davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16

Jezeli jest.,S przeprocowary,
czujesz sic z niecheconym albo sla
bowitym, albo gdy ME mo2eSc
'j;essc albo spac, WEI lepiej Hollis
terra Rocky Mountain her}aty,
.3dzywi Gle, wyczysci krew, 3D.
swiezy i ureguluje zoladek da
wan apetyt i sen. Prawdziwa WHO
SIENNA medycyna 35c. w m icjs--
kiej apiece. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
Praca Polek dla 0jczyzny.

49, - aL& - I.55 n &
Amsterdam, N. Y. Komitet Oby
watelski W tel miejscowosci ia a
pei w. N. o zbieranie ola bied-
.nych rodak6w odziezy i obuwia
n%atychmiast zabral sic energgicz=-
ME do piracy, kt6ra uWienczonal=.
zcsta}a bardzo .dodatnim skut-
KEN. w cyfrach zbi6rka odziezy
ct: przedstawia sic nastepujaco !:
1149 sztuk damskich sukien i p1a
szczy; HOO sztuk meskich p}asz-s
Cow, spodni, czapek i kapeluszy
2S4 sztuk sweatr6w, ponczoch i
szali; 700 sztuk bielizny r6znej;
61O sztuk dziecinnych sukienek i
tubran; 400 par but6w; 800 HAWAII
k6w mydla i / buszel niasion.
Wszystkie te przedmioty zapa--
kowane W 90 pax i 6 beczek wysla
no do Centralii W Nowym Yorku.
Serdeczne uznanie.. slusznie ma
ley sic tax dzielnemu .Komiteto-
wi jak i ofiarodawcom "a ich tru-
dy i zabiegi; "a to nickname
wsp6lczucie i "a ich szlachetna
lchec ulzenia W nedzy W%sporoda--
kom. Niechajze inne osady ida
wzorem amsterdamskiej Polonii i
spe}nia tax samo godnie uczynek
mi}osierdzia wzgledem Ojczyzny.
Komitet dalej skrzetnie zabie--
ga, by jak najwiecej ola rodak6w
zebrac odzienia.
Trenton, N. J. Komitet tutejszy
wys}a1 ostatnio do New Yorku do
I Centralii 9 skrzyn r6znych artyku
low ola Polski zawieraj acych
.1106 sztuk r6znej odziezy, bieliz-
ny, obuwia, sukienek Ola dzieci:
skarpetek, ponczoch, swetr6w etc.
Manayunk, Pa. K6}ko Polek 2
pomoca Komitetu Obyw. PREY par
sw. Jozefa zebra1o ola biednych W
Polsce 379 <sztuk. r6znych ubrah
meskich: 1876 sukien, p1aszczy ]
zakiet6w damskich; 1925 sztuk spc
dni bluzek kostyum6w damskich
215 sztuk bielizny meskiej i dam.
skiej, 4O4 sztuk ubranek dziccie-
eych i bielizny 4S sztuk chustek
we]nianych / szali: 81 sztuk recz.
nik6w, przescierade} %poszewek
fartuch6w: 249 yardow r6znegc
p}6tna: $50 yard6w materyi r6z.
nei ma suknie i sukienki; 81 par
ponczoch i skarpetek: 81 sweat
row PIT sztuk czapek nowych Il
zywanych' 112 sztuk plaszczykoW
i peleryn ;14S par obuwia, SO szpu
lex nici, w}oczek do .cerowania:
etc. w~artosci $500. wreszcie w mic
j:sce odziezy z1ozyli got6wke: p,
M. Lepiarz $500 p. Assam $500
r. j. Hendzel s. p. Ratajczak So
n M NOWakOWSka 81 nm, 81 d
P. B1azania $500 Og6]na wartosc
przesy}ki wynosi $4,000 kt6ra pc
mieszczono w Is skrzyniach ode
slano do Centralii W New Yorku,
Buffalo,, n. Y. Stow. Polek i'm.
Hell. Paderewskiej podczas kampa
nil zbierania. odziezy Ola .biednych
w Polsce nastepujacy dodatni re-
! zultat zdola1o uzyskac; zebrano.
75S sztuk ubranek, sukienek i p1a
szcz6w dzieciecych: 1888 sztuk bic
lizny r6znej; 81S- r6znych okrye
sukien damskich; 298 sztuk O.
dziezy meskich PIT sztuk ubra--
mex i p1aszczyk6w chlopiecych
l27 sztuk buick / spodnic 60 par
bucik6w:. 40 czapek: 40 sweat
row. Razem zabrano 3170 sztuk r6
znej odziezy i przes}ano je W
skrzyniach do departamentu wy
sylki w New Yorku. Polk nasze
W piracy gromadzenia dalszych ar
tyku1ow ola rodakoW naszych nie
ustaja, lecz skrzetnie zabiegaja
by ma pinowny APPEL g16wnej SEX
cyl chicagoskiej mice spory zapas
&c. .x. E[.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
pErzygotoWany do wysylkf.

przygotoWany do Wysy1k1.
Winnipeg, Man. Tutejszy Ko-:
mitet Ratunkowy Pan wysiai W
dniu 1890 kwietnia do Departa--
mentu wysylki W New Yorku 6
skrzyn u odzieza i .obuwiem war;
!tosci oko1o $4,000 zawierajacych
AZ palt meskich i damskich; $50
sztuk r66znych ubran meskich ;chfo
piecych i ola dziewczynek; ia
sztuk sweatr6w, sukienek, chus--
tex, zakiecik6w, halek, stanik6w,
opr6cz tego 7 tuz. myd}a; IL pa
GEEK gazy, IA pudel waty u
pudru, 4 paczki maczki do kar--
mienia dzieci, 2 tuz. rycynowego
olejku: 573 sztuk r6znej bielizny,
bluzek, sukienek, ~poszewek, pre-
scierade1, etc. ~265 sztuk czapeczek
tpohczoch, zarekawkow, szalikow
krawatek, kolnierzyk6w etc. 40
par r6znego obuwia.
Dale:j zawiadamia Komitet, re
20 swietach Wielkanocnych IA no
wo rozpocznie akcye energiczna,
by IA drugi APPEL Sekcyi Chicago
skier zebrac O lie moznoSci wick
isza ilosc a%rtykul6w ola biednych
rodak66w w Polsce. Szczesc VAN
Boze!
Syracuse, n. Y. Proboszcz para
fiji Przemienienia Panskiego X.St
Lniski wysla} W dniu 1890 kwiet-
MIA do >Centralii W New Yorku
zebrane, wsr6d miejscowychopara-
fan rome artyku1y, odziez, obu
vie ola biednych W Polsce, razem
przesz1o 5000 sztuk, 248 HAWAII
kow myd1a i kilka sztuczek mate
ryi, w~artoSci okolo $4,000 W 30stu
skrzyniach.
Praca mad zbi6rka odziezy; obu
via etc ME ustaje, by na drugi O.
fkret jak najwiecej przedmiotow
zebrac.
Duluth, Mimi. K0lko Polek W
tutejsze;j osadzie wyslalo dotad 8
skrzyh do Departmental wysy}ki
W New Yorku zawierajacych r6z
na odziez meska i zenska, obuwie,
przescierad1a, odziez meska / zen
ska, obuwie, przescieradla, bieliz-
ne myd1o etc. razem sztuk 1918 i
800 yard6w materyi. Og6lna war
tosc przes4anych przedmiot6w wy
nosi oko1o $1,200NQ0.
Dupant, Pa. K61ko Pan miejsco
we wys}a4o do Centralii h%astepuja
ce: przedmioty zebrane ola bed
nych W Polsce: AS kawa1kow my
d}a SO spodnic i kostyum6w; A
p1aszczy damskich 80 sztuk r6z--
nej bielizny.
Lakewood, O. Proboszcz miejs-
cowej parafii sw. Jadwigi x j.
Zielihski przes1al do Centralii w
New Yorku z koncem marca { pa
GEEK .rozmaitej odziezy jak ubra-
ria meskie i damskie, buciki, my
d1o, bieIizne, etc. pokrywajac ko-
szta przesy1ki z wlasnej kieszeni.
Curtis Bay, Md. Komitet Obyw.
kt6rego sekretarzem jest OBJ. A.
Tarnowski przeslal z poczatkiem
kwietnia do New Yorku II pax
r66znego towaru ola biednych W
Polsce, ktore zawieraly: 80 par:
obuwia meskiego i damskiego;
lis kawa}k6w mydla 1882 roznej
odziezy meskiej damskiej wresz-
Gle "a skolektowane pieniadze.
przez panic: Szafranska i KarWo
wska zakupiono i do posy}ki do
laczono: $40 yard6w p}6tna do
przewijania ran, Ugly i nici W
wartosci okolo 800 a reszte po-
zostalych pieniedzy uzyto ma po-
krycie koszt6w przesy1ki.
! Ma tax mala okolice akcya zbie
lrania odziezzy przynios1a rezultat.
wspania1y, a uznanie "a te prace.
nalezy KS proboszczowi Sandal
gowi, ktory sloWem gfoszonem 2
ambony, staral sic tutejsza polo.
ME pobudzic do %ofiarnosci a ma
lstepnie pannom: szafranskiej j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16

Skotcze. najukochafszal Jutro udam sic do
mego aptekarza po butelke RUFFLES / jestem
przekonany. Re RUFFLES zakofczy te PLACE."
Drodzy. pomy6lcie! Ot6z po d}ueich latach pra-
cy j utrudnionych pr6bach. udalo sic dotrzek do
celui wynalezc srodek. kt6rym ostatecznie mot
ma oczysci6 glove z 1upiczu.
Jedna butelka "a Csc pozbawi swedzenie l lu-
piez i doszczetnie oczysci Wasza sk6re ma elowie.
Zas zywan jego cd czasu do czasu. zapobieg-
ME po"rotu iupiezu. A &C. "a pyszny i zdrowy wi
dok bedz:e miala wasza glowa!
Jeszcze dis kupcie sobie jedna butelke RUIZ.
FILES u waszego aDtekarza. B~ezwarunkowo
RUFFLES powinien wstrzymaE i usuEaf lupie4
hub W przeciwnym razie otrzymacie pieniadzs
vase z powrotem. RUFFLES jest zreszta wspa-
~nialomyslny ola kazdeeo. RUFFLES utrzyma Va
SEA sk6re czyztosci: ~}osom doda poi1sku i ~
chy. RUFFLES ME mote szkodzE navet najdelL
katniejszej sk6rse. J
sJezeli VASE aptekarz nj6 ma M skladzie Ruff
FLESH. to przyflijeis nam jeSe nasviske izalaescls
&c. . wyflsmy wan butalks . opzseons przslyk
h ]. Ad. Riehter 4 "a, NJ Wsaiinstn q
New Yeek n Y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-05-16
NASH

Upowaznieni So do kolektowa
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi agenci miejscowi:
BREMOND. Tex. M. c. Basinski.
GRENVILLE. S. Oak. J6zef Gruba
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
MANISTEE Mich. Stanis3aw Pogorzelski.
MELLEN. Wis. Teofl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. FIR. Jablo6ski>
LEO, MINI. Mateusz Bilski
ST. PAUL. Mimi. FIR. -Waletzki.
WARSAW. N. D. Jan Herek -
WILMINGTON. Del. M. M. Potaszewski
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
What 1t Came To.

5 tive figured the Whole thing out,
father" said Mabel. '1,he car, to be-,
gin with, will cost Sc, 900, which at g.
per cent is $500 a year. If we charge
10 per cent for depreciation it will
come to $500 more. "a good chauf-
feur can be had FOR #$$125 a month, or
$1,000 a year. have allowed $40 a
week for gasoline and $5| for repairs.
The chauff eurs unifor and furs will
come to about 5000. Now let's see
what it comes to. Three hundred plus
500 It. .:5
q Don't bother, my dear know what
It comes to, 4 said the old gentleman.
5s.5s5ss1V hal? p asked the girl.
MY dear, said the father impress.
sively sit comes to q standstill, right
here and now 4 Y change.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
North. of w arren

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Vansickle and
children We're entertained Thursday ey-
ening at the hospitable home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Mccartney.
The many friends of Mrs. G. "A. Peter
son will be glad to learn that she is re-
covering from her recent illness.
Erland Nichols was host Saturday.
evening to a company Of about forty
five of his friends. The evening was
enjoyably spent in cards and dancing.
Dainty refreshments were served Dy
the host; and it was in the early morn
ing hours before the guests departed
for their homes. voting Mr. Nichols a
royal entertainer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson. Of
Foldahl, had the misfortune to lose
practically all Of their household goods
by fire Wednesday afternoon. The fire
was caused by a defective chimney and
Mrs. Peterson being home alone, was
only able to save several pieces Of
furniture. Not having telephone to
call for help and the wind blowing at a
high rate of speed the house soon burn
ed to the ground. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son were former residents Of this com
mupity and have many friends here
abonts who sympathize with them in
their loss, especially at this time Of the
year. s5# s#3
Miss Cecilia Grimm, Of Alma, spent
several hours at the A. D. Vansiclxle
home Saturday.
Mrs. John J. Andersen and daughter
Veda, Mrs. Andrew Hansen and little
son, We're delightfully."- entertained Mon
day at the home of n Mrs. Garfield
Nichols. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carr were Sum.
day evening visitors in the Ole 8Kvalle.
home. 5
You can use the Sheaf Want Column
to good advantage. Il you want to Sell
thing or there is some article need
ed, try 1t. 385.. FL I'D. e &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
BIZ OMWO OD.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindberg visited
at FOrstrOm's Sunday AFTERNOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lindberg visited
at Forstrom's Sunday afternoon. L.
Andrew Kittleson spent Sunday at
the home of his sister, Mrs John
Haugen, in BigWoods SRI
r. Carl Johnson arrived Saturday from
Montana and is visiting at the Lind
berg and Forstrom homes. 5s$s
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Dahlin visited
at Louie Larson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lar and
little daughter, Elna Erickson md the
Lindberg young folks were entertained
at Kittleson's Sunday evening.
TIillie Lindberg is employed at
Kittleson's Is. s.:.
Mrs: p. Lofberg visited with Mrs.
Il. Dahlin one day last week.
Jim Hutton went to Grand Forks
last Thursday to see his sister. who
is very poorly ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Nelson and
family were Sunday callers at Lars
Ahlm's s.. sa
Mrs. Hutton and children visited at
the Chas. Dundas home Sunday.
Mr.. Alfred Lindberg and daughter
Winnie Il went to Warren on Monday.
h Albert Johnson, Of Argyle, is ems
ployed at Ernest Lofberg's.
Ida Forstrom is visiting at the home
of her sister Mrs. Hilmer Anderson in
the town Of Wanger.
August Vieth was in Warren several
days last week where he had some
dental work done. 5$ ;55.55
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
STRANDQUIST.

Last week message to P. R. Houg-
gard, OF West Valley, brought the sad
news that his son Sam, serving his
country in France, had died on the
10th OF October. His obituary will be
printed later.
Mrs. e. Sorenson is home again with
her mother, after visit with rela-
tives in Iowa.
B Clarence Cook and George Roland
returned from the training camps last
week.
Mrs. Hiatt went to Radium to visit
Mary accompanied her to Thief River
Falls.
Theolinda Lefroth left for San
Diego, Cal, on Sunday evening, but
will return to her home here later in
the spring.
Miss Synneva Soften, accompanied
her cousins to Goodridge to visit.
George Rasmussen transacted BUSH
ness and visited with relatives at
Grand Forks, N. D., a week ago.
Miss Gaya Olson returned to her
school near Florian last week.
On Sunday, January Goth, Rev. Lun-
dell will conduct services at the Mis-
sion House in the forenoon at IL
O'Clock, and in the afternoon at 8
O'Clock; the confirmation class will
meet ats2 o'clock Jan. 25th. There will
also be services in the Mission House
on Saturday evening, the 25th, ats
Memorial Services in honor of, Sam
Hougard, who died in France, will be
conducted at the Strandquist school
house on Sunday, the 10Th of January.
at 4 O'Clock p. m. The parties to4offi-
ciate will be Revs. Ordahl and Gron-
berg, and Prof. Sjostrand, of Warren
Everything will be done to make it a
day that will remain in the memory
of those who Will be present and who
were acquainted with the bright young
man whose life was cut so short. Do
not fail to let: your friends know. Re
member the date, Sunday, the 10Th, at
Is o'clock. .5s5
IN English services will be conducted
by Rev. Ordahl on the 18th. of J January.
5at21l O'Clock a. M, at the. Swedish LII
theran church in town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
Southwest Of Vikin g

HI Several Of the farmers in this vicini-
ty are busy chop ing and hauling wood.
" Fillmore Malbergg, from Excel, is
staying with his brother, Egbert.
s Albert rslund baled hay for Brink S
last week. 353s 55332
III Mrs. g. ~. Sustad and children visit
ed at Albert Peterson's one day last
week. Sfs# 5ss 81
Ed. Krohn was at Egbert Malberg's
Saturday, doing some carpentry work;
G. a. sustads spent Sunday after
noon atSA. @. Drinks s,
@ David SSamuelson transacted business
in Viking last Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15

Uni { / J! ] ! ! aeJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15

Mission Church Of Viking. s83 5s3g 8S
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor
Services will be held next Sunday at
no 40 a. M and S 80 p. "a. Sunday
school at ~
are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
VIKING

Mrs Ed. Sackett left for Winnebago,
Mimi, one evening last week. She will
4 visit at her daughter, Mrs Reisner's
home, for some time
Alfred Larson is working on the 500
Line section at the present, while Carl
E Swenson is having short vacation.
0 jolly bunch of youngsters were
out sleigh riding last Sunday evening.
DR.. Blegen was a professional caller
at Oscar Drott's last Sunday afternoon
We are enjoying some nice mild
+ weather nowadays
aE3 Axel jacobson and Peter Peterson
left for Warren last Saturday morn
ing, where they took the Civil Service
examination for rural route carrier,
amongst them Viking.
Mrs. J. Lindquist spent Thursday
afternoon at Lindell's. i.
Pvt. Paul Engen, who left for camp
the latter part of October, returned
home last week from Camp Forrest,
Ga, where he had been mustered out.
DR.. Lindquist arrived home last Fri
day evening from Hendrum, where he
had been a business caller for several
days @
Chester Anderson, of Hibbing. Mimi,
is staying at the home of his grandpar-
ents, J. Olson's, from where he attends
s school,;
3s5 Toby Melve was a Thief River Falls
caller last Friday evening.
The j. Janson family visited in Thief
River Falls last Friday evening.
Mrs. Carl johnson and brother, Hell
mer. left last week for Rockford, ILL.,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
Earliest Guide Book &:

The earliest guide book printed irl
English is ssInstruc ions for lorraine
Travel z pub ished in 1912 by James me
Howell, q famous travele Of that
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
ANGUS

81 Mrs. O.5IW Hauglid returned home
on Tuesday morning after having spent
few days as the guest of her sister.
Mrs. %. Abbot, Of Grand Forks, N. 81 ]
Herman Horn and sister, Mrs. Hook
Of Grand Forks, visited a couple DAYS
at u. and .. Ostherlo obs. The former
just came back from Alaska where he
has spent many years. 81 Z
I Gust Osterloh arrived on wednesday
and is the guest of his brother, ii. Os-
terloh, at present. III
II. Montgomery left Monday night
for Minneapolis. .55 81. "a 4 i 81
Miss Anna Staska and brothers.
John and Frank, called at the j. ID.
Clover home on Monday afternoon.
Ben Sewill returned from Minnea
polls on Tuesday morning. where he
mad spent a couple days visiting
friends and relatives. Il. ~ s7
y. p. Johnston and f. 81. Millar
spent q few days in Crookston last
week. #sI B
Mr.. and Mrs. r. -. Johnston and Is
Y. Smelling autoed to Warren on Satur-
day. III EN- s..3 s>' 81 ~ - 80
Mrs. w. Med Donald Of Bemidii. called
at the y. a. Helm home on Tuesday n
=. Engen left for Argyle on T,les-
day morning where he expects to stav
for a few days 5s n \ ~
= W. Campion and son, Royal, auto
ed to Warren one day last week.
John Kuzal returned from Honkins
on Tuesday morning where he attend
ed the funeral of his sister.
Arthur Q. Olson is reported as being
quite i'll with pneumonia He is at
Clrookston at the present time
(Too late for last week
Martin Ferrero returned home on
Saturday morning, after spending a
couple weeks with friends and relatives
in Illinois. .
Arnold Kristopherson passed away
on Friday evening at his home, after
about a months illness. Funeral was
held on Tuesday and remains were laid
to rest In Melo cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Osterloh and daugh-
ter spent one day last week in Warren.
Miss Dagny Lindstrand spent Satur-
day with home folks at Warren.
Edward Staska left for Minneapolis
on Saturday. evening, after spending a
few days with home folks. KS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Osterloh spent Sat
urday at Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Orstrum called on
J. w. Campion's on Friday #...
Mrs. .. II. Millar and daughter, Mrs.
3. %. Johnston and Clara Zimmerman
spent Tuesday in Warren.
j. f. Montgomery transacted business
in Warren on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Carlson are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
). w. Staska left for Crookston on
Tuesday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
she Knew Him,

She Knew Him.
81 on won't object IS 60 on with
my knitting while we tai lk, will YOU,
Mr.. Boreleig h !? always think that
one should keep one mind occupied.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or THE COUNTY
M BOARD, MARSHALL COUNTY, MINI
Continued page %

Continued from % ##Ss#
It eono s
F Beg go e d @ Judge a. @
@ 81 SsSs 50
MSS S 6iaaS M sT
s.
Kbl Co. rf f for Gou2ty
fsSsSa,s sys Ssss 4 R5s,s Is
g. gffs als ass S ss nss sS1s n isS
5ssit s5t e 2sss 81
55 *
81 .sss} - ss$ fs$:: +;
r Fsa @ sssFt House SO
%S sssss }Ssss IS s5sts = 4EsSs
5e aa s Manson sps fe T Rssae 2i s
ssS ssss 5$:5as s;s ssSSS:
e? c5 5s E iisass grounds 5
ss go ts
~ County Road 2 2SS
County liso
agaegng @ sfsssds 5 5S
S%t6 S5ss=;Ss ss ss, e
s5 $.!$ s $:$$ l$ = !
E:i$;!; ;::: 1;:;: 5$:$ $ $i.$
Es{ s$ e Rss :
{!$$! $s S:$ ; 5s e y :
s$s e:9; ss = |
chairman e edan7 Boara
NtoA e. LuNDGREN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-01-15

s5s OENGE,
Chairman County Board.
Imperfect Page
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18

PETrcoATs. SILK. JERSEY COTTON, REDUCED.
Silk Jersey Petcoats all coIoro $ss5TIeavy quality
petticoats in blue brown, taupe. DC or
kelly plum black; QVsOO
Silk
feta pettcoats large size; blaGk nE
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
MUCK SAYS u. S.
TREATED HIM 0. K.
CBy the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press)
Berlin, Nov. 1S.--Dr Carl Muck, for
merly conductor of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, says he was ac-
corded altogether worthy treatment
during his sixteen months internment
as an enemy alien in the United
States The noted musician has re
turned to Berlin from Copenhagen,
where he landed several months ago
after leaving the mternment camp at
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga
Il was directing the Boston Sym
phcny Orchestra when the war broke
out DR.. Muck said to reporter OF
the Berlin Tageblatt. For some tim"
! was unmolested, even after America
entered the conflict. In March 1918,
however, | was informed, my wife re
manned in our house in Boston ana
! was sent to the prison camp, where
! was confined with $500 other pris-
oners. The treatment and shelter
were altogether worthy. The food was
not 10 be complained Of especially as
no people, including myself, had their
own mess and theft own cook Ny
wife was permitted to visit ME once a
week, and spend two hours with me.
naturally talking in English and in the
presence Of an officer"
DR.. Muck said he had not lost MANI
CT his friends in America. and thai
his musicians had stood by him 10y.
ally He attributed his Imprisonment.
TO 'hysteria," which, he said was due
to British propaganda"
NO conditions were imposed on the
prisoners" said Dr. Muck, but it was
urgently suggested that any who
wanted to leave America and return
TO Germany might have their liberty
| did not want TO comply with this
stipulation. but my wife argued me
into 1t, and | finally agreed And so
one day | was free, My bank account
and my house in Boston the American
government has conliscated and do u
not know how things will come out"
Dr. Muck said he had made no plane
Tor The future, but that under no cir
cumstanceS would be remain in Ber. (
I'M He said l. was possible he might
90 TO Switzerland or to Gratz, Austria.
where his wife ) aged mother lives.
On his first day in Berlin he led the
rehearsal for the next Weingartner
symphony concert.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1919.
THE NAVY.

The navy brought them over and
. the navy will bring them back ran the
chorus of a popular song sung during
the war by the partisans Of the navy
The navy played heroic part III
: the war Sturdy doughboys and mar
ines who say they won the war are
loud in their praise of the blueclad
jackies who manned the troop trans
I ports thru the peris of submarines
and the dangers of those who go down
TO the sea in ships
The navy needs men.
Ii needs them badly
Recently Congress was told that un.
less certain recruits We're enlisted in
sufficient numbers, twenty battleships
would soon be drydocked for lack OF
crews.
Ottawa has abundant material TO:
the navy.
No longer are lads enticed into the
navy with pictures of lolling exist
ence amid tropical sunshine and spien'
doris.
Recruiting officers tell applicants
that navy life issa.." clean, healthy life
with lots CT hard work and hard
play, and offering a liberal education
on floating university
Shove Off Join the navy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-18
DO THESE QUIZZERS
BOOST LIVING COST?

Ni's VIC NSNbtlhltu IfhSS,D
Washington, Nov. ls.-Despite the
governments campaign to reduce liv.
ing costs, the price of many articles
OF food showed further advances In
october The monthly report today of
iabor statistics listed Increases as fol.
lows:
EGGS and rice six per cent each; DO.
tatoes ana raisins 4 per cent; evap.
Grated and fresh milk, coffee and
prunes 3 per cent; pork chops, butter,
corn meal, rolled oats. navy beans. and
sugar, per cent, and canned salmon,
oleomargarine, cheese. bread macar.
loni and oranges one per cent. Ham,
nut margarine and tea showed an In.
crease OF less than five tenths of one
per cent.