davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
WARREN AUTO co.
Home of Bud Bright
WARREN, MINI.
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS
Goo late to classify

FOUND-Mrs. S. G. Ormiston of New
folden, found a small roll of bills on the
sidewalk in Warren today. The money
has been left at Judge Holm's Office and
owner can have same by proving pro-
perty and paying for this notice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

FOUND-A childs mitten. Owner can
have same by calling at Sheaf Office and
paying for this notice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

FOUND-A mud chain was found last
week. Owner can have same by calling
at the Sheaf Office and paying for this
notice. #s. .a...
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

the deluge of protest and offers of
assistance had not stopped. Scenes
In the administrative Offices In Wash
ingtOn where the reports came In by
telegraph, resemble those so familiar
to election nights. Precinct after
precinct reported, officials worked
late into the nights tabulating the
returns and as they came the
barometer OF Employment Offices rose
from Sc to 300-all of them main
tanned by private and state funds
and all Of them indicative of their
interest in the Service and for q
chance to aid the boys who need en-
plOyment when they get back.
The first city to 60 over the top in
financing its offices was st. Paul,
whose Mayor wired that "it would be
crime to close the Offices now and
we'll stand back Of you until the
new Congress can provide for you
and the boys who have done SO nobly
and who are entitled to help in Sc
curing employment" Close on the
example of st. Paul was Chicago who
went the Service one better and wired
their willingness to finance seven
ofRces where formerly i've were. In
addition to the seven in Chicago the
subscription was sufficient to open
three down state ofIices in Illinois.
One Of the first states as . whole
to WELD the cudgel for the Employ
me1t Service in its effort to aid dis
charged enlisted men was New Jersey
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

who wired Director General Dens-
more that they would not only main
tain II Offices then in the State OF
New Jersey but would provide 700
month which would permit the
maintenance Of twenty additional Of
flces.
when the dust has settled" said
Director General Densm0re. II am
sure that despite the failure OF Con-
gress to provide the necessary funds
and through the loyalty Of the folks
back home we'll find ourselves still
in q position to aid the boys In get
ting employment as well as We were
before.
I'VE are continuing the work of
getting their names and addresses
when they come up for discharge and
those who need employment will be
given one card and a duplicate mail
ed to his home Office where they will
find an opportunity waiting them
when they arrive. 1t is not possible
to place every one but we are plac-
ing 80 per cent Of those who ask as
for help.
This work Of getting q line ON the
returning soldier is not confined ex-
clusively to the camps for we are
placing representative Of the Ser
vice on returning transports and in
debarkation camps who will secure
the necessary data in order to en-
able the state Offices to secure them
emnlovm0nt.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

The allies triumph against the
cowardly Submarine Campaign is Wv
ldly described by Lieutenant D. A.
Hooker, of London, who is in Wash
ington on Q special mission.
HAD the war continued, the Brit
ish navy would have been sinking
German submarines faster than Ger
many could have built them," de-
clares Lieut. Hooker. THE records
thow that during the war the British
navy sunk more than 200 U-boats.
These were destroyed by submarine
chasers, mines, nets and other means.
The Americans destroyed two sub
marines-the Olympia sinking one on
May IL, 1918, for which Capt. Hayes
received D.S.O., and the flaming de-
strOying U-bOat 6S on November II,
1917.
"The destruction of the German
submarines in 1916 was more than
twice as great as in 1914 and 1915
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
ALLIES WERE GETTING SUBMARINES
: NUMBER WHEN GERMANY QUIT

combined and in 1917 the number ex-
ceeded that sunk in 1915, while up
to the signing Of the armistice in 1918
the number Of sinkings was greater
in the ten months than in 1917.
''It was rapidly becoming apparent
to Germany that we were capable of
destroying the submarines faster than
the Germans were able to build them,
and our own submarines were Of far
greater size than the German boats.
We had constructed submarines that
were as long as modern, cruiser,
mounting one 12-inch gun, which
fred an S50-pound projectile, while
the largest gun carried on q German
submersible was q 6-inch rife, firing
q 1O0-D0und projectile.
These figures show that it would
have been only a matter Of months
when the submarine would not have
been the terror to battleships and
that 1t was in the early part
of the war"
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

Employment Service, through its
regular ofices and the Bureaus for
Returning Soldiers and Sailors.
When 1t was learned that there
was grave danger of this work be-
ing discontinued, with hundreds Of
thousands OF men still in camps In
the United States and in France, SOL
diers were among the foremost in
protesting against the shutting down
Of the work.
One of the strongest protests was
made by 1.e00 soldiers ct Camp
Grant, who signed . joint petition
addressed to the 6eth Congress,
which Is expected to be called into
extra session at an early date, de-
manding that provision be made for
the continuance Of the national sol
diers' placement machinery and de-
claring that inasmuch as they had
been taken from their former civilian
employment, the Government should
do all IL could to help them to new
jobs.
Some of the Offices Of the u. s.
Employment Service which were
slated for abandonment on March 22
are now being continued through
funds contributed by soldiers and
sailors themselves. The Oregon
soldiers and sailors organization,
for example. has pledged $500 a
month to keep the special soldiers
once of the u. 8. Employment Ser
vice in Portland going.
To assist the United States EN-
ployment Service in keeping up its
work and In enlisting State, COM
munity and private support until
Congress gives the needed money.
the Council of National Defense has
organized q temporary Emergency
Committee ON Employment Of Sol
diers, Sailors and War Workers.
Colonel Arthur Woods, formerly
Police Commissioner Of New YORK
City, and now representing the War
Department, 10 chairman OF the com
mittee. One Of it's members IL
Nathan A. Smyth, Assistant Director
General Of the U. 9. Employment
Service. Mr.. Smyth also Is chair.
man of the Central Committee or
welfare organizations which are Co
operating to help soldiers through
jobs through the Federal Employ
ment Service and its Bureaus for
Returning Soldiers and Sailors.
With ct least soc regular en-
ployment oflces in operation, % well
as the 1000 Bureaus for Returning
Soldiers and Sailors, the Employ
ment Service will be able to help
Homecoming soldiers to jobs almost
on the former scale until Congress
meets. The representative Of the
Employment Service in the demobili-
zation camps, at the embsrkAtion
points overseas and on the transports
will help O man who must and new
work to get in touch with Job while
he is ON his way over.
The prospect Of closing the United
States Employment Service resulted
in an almost universal demand for
its continuance. Its chief foes have
been private fee-charging employ
meat agencies and some reactionary
employers, but their voices have been
gwamped by cries for the continuance
from Governors, mayors, welfare Or
ganiz -tions, the newspapers and par-
ticularly soldiers and sailors who
gave themselves to night for those
who stayed at home and who rightly
demand assistance, when necessary,
in getting jobs without having to
pay for them.
AT the time Of writing this article
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10

owing to the failure of the last
congress TO appropriate the neces-
sary funds, the United States EN-
pioyment Service, which has been
the national agency for assisting dis
charged soldiers and sailors to en-
pioyment, has been forced to reduce
its organization 80 per cent 1t had
20 dlscontinue financing approximate
~ 700 branch employment offices
throughout the country, its special
omees for placing highly trained men
from the commissioned personnel and
the ranks in the army, and other
features OF its reconstruction pro-
gram.
SO great, however, has been the re-
eponse Of the country to the pre-
dicament of the Federal Employment
Service and its desire to help the re-
turning soldiers and sailors that the
day the Service made its reduction
outside funds had been contributed
to maintain at least 400 of the 700
om@@@ listed for closing and to keep
open the special 1000 Bureaus for
Returning Soldiers and Sailors, which
the Employment Service has es-
established I'm cooperation with the
welfare and other voluntary or
ganisations.
These funds are being given until
the next session Of Congress meets
and. rs is generally expected, ap-
propriate the necessary funds. The
Department of Labor had asked for
$1,S00,00O to maintain the Service
at Its former scale to June 80, the
END OF the fiscal year; and 10000
600 for its operation from July 1 to
June 80, 1920. Congress adjourned.
however, without passing the Urgent
Deficiency or the Sundry Civil Bills
President Wilson was unable to pro-
vide funds to tide the Service over
the emergency and sent o radiogram
to Secretary of Labor Wilson that
his special fund for national security
and defence was virtually exhausted.
States, counties, cities, chambers
Of commerce, labor unions, churches,
the welfare organizations and scores
OF other interests are contributing
funds to keep the work Of the EN-
ployment Service ON behalf of the re-
turning soldiers and sailors. Di-
rector General John B. Densmore,
Of the United States Employment
Service, has characterized this ma
tional rally to the support of the
soldiers and sailors as "the most re-
narkabie manifestation Of popular
interest in o Government agency we
have ever known. 1t 10 also o strik-
ing denomination Of the general
realization of the necessity for an
organization to bring the returning
soldiers and war workers and jobs
together. Employers and wage
earners alike are digging down into
their own pockets to see that the EN-
ployment Service is carried on till
Congress appropriates the necessary
funds.
"The United States Employment
Service is now in a position, with
the assistance of cooperating well
fare and other organizations, to con-
tinue to direct the national program
Of assisting soldiers and war work
ers to employment and provide the
machinery for co-ordinating and CEN
trahxing voluntary efforts"
Up to March 22, the Employment
Service was finding jobs for IN aver
age Of 100000 soldiers, sailors and
war workers . week. Approximately
30 Der cent. Of the returning soldiers
who have had to find new Jobs have
been assisted to them by the U. 8.
Trench and camp., 1919-04-10
U. S. Employment Service Goes OUerseas

h H EpNm tSt
overseas
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04
ml.assa Grnah rs Ties

u.gl oe <yoluznbia cnllege seniors
as Il aheiF awture occupations showed
thas Us have chosen basiuess. y law
/ medicine. ~ haAkiRg and 10 ergts
-Four viii study for the min
astry and two will become teachers
The ministry's lack Of appeal @ the
modern college student Is IN old story.
But mas teaching declined VI popular
ity ID i point where only wo members
of the graduating class e q great vills
versaty embrace i IN earlier days
II was fayorits first step II more
lucrative II MOI higher pursuits
But the figures have an interesting
bearing on the present college policy
If reducing instruction IN the classics
"a Il minimum. Greek and Latin held
tho place of honor m The traditional
college curriculum as studies prepare
tory for the learned professions Bui
lii students mo longer prefer the learn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04
nIlons Os Lest years

The 0nanOus signs Of wnrcat. 20 ap-
parent ID the country today, warn 70
take prompt measures for safeguard
isaa ita future. Expegss are carefully
ssssdying the various ways Of Amer
kcaniKing the alien. and many confer
crces are being held I'd discuss means
20 this end
IN solving the problem. one Of the
most important questions To- be con-
stdered II the early training u the ma
tson's cssildYen. What they learn to-
day they Viii pat into practice tornor-
ros IL II for as to determine wheth-
er They shall become an asset or q
manace
III should be regnegnbedeE that sAn
0ance Is prevention ID worth pound
OF cure, ard provide kindeTgartena
10 develop the children of our uatrain-
ed alien population into honest, Law.
abiding citizens Only one child IN
eight "a Kindergarten aee now receives
the training ID which all are entitled
There reRaasn $500 600 neglected little
ores who sire dsnied this privilege.
The kindergarxen trains children ID
efaciency, morailty and patriotism. Il
renders 4 valuable service 10 the mn.
tton Us well. for during the period d
reconstruction there Is need or this
fiaest laaasiti4s among our citizens. e
whom the nataoma Og the world an
locking for Inspiration and guidance
Assistance may be obtained In se.
curing new Kindergarten classes D
addressing tho KiadeagaFten Director
ss the United States Beard 81 Educa,
esun. and tbs National Kindergarten
Association. both located III 8 Wesi
10th street, New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04
1 $500 ypiRY AssCCa TaON

Men Who have served on grand
aurIes 81 Baltimore City have formed
81 orgaHlsataoB u protAusa the Fe
forma which ono body d The KIM
after another llas recommended With
Oug accomplishing anything The,
wIll try ID sec 70 Il that more atten
lion ii msia 10 tAs saggaaisoas wnlcl
s.ch bodies aake from time " time
The idea d = g0ea one. aad sAsaalaa
actiam hi aasa county nlieht resals ri
gCod. Cersalniy. tAis 6sty and counes
know what e Is TO have graad ssfies
recomanenA esrtain things at term
after term. without ever accomplishing
the. desired resist.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04
TAa Y. Al. III France


The most Unfair criticism Of the ~
II iii cOnpaTing II with other organlza
ions The ND Cross III assigned to
ne hospitals and railway stationa and
the sYps Ii forbidden ID operate there
ret naany of the soldiers seem not 20
know that. The knights 81 Columbus
5 comparatively small organization
which Il operated on d nothing for
alc4- cveryth hing gfvenaway plan. II
tho .sY'' with It's small army 81 score
sarics attempted the same thing. II
would bc baMkrnpted overnight, and
its myriad allied activities woald hs
osaaed The Smlyatton Army operates
comparatively few hwts en- France. but
each worker hiss bcen hand picked Its
work haa been perfection, but 1t IS
no xnOra ia be compared with the X
than 4 ians0nd IL % be Etkoaod to an
arc itgIas. For ono man who sees a
Salvation Array wofkeT hmndreds en-.
~. che vs. huss.
no better proof that the ~ has
EnMaO coed Ia Rgancs can Ae found
ghaa eAO reccat ae4i0n ~ tln French
0oyernnaaut When Il WAS AEst pro
posed that the Y. M c. A. establish D
cornectioR with tie Frogech ar1ay. the
request was refused France Is anti
clerical nowadays. Us every one knows
kSinallS oaO general wms foaaai who
weuid venture te fnsena ssish csc
hut He wanted ssoEe hass. Then be
'~antegi his army equipped With hslaa
scfcral JoEfrr investigated personally.
ind III the end the aY.s vas given per-
mission to establish the Foyer da
Soldas. which Il ID be seen everywhere
Il tho french arms. Ana now the
french Government he's voauntariIy
suggcsfcd that the ~ create Foyer
du Soldat Ia every French village
But these things do not cOnxlnce the
dOugAb0y erssic. EEe lii MOs apt 10
know of thenk He eorgets the ~.
secretaries who Aavs worked at the
sounter day and night and only ~
zsasses8 the eagy who seSasei 10
ven him eigaYwss Asseass he had won
lis Eacaey sasUotsssg gssGps. lie TANKS
IL che dapper secretaries Ne haa seem
ID chs aAee seneeas d 'sAs hss sewas b
ne rear and farEasa the muddy little
men who hare c1awied up I'd thn froms
gCnch0s night aftes niKkIA with paila
Il hot chucosae3
on maybe he ha2 net gorgusaea them
sftAs III FseFAaHs thia eashaen ae
ekitfcissn Ii only 4 fAsnsou Of ths DAG
Perhaps sonae time 81 re Future Nc
wiil go aaa u the Isl = ana ri mere,
= the xAalSnn Herbert Cor
roy. IL Every DOsss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04
THICK PLANTING
PROTECT focUsT
TREES FROM BoRETS

Plantations Og the locust kNne nmn M
successfully protected from elss hHsax
and grown probably on aasctai
scale III the trees are planted in thick
stands o. mixed with Otaeg trees. 80
as To produce q deusely sh4ded con
dfsf0n darfmg the arss 40 ID rs yeaxs
or the united States
a9eraFfsaent O AgTicaituFe Showed
that more trees- were destroyed by
borers in tracts which had been prslA
ed oecaai0naasy or closely gFaxed or
ID which are bad killed ont the nm
dcrbrush. thus destroying the natural
shade produced by weeds and shrub
berry
The danser the un0erbrmsh about
he trunks of lHle srees the less Is the
damage done BY borera Trees grow
ing from 10 5 feet apart were sell
dom injured. while nearby isolated
trees were riddled BY horers.
C8aastlon Necessary Tor Dorers
All trees and all parts OF the tree
are not snbtect III The same decree TO
IHttack ny the borer Rough bark pro-
Ewsdes creyices iii whicA tho borers de-
p0stE their eggs Young trees less
than II to inches ct the base are
not attacked unless the bark Is rough.
on younger trees the borers are fOuRd
at the base and near FOugh crOtches.
Trees with trunks more than Or s
Inches iii diameter rarely contain the
insects. On such trees the larger
branches frequently are InEested. but
such iajWry Is seldom common enough
to do Fmuch haen Professions from
IbOrers Is necessary for only q compa-
Iratlveiy short period during the trees
growth Under good growing condi-
ItiOns this time should net exceed 10
years.
Treatmeat u Sbade Trees
The locust il widely planted for or
nan1emta land shade purposes. Il Is
highly desirable because II grows
readily and forms 1 shapely crown
when planted IN the open But u is
frequently attacked hy borers. This
Il because shade trees are planted
ginaIy and In the open. thus furnish
ing favorable conditions for attack.
1 Young borers can be killed readily
by the use Of an arsenical spray
spraying will be necessary only every
two or three years unless badly In
Tested trees near By are not treated
AS i rule spraying will not be needed
latter trees reach inches in diameter
| Trees Of that size are usually immune
from attack, but should be watched
Locnats mako such desirable shade
| trees that they should not be ne
elected and allowed to become In
Iuresl or destroyed BY borers The in
creasing value Of black or yellow To-
Gust for many purposes makes Il 9
profitable tree TO grow commercially
md emphasizes the importance Of pro
tecting ii from the borer Inforina-
Ition c0ncerniag the care of both shade
1 trees and commercial paintings Of 70,
INST Ii included 10 Bulletin ISL soon
10 be issued by the United States Pc.
1 partment Of Agriculture:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04

The ob Sces or tasls aait Ii To procure 4
dpcrer far aiverce vincuIe matrirlOhu By
the piaintia, AiIcc ST. Hawkins from the
defendant Joshua 4. Hawkins.
The Bsll STATES that the piaintt0, Alice
M HwwkIns was married On slc 9th day
III March III the year nincfeeA hNndred
au1 eight TO the defendant, Joshua. q,
Hawkins and that he. the said Joshua =
Hawkins without Mny inst cnnse ar res
eOn azsx RduRed and deserted the plaintift.
the mid Aliee III Hawkins and that said
abandonment has continued untnterrupt
eelIs for mere than three years and - de-
llatpfMte and final
IL IN thereupnn this 24th siay nE Nay.
tgtN. ordered ny the Circuit Court Tor
Anne Arundel C0anty. sitting In Equity,
that the plhinlia by causing copy Of this
order ID 80 inserted III Rulhe newspaper
enssitMhed ~ Anne Arundel County once
tn each Of fuilrs successive weeks BEFORE
the 25th DAP Of June, 1919. giving notice
n The said descendant. Joshua K Hawkins
III the object and substance ~ THIS hih
warming him I'd nppear 10 this Solri
either ID gersOa u by solicitor on o. be-
18th aAAK or july
next. ~ show cause. IL nnys why decree
ought not be paaaed ms prayed
WM n. W0ODW 1Ats9s
True Cory Test ~, -,
Clerk.
s. oss 4d-1f
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04
/ Nen Kina q ssrlke i Gernany

one of the most interesting deyeL
,prnents III the present world unrest
Is tho middle-cIas counter strike
movement iii Germany The move
snent began til ssme cities ~ north.
9cstern Germany which had fallen
.naer Spartacsst ti.es social revo
tntionist) control The spartacists. of
,ourse. adopted draatle measure
against the bourgeolsc, eRforcing thetl
viii BY violence which their control
vas complete, and By paratyzing gen
sral strikes where their hold WAS less
sure. But the oppressed bourgeoisie
presently took the class solidarity
eaf ont Of thc Spartacists isoait. The
aEat 8yegt naOvo waa made by the ANAL
yanated doctors. nurses, hospital ~
endants, pllaransacjsts. and kindred
allIngs connected with the public
lealti. These nov declared d general
souneer.strike. and sick prOlctafians
soald thenaofsrtA obtain neither drug
nor medical attendance. while prOlc
.arsaM patients were aef atuat cndcd n
their hospital bedss Tho Spartacists
voiced great lsilgnaston asserting
hat the strikers were nagaecting thcis
SOuadcn duty t. preserve life and
healsh were no more endangered By
their action than BY ths general
strtkess Og the Spartacists. and in n
least two ciaiss the medical strikers
wen the vletGry
These saccessas have inspfred more
general bourgeois ar1a1g carnations. pro
feasionai men and slaOplSeepers having
displayed 1 particularly keen sense 81
class solidarity ana organizing ability
Tor strike action. Lott aTep Stoaard In
liz Worlds Work Tor June.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04
eelE & FeElane

Thanghgsqs apadang Il iike eatang
- Harh "a this year's crop thak there
IL Insufficient seea Heft Scr nexs year
wise anaiMg SD same saylng are
lfAsa eatimg sa0us.A il THIS years crop
u prusnoGa khe highest degree q enc.
lenry and snxime enouxh for eTen .
better crop next year.
Ii Is good business to think ct the
next crop. The farmer who did not
psan ahead nighs End Il the time to
plant corr. THAI Re had neither sased
the seed nor prepared the land
Arc you SAVING tho iced that makes
fortunesg a small amount IL money
invested IN Thrift Stamps each week
wlll aoen gTow into War Saving
stamps. and you viii moi only have
saycd the seed for success bar planted
II. After that II doesn't need cullti,
sation, but grows IN good season and
lad And III 1924 your crop comes tn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-04
ID En- ORIAM

YHKKagsEa sasi. hut Eoving remembrance
III our dear aptIler 81 ga n Il. WRIGHT
who tieparssI this life six years agt
june & 1913
Al precsOuS oNe from Ms has gone
vOire We 8ssTe II sxiiIefa
4 place Is vak@ant b our hearts.
That never I'm be filled.
Rest On slea mother thy iab0ra over.
Thy willing 8ands Will toll No more
4 faithful msbpr both true and kind
A truer msfsF you coa1d nuE End.
Yea we misc 8h, hDw we miss you,
When We eA r0ur vArAut chair.
Pet htw sad she home is without you
For there iesB0 mother ttseEe.
Esy her loSsug children.
Anime WRIGHT,
SUSAN OWENS.
JOE WRIGHT