davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
ALVARADO

J. w. Sands was in Warren Satur-
day evening, where he made speech
returned with Hans Larson, Lewis and
Arthur Sands, who autoed in to get
him.
Mrs: A. Neujhar and son, and mother,
for Wisconsin, where Mr.. Severson is
~. It is probable that an operation is
necessary.
Mrs Lewis Sands and son Russell,
left. for Baudette Saturday evening,
where they will visit Mrs Sands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hidden.
Holt Saturday morning, where she
visited with her husbands parents and
relatives, while Mr. Johnson was at the
Twin Cities.
j. Lydicl1, of Cass Lake, is spending
a week as the guest of Mr.. A. Neujhar.
A number of young people from here
attended the movies at Oslo Saturday
Mrs. Julius Paulson and daughter;
visit with relatives at Oslo.
Pete Lindquist, RAYMOND Lyons and
The Ladies' Aid of the Norwegian
church was entertained at the M. Sands
home Wednesday afternoon.
Carl O. Olson attended the district
meeting at Hallock this week.
Mrs G: A; Johnson LETT for her her home home
in ing " the he Pr patients of the Influenza cpl
Mr.. Gruehl, of Fargo, spent Monday
in the village, leaving for Minneapolis
in the evening accompanied by his wife,
who has been visiting her mother here
Mr.: Newman and md M. Eyd %an, wsEe
home Monday evening for supper.
Theo. Kaegg and family have moved
into the house formerly occupied by the
late Edgar Olson and wife on Ferrlng
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Erickson rig sfnar re TUNED
where they spent their honeymoon:
The following were entertained Sun
dav evening at the w. F. Malm home:
Mary Markuson, Jennie Olson, Hannah
Larson Hans Larson and Albert olson.
Miss Sophie Swanson is employed AZ
the John Smith home.
Miss Mary Johnson Is busy sewing d.
the Malm home. .,
Mrs. Hildur Sands returned from
Warren Friday morning, where she mas
been under DR.. Wattam's care TOT
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Larson, Hannah Lar
! Arthur Sands were guests at supper
| at the w. +. Malm home Monday even
ing: ,,,a ~ DAVIS
! Norwegian Luth. Church Of Alvarado.
| S. J. BREKKE, Pastor:
Services Friday evening, Fep. zo' al
1880 p. M, Norwegian language,
Services Sunday evening, March End
at 1880 p. M, English language. Sun
day school at ~. r ~ s
| All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
ANSWERS REED AND BORAH
Senator Lewis Of Illinois Defends
"-- LEAGUE of Nations.

Senator Lewis Of Illinois Defends
League Of Nations.
Washington. Feb. 25.-The first ad-
dress in the senate in defense Of tho
proposed constitution of the league of
nations was delivered by Senator
Lewis of Illinois, Democratic whip,
who took issue with the recent criti-
cisms made by Senators Borah of
Idaho, Republican, and Reed of Mis-
souri,, Democrat.
Speaking for nearly two hours, Sena-
tor Lewis denied contentious Of op-
ponents of the league that it would
abrogate the Monroe doctrine, that it
was a departure from the principles
of Washington and Jefferson; that it
would dictate world armament and
that America would be outvoted by
the United Kingdom. :r... ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
League Of Nations Debated.

East Orange, N. j., Feb. 25.-The
league of nations is "a league for
war" not peace, declared Senator
Miles Poindexter of Washington in a
debate with Maj. George Haven Put
nam of the League to Enforce Peace
here. Il am in favor of continuing an
agreement among nations to maintain
peace" Senator Poindexter said. "The
fight of the league is against militar-
ism," Major Putnam asserted. 1--WE
are asked to surrender nothing more
than any other nation"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
PRINCE RUPPRECHT BLAMED

Said to Have lnstigated Plot to Kill
Premier Eisner.
Paris, Feb. Is. Former Crown
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, who was
commander of the northern sector on
the western front, facing the British,
in The final stages of the war, is re-
ported to have been at the head of a
monarchical plot that resulted in the
assassination Of Premier Eisner. The
former crown prince is being sought
by the police.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26

Norwegian Luth. Church Of Alvarado.
S. J. BREKKE, Pastor:
Services Friday evening, Feb. %. at
1880 p. m Norwegian language,
Services Sunday evening, March 2nd,
at 1880 p. M, English language. sun
day school at H.. p 80 -. ~.
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
SANDSVILLE

The Young Peoples Society meets at
the H. h home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nyberg
B. A bunch of young kids attended
the movies Sunday evening
P. Lundin's called at A. Swanson's
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Ormiston and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Horn and daugh-
ter, opal, were dinner guests at G. H.
BOSard's Sunday.
Reuben Swanson and Cora Hill at
tended the movies Sunday evening
The Ladies Aid meets at Ole Lundin' S
Thursday of this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Good Cause For Alarm,
These Figures Will Make Warren PEG
pie Take Notice.

Deaths from kidney disease have in
creased 1870 in twenty years. People
overdo nowadays in so many ways that
the constant filtering of poisoned blood
weakens the kidneys Beware of fatal
BridghtS disease When backache or
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
Baptist Church Of Vega.
G. n. EKBLAD. Pastor.

Services at Vega: Saturday. March /,
at p. m. and Sunday, March 2, at IL
Services at Alvarado: Friday. Feb
%, at p. m. Saturday, March !, at
D. M and Sunday, March 2, at 7:3O p.
m. and Sunday school at 4.
Ladies' Aid meets at the home Of Mrs.
John Smith Tuesday, March 4, at p. m.
Rev. Hjalmar Moss berg will be win
us during these services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
TOTAL AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Deaths During War From All Causes
Among Troops 107,444.
Washington, Feb. 25.-Deaths dur
ing the war in the American expedi-
tionary forces and among troops in
the United States from all causes, the
war department announced, numbered
107,444.
In the expeditionary forces the total
was 72,951. Of these, 20,S29 resulted
from disease, 48,768 from injuries re-
ceived in battle and 1854 from all
other causes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-02-26
EVerV Farmer Should Plan
Big and Build Big This.
Year For a Big Future.

One Of the biggest results America
resources than ever before especially farms
a
especially
live stock
largest Of profit
ment FROM TO CHICKEN HOUSE. 1t
Every should early spring
possible buildings his
lumber prices-they
situation carefully and have
service to complete than ever
You Wilt
THE HOME OF SERVICE QUALITY
AND THE RIGHT PRICE
in very real sense.
information building
problem: may FREE Office at time
best material that is produced will
always and shed at price that will admit
is right
Make prove things take
full advantage Of the labor supply this spring
The Robertson Lumber Co.
The Home Of Service, Quality and The Right Price.
JULIUS NYQWsT. Manager, Warren Minn
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
President $ Trip
NOtU Seems Sure

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-f..ssi..e,..
Wilson's proposed trip to the Pacific
Coast in the interest of the peace
treaty is more imminent than it has
been in the last few weeks" in the
view of Administration officials.
AS between going to New York to
meet General Pershing or reviewing
the 1st Division in Washington, as the
case may be. and going before the
country. it was said by persons close
to the President to-day that he would
consider the speech making tour Of
more Importance.
Secretary Tumu,ty was expected to-
night or tomorrow to discuss with the
President the feasibility of making
the swing around the circle" even at
the expense of being unable to greet
General Pershing or to review the list
Division.
1t is considered probable that the
President will decide TO leave Wash
ington in time TO review the Pacific
feet at, San Francisco the middle of
September; The date of the fleet re-
view. has been postponed twice to CO.
incide. with the Presidents expected
arrival on the Pacific Coast,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

tons in each Of the stores which it
purposes opening.
The War Department will prepare
cata logues, quoting prices and emu
merating the location of stores to
which residents of each of the sew
eral states should address their mail
orders. These catalogues will be made
available to the public at every post
office and postotfce sub-station in the
United States, and the commodities
offered for sale and sales price will
be made public through the press.
"The stock of each commodity the
surplus of which is sufficiently large
to justify such procedure will be re-
distributed throughout the country and
allocated to the selling centres on the
basis Of population of the territory
supplied by each particular store, thus
assuring the residents of each state
of their proper allotment
"Whle the War Department has not
yet definitely determined upon the
cities in which stores will be estab-
lished, the present plan is to open
stores in the fourteen zone s,,pplv
cities, which are: Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta, Jetfer-
sonville, Ind, Chicago, St Louis. New
Orleans, San Antonio, Omaha, FL Paso.
San Francisco and Washington 1t is
expected that in those sections Of the
country in which large areas are en-
braced IN Hane boundaries, additional
cities will be selected as sale centres"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
U. S. toOpen
Stores to Sell
Army Supplies
Blankets, Raincoats, Socks,
Shirts, Soap and Tobacco
TO BE Retailed Direct
to Public After Sept. rs
NciU YOrio Tr,5u,,s
Washington Bureau


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The army's
surplus supply of household neces-
saries, including large stocks of socks,
underwear. shirts, raincoats, blankets,
gloves, tobacco, soap and other com
modities, ure to be sold direct TO the
American people through a system of
retail stores to be established by the
War Department, Assistant Director Of
Sales Morse announced to-day. The
new system of distribution will be in
augurated September 25.
Sales also will be made through the
parcels post system. but no large sup
plies will be sold to municipalities as
was done in the food distribution, Di-
rector Morse said.
Mr.. Morse issued the following state
ment:
THE quurtermaster general of the
army, with the approval of the Secre-
tary of War, will inaugurate. on Sep
tember 25. direct sales to the American
public of each household commodity
embraced in the surplus stocks held
by the War Department.
"To make these sales direct to the
ultimate consumer the War Depart
ment will open retail stores, not only
in those centres in which it now main
tains depots and warehouses but in
several OF the other large cities of
the country. These stores not only
will sell over the counter but, to make
these stocks OF goods offered available
to consumers of all other communities
in the United States, Will book and ill
mall orde~t
"Prices vail be fixed on all COM
modities offered for sale in these re-
tail stores. The price fixed upon a
commodity will be the sales price for
the article delivered to the cons lmcr
anywhere in the United States. Under
this plan there will be no dscrimina
tion in cost between the purchaser who
buys over the counter and the purchaser
who acquires articles through mail or
ders. The purchaser who buys over
the counter will have the satisfaction
of inspecting and selecting the ar
ticles desired; the purchaser who buys
through the mails will have the goods
purchased delivered at the counter
price
Goods sold by mail order will be
delivered through the parcel post, but
the sales will not be made, as was the
case in the sale Of subsistence
through the Postoffice Department
Purchasers desiring TO buy by mail
order will send their orders direct tc
the stores established by the War De.
partment. To expedite and facilitate
mail order sales, the War Department
has requested the Postoffice Depart.
ment to establish parcel post sub-sta'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Told if They Quit
They'll Have No Aid
Officers Say Walk-Out
Is Likely to Follow;
Balloting Takes Week
Wilson's Wage Course
Indorsed by Stone
Special Correspondence

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-Warren S.
~ Stone, president of the Brother
hood of LOGON olive Engineers, to-
night indorsed President Wilson's
stand on railroad wages, saying:
"The solution of the wage prob
lem, not only on railroads, but in
all other lines Of business, lies in
a reduction of the living costs, not
in increased wages.
't'or the last year or so VIC have
seen wages advanced and have
watched living costs mount to the
new level. Then we have enjoyed
another raise, and then again costs
approach and soon exceed the new
level.
This race has got to stop. The
remedy lies in checking the high
cost Of living. No matter how high
you make wages, living costs have
demonstrated THAI they CEN climb,
as fast, in fact, take delight in so
doing"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Police Here Asked 10 Find
Man Whom Fortune A,ra

There is fortune N Toronto await
ing Harold Johnston, also known as
Harold j. Melborne CHIEF Constable
II. j. Grassett, o. Toronto, wired the
bureau OF missing persons ct Police
Headquarters last night asking that
Johnston be located, # possible.
Johnston IS supposed 10 have come to
New YORK twenty years ago, first living
in Eighteenth Street, Brooklyn, then in
the Flatbush section. He moved from
there seven years ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
]. I'll. Maurer
TakenOff Ship
About to Sail
Pennsylvania Labor Man ON
His Way TO Europe With
Companion OH Official
Mission When Detained

James Fl. Maurer, of Reading, Pa,
chairman, and A. Epstein, of Harris
burg, director. of the Pennsylvania Old
Age Pension Commiss ion, announced
last night that agents of the Customs
House Intelligent Department had
taken them off the White Star liner
Lapland three minutes before it left
for Cherbourg and Southampton yes
terday. No reason was offered for the
action, they said, except that the agents
were acting on orders from the State
Department"
Mr.. Maurer and Mr.. Epstein said
they we're making the trip on instruc-
tions from the Pennsylvania Legisla-
tens in Europe, and that they bore q
letter of Endorsement from Governor
Sproul and letters of introduction to
Premier Lloyd George of England and
President Poincaire and former Premie,
Leon Bourgeois of France, as we'll as
passports properly made out and v!sed
by the British Consul General of New
York
Mr.. Maucr left for Washington las,
night, declaring he would demand ac-
tion on the matter b. the Pennsylvania
Congressional delegation.
Maurer, who is president OF the
Pfnns lvaniA Federation of Lskor, has
been noted as a speaker on radical
sdbjects. In 1916 he was widely
quoted as saving ITO he'll with the
Stars and Stripes." in a speech in New
York opposing preparedness. This was
denied. In May last year the State
Department refused him passports to
Europe, where he was to confer with
radical labor leaders of the Allied
countries regarding the Continuance
of the war.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-secretary
Lansing said tonight he had no ir
formation as to the removal from the
Lapland Of Chairman James H. Mauel
and Director A. Epstein, Of the Penn
! syivanla old age commission. Othel
! State Department officials fefused <
discuss the case except to say that al
inquiry would be made tomorrow. are
I an announcement probably made then
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The ex~
ecutive committee Of the railway
shopmen's organizations to-day mott
fed the Director General of Railroads
that they could not accept cas- basis
Of settlement the rates established in
his proposition, as submitted by the
President" and ordered a general vote
of the local unions to decide whether
they wished to strike or to accept the
4-cent raise conceded by the Pres ident.
I'm calling for strike referendum
the executive committee sent cir
cular letter to the locals and inclosed
copies of the Presidents statement to
the shopnens committee of one hum
dred and the letter from Director
General Hines on which the President
based his decision.
The circular points out that the Di-
rector General has assured the COM
mttee that the Presidents decision is
final and that no wage increases will
be granted to any other railroad en-
ployes as a class. The men arc ad-
viscd that if they become involved in
strike now they will be striking
"alone to force an increase for the
two million railroad employees
The men are urged to give the mos
careful attention to the Presidents
statement, and also to Director Gen
eral Illness letter.
A~ !, ~ ! 4
as being advice to the men not to strike
now, the implication being that they
should await concerted action by all
the organizations involved, and not
strike separately, as they would be
doing if they voted in favor of strike
at this time.
Expect Vote to Strike
The opinion among the shopmen now
in Washington is. however, that the
men will vote to strike. 1t is pointed
out by them that the men are already
so restvc that many Of them recently
struck "illegally," and that they con-
slider that they have been driven from
pillar to post between the President
and Congress and finally have got prac-
tically nothing. They took it for
4
cepted the responsibility after Con-
gress declined it they would be granted
substantial increase. Now they are
bitterly disappointed. 1t will take
about q week to canvass the vote
which is to be reported by telegraph.
Director General Hines to-day mott.
| fled the Board of Railroad Wages and
Working Conditions that esseafter :,
must operate on the principle of
not granting increases of wages in a
general manner, but only for the pur-
pose of making adjustments of Unequal
tiles. Thus the policy of no further
general increase in railway wages is
! firmly established and all organization
are notified that class demands now in
contemplation will be futile.
| 1t is expected that this definite stand
will lead to an early crisis in the whole
railway situation. 1t is considered like.
ly that the other organizations will &c
through the form of making their de.
mands and thus lay the foundation
when they are rejected, for common
action with the shopmen
The circular letter sent to the local
unions throughout the country by the
committee Of one hundred of the rail
road shopmen reads as follows:
"The attached letter Of the Presiden,
of the United States, accompanied by
the proposition of the Director Cen
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Continued on pdge fue

Liberty Bonds-S60. 500. $500. 81 900
can be bought and sold instantly
John Muir 4 Co.. 81 Broadway.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-27
Fiue Million Germans
Ask to Quit FutherIu,ad

pERLlN, Aug. 26 (By The Associ-
ated Press ).-Five million Ger
mans have filed with the Bureau Of
immigration applications for permis-
sion to leave the country. The ma
jority of the intending emigrants are
turning their eyes toward South
America. A large number also have
indicated their desire to settle in
Palestine
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
Spent MANY YEARS
IN WORLDS WILDS
New Governor of Nigeria Saw
Much Fighting and Had
Adventures Galore.

Probably in all the British colonial
service there is no personality more
interesting than that of Sir Hugh Cliff
ford, who succeeds Sir f. Lugard al
governor OF Nigeria, writes CORE
spOndent in "The Manchester Guar
dian" He combines a sense of humoI
with great independence of character
and that Is perhaps the most judicloui
compound for the government Of ouI
more distant possessions.
A member Of the ancient family Of
Clifford of Chudleigh, son of a verI
distinguished officer, who counted the
Victoria Cross among his many dec
orations, he was naturally intended fol-
the army, but went from one extreme
to the other by preferring the Malay
service.
1t is 80 years since he took this step
and he has seen good deal of the
wilder places of the world since then
for he was what some Americans call
the "big noise" in Pahang for mum,
bep of years, saw fighting from time
to time, and had adventures enough
TO fill Conrad novel.
Nineteen years ago he was nominal
ed by Mr.. Chamberlain, governor OF
North Labuan, but, not liking the
methods of the chartered company,
which was his immediate master, he
resigned and went back to Pahang,
whence he was transferred to the West
Indies, and thence again to Ceylon,
where he was colonial secretary for a
good many years.
In 1912 he became governor Of the
Gold Coast. and has disprOved the sin
lister suggestion conveyed by the old
story that newly appointed govern
or of that, district when he asked what
provision was made for the governors
expenses should he come on leave was
told that such contingency had never
yet arisen.
Sir Hugh Is a charming author, and
has written all sorts of things from
romance to Malay dictionaries.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
RED ORGY Of MURDER
City, Freed of BoIsheyiSt Rule,
Reveals Terrible Story.
Men, Women and Children Killed
Without Trial, Many After
Horrible Torture.

LondOn.--Parm, the first city Of any
size retaken by Admiral Kolchak's
All-Russian army from the bOlShevikl,
offers great study in "red" atrocities.
Perm is virtually a slaughter house.
Hundreds of bodies of bOlsheviki vic.
tins already have been recovered, and
more are being found every day.
In the garden of seminary, where
bolshevist chieftalns were wont to
hold their revels, the bodies OF two
dozen schoolgirls already have been
recovered. These girls, ranging in age
from twelve to sixteen, were first at
tackled by ''red" officers, then when the
tends had tired of their orgy the vic
Tins were killed by being tapped on
the head with a wooden mallet.
This seminary garden is one con-
tinuous grave of naked bodies and
skeletons. Identification of the VIC
tins Is impossible. A Russian countess
and her daughter were tied TO posts
in this garden, stripped of their
clothes, then killed by Il succession Of
dagger prickS all over their bodies. A
dozen priests were crucifed head
downward; two others were boiled in
oil.
Hundreds Of the upper classes of
the city, men, women and children.
sentenced to death without trie', were
taken to the edge of swamp outside
the city and given their choice of flee
ing into the swamp or being shot
down where they stood. Many dashed
into the swamp, only to be engulfed
in the Quicksands. The others were
shot down at the edge of a ditch, into
which their bodies fell, and left I'M
covered during the entire winter.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-07-19
CANNING CLANS IN SHELL
Packer in Maine Has Tried It and
Found It Profitable.

Packer In Maine Has Tried II and
Found It Profitable.
Canning clans in the shell is the
latest Maine industry. An experiment
was made along this line last year by
Maine packer of foodstuffs, and the
results were such that he will put up
several thousand cases the present
year.
This product is designed for the
middle West trade, which has here
tofore been regarded as impossible to
supply with clans In the shell.
Before being put into cans the she'll
FISH are thoroughly cooked by what
Is known as the steaming process.
They are then placed in cans suffi-
GENTLY large to carry three plates Of
the size usually used at Maine shore
dinner resorts, where steamed CLANS
are considered the greatest dellcacy.
The cans are closed in the same man.
ner that any canned goods are sealed.
To obtain best results 1t has been
found that the contents of can should
be thoroughly heated by being placed
for several minutes in a dish of boil
ing water before opening.