davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
1l9 MEN NAMED TO l GO TO.CAMP UPTON
(Continued From First Page).

Felix Talalaj, 121 Broad street. Joel Abraham, l6 Spring street. . Albin Dressel, 460 North Burritt street, .... ...4-- <.sss, . Htalmar Swanson, .2se Arch street. Anthony Tuttis, 3S Beaver street. Joe Bagdasarian, 72 Spring street. >, Oswald J. Noe, IT Division street. Nicola Mongiardo, 310 Main street. Otto A, Rechert, care of Ender House, Bristol, Conn.
 Constantine Denechenko, 34 1-2 Or ange street, ..s- -5 -.L- Paul Mortdwa, 93 Gold street. Michael Was, 102 Winter street. Isidore Pilkierus, 40 Grove street. John Jaksinia, 72 Smith street. Alex Nt Pastick, 49 Sheldon street, Hartford, Conn. ..... :. wincenty zawlslowski, e1 Broad street. ' Arturo Marine. 34 Chestnut street. Joseph Sakaluski, 92 Beaver street. Bernard A. Egenton, 22S Washing ton street
 Frank Milliano. 27 Lee street.
 Peter Stunia. 21 Lafayette street. Anthony Nevulis, 53 Beaver street '. Albert Ellert, 38 Greenwood street Lewis Grosko, 61 Grove street.
 Walery Sobol, 149 High street. > Secondo W. Ravizza, 66 Brook street.
 Angelo Trinca, 267 Myrtle street.
 Adam Pilkiewicz, 103 Gold street William Lozowinkes, A Lafayette street.
 James c. Cochrane, 21 Lenox Place. Cepian Kredar, Box A, McClintock Road.
 Frank H. Green, 45S Main street. Edward Hanson, 160 High street
 John Panish, East Hampton, Mass
 shaul Khood, 160 Washington street.
 Albin Dowsdowicz, 1o3 Gold street
 John F. O'Brien, 463 Myrtle street
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
1rn GROSS DEMONSTRATION

Rev. Edward V. GrlKIs, pa has e4 nndrev's Lithuanian church hao arranged a demonstration to ,nne usner his is t,,a H > Red Cross campaign among ms 1a r rishioners, the affair to De helo +te ae p''a a,c1ock next Sunday evening m the I;tbuanian church. Invitations nav e been extended to F. $, Chainner nam, nar lfe,rl nIa1-or G. A. Quigley, Principal Mar- ons White of the State Normal ocnoo,
 nd Rev. J. A. Ambot Of f1arIiolo u to he speakers on the occasion. me is Rcd Cross society in the church Is fast gaining in members, So ne" names having been added yesterday to the roll.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
HOGABOOM CHOSEN ELECTR0-PLATlNG
 CHIEF OF NATION
(Continued From First Page).

ion of experts, it is predicted that this section of the South IS almost sure to develop into the greatest elec- trical goods manufacturing center In the world. ....-..---
 The Bureau of Standards at Wash ington is one of the most elaborate and delicately constructed sclentlnc institutions in the world. In one 'de- partment alone is a room Whlch can he made to accurately reproduce the climatic conditions at any altltuoe. Rv an intricate system of automauc devices. air may be pumped out or the room, moisture added or taken out. to reproduce exactly the same conditions that exist at any chosen altitude. It is in this room that many airnlane tests are made, the alrplane onerating right in the room. but un- der the exact conditions that would ha met with in the upper attitudes An- other series of delicate instruments register the power, speed and endur- ance of the airplane under these con. di+ions and automatically register all observations so that it is possible te tell exactly how any particular ma
 chine will be affected in actual use
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
CITY ITEMS

The Ladies' Aid society of Sl seph's Catholic church will ho1 whist party tomorrow afterno1 the school hall.
 David Hegg of Portland, or1 visiting his sister, Mrs. Tnd Carlson of 467 Stanley street. lived here about 35 years ago.
 St. Mary's sodality will ho| special meeting this evening o'clock in St. Mary's school hal
 Acting Secretary J. William ton and F. Leslie Woods, sec' of the boys department of the c. A., will attend the state co ton of Y. M. c. A. workers Tn Haven Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
0YERWORKED,
 TIRED WOMAN
 TOOK V|NOL Now She Is Strong and Hearty

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I was over- worked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the time. I tried different remedies without benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Ninol was given me l began to in- prove. l have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained in weight. I can not praise Vinol enough Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1925 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa.
 We guarantee Vinol to make over- worked, weak women strong or re- turn your money. Formula on every bottle This is your protection
 The Clark & Brainerd Co.,, Drug gists, Liggett's Riker-Hegema Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Nathan Noveck, w. H. Russell and at the best drug store in every town and city in the country.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
INVASION OF AUSTRIA.
Germans in Tyrol Urge State lnst1tu-
 tions Be Established.

Amsterdam, May 13.-Resolutlons in favor of the extension of Austrla's alliance with Germany were pressed at a congress of Germans in the Austrian Tyrol, says a dispatch from Stirzing, Austria, to the Kolnlsche Zeitung of Berlin. The resolutions urge a closer military and economic situation and establishment in Aus tria of German state institutions.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
STRIKE NEARING END.

Waterbury, May 13.-Settlement of the plumbers and steamfitters' strike which has been in progress here about three weeks, seems assured. Commit tees of the strikers and master plumbers have agreed upon arbltra- tion of the differences and this agree ment was ratified today at a meeting of the plumbers. The master plum bers will meet tonight to take similar action.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
ENGAGEMENT

Mir and Mrs. Thomas c. NcAIOUH of S51 Stanley street announce the onea cement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Laurentine, to John 'o- senh Noonan. Miss McAloon is as- sis+ant cashier at the Western Onon rTalegranh office and MT. Noonan IS e,nn1oved in the steel department at +be stanley Works. He recently en- lis+ed in the Naval Reserve and is awaiting a call.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
SICK SOLDIER TRANSFERR

Private William w. CornWeli has been i'll for the past four at Camp Upton, Long lslano, been transferred to 8 cohVaI camp at Camp Hancock.
 Cornwell is improving in healt
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
LAFOIIFlTTE REPORT EXPECTED

Washington, May 13.-Efforts to dispose Of dsloyalty charges against Senator LaFollette, growing out of statements made in his St. Paul speech, will be made Wednesday by senate privileges and elections com mittee Investigation of the charges was begun sometime ago but little progress has been made in reaching a report.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13
NcADOO STILL ILL.

Washington, May 13.-Sec McAdoo's continued illness from silitis necessitated postponement of the swearing in of new direc1 the war finance corporation.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-13

school authorities of these towns. o,
 II. Each principal IS askeu' send receipt of this communlca elo1l; ll;. ' inten- word to the undersigned oA LID lions in the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-05
BEULAH

Beu1ah, May 4-(Correspondence
The thermometer registered 4s at 6
o'clock new time) this morning,
which is pretty cold for this late in
the season. The heavy rain packed
the ground very hard in the fields,
but did no harm except on rolling
land where it washed out some OF the
plants. Oats are heading out and look
we'll and will make some early feed.
which will help out those who were
fortunate and had the sand to sow
high priced seed. for raising oats here
is a gamble on account of the rust.
There is a large acreage of sweet
potatoes planted in this vicinity, and
are looking fine for the weather could
not have been better if made to order.
w. A Shelby has been on the sick
list for a few days but is now bet
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Shelby have
had a new member added to their
family. born one day last week. We
did not learn the gender.
Mr.. Ralph Snowden of the ambu-
lance corps in Camp Beauregard, La,
who has been home on a short fur
Tough. returned to his command Mon
day, last. His numerous friends gave
him a farewell party Saturday even
ing, ana they We're sure enough
jolly crowd and their name was legion
for they filed the house and galleries
All report a splendid time and on de-
parture wished him a safe return from
the war.
Mr.. Conradi lost his horse last week
in a peculiar way. Mr.. Conrad went
out and shot a rabbit, the report
scared the horse so that he jumped
and struck his head against a beam
in the stable which knocked him down
and before help could be obtained to
get him up had beat his head against
the side of the stable so that he died
from the effect of his INJURIES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-05
CAPT. ]. S. MCCLURE
is NOW in FRANCE

Many friends In this city Of Capt.
J. S. Mcclure will be glad to know that
he has arrived safely somewhere in
France" a card to that effect having
reached relatives here yesterday. Cap
tain Mcclure is widely known in the
city, and especially along the water
front. For many years he was direct
ing stvvedore for the Gulf Transit COM
pany, and his work gave such universal
satisfaction that the company was ex-
tremely sorry to lost his services.
During the absence OF Captain Nc
Clure, it is announced that Mrs. Nc
Clure and son, Robert, will make their
home with Mrs. w. l.. Morgan, a sis
ter of the former
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-05
CAMP WARD NO. 10
CALLED TO MEET

The following has been Issued:
Notice.
Attention comrades OF the w. I,
Sherman Post No. 81, department OF
Florida, at the regular meeting OF the
Post Tuesday, May It'll, at the court
house. Every conrad is requested to
be present as there is business OF inn
portance to be looked after.
E. r. WARD,
Attest: Commander.
w. N. HARTER.
Adjutant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-05

the recent meeting of the supreme in
terallied war council held at abbeville.
and a decision was reached regrd-
ing the use to be mde of the Ameri-
can aid. No inkling Of subjects the
meeting discussed have been given.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-05
INTERALLIED
WAR COUNCIL SESSION.

Paris, May 4.-Premier Clemenceau
has asked the army commission to
hear on May 7th report of results of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-18

Every acre of land that you farm grows
more than the crops you harvest. N
1t grows actual dollars and cents which
represent big guns and high explo-
sives, swords and rifles, machine guns
and bombs, food and clothing, every
thing that our brave soldiers and sailors
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-18
Every Acre is an Arsenal

need to drive the brutal Hun back tos4,
Berlin and force him to his knees. \;
n .ao
Therefore, every one of your acres ssssi.
an arsenal which can turn out weap-5Ss'Ez
ons and supplies for our men IT, @:.Ss s:s
..S*.. .S*.t> t>s'ys ssts
And only if .m'...
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-18

A Liberty Bond is loan to protect
yourself, to protect your home and
your farm, your wife and your chill
dren-all that you value and hold dear,
all that makes your life worth living.
American boys are giving their lives in
your cause on the fields of France.
Buy Liberty Bonds TODA'
This Space Contribute
THE PrTTSBURC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-10-18

They are giving all for you and yours:s's
and they need help. :,
Have yom done 'your full share?
How many guns and rifles and other
supplies are your acres furnishing? !.
Think it over. &.+' e~:
ANY Bank Will Help You
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-21
CHILD WELFARE WORK
BEGUN IN WARREN

A Mothers Club under the depart
ment of the National Child Welfare
Organization, has been formed in War
rem, and the first meeting was held
Tuesday evening in the high school Ii
brary. The object Of the club is to
work for the betterment of the child
life of the community, from infancy,
on through school life, where it is
hoped to bring about a closer associa-
ton of the home and school.
1t is hoped that before long the en-
tire county will be organized and do
ing effective work.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Stephen, county
chairman, outlined the plan of the club
and spoke in detail on the work of the
Infant Welfare League. Mrs Stuhr, of
Minneapolis spoke Oh organized play
and supervised play grounds.
The officers Of the club are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. G. E. Stinchfeld 2;
Vice President, Mrs. A. Grindeland =;
Secretary, Mrs. w. 0. Braggans.
Meetings will be held once a month
and it is hoped all mothers in Warren
will attend and help. The next meet
ing will be held Friday, Aug. Both, at
3 80 in the school library. Mothers,
all please come.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-21
,""DUCED RAILROAD
FARES TO MINNESOTA
STATE FAIR

So eager'is the Government to induce
everyone in the Northwest to visit the
big war features at the coming Mime
sofa State Fair and War Exposition,
September 2 to Z, that it is offering re-
duced railroad rates to persons desir-
ing to 60. A fare and half round trip
rate is to be given anyone in the terri
tory Of the State Fair during fair week.
The big Allied War Exposition. pre-
senting thousands and thousands Of big
guns, shells, mines, torpedoes, aero
planes, uniforms and other booty taken
from the hard-pressed Germans on the
Western Front, the Austro-Italian
Front, and in other war zones, will be
the leading feature Of the fair. This
exhibit is coming from the Pacific
Coast, and is the biggest war exhibit
in the world. It is to cover $4,000
square feet of space.
Other big war features will be shown
at the fair. 1t has been estimated that
fully $4,000 square feet Of space are to
be given over to such activities. 1t
will be the biggest War Exposition in
America this year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-21
Adinires Senator Keynes.

An old-time, old-country schoolmate,
Mr.. l.. P. Aim, accompanied by his
wife, Bonnie, son of %, and Ellen D.,
daughter, handsome young lady of
10, came to visit with us and spend
Sunday last. The Aims are pioneer
residents Of Big Woods township, ten
miles west of Argyle, and in spite of
many hardships they have succeeded
to wiring from mother earth fair
competence. Mr.. Aim is a strong ad.
mirer Of Senator Hegnes and he says
that many farmers in Marshall county
owe their all to the help given them
by the Senator at the critical time in
the past, when, only for the help re.
ceived financially, they would have lost
their farms. Aim is close student OF
economic problems as they apply to the
farming business, and the present
socialistic tendencies Of many of his
fellow farmers does not appeal to him
as he does not approve Of their aims.
Kennedy Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-21
NONDELIVERY OF -. i.
SOLDIERS MAIL DUE
800. TO BAD ADDRESSES

The chief cause Of the nondelivery of
mail intended for soldiers in the mill.
tary camps in the United States is in.
sutticiency of address:
Postmasters are, therefore, enjoined
to notify the relatives and friends of
soldiers that unless mail is addressed
to company and regiment or other dis
tinctive organization, delays in delivery
or failure to deliver may result and to
urge upon patrons the necessity for
placing correct and complete addresses
and return cards upon all classes of
mail intended for soldiers, particularly
at this time when many new men are
being indicted into the service and the
old units are being transferred to
different camps.
The above request Of the Postoffice
Department should be needed by all
who send mail to the boys lover there.
Postmaster Tullar, Of Warren, also
urges that addresses be written in ink
and on envelopes or wrappers made of
strong paper that will stand handling.
If these precautions are taken there
will be less complaint Of loss or delay
in delivery of soldiers mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-21
UNITED STATES ARMY
BRANCHES COMBINED

Through a recent order issued by
General Peyton G. March, Chief of
Staff of the United States Army, the
Regular Army, Reserve Corps, National
Guard and National Army all lose their
identity as such and are merged into
the United States Army. The United
States Army includes all the land
forces in the service of our government
regardless of how raised, all will wear
the same insignia.
The new order Yields all the COM
ponent fighting forces of the nation in
to what will eventually be the largest
and without doubt the most efficient
army in the world. The same rule ap-
plies to officers who have been COM
missioned in the Reserve Corps and in
the National Army hereafter all will be
regarded as holding commissions in the
United States Army.
General MARGINS order will wipe out
all distinctions which heretofore have
existed and it already has met with the
hearty commentator Of all men in the
service as well as receiving the stamp
of approval Of the general public This
country has but one army, with but one
aim and object, and distinctive appel
lations such as National Army, Regular
Army, etc., are not conducive Of the
proper unity.
AS regards the new draft act, no
definite action has been taken as yet.
The general belief, however, is that
Congress will take speedy action on the
measure as soon as it is brought up.
The age limits agreed upon in the pre-
liminary draft Of the bill, namely from
Is to As years, will doubtless be accept:
ed by Congress without change.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-21
YOUNG MEN CALLED
FOR MILITARY SERVICE

Fourteen Marshall county young men
have been called for military service
and will leave for Camp Grant, Rock
ford, ILL.,, Monday, Aug. 26, on the
flyer. The names Of these young men
are as follows:
Edward G. Gustafson, Argyle.
liver Haarstad, Newfolden.
Tom GrOvom, Germantown.
Albert L. Anderson, Stephen.
Oliver Grondahl, Holt.
Christian Miller, Shell, Lake, Wis.
Frank Plencner, Warren.
John A. Lundin, Stephen.
John Olson Brekke, Radium.
Edward A. Lundgren, Warren.
John A. Olson, Holt.
Bonnie A. Hanson, Middle River.
John Z. Clark, Stephen.
Helmer A. Johnson, Strathcona.
Called for Special Service
Three young men have been called
for special service and will leave on
the flyer on Friday, Aug. 80. for Camp
Dodge, iowa. Their names are as fol-
lows: 49,.
Ingof Arthur Peterson, Warren.
Claude r. Blakeslee, Minneapolis.
Gilbert Rvud. Oslo.
To Enlist in Emergency Fleet
Lyle climb, of Oslo, left last week
for Boston. Mass, to enlist in the
emergency fleet.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-21
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH DELEGATES :
SERVICE FLAG

A service flag was dedicated at the
Swedish Lutheran church last Sunday
evening with impressive exercises in
the presence Of large audience. Rev.
5. w. SwenSOn had charge Of the pro-
gram which was opened by him with
scripture reading and prayer. A splen-
did address on loyalty and patriotism
was delivered by Supt. G. Holmquist,
of the Warren Schools, and President
G. E. Sjostrand, Of North Star College,
spoke earnest words in support Of the
boys who have gone to the front The
service flag was unveiled by little Doris
SWenson. 1t contained five stars repre-
senting five young men who have gone
from said church to enter the military
service of the United States. The
names of these young men are: Joseph
Erickson, Elmer Rosendahl, Arvid
Blomquist, Ernest johnson and George
Swenson. Joseph Erickson died in
France last spring and the others are
either in France or in camps in this
country. J. P. Mattson made the ad-
dress defeating the flag. The pro-
gram was interspersed with a number
Of musical selections, among which
were patriotic solos by Miss Agnes
Johnson and Mr.. August I. Bystrom
and a pipe organ solo by Miss Olga
Hermanson. The program closed with
the singing Of America by the audience.
A collection was taken up for the Lu-
theran Brotherhood to assist in the
work Of caring for the soldiers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-21
FARM SCHOOL WILL
OPEN OCTOBER Is

October Is has been set as the date
For opening the fall term at Northwest
School of Agriculture, Crookston. In
addition to the different agricultural
courses for boys the school will enlarge
its gas tractor and automobile work
The courses for girls will also be en-
larged by the addition of elective SUBJ
jects so that girl may pursue any one
of four distinct lines-Home Manage
nenr. Business, Teaching, or prepara-
ton for college. The Normal Training
Department opens September 10 with
prospects for a large class. While the
school has lost several instructors on
account Of the war, their places have
been acceptably filled and the work
will go on with greatly improved IA
cilities and equipment. The Owen
building will have an addition of 2Sx46
: sss gasoline engine, automobile and
tractor work, while the construction of
a garage will aid III storing autos and
tractors. The schools large gym
nasio,m will be used for military drill,
of which it is expected the United
States Government will take charge.
Military drill has always been required
at the Agricultural School which with
the technical training given has proved
of value to one hundred or more grad
yates and former students now in
Uncle Sans service. A large motor
bus has been purchased which will run
on regular schedule between Crook.
ston and the campus, making it posi-.
BILE for students to reside in town
While the labor scarcity may prevent
some students from attending the agri.
cultural school this year, it is expected
that larger number than usual will
be attracted by the new courses and
the desire to learn as much as possible
about agricultural science and practice