died
on Monday night, Oct. %, at Forest
River, N. D., where she had been EN-
ployed in the telephone central for some
time. She was the victim of the Span
ish influenza which developed into
pneumonia. Her father S. Lofberg, is
an old settler of Marshall county and
lives at Argyle. Other relatives also
live in that vicinity. Deceased was a
highly esteemed young woman. A
large circle of friends in Warren and
elsewhere in the county are grieved to
learn of her death and extend sympa-
thy to her father and other members
of the family. }.<E:~..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
Well Known Temperance Workers En-
dorse Senator Nels S. Keynes

Permit me to express to you my very
high appreciation for your work and
support in securing the enactment of
the County Option law. I trust and
know that the State at large and the
people of your district will set its ap-
proval in every way upon what you
have done.-Rev. Geo. B. Stafford, State
Superintendent, Anti-Saloon League.
appreciate your stand for State and
National Prohibition and a. Square
Deal" for all and will gladly support
your reelection Werner Drotts,
PasteF,- Swedish Mission Church, Vik-
ing, Minnesota.
I Jam glad we have senator who
cannot be bought by the interests
Rev. Robert s. Sidebotham, First Pres
byterian Church. Stephen, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30

We are informed that all boys of
earning age will be expected to earn
and give five dollars to the War Work
fund during the week Of Nov. Ills.
This will be the first time the boys have
been called upon to give in any of the
war work drives and it is hoped all
will respond. All boys responding
with five dollars will be known as Ii
3berty Boys and given a button to wear.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
REFLECT THE MARSHALL
COUNTY SENATOR

Z .A:certain political faction in Roseau
County, some Of which were formerly
members of the Public Ownership Par
ty, is making strenuous efforts to Sc
cure the election Of their man for SEN
ator. In recent article in the Roseau
Region, Mr.. G.. H. Mattson, tried to
make it appear that Roseau county is
entitled to the senatorship and is really
making an appeal to the voters of that
county to stand by their home man, in
other words, issuing challenge to
Marshall county voters to do the same.
AS we have previously stated in this
paper, we fail to see where Roseau
county at this time is entitled to the
distinction of securing the senatorship.
They have been well represented in the
state senate. Even the opposition at
no time has been able to find any flaw
in the record of Senator Hegnes. He
has shown no Partially towards any
county in the district, but has, served
the district as a whole faithfully and
well. Whenever Senator Keynes de-
cides to- step out, Or whenever 1t is
found that he IS not doingahisl dirty as
! regards Roseau county, it is time for
1.-THE people of that county to Step i'll
and say that they want their own man
to represent them in the state senate
! Furthermore, the Roseau county can
didate is a comparative stranger, hay
ing lived in the district but short
time, about three years.. and as such
can not be expected to know What the
district needs in the line of legislation.
It is one thing to promise to do things,
but it is another matter entirely TO be
able to do it. Senator Keynes has lived
up. to his promises of four years ago
and has proven that he is practical
enough and has the necessary influence
in the state senate to accomplish the
things that the district needs.
AS the matter stands it is up to Mar
shall County to reflect the home man.
A man, should be judged according to
what he has done and what he reason
ably can be expected to do in the fu-
ture. Party politics should be forgot
ten in case of this kind, as the one
thing to be considered is which man is
likely to be of the most benefit to the
county and the district, as whole.
AS a result Of the action of the Ro-
seau county politicians it becomes a
matter of duty to Marshall county that
Senator Nels S. Keynes is considered
favorably at the polls, Nov. 9Th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
ARMS TICE PLAN TO
Be ANN0UNCED SOON
Germany, in New Communication to U
s, SaysKaiser Has Been Stripped
OF Power to Make War.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Another note
from the German government reached
Washington today. 1t supplements the
last brief communication, saying arm
lstlce terms were awaited, by reciting
IN detail governmental changes which
have taken place in Germany as evil
dence that the kaiser has been de-
prived of all power of making war and
negotiating peace.
This time the Germans do not adj
dres3 President Wilson personally, but
send the information for the American
govef nment, apparently recognizing
thatythe stage Of personal appeals has
passed with the transmission of their
armistice and peace plea to the Allies.
The note probably will be forwarded
Immediately to Paris, where the SUI
preme war council already is reported
to have formulated terms upon which
the Omitted States and the Allies might
permit cessation Of hostilities.
AS word Of the new German move
came it was learned that President
Wilson was working today on reply
to the last note from Vienna, in which
the Austrian government accepted all
principles and conditions of the presi-
dent and asked for armistice and peace
PROPOSALS. - ... -..
The reply, which probably will be
made public before night, is expected
to inform the authorities at Vienna
that on the basis of acceptance of all
conditions, including actual independ-
encett and not mere autonomy for sub
ject. nationalities, their. request has
been referred to the governments with
which the United States is associated.
twas stated later that the new com
munication made no change in the sit
uation. The next step is expected to
be an announcement from one or all of
the capitals of the co-belligerents of
armistice terms. Although officials
here regard the Austro- Hungarian sit
uation as far from clarified and are in
c1ined to question how far the govern
ment at Vienna now is qualified to
speak for any one. the understanding is
that-they are to be dealt with on the
|theory>that as in the case Of the Ger
mans. acceptance of armistice> terms
amounting to surrender. in the field,
will be the best guarantee of faithful
performance of any promises.
Allies Agree on Terms of Armistice.
| London, Oct. 30.-The Versailles con-
ference of the Supreme War Council
|of the Allies, according to the report
current in London Tuesday, has agreed
on the main points of the armistice
terms, which will now be considered
by the military commanders.
r. The final peace terms. it is said, will
be submitted to. Germany. <siinultane:
lously with the armistice terms :! =
q AS. part Of the terms Of an a rmistice
1.-THE Evening News says it understands
the Allied nations will insist: upon the
surrender of the German fleet, includ-
ing all the German submarines, and
upon the occupation by Allied forces of
jall the fortified towns on the Rhine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
ANOTHER FATAL
AUTO ACCIDENT
AXel johnson, an Uncle of Mrs. Oscar
johnson, Of This City, is Run
f. Over and Killed. =,

Last wednesday evening about seven
o'clock Matt Peterson was returning, in
his auto from his farm near Alvarado.
When opposite his home, the former
Tom Keefe house, he turned the car
from the street to run it to the house.
Another car was coming behind SO that
MS attention was directed also to the
necessity of getting out of it's way.
Just as he was to pass over the cross
ing OF the sidewalk, Axel johnson, an
old man who is cripple, came walking
along on crutches from town toward
Oscar Johnson's home and reached the
crossing at the same time. Walking
on crutches he naturally looked down
and did not notice the car coming. He
was struck and run over by one of the
front wheels, receiving severe injuries.
in the neck, from which he died the
following day, without regaining CON
seriousness. Mr.. Peterson is greatly
grieved on account of the accident.
which happened so quickly and which,
it seems, could not be avoided under
the circumstances. Had Mr.. Johnson
looked ahead he would have seen the
car coming, but he could not very well
do that in his condition. is.
The unfortunate victim of the &C.
cident is an uncle Of Mrs. Oscar John
son, lately of Minneapolis. He had
come here to make his home with the
Johnson family the rest of his days.
The remains were shipped Saturday
to Minneapolis for burial, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30

Hjalmar Cornelius Hildebert johnson
The heavenly Father called from the
trials on earth on Tuesday evening,
Oct. p, 1918, II 80 o'clock, Hjalmar
Cornelius ,H;ldebert Johnson, the be-
loved son of Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son, well known pioneer residents of
Foldahl. Death was due to- Spanish
influenza and complications that ac-
company that disease. On the Thurs
day previous he had returned from a
trip to Minneapolis, and soon after was
attacked by the epidemic which quickly
ended his promising life in it's prime
Hjalmar JOHNSON was born in Fol:
dahl Oct. 8, 1887, his age therefore be-
ing at the time of death 81 yearssand
10 days. He was}given*a good common
school seducation2 and afterwards at
tended~a business colleges .fm Minneapo-
lis. He held position at tie State
Bank of Viking after having complet-
ed his commercial course, but soon re-
turned home to help his parents man
age the farm, He was good and duti-
full son, always willing and anxious to
make himself useful in the home and
to tighten the work of his parents.
His character was exemplary, his hab-
it's good and he was never found in bad
company. The day before he died he
said to his father "God bless you papa,
now go home, to my God.''
Besides by his parents he is also
mourned by one brother and three Sis
tiers, whose names are as follows: John
Ernest Agard. Ellen Elvira Amanda.
Lagetta Cecilia Wilhelmina, MRS. Gus
Swanson), and Selma Rufina Adele
Many relatives and large circle of
friends also mourn his death. To all
who mourn the community extends
most heartfelt sympathy.
The funeral was private and held
from the home on Friday afternoon,
Oct. 25, at two o'clock, Rev, S. w. Sven
son, Of Warren officiating. The pail
bearers were Reinhold Bergstrom,
Theodore Willer, Albert Hougen, Her
man Hougen, Albert Skoglund and
Name Melin. In the Alma cemetery
the remains were la1d>away to rest un-
til the morn of the resurrection. Peace
to the memory of the noble young man,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
DIXON'S SALE POSTPONED

Owing, to the prevalence of Spanish
influenza in certain localities in this
and adjoining counties, w. H. Dixon's
Annual Combination sale that was to
be held this week, has been postponed
until sometime in the near future when
the menace shall have disappeared.
Due notice. will be given later of new
date. Watch for it and come prepared
to take advantage of the bargains then
offered. ~-s. s..... ~. ....l s~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
OlsOn-Spjut

At the Swedish Mission parsonage
by Rev. c. w. Olson on Monday, Oct.
%, at 5 80 p. M, were united for life
Peter Olson and Christine j. Spjut.
The bride was dressed in white satin
and georgette and carried a large bou-
|quet Of brides roses. Olga Spjut, sister
of the BRIDE was the bridesmaid and
David Olson, brother of the groom, was
the best man. The parlor where the
ceremony was performed was decor
ated with white chrysanthemums.
After the ceremony reception dinner
was given at Hotel Warren by Mary
Olson, sister of the groom, and Anna
Spjut, sister Of the bride, both gradu-
ate nurses of the City Hospital The
table was set for twelve guests.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Spjut, Of Karlstad, both de
ceased. She is a highly esteemed young
woman and has been successful teach
er in the schools Of Marshall county
during the past seven years. The
groom Is a successful young farmer OF
town Of Lind, Roseau county, where thu
happy couple will make their home
Many friends extend congratulations
Pay up time IS here. Don't forge
the Sheaf.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30

Miss Ida Larson, of Alvarado, re-
turned Tuesday morning from Camp
Grant, Rockford, ILL.,, bringing her bro
Their. He has been sick with the in
fluenza at the base hospital and came
home to stay until he gets better.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Willie Wendahl and Viola GOplin,
John Najfar and Anna Sweik, Isaac
Isaacson and Minnie Thompson, Peter
Olson and Christina J. Spjut.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
Married

Isaac 1saacson and Minnie Thomp-
son, both of Strandquist, were married
at Warren by Rev. S. w. Swanson, last
Saturday. The happy pair will make
their home on the groom's farm west
of Strandquist. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-10-30
RESULT OF FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN in MARSHALL COUNTY.

L. Wood Report
Marshall County Over the the Patriotism
COUNTY HAS GOOD CHANCE TO NAME A WAR SHIP
55 Farmers 2022 Villagers Subscribe
of County's Population.
fo
0menp purchased bndsanou to 4
t
corporations purchased bonds amounting 100000
gandt of
O.
an
TO oneen
a
o
graduating thanking committee for the splendid accomplished
distribution ~
compare '*.#
gaveou
andare
hanw have been
has given t a -@%.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
CHARGE COKE
OVENS TODAY
Battery of Eighty Placed in
Operation; Increases Daily
Output by Eighteen Cars

With the placing in operation OF
Blast Furnace 4 at the local steel
plant some time next month, the
largest part of the Schwab improve
ment program at the local plant Will
be completed.
\ battery of eighty coke ovens
were charged to-day and officials en-
pect to draw coke some time We'd
nesday. These ovens We're scheduled
TO 80 into operation on Friday but
because Of several leaky gas connec-
tions il was impossible to charge
them. The repairs were made and
the ovens were charged this morn
ing with +. \. Robbins, Jr., general
manager of the plant, and several
other officials as witnesses.
The new battery of ovens Will ne
able TO produce about eighteen cars
of coke daily. This output added TO
about twenty-five cars from the l-u
ovens which have been in operation
a long time will give the local plant
about forty-five ears of fuel daily
from this source. Even with this
amount of coke the local plant VIII
he unable to manufacture enousI
coke for its own use. the daily
amount of this fuel consumed being
approximately siNty-tive cars.
The ovens have been in the course
of construction for about eighteen
months. When work was first
started they were to have been COM
pieted in a year. but because of the
scarcity of material the work was
held up at intervals in the last eight
months. The II. Koppers COMPANY
OF Pittsburgh. erected the ovens.
The new blast furnace, which has
been in the course of construction
for a long time. is expected TO he
com pleted early next month. At the
present time there are six furnaces
in blast ut the local plant. When the
new furnace is splaced in operation
officials expect to take No. furnace
of