davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-26
NINETY -FOUR BOYS
ENTRAIN HERE
Marshall County's Largest Contingent
Left Monday for Camp Grant,
Illinois. ~

Ninety-four Of Marshall county's fine
and sturdy lads entrained at Warren
on Monday, June "a, 1913. The boys
met at the Court House at 10 o'clock
and there received instructions from
the local draft board for their long
journey to Camp Grant, Rockford, ILL.,
In the afternoon they were enter
tanned by the Chautauqua people. At
4 Is the boys marched from the Chau-
tauqua grounds to the Court House,
where they were met by the Battalion
Band and the Warren Home Guard
and escorted to the depot. A special
car had been set off here. for the boys
to ride in to CrOOkstOn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-26

CONTINUED on page eighty
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-26
Home Guard to CrOOkston

The Home Guard accompanied the
boys to Crookston on the local as es-
cort At Crookston they were met by
the Citizens band of Crookston and
marched to the Armory, where the
drafted boys had supper and listened
to several excellent speeches. All the
counties Of northern Minnesota en-
trained at Crookston, making at total
of 467 men.
The boys marched from the Armory
at 800 o'clock, to the depot, where a
special train took the draftees to their
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-26

destination. About forty members of
Co. +" accompanied them to Crook
ston, some going on the local and some
by auto.
Marshall county people surely show
ed that they are back of the boys as
there We're about $500 people at the
depot to see them off.
Four Left Tuesday.
A large crowd assembled at the depot
Tuesday afternoon to see four boys off
on the o'clock train. These boys
We're sent to Camp Lewis, Wash, in
place of four who had been returned
Oh account of physical defects. The
Battalion Band and Co. "F' were out
to bid the boys farewell.
The names Of these four men are as
follows: II. G. Matson and Magnus
Pihlstrom, of Warren, Clarence H.
Berge, of Stephen, and Max Rapacz, of
Argyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-06-26

Economizing may possibly hurt, but
what Of the hurts Of the men who fight
and die for you?
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Porto Rico Death Toll
In Quake Put at 200

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct IL
Latest estimates on the loss of life
IN the recent earthquake which struck
Porto Rico place place the total at
not more than 200, costly at or near
Mayaguez. The property damage is es-
tlmated at $5000,000. Through train
service between San Juan and May
aguuez was resumed last night.
Because of unsatisfactory measures
taken to protect life and property at
Mayaguez after the earthquake, Gov
ernor wager has appointed new
Mayor for the town with instructions
TO proceed Immediately to restore Or
der Until Yesterday laborers in the
town demanded five times their regular
wa wage for emergency and relief work.
They went to work when the chief Of
ponce issued orders that they must
unnl WORK at reasonable rates or face the
consequences Of drastic police action.
The United tSNtes coast and geodet;c
survey station at viequez Island. off
.he .h east coast Of Porto Rico, reports
the cause of the earthquake as prob.
ably due to a shifting of rock
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
pHN DAVID
SrnxBlocnSnAerClo1urs
Croadway at a2@ Street

when he is brought to Manhattan
Wednesday morning on what basis he
wishes to settle. and an effort will be
made to return the land without ex-
orbitant cost to the owners.
BENJAMIN SO c,non. of 800 Broadway.
said that in 1906 he BOUGHT from John
J. R e. president of the village of
Patchogue. l.. l.. forty acres Of land
az Bel eport, on which he agreed to
Pay $3.50 a month, and did so. re-.
sewing his tax bills until June g. 1918,
when be made final payment and re-
ceived from Roe full warranty deed
for the property in which he had III
vested a told about So 600.
few weeks ago Solomon went to
the county seat at Riverhead and asked
when his taxes fell due He was ield
that the forty acres he though Ne
owned had ben bought in as far back
as 1914 for the taxes of 1913 bv Faonv
c. Ovar+on. and assigned to N Eliza
beth Bent'y and lad been resold sey-
eral times after that.
Solomons amazcment increased when
he discovered that Miss Bently was
Roe's stenogranher.
The committee sent Roe check for
the exact amount of the tax arreas in-
stead of The $3.50 demanded by Roe and
his stenographer, but Roe sent II back
Yesterday
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Toledo Editor Loses
Supreme Court Sustains News
Bee Contempt Action

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21--The Su-
preme Court to-day refused to grant
moto1s for a reFfearng in contempt
procc edings decided last term against
Nogley B. Cochran. editor in chief, and
the Toledo Newspaper Company, pub
fishers of "The Toledo News Bee"
growing out Of articles published in
connection with a traction franchise
fi@ht.
Cochran was fined 900 and he COM
rany 1900 by Federal District Judge
Killits.
Cochran was committed to Jail on
refusing to pay the fine. Judge Xii its
held that while not actually commit
ted in the presence of the court, the
pub ications in the newspaper were $50
near the presence of the cour" that
they constituted contempt by embar-
RAISING him in case pending.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Christmas Parcels
For Troops Limited
Only One Package to Each
Man and 1t Must Be Sent
by November Is

Uncle Sam, with the aid of the Red
Cross, is getting ready to do his
Christmas shopping early for the boys
over there. Already army authorities
under General Pershing are busv dis
tribut!ng the official "Christmas Parcel
Labe s" among the troops in France.
These each soldier win Fl out with
dicatlon to whom it is to be sent in
this country.
After November 1, upon presentation
OF one of these labe S, the Red Cross
Will supply friends and relatives with
one of the official cardboard cartons
that have been prescribed for the
transmission Of Christmas gifts. In
order to reach the men the cartons
must be returned filled to the Red
Cross by November Is ard no carton
may weigh more than three pounds.
Once the packets have been made up,
1t was explained yesterday. they must
be taken unsealed and unwrapped to
the nearest Red Cross centre. There
any Objectionable artc es will be re-
moved. The shipper will then affix
suff flclent postage to carry his parcel
tc Hoboken, N. j.. after which the
sponsibi.i'ty Of the Red Cross ceases.
Since the War Department wishes
tc have the men in the cxpeditionary
force receive only one Christmas
bundle apiece, Red Cross officials
emphasized the Importance of relatives
following the specified course.
Presentation Of comfort kits to men
in training camrs is so to be discon-
tinucd. An order of the general staff
Issued at General Pershing's special
request, barring such kits from the
baggage Of soldiers going abroad is re-
sponsible for this decision.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
u. S. Ready to Feed
100000 Refugees
In Regained Lands
Hoover Takes Steps to Sup
ply Clothing and Edibles
Abroad
Question Death Rate
France and Belgium Not
Thought to Have Suffered
Less Than Poland
fSDec ,nl DisDnfch To The Tribune }

(Spec' al Dispatch TO The T'ribune)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Food Ad-
ministrator Herbert c Hoover to-day
took steps TO feed nearly 1O,000,000
repatriates who it is expected will be
released from the areas evacuated by
the retreating Huns. 1t is estimated
that 100000 French civilians and
800 900 Belgians already have been
released by the Hun retreat. These
are being provided for by the distribu-
ton of emergency rations from the
stores of the allied armies on the
Flanders and Belgium front.
If the German retreat extends be-
yond Ghent to the line of the Meuse,
as now seems likely, Mr.. Hoover esti-
mates that the number of French and
Belgians repatriated will be in the
neighborhood of 9.150000 Plans are
now proceeding to feed these people
through the Belgian Relief Commits
sion, shipping from the commissions
depots at Rotterdam to Ghent and
making the local distribution from the
latter city.
The plans to feed the repatriated
population of Norther nFrance and
Belgium are based on the be4ief that
but a very small percentage of the
people confined in this area have sue
cumbed to disease and malnutrition
during the German occupation. Credit
for the remarkably small mortality rate
in the occupied areas of France and
Lelgium s given to the commission.
In other occupied territory where it
has been impracticab. e for the United
States and Allies to extend aid, the
mortality has been very high. 1t is
estimated that fully twenty FIVE per
cert of the civilian popu alton Of
Poland has died during the war and
civi i.ian deaths in Serbia are estimated
at about fifty per cent.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Dynamite Girl" to Prison
Judge Landis Breaks Down
Denial by Sudden Ouerv

CHICAGO, Oct 21.-Mrs. Gabrielle
Segata. alias Linda Jose who brought
dynamite from Youngstown, Ohio, to
Chlca go several months ago in viola
ton of the law, was sentenced to eigh-
teen months Imprisonment by Judge
Lands in the Federal Court o-day.
She tod strange story of having
come to Chicago to be alone, so she
could decide whether she loved her
husband or Karl Lodi the more. Bring
ing the dynamite, she said, was a mere
incident. and was done at the request
of one Muzio
"Isn't denial one of the first laws Of
the bigrg So anarchistic Organization
in the country?" asked Judge Lands
Yes y replied the girl evidently
taken aback. Then she asked to with
draw the answer. explaining that she
had not understood the ouestion.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Fourteen Ships Of 77,15O Tons
Delivered to Board in Week

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Fourtaen
steel and wood vessels OF 77,150 dead
weight tons were delivered to the Ship
pong Board the week ended October IS
Nine Of SO 100 deadweight tons were
steel and five of $4,000 tons were wood
A record for fast construction
marked the 11.800-t0n steel fre ghter
1nvincible, completed at the Bethle-
hem plant at Alameda. Cal, in 1O5
days.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Pledge of Membership in the
Unconditional Surrender Club.
A National Organization Founded in Flint, Mich, a
President Wilson

National Organization Founded in Flint Mih and Approved by
dent Wilson
AS member the UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER o
of
pledge to the
pledge unfaing soldier who fight
Germany allies, if that
pledge called
TO
realize that only
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
will acceptable the United States
(sgned)
Date Adult Minor
iri
PATRIOTS
Fill the blank lines. Write egiby signing full Then
to Club New
Forty-fourh Street New York City If membership
sired, written requ n stamps
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
JOHN MAHONEY

John Mahoney, assistant city edito,
OF The B ooklyn Citizen" died from
tuberculosis in Kings County Hos
pltal. He was born in St. Johns, N. B
ntty-three years ago. and was gradu.
ated from st. Joseph's College. Mem.
hancock. N. B. He came to New York
twenty-sIx years ago after working in
bo ton for The Boston Globe" He
was employed by The New York Tri,
oune.. The Morning Advertiser" The
sun" The New York Herald" a. d
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" before
Joining The Brook yn Citizen"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Miss Nethaway Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F. Nethaway. of
Schenectady, N. Y. announce the en-
ggiagement of their daughter. Miss Anna
May Nethaway, to Captain Delwyn
ucssar. y. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dessar, of 1142 Madison Ave
nue. New York City. Captain Dessar
IS now with the American expeditionary
forces in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Militant Sufragists
Arrested at Capitol
Three Women Quickly Re-
leased, However--Crowd
Tears Up Banners

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. - Three
militan 8 of the woman's party we're
arrested day when they undertook
to stage a demonstration in front of
the Capitol They were quickly re-
leased. With 0 her banner bearers,
they spent several hours in front of
the Senate Office Building. There
crowds destroyed most of the banners
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Druggists Conviction Upheld

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Conviction
of Herbert F. Edwards, of Cleveland
Ohio for using the mails to defraud
through the sale of standard drugs,
20 labelled as to give The impression
trat they were manufactured In
Europe, was in effect sustained to-day
by the Supreme Court, which refused
to review the proceedings Sentence
Of eighteen months Imprisonment and
$3.50 fine was upheld.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Tax Inquiry S,.arts
After Higher Ups; +;
Manager Is Called
Trust Company Manager
Will Be Questioned Re-
garding Sales
Soldier Is Summoned
Patchogue Official Named in
Complaint Made by Ben
jamin Solomon

Frank E. Hurley, manager of the
Jamaica branch of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, was served with
subpoena yesterday to appear before
Magistrate App leton this afternoon in
the investigation Of tax lien cases
being conducted by Nathan Hirsch,
chairman of the Mayors committee on
taxation, in cooperation with District
Attorney Swami. Hurley agreed yes
terday to come before the committee
Five other men, inc uding Eugene
K. Hurley, a son Of the Jamaica
manager, and a private at Camp Up
to summonses. Private Hurley. who
formerly was employed by the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, has
been taken from Camp Upton to Gov
ernor's Island, and will be brought to
the committees rooms in the Municipal
Bui ding Wednesday morning.
The scope Of to-day's inquiry, ac-
cording to members of the Mayors
committee. is to determine whether
any one higher up in the Offices of the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company,
either in Jamaica, Mineola or New
York had a knowledge of the traffic in
the sale of tax liens.
1t was testified formerly by young
Hurley that since September, 1917, his
father had done all the business for
Charles H. Fabens, an attorney not
admitted to practice in this state. and
for Charles r. Mccarthy. Hurley's
brother in-l law, who was used as a
dummy in purchasing more than 5000
parcels of land
Mails Were Watched
Fabens, it was testified, transacted
much of his business through the
maids and Hurley is said to have gone
% the postoiiice box rented by Faben.
10 have taken mail, and to have signed
for registered mail.
The elder Hurley will be asked
whether ne had access to the papers
or documents Of the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company. and whether he
furnished other tax lien buyers with
the names cf deliquents. The com
mlttee VIII also inquire as to the per
centage of profits he made in Sc Ing
back to the original owners property
he had bought in for the tax arrears.
and he Will be asked to exp ain the
charge in one case that he demanded
SlOO for claim OF ST So
Hurley will he asked TO tell all he
knows about the identity and activities
OF two persons in the tax lien drama
Of Nassau County Fabens and Nc
Carthy, neither one of whom has ap-
peared before investigating officials.
rupert c. Donovan. an emp oye of the
title company, and two other witnesses,
whose names were not disclosed, Kill
be called to-day.
Settlement To Be Offered
Private Hur ey. who has Atty claims
against poop e Of the poorer class.
from whom he IS said To have asked
$50 to Sl00 apiece 20 get back their
property in arrears TO the extent of
few dollars in taxes, will be asked
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Falls 100 Feet, but Escapes

WEST BRlDGEWATEH. Mass Oct.
21.-Lieu enant P. c. Borre Of Boston
and H. f Boyle Of Columbus. O., his
mechianician. fell 100 feet here o-day
when an army a rpiane in which III ~
were flying from Boon 10 VI neola,
n. Y, struck tree. The machine was
wrecked and Boyle slightly hurt. but
Lieutenant Borre escaped injured.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
New e Ulcers Camp Ordered

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.- Establish.
ment OF an infantry officers training
SCHOOL at Camp Fremont Cal. to onen
December l, for enlisted men and civil.
lans, was announced to-day by the War
Department. Graduates will hc rom-
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
DEMOSTHENES T. TIMAYEN1

BROOKLINE Mass. Oct. 21.-De-
mosthenes T. Timayenis, general CON
SUI OF Greece for Boston and New Eng
land for more than fifteen years died
here Today, tie came to America more
than foyty-fve years aeo and had bean
decorated by the Greek eoyernment
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Writing Case-T,Uine Box

~"'a'no rrrIting cose, fitted ueith note
and address books, calendar, blotter-
pad, ertension pockets for stationery,
anszCered and undnszcered letters and
stamps, loop for fountain pen.
Glazed cofskin case, pastel shades,
top-handle, gilt clasp. 6Ax9M
snches .....................$18.OO
Fountain pens from. $3.50
Tzcine holder, containing large ball
Of cord, removable couer, with Gilt
cutter at top. OF glased caifskin;
fAx415 inches. ...,..........$ $500
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
a World S Championship
Again Decided

Each year for twelve years the relative
qualities of typewriters in speed and
accuracy have been proved by contests
held in New York City for an Interna.
tlonal thousand Dollar Trophy Cup.
Champions have changed as the years
have passed, but this cup has always
been won by an operator using the
Underwood Typewriter.
Once more, and for the Thirteenth time
has this contest been held, and once
more has the supremacy of the Under.
wood been established.
On October 21st, at the Exposition Of
Modern Office Equipment and Methods.
in New York City,
operating an Underwood at the rate of
perfect words minute for one hour.
defeating all contestants, became the
Worlds Champion Typist for the ensu-
ing year.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22

For ~"men, h'nrs grained patent
feather. MORE, silk lining, three
sh'rred pockets, gilt mountingS. IA
snch. Formerly $l7.0O; noe. $500
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
CROSS GLOVES
For Gifts

The ecer-occep'ohle giff; " handsome
boz containing three pairs Of famous
"CROSS" gloues; ton copeskin, for
street gear, gray, mocha, zchite kid
skin or copeskin for dress gear.
FOf 1comen. ...-............. $S.5
" "tS". $S.SO
Please mention size.
Other sets made up according to
your ozcn selections. Tzco or more
pairs IN handsome "CROSS" boo.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-22
Settlement To Be Offered

Private Hur. ey. who has Atty claims
against poop of the poorer class,
from whom he IS said to have asked
$50 to Sl00 apiece 20 get back their
property in arrears to the extent of a
few dollars in taxes, will be asked
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
STATE OF MICHIGAN.


70 the Circuit Court for the County OF vanbuen ChAneey
petition Auditor OF the State
Michigan respectfully
list of marked Schedule A.
description of ali lands said County VanBuren
Which assessed for the mentioned therein
returned deinauent for of which
together with the total OF such
provided by extended each Of said
yar
that said lands
the Auditor under the provisions of Act FOG OF
Public Acts Of 1893 DELINQUENT for OF said
FOR said rspev and that said taxes remain unpaid except
the Auditor General delinquent for said
Public Acts of 1891 and which
remain unpaid. .
petitioner all where lands
included Schedule A aforesaid OF 1890 or OF
heretofore sold delinquent the sale sales made
aside by Of Jurisdiction have been
ksned As provided by law. FPhT
that the interest
Schedule A.
valid lien parcels of lands described in said schedule
than after they
delinquent the said not having been paid
being and remaining unpaid above forth
the State Of Michigan
said lands the of the
Of collection fee and expenses computed
default of the said several
said lands that each OF parcels
sold due thereon provided by law
10 the lien aforesaid.
nd your will
Dated January 18th, 1918
Michigan for and behalf of said
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
ANNUAL TAX SALE.

ss ns1s IS the pssss q oss,si = 1siiss AuSsor dsnsrs
x te Sss q neAgan for sn1 bkah e Stsls the a
(" $500 nnes 70 ssSes ssee.se4 thasn.a fh.t
s.sS s AVE. A:s't e. s Sea-: q : x -
r s'ess go pSs q sn4 therein ds.ers for che amount.
N .ss ssss Dssse, e hsa and bands so for TIE
"a s:ss,ss e.. 40 ssslss As.sias
se v.nbusS sat- q Siesissn On the ish dsy
sss A. o. 1914 = II ssnias Of us Court thai dy And that
claimed ssssS s. &. ' Sat- q Hissssa q, :u
court and Ale VIII esH thereof their objections Hrso
ec t mt csy 81 the Of this Court above ntsoned and
asfsnH snere he viii be taken confessed and
i f r b taken and sess.. pr.ysd for In said pssQ And
SAC petition Tor which shall be made will be cold
os me seves interest thereon determined By
ssS cee ON the at Tuesday IN May thereafter besinnns 1t 10
Be cay % s The G 81 I a sna ss
and every parcel thereof the once Of the County Treasurer
Wen convenient place selected the
ne County Of vsnBuren State Michigan that the sale n
e m,de will Be public sale and each parcel described IN the
and and the sale shall the paying the full
against parcel accepting OF the
smss undivided fee simple interest therein viii
s the taxes and charges and take Of less than the
parcel of land sold and charges
such shall be being. shall the
succing before .hS Of the be reohered and H.
such second oner during such the cannot be sold for
the of the
the L. Burget Desvosnes the
zeal OF said Circuit Vanuren County this Seventeenth day
IT January A. D. 1918
- Countersgncd L. BURGET DES vOIGNES
ROYAL e. DECKER. Clerk
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

30 La 20 .o5 100 2.E
oUTH OF RANGE IL WEST.
20 >. t4.i3 3.6y 81 100 1887
81 $50 >. 74.4e 1897 2.ss 100 VISA
0UTH OF RANGE IL WEST.
81 30 .. 1852 GA l.0l Zoe H7c
0U1H OF RANGE II WEST.
rs rs =. ala 2.li az 100 ii.s7
27 80 :. 1870 s.os 90 100 1877
3s Is 1.67 l.s7 80 100 1884
0UTH OF RANGE IL WEST.
10 :. e. 27.gs Toe i.os LOO secs
rs 20 =. 1911 i34 ST 100 22.72
81 8 :. t2.4e ii.U Ito 100 $500
S Ss - or a sssct sos VS.; 20 100 si.H
35 =. 1898 4l6 "a loo 2i.77
10 20 $40 gle SO 100 li.7s
10 rs e.. 1890 Ase Sc 100 aa.ss
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

OF White
chains 2 cha
chains = ~
TOWNSHIP SOUTH OF RANGE Il WEST '0V 1910
parcel of land bounded north
Candee south by Wheeler by
land II II "A
About AZ OF land by
and block 2 east by block
mi west by - ~" wy" ~
Williams 4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01

" fri Y bounded north. east and south
10 so .. 3l92 21.so 3.2s LOO lo7 SO
Y bounded north b. M. C. r.. r..
10 IS sc s7.9s s.s7 i.52 100 bo.s1
limits and east of highway.
20 Il =. 24.bs sac .es 100 s2.ss
IL 20 E. 1929 800 49, 100 1928
80 so =. 63.4s 1851 2.54 100 s3.s1
OUTH OF RANGE Is WEST.
2 so =. 1895 6.75 1.04 100 sl75
rest corner Of y OF "a, thence
NJ M. G. r. r. S8 rods. south 10 north
westerly 10 beginning, except piece 10
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-01
III Il I ]. / B
50 :.":: s.: M :: E Il: ~ IL;

T6&a}eaf s6bSfa or * Skxcs Is win l'' go
Parcel q lana cosoueneng north souths ~
ss'o sst y "a. :ssth Paw PAY Esr est 70 ;ess0s o.
P;rs e saS ssssi.s = a iro. pct N s.se q wcssoI
n iso; soSshs; soe. q section seres north g es.
vest Of section Vac hetssn sections 10 and H. thence south
beginning 49,. 10 ls So sLn 1904
TOWNSHIP SOUTH OF RANGE 10 WEST