davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
ROMANIA INAINTEA
CoNFERINTEI:DE PACE
CERERILE TERITORIALE.
(Urnsare.)

1nsa daca in separam
Dunarea in dou froniera etnogafc
ar puna facem faa de peste necesae
justitie
Char regune pumaros grupuri impor
tane de Romni mestecae dn char coone germane
pot poiceste naonalaea lor
pima cfnd este nci pentru Srba
pot unit in nc din separate
cenrul Banaului Aces (Svab) iter
as dorintee or polce deja gure
putin refua e mpar intre Romina Srba pre-
fera sa Sc aieze ch Romina
natonaliat vesul Banauui este
deasnd della Romnia ce 100000 Sb
regue acelas mp de psa
atita nesirb Gemni Ung 81 Romn Prin crea
un iredentim.
Poate ca ips Romini de pare
}ana folos de ipsa protectie
tu Begradului ectune
in anuma masura micsoreze ceta pa une astfel
nrotect 81 in valoaa 90 va foos; nenr damon
Afara de acestea Romina rapuns dea 1916 la pri
lasat puma nteegerea puter
nentul de sa ara de nc mlara gar
nzoana mlara ntreaga partea opua captaei ata
Aceasta garanta destu de mutumtoar din pun
dedefensva Din nfnarea pc
polite mlar srbesc propreate
constiui fel de pun organizatie
pentru ofensiva decit defensive.
De cind aee Sirb Romn trait pc Dunare
documene de reaune
izate Nici cind semnalat nc conflict dnsee
rnee pacinice acestor doua popoaa a prn preos
curata 81 sigura frone
le ca frontiera naturala, frontiera de inerese
Guvernu romn alta de multi importanta
ca frOnera odeauna
ochi celeate part de Dunare de puina
Romna din nord de Dunare numaroor asea
ntre vale Timocuui 81 Moravei.
Ell crede cd de ndaa Dunarea
de cea exensiune
in drectunea mai multi lpsur
nomce Sar rdca confcte fa de
Oaee de mpaciuire pacinica
mai multi ori mai putin convenonae
cte earl Romn refusal lie la veaa
tea dreap Dunari confce singa
iera tot de nesgura nedreapta
dinsa ar fl prm mpartirea Banatuui in doua
Trebu incredmtam Cd ngaduinte mprumuae (recpo
ce sunt snguree carl pot face putna saba fnaa
funtar f agreeable Fapt para
sim Dunarea ontiera nic alta M de frone
buna arbtru aunce della
enderea revendcarior sirbest nga Dunar
varat conform daeor
nga puea face altcum dec dndu prieul
la sine mai numar de naionatat strene
a nsusl prncpiul etnc prea
srcta orr lar da numai nuar mic de Srb mportana
mica legitma
narea.
Asadara daa Sirba fronera Dunar pentru asc,
re acest stat de lma
aa garan penu organzarea pac
reulatul real c dorganaea escde
ra della devore unei ntrg regun gurana
(Vc usnal
| ZBURATORu fNTfRNE 1LUPTE PE sTR1Dz m NEA
! Aeropanele-corabM, carl POL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
fNCHIDEREA SUBSCRIPTIU
NILOR Ia fMPRUMTUL
VICTORIEI.

CLEVELAND, o., IL Maiu. =
AL cincilea imprumut de razboi s'a
fnchis astazi, Luni Gu o adevarata
victorie pentru poporul american.
Clevelandul a trecut peste suma
care Sc cuvenea Gu 945, 900 dolari,
adeca subscris un total de $751;
945, 900.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
CERMANU VOR !
RESPINCE PACEA

BASEL, II Maiu. = o agentie
de stiri ziaristice de aici spune
ca primit stire din Germania, in
care Sc spune ca .majoritatea CRU
purilor din dieta de All Germa-
niei hotarit sd respinga tratatul
de pace.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-05-13
B U L E TT N.

ZURICH, II Maiu. Delegatia
austriaca, care q plecat ID confe-
rinta dc pace, este asteptata Sd
treaca pc aici Marti dupa ameazi.
Ia St. Qermain probabil Cd va
ajunge Mercuri. Delegatia are in
ftuntse d ps canoelarul Renner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

Andrew Carnegie attributed to him:
self his success as business. man only
in an indirect: way. He said that he
was responsible for his becoming the
greatest iron master Of his time only
because, Of his ability to choose sub
ordmates. He knew men and he sell
DOM erred in selecting those with whom
he desired to associate in his business.
After that he directed these competent
assistants but he. allowed them to
sbonlder most sof the responsibilities OF
khe business, TO Makesa1e decisions; Ito
attend to the details dndsalso, to reap
s,s MA sasseI q III R5s 3'sss ,;,g.
had been along other lines. He is es-
sentiaHy a believer in domination RAJ
Their than cooperation, and the result
Of his policy is seen in his physical col
lapse. IF his illness should occidental.
", result in his altering his viewpoint
as to the necessity of one mans doing
all the little chores of the presidency
and letting the "hired hands, do all
the loafng, even his present distress
might result in permanent benefit 10
him and to the nation.-The National
Republican.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
North Star College

Miss Helen Lockwood, Of Lancaster,
has recently returned to pursue her
musical studies here Miss Lockwood
will finish her course this year.
Mr.. Wick, of Grygla, visited his
daughter. Miss Marie Wick, at the col
lege last Monday. He was. on his way
ito Perley, Mimi, where he went to
visit friends and relatives.
Miss Ebba Lundgren entertained the
members Of the Swedish Lutheran
church choir at her home Wednesday
evening.
Several new students have arrived
and have now enrolled for work. We
are happy to see them come. We are
anxiOusly awaiting the arrival Of many
more who have written that they are
coming.
Mrs. P. a. Lundberg, who has been
visiting in Minneapolis and vicinity
will return next week.
The Reforma ton service held at the
college last Sunday evening was very
well attended. The two addresses de.
livered by Drs.. Abrahamson and An:
derson were inspiring and thoroly ap
preciated. We feel grateful to oul
local pastors, Rev. A. T. Tollevs and
Rev. s. w. Swenson, who were instru.
mental in bringing these men to ou1
city for this occasion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
Public School Notes

Supt. Holmquist left for Minneapolis
Tuesday evening to attend the meetings
Of the Minnesota Educational Associa-
ton, which is now in session.
The teachers left Wednesday, evening
Of last week for Crookston. where they
attended the convention which was held
at that place. VI .
Miss Lorena Lundquist, a student Of
the Sophomore class, left school last
week. She has left for Drayton, II. D..
where she will finish her high school
course.
Miss O'Aiara, Instructor in the Nor
NAL department, left Monday evening
for Minneapolis, where she will attend
the Minnesota Educational Association
The grade pupils are receiving their
report cards this week.
The seventh grade enjoyed them
selves immensely at the supper they
served at school Monday evening.
After partaking in a big feed they
played games and good time was re.
ported by all. s,
The Sophomore class planned a party
last week but for various reasons post
poned it and will have it this week.
The Warren football team went to
Crookston Friday by car They played
a hard game and put up a good fight
The disadvantage was that the grounds
were better fitted for a skating rink
than a football field. The local boys
were defeated 33 to 6.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
RED. RIVER VALLEY GOOD
ENOUGH FOR HIti-WILL
INVEST ALL MONEY HERE.
Sycamore, mi, Oct. 29,. 1915

Sycamore, ILL.,, Oct. 3d. 1919.
Warren Sheaf, as Ell
Warren; Mimi ss.s IL
Dear Sirs: ], \. IS
Please. find enclosed check to apply
on my subscription to the sheaf and
oblige ! have sold another farm here
at good figure. ! intend to. invest all
my money in Red River Valley farms.
I have been shipping potatoes from
the valley to Illinois, Iowa and Indiana
and have handled up-to-date thirty
seven carloads. Next year l will not
be able to raise part OF what i have
orders to sell here. Believe me the
Red River Valley is good enough for me.
With best regards to the. Sheaf fam,
i1y, I beg: to remain, yoaf, 8. ga.
.5$. Herbert. =. Har1aQpk
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

According to the St. Vincent New
Era many people are hauling coal from
Emerson, on the Canadian side Of the
border, as st. Vincent dealers have been
unable to secure any hard coal. The
New Era says that Canada gets her
hard coal from Pennsylvania, and is
given all she wants, regardless Of the
needs Of this country. Maybe they
have colder weather in Canada and
therefore are in greater need Of coal
than we are.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

Japan has decided upon an eight
year naval program costing $S24,OOO,-
600. That expenditure does not indi-
cate that the world has returned to
sanity, as yet AS long as the workers
are bled for the support of huge armies
and navies, so long will there be strife.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

The big strike Of 100000 soft coal
miners, which began Saturday, is now
upon us and threatens to paralyze in
dustry all over the United States and
cause untold suffering and loss. While
the White House has issued manifesto
and the legal department of the govern
ment has issued an injunction, the
miners are still out and no coal is
mined. We have small hope that such
methods will avert the national calami-
ty. Cancel your coal strike and bring
your grievance to the fore in man
ner to be considered, should have been
the order to the man or men who or
dered the strike And then the prili-
cipal coal operators and officials Of the
miners unions, should be arrested and
placed in Jail until such time as they
would agree upon just and equitable
wage scale, or both sides agree to the
findings of an impartial board Of ar
bitratfOn. It is folly to think that a
controversy like this one cannot be
settled, if the men on both sides are
reasonable. Both operators and
miners are altogether too selfish and
care little for the interests of the
public. We have no doubt that many
mine owners are laughing in their
sleeves because the miners are getting
the blame for the strike: while they are
all the time adding to the price of coal
already. mined and being sold to the
public. 1t is not the fault Of the coal
miners that there is so little coal in
Warren and all over the Northwest
today. We saw a statement recently
that there was four or five months
supply Of coal on the docks in Duluth.
Why has not this coal been shipped out
long before this to the coal dealers all
over the Northwest, who were advised
to order their coal last spring and did
SO? The excuse is given that the rail-
roads cannot furnish cars, but that, we
believe is only convenient way to
shift the responsibility. Dealers here
say that prices are constantly being
raised ION them by the Duluth shippers
4 on the few cars that have arrived
Looks like q big scheme Of profiteering
which it is hoped that the government
fuel administration, which is now in
CONTROL may be able to remedy.
s3s II our government is so impotent
that it cannot prevent combinat lions
whether Of capital or labor, from bring
ing upon us national disaster, then we
are in; q sorry plight indeed The
tronble with our count today is that
80. maly people want 70 live without
work, or on the work of others. In an
5isl{eness- test capital will outlast labor
every time. But capital as well as
labor are cutting their own throats BY
continuing the struggle. Working IN
harmony both will prosper. But this
muc6s should be made clear to all con
earned that the nation, e we are to
remain q nation, can tolerate the
/ tyranny Of neither capital nor labor,
whether organized or unorganized.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
Card Of Thanks.

We desire hereby to extend our sim
.cere thanks to our neighbors and.
friends for their kind expressions Of
sympathy and for their assistance at
the funeral OF our little son; also are
we very thankful for the beautiful.
flowers that were contrib uted.
elias sHjelle and Family.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

virginia. 49, NEGOTIATIONS involving
the purchase of three lots from Alder
man Elmer Matheson have been prac-
tically completed by the local Masonic
order, which will build lodge home
next spring. The lots are located OF
First street south, between Fourth and
Fifth avenues, and are held at $4,000.
Crookston.- ]. Houske, Sec
rotary Of the Minnesota Red River
Vallty Dairymen's ASSOCIATION, spent q
day here in making preparations for
the sixteenth annual convention of the
association, to be held in this city Dec.
10 and II. The program for the two
days session is being arranged and
several men of state and rational fame
will be brought to address the meeting.
Bemidj 1.-THE contracts awarded by
the Beltrami county board during the
past few months will put the road be-
tween Bemidji and Bandeste in such.
condition that it may DO used as an.
automobile road, and with additional
improvements next year it is believed
it will not only be good road. but
that it will draw q large amount Of
business from the north country to
Bemidji.
Cass Lake. Earl Childs, with his
father, w. c. Childs Of Federal Dam,
missing since last Friday, when they
went duck hunting on Leech Lake, are
believed to have drowned in the lake
during a heavy windstorm. The boat
in which the men went hunting, which
was fitted with an attachable motor,
had not been found, but two oars and a
gasoline can were found floating on the
surface of the lake.
Grand Rapids Armed only with an
ak and a 22-caliber revolver, Ralph
Dethloff and George Mooers, Itasca
county surveyors, while working in
,Balsam township, east of Lawrence
lake, came across a bear and after a
lively scrimmage dispatched the ami
NAL. Bullets from the .22 only angered
the beast, the ak doing the work. The
carcass brought here weighed 800
pounds and was fat.
Candy Candy bull got bull headed
recently and in less than two minutes
it caused the destruction Of $1,000,
worth of property and q train wreck;
two men narrowly escaped death and
railroad traffic was tied up for several.
hours The bull ambled on to the Chi
.eago and Northwestern right Of way
40 freight train approached. The.
whistle screamed; the bull beloved:
sS1AQ ga 8 An
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
M. e. Church.
+ V.P. MITCHELL Pastor

Morning Worship at 1920. Sermon:
Authority in Religion.
Sunday School at ,1l:45 a. N. The
school is we'll graded Modern graded
lessons are used. We have a splendid
scorps1of teachers.
Z. Epworth League at Gas p. m. Mrs
Arthur Anderson is leader.
Evening Worship at 1880. Sermon:
Called Thru Illness. This is the second
Calls Men. ss
The First quarterly Conference Of
the year will be at the parsonage Nov:
Is, at 1880 p. m. All officials are urged
to be present All others are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

proceeded to Oslo, where wedding
supper was served
large circle Of friends wish the
happy couple much joy and ppiness
in life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
!! Minnesota State News.

Crookston.--The Polk county board
of county commissioners has estab.
nshed 9 road between East Grand
Forks and the Red Lake county line.
oWatonna.M. ]. Bowling Of Olivia,
delivered the memorial address which
featured the United Church Roosevelt
Memorial meeting held at the Baptist
church here.
East Grand Forks. Teachers from
all departments Of the East Grand
Forks schools attended the institute
meetings which were held in Crook
ston last week.
Brainerd. John Nelson and John
Erickson each brought in two sacks Of
medium red clover seed. Mr.. Erickson
received STA for his sack and Mr..
Nelson $113 for his.
Pipestone "a large number of mem
bers Of the Mystic Shrine in this vicin-
ity are making plans to go to ST. Paul
for the meeting to be held at Osman
temple, early in November.
Winona. John T. Blair, 80 years old,
vice president of the Winona County
Old Settlers association and q resi-
dent Of this county since 1854, died at
the. home Of his son here
Gilbert-Because nobody wanted
the job as postmaster, the postofice
at Sparta, established 20 years ago,
has been discontinued. The Sparta
Office was one Of the oldest on. the
Mesaba range.
Hibbing. That the 1920 Federal
census will give Hibbing population
close to 10000 is the opinion Of vii
lage officials conversant with the
growth Of the village the past two
years In particular.
81 ST. PAULA charter creating the
security State bank Of Moose Lake
49, delivered BY r. =. Pearson, super
intendent Of the state banking depart
Aent,, to August f. Rohleder Of st.
Paul, president Of the new Institution.
Hibbing Waldo Ricciani, Domini
0alnbloi; Philip Bonelli and Ave others
vsrss arrested by, Game Warden George
Wood on = charge Of hunting on .
game preserve. Nine guns and three
hounds, the dogs alleged to have bssn
used IA hunting. were ssissd.
Hibbing earring On: tAe; Ilibbing
Injunction clie TO- prevent moving of
tracks, building and, n fact, the heart
Ct tho northern part OF tho town, to the.
new Hfbbing ct alice sthat was To-
1aveStoa9s bsols' Judge Edward Free;
81 49, ~ 3. :. y ,s e.,4 =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
THE CHURCHES
gweAlsA LgtAefa1 ChnreA.
81. W. 9WNN9ON. PaafoH-

% "a ~ 5sE - - s.srkr
6. TIE Luther League Win meet st the
homea OF J. p. Mattson. on Thursdayleve-
ming this week Nov. g., instead Of. on
Friday evening. as previously an
The. Ladies' Aid will meet at the
church on Friday afternoons this week
%(Nov. ~ at $3.50 o'clock.
Confirmation class meets ct North
star College Saturday this week week at 10
Services next Sunday at 1859 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. .afs..
Ladies' Aid meets at the Vega church
on Thursday afternoon.
Sunday school at p ms.l Preaching
The Confirmation class viii meet in
Warren Friday at pm. -.
Nh u H tiH5sfssa f Sasosh'
German services at Warren next
Sunday. forenoon, beginning at 10:3O
Our s' x ToLL Lstas1f Fs.s Sa.1ea.
e Services Sunday evening, at 7:45
splease note change Of time1. Vocal
r. M. Prytz Special song by the choir.
A business meeting Of the congrega-
ton will be held after the services to
consider the matter fof membership in
the English Association.
This afternoon lThursday) the
Ladies' Adv be entertained by the
Mesdames Charley Erickson and John
HalVorson: Lunch will be served from
4:30 and on. t..Ss &
Work on the Christmas Tree Pros
gram will begin at Sunday School next
Sunday. Mrs. A. T. Tollevs will be in
charge.
C.thnlae Chuenh
p LYONS. Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 1880 in each
place.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05
Zion Lutheran Church.
NJ HAJJSER Pastor.

German services at Warren next
sunday forenoon, beginning at 1880.
Services in the afternoon at Radiunl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

Arvid Erickson and Title Nelson
were united in marriage BY Rev. s. w.
Swenson, at the parsonage, on Nov. /,
at p. m. The witnesses were Chas.
G. Erickson and Anna Erickson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-11-05

Albert Jacobson and Gertrude Bagaas
were married at the Swedish Lutheran
by Rev. s. w. Swenson on
Oct. rs. The witnesses were Andrew
Bagaas and Esther Pearson.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
Said of the Bill Burk Oil
 Company

Mr. Smith states that the Billie Burk Co. $ 213 acres in the Lewis survey of the Hardin tract, adjacent to the city of Burkburnett of which he is familiar. is FIRST CLASS FROM AN OIL MANS POINT OF VIEW TO GET OIL. He goes on to say, that he has been interested in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
ROOSEVELT LAKE
 LEVEL NAY REAGI
 800.000 ACRE FEET.

Fer number Of years past the local office cf the weather bureau has each spring made a survey Of snow at the hcaductcrs of the streams which sup ply Roosevelt dam. It is practically impossible 10 cover the whole water shed so @ small portion Of it was cLoson which would b. resentahve or the whole. This section is tha Paradise creek valley, some S miles south Of Holbrook, near the headWa- ters ol the White river.
 The survey this spring was con ductcd by James II. GorCon, observer in thc weather bureau under the di- rection of T c. Grant, who is in charge of all weather bureau activities in the state. While several weeks will be re- quired 10 complete the details of the survey. certain general conclusions may be drawn which directly interest water users of the Sait River valley. In spite of the heavy snowfall last winter there has been practically no high water in streams Craining into the dam. and unless a big warm rain comes there will be no high water to come. Much snow remains on the northerly slopes above 5000 feet, and ithppears that the present flow Of the streams will continue well into June.
 Only a rough forecast can be made of the top mark to be reached in the contents of the dam. Under the most favorable weather conditions it may reach S00,000 acre feet, with less ia vorable conditions it may not exceed 725, 900 acre feet
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29

Billie Burl< Oil Company joint stock association, unineorporated. fo5 E. Main St. E1 Paso, Tex
 Enclosed find S.-...--.-..---..-A. for ..----.~--
 shares of stock in the Billie 6Ule Oil Company at s1.oo par value, fully paid and non-aSsessabie. This is payment in full Signed d.------~------------.----- Address ..-----~----------------..~
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
DEATHBED MESSAGE
 PROBATED As WILL

Last words uttered by Mrs. Neal Murray before she submitted to an operation at St Joseph's hospital were admitted by Judge Lyman as her will. The message she left with the doctor and nurses was placed in writing and after being sworn to by the hospital attendans as the utterances of Mrs Murray, was admitted to probate. The estate left by Mrs. Murray amounted to approximately 5000.
 Just before she passed away, she requested that her interest in the com munity property and her small savings be given to her husband. She trusted that he would do the right thing by their children, she said Dr. Wylie testified to this effect and the nurse in charge of the case Miss Virginia Phelan, who was ill when the court proceedings were held, gave her testi- mony yesterday. After Miss Phelan left the stand, Judge Lyman made the order admitting the will to probate. Phillips and NOrveil represented Mur- ray who petitioned the court for letters of administration
Arizona republican., 1919-04-29
FINAL WEEKS BILL
 AT ELKS IS 4 MT

Seldom has a local audience laughed hesrtier than those at the Elks theater last night at the first performance of Don't Lie to Your Wife" the farewell bill of the Del. $. Lawrence company. Some of the funniest lines and the most lCdriCous situations are brought out in the course of the comedy and hardly is a burst of laughter over be- fore another comes.
 It is hard to single out any member of the company for special praise. They all deserve it, for there was not q flaw in the production. Miss Velma Steck must be mentioned for interpretation of the wife. Last night she eclpsed any former roles presented in this city. Mir. Lawrence as tFe husband, who lied to his wife but failed, was a great foil for Miss Steck.
 Miss Ida Mae Golze deserves mention for her work. She showed much anil ity as a comedienne. Miss Nugent as Mrs. George Pringle, gave her usual artistic performance. Of the new mem bers, Miss Anna Hadley stood out most prominently and looked sweet and pretty as Pansy.
 It could not have been a more fit Sing play for a farewell. Don't Lie 10 Your Wife will be the bill the re- mainder of the week. It is with regret that the Lawrence company takes thei1 depature at the end of this week. They have played to fine audiences and the people have liked them.