davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
RED CROSS NOTES
.(By N. o. H.

"A mass meeting will be held in the
Warren High School assembly room on.
Monday, October 18th, at 8 o'clock p.
m. The purpose Of this meeting is. to
elect the officers Of he,Warren Branch
Tor the ensuing year, and toese]ect four
Delegates TO attend the annual seonvens.
ton at Warren on October 22nd. Every
one interested in the, Red Cross is
urged to be present. $50 s !. Q. :
All workers having yarn Of finished
garments belonging to the Red Cross
kindly leave same with Mrs. VIM. Fors-
berg, Warren. Please have these gar
ments in By: Saturday, Octover 18th, as
Head Quarters urges us to make ship
ment at once.
Mrs. H I. Yetter, Of Stephen, has
consented to act as County Campaign
Manager Of the Third Red Cross Roll
Call Nov. End to 18th. We are. very
fortunate in securing the services of
Mrs, Yetter and feel confident that the
drive will be a! success.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
North Star College

9..A "a
4 The teachers In our Conservatory Of
Music will render a concert atthe Ken
needy Swedish Lutheran church next
Wednesday evening, Oct. 10Th.
81 Several more students have enrolled
since the last issueSof this paper, much
to the happiness Of the teachers as well.
as the students.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil E. Asplund and
son, Kenneth, of st. Paul, Mimi, ar
rived last Monday evening fora brief
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sjo-s
strand. Mr.. Asplund is a brother Of
Mrs. Sjostrand. Their journey from
st Paul was successful in every way --
all honor to the Ford ss
The Misses Olga Hermanson, Sophia
Hermansdh and Agda Wemerberg, Of
our Conservatory, rendered musical
selections at the reception rendered the
returned soldiers Of the Vega Lutheran
last Sunday afternoon.
Prof. leonard, OF Moorhead, paid us
q pleasant visit last Wednesday morn
ing. sss:5.
Rev. Arvid Hoorn, OF sWarroad, stop
ped OF IL the city last Thursday even
ling enroute to- Warroad from Alvarado
where he attended = series Of Mission
meetings
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish hereby to extend our most
sincere thanks sto-our friends for their
many words and deeds Of kindness to
us during the last illness and at the
death and funeral Of our little darling
Charles. Especially do we thank Mrs.
Frank Smith, the Children's chorus,
members Of the choir, and the decora-
ton committee of the Swedish Luther
an church, and individuals and organi-
cations for the beautiful floral offer
.ings. God bless your services. 80
Mr.. ana Mrs, p. w. Dahlof.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

Dance at Big Woods tonight Thurs
day.. Music By Anderson's Orchestra.
O. Holmstad, of Strathcona, was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
See Mickey; hear Mickey sung and
played at the Strand Friday and satnr-
day. 8
Miss Myrtle Mercy, Of Crookston,
spent, a few days last week in the city,
visiting with friends. #
Mrs. W. @. Holcomb left Monday eve
ming for Chisholm, where she will visit
with her daughter.
Ferdie Swanson, who is attending
North Star College, spent Sunday at
his home at Halleek z,s
&. ~ s-sss 4;
SO q Mrs. L. 4. Buecnhe returned Sun,fa y
morning from the Twin Cities, where
she has spent few weeks.
Mrs. E. n. sSchoen and son Warren,
will leave for their home at Ort0nville
today, after months visit at the J. r.
Mattson home.
Mr.. and Mrs: ,JtilhlEssz G. G.. Anderson. Of
Warrenton, entertained The G. r., John
son and Up. Mattson families at din
''ner Sunday last.
I#G -. Sbi:S . 3$@. sSs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

Dance at Rallium Saturday, oct. 11th.
Music by tie Warren Jazz Orchestra
snbscrip ions taken for ali daily
newspapers at the sheaf Office.
Aug, Peterson from near Viking, was
q business visitor in the city Friday
Mrs. o. Il. Taralseth enterta tanned the.
Ladies Reading Circle Monday after
moon. zss
Peter Dahlquist returned home yes,
terday from a visit with his son J ohm
Da hlquist, at Procto., Mum
Auction sale at Swedish Mission
church Thursday evening, Oct. 10th, at
Is O'Clock. Lunch will be served
Fanning mills and wild oatscleaners,.
all with power attac hments. Bring
your samples Of grain. Iundgren,5
Wittensten & CO. 5.fs35s5s
r. NJ. Prytz wishes to announce that
he is the local agent for the Crookston
Dress Club and orders for cleaning and
pressing left with him will receive
prompt and careful attention.
Mrs. 2. Turnlund from near Radium,
visited Monday at the. home Of Judge
II. III. Holm, while her sons Peter j .
and Martin Turnlund motored out to
attend the Beardmore auction sale.
Mr.. and Mrs IA. G.. Kezar returned
this morning after having spent several
fdays visiting friends and relatives at
Oslo, Viking and Thief River Falls
Mr.. $Kezar expects to resume again his
duties as rural mail carrier at Oslo.
w. r. Harris, Of Bismarck, N. d.,
spent a few days here visiting his
brothers, a. a. Harris and Roy Harris,
and he also attended the funeral Of his
young nephew, the son Of "A. "a. Harris
He will leave for his home this after
noon. ". Ms
Mrs. Bennewitz, a pioneer woman
OF Argyle, now living in Mime
apolis, has been visiting friends in said
village for short time. She arrived
on the local from Argyle this afternoon
to board the 500 train on her way to
Roseau to look after property interests,
Rev. Herman Meyer, OF Bellewood,
Ill, arrived last Friday to visit atsthe
khomesof his brother-in-laW, a. O John;
son, 81 this city, and his brother, " II.
liam G. Meyers, north of town. He
leaves tonight for Ottertail and Mime
apolis where he will make short stops
on his way back to Illinois.
a. G. Bylin, Of Norton, N. D., circled
into Warren in his auto on-:his way
home from Fargo, Moorhead, Crookston.
Thief Riyef, Falls, Holt and other
places, where he had business transac-
lions. He: complimented Warren on the
steps taken towards paving the streets
to make them harmonic with the good
roads leading into the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08
l|,.1lea:1 | ]. ] ],
/ GATHERED FROM the
HOME FEEL q.
*

4 F sE Z +
Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store
Dr. C. A. Gunnarson left Friday eve
ming on business trip to- N annapolis.
Mrs. Goo Gross left Monday evening
TOT Bull, Mimi, to visit with her daugh-
tel.
John Westlin is: in from Marsh Grove
today with son who needs medical at
tention. ST. ~ sssssss s:
Miss Gertrude johnson and Mr.. and
Ma Mollenowsky autoed over from
Grand Forks on Sunday for visit at
Az Grindeland's.
Nels Lodoen and family, and ,Rasmus
Lodoen, Of Grand Forks, n. D., were
visitors at the A. N. Lodoen home In
the? city Sunday. 81 Il.
If you want your land cleaned Ysget
a Kovar Quack Grass Harrow, ,5we
guarantee it to you. Sold by Lundgren,
Wittensten & Co. s,,s ,-S
Rev. s.SW. swenson left Monday eve
ming for Evansville and Detroitt ,svh here
he will officiate at the insta1lat ion Of
two new pastors and also dedicate s. 2
new church. :s.. B. /. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08


Two shows each night Of Mickey 1st
show AZ e 90 aharp s
u NJ. Olson returned Sunday fromSa "a
= business bus trip to Fargo and other points.
Special orchestra and singing with
Mickey q, Friday and Saturday at the
Strand.
Forrest Wadswo rth, who is employed
in eastern Norman county, is visiting
Iin the city today.
4 You can still find the finest building
lots in large sizes in Lund gren's Addi-
ton. Prices right Aug. Lund gren.
. Erwin Edgar has sold his farm south
Of Warren at q price of $40 per acre
The Sheaf has been unable to learn the
name of the purchaser.
]. Z. Madison returned home last Sat
urday from his trip to British Columbia,
His write-up of the trip to. the Pacific
Coast is crowded out this week but will
appear in our next issue. ssss
Miss Estelle Grindeland and Mrs. b..
SWenson came over from Grand Forks.
on Friday to spend some time at A.
Grindeland's, their parental home. Mr..
|Swenson also visited there a few days
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Bake, Of
Marsh Grove, autoed to Warren We'd.
nesday afternoon with their little girl,
to have her tonsils removed at the City
hospital. This is the second operation
for the ailment the little girl has to
submit to. q Al
Clerk of Court A.sC Swandby reports
having issued marriage licenses to the
following during the past week: Stem
eslow Bajdek to Mary Szklarski, Ole A.
Anderson to Agnes Bjorntveidt, Henry
Stone to Ruth Westlund, Adam S.
Stusynski to Annie Stoloch, Carl John
son to Olga Bake.
The young people Of: the Swedish Mis-
sion church were invited to wiener
roast at the Riverside farm Tuesday
evening, about seventy people being
present. A bonfire. was kept going from
early in. the evening intel q late hour.
The time was spent in singing and
merriment and q social time was enjoy
LED by an present
a. FriondS nfsNfiss- T,loro uonvit fnrm
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-10-08

Subscribe now for the Sheaf.
The sun., 1919-06-24
HEAD OF RAILWAYS
SEIZED AS BURGLAR
Robert McCulloch of St. Louis
and Another Arrested.

St. LOUIS, June 23.-Robert McCul-
loch. president OF the United Railways
Company of st. Louis. was charged to-
day with burglary in the second degree
and larceny in connection with the theft
June Is, 1918. OF referendum petitions
against the street car company's fran
chise ordinance In an information issued
by Circuit Attorney Lawrence Mcdaniel
The circuit attorney also announced the
case would be taken before the Grand
Jury tomorrow.
McCulloch, whose salary was $4,000
a year. shortly afterward announced his
resignation as operating manager OF the
street car company. Bruce Cameron,
superintendent OF transportation OF the
company. who already Is under indict-
ment on a burglary and larceny charge
in connection with the theft Of the Pc
titions. also rendered his resignation.
Both resignations were accepted by Re-
ceiver Rolla Wells.
The charges against McCulloch grew
jackson. former chief special agent of
the company. at a hearing in a receiver
ship suit. that McCulloch ordered the
burglary and discussed the plans with
him.
A safe in the Offices OF the Referendum
League was blown on June 10, 1918. and
the petitions stolen. jackson testified
at the hearing that he arranged the de-
tails OF the robbery at the direction OF
McCulloch and that he brought three
safe blowers from Chicago to do the
work.
The sun., 1919-06-24
NTTTI TO PUNISH
ALL PROFITEERING
Premier Calls on People to
End Strife and Rally to
Italy's Support.
NEW CABINET FORMED
Speedy Abolition of All Re-
r strictions to Help Nation
Promised.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, June 23.-Francisco Nitti, the
new Premier. has addressed q circular to
all the projects of the kingdom in which
he says that Italy's sacred claims cannot
be efficaciously set forth by the Govern
ment unless the Government is cup
ported by the united strength OF the
country. The circular urges the pre-
fects to use the utmost vigor In pre-
venting the breaking down OF national
energy throughout dissensions.
The supreme necessity of the coun-
Try" says the circular, lis to produce,
and It 10 impossible to produce without
order"
The Premier threatens severe punish
ment to whomsoever contributes to aug
ment the dearness in the cost OF living
and promises a speedy abolition of all
war restrictions.
Tho members OF the new Cabinet are {:
Premier ana Minister Of Interior -
Francesca Nitti.
Foreign Ofice-Tommaso Tittoni.
Colonies-Luigi Rossi. =
Justice and Neutrality-suspicious. Mortara.
War-Lleut.- Gen. Albricci.
Finance-FrancescoT edesco.
Treasury-Slgnor Schanzer.
Marine lad interim) Rear Admiral
Sechi.
Observation-Disclosures Baccelli.
Public Works-Signor Pantano.
Transport-Signor de Vito.
Agriculture-Sisnor VisocchL.
Industry. Commerce, Labor and Food
Carlo Ferraris.
Posts--Signor Chizenti.
Military Assistance and Pensions-Sig-
nor Dacomo.
Liberated Provinces-Signor de Nava.
In Naples, Turin and Milan demon
STATIONS havo occurred in protest
against the formation OF the Cabinet by
Francesca Nitti. former Minister of
Finance. 1t is reported that these DEM
onstrations have been promoted by pa
triotic organizations composed mostly OF
former soldiers who believed that Signor
Nittis policy is favorable to a renuncla-
ton Of part OF the claims OF Italy to the
eastern coast OF the Adriatic, which were
maintained at Paris by former Premier
Orlando and former Minister OF Foreign
Affairs Sonnino.
According to reports the demonstra-
tors have cried. Down with Giolitti."
Down with Nitti - I'VE do not want
traitors to the country and the Govern
ment!"
A great mass meeting has been held
here at which resolutions unfavorable TO
the new Cabinet were passed and
pledge was taken to organize in Rome a
great opposition movement"
The Gtornale dTtdlio says: THE
Jugo-Slavs have heard with satisfaction
OF the Ministerial crisis, thinking that
tho fall of Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino will change the situa-
ton in their favor by reducing the Ital-
Ian claims"
The sun., 1919-06-24
SWAMI SENDS AID
TO WOMEN'S COURT
Plans Later to Have Woman
Assistant Prosecutor Re-
place Man.

Defendants In the women's Court,
where 1t Is claimed opportunities for
properly presenting evidence for the de-
fence have been lacking. henceforth will
be tried upon evidence prepared by a
representative Of the District Attorneys
the testimony Of tho police officers max
Ing the arrests.
District Attorney Swami announced
yesterday that ne had given this as
signment temporarily to Maurice A.
Lynch. Assistant District Attorney. who
has been representing his office In the
Tombs court. Mr.. Lynch islto return to
this work as soon as his chief can select
q woman lawyer for the women's Court
assignment.
'If I can get a good, we'll equipped
woman lawyer" said Judge Swami yes
terday. II shall make her a deputy as
sistant and assign her to the Women's
Court so that the interests Of the women
defendants tried there may be better
conserved. The District Attorneys office
has not heretofore been represented in
that court.
Records in the ONCE of the Clerk OF
General Sessions show that last year
there were twelve reversals by General
Sessions Judges of vagrancy and disor-
derby conduct convictions o; women in
the Magistrates Courts Sine January
OF this year there have been nine such
reversals in General Sessions and apA
peals from six other similar convictions
are pending.
Members of the vice squad at Police
Headquarters denied that arrests of
women as disorderly persons are being
effected through misuse OF army uni
forms.
The sun., 1919-06-24

mastered and $50 more wounded. Any
Armenian WHO dared carry arms would
have been killed, they said
During the ak days they passed on q
train between Constantinople and Aleppo
they saw tho three Turkish wives OF u
wealthy Turk push his fourth wife. who
was an Armenian. from a car Capt.
Vance picked her UP and took her to q
hospital. where she died an hour later.
The barracks at Aleppo housed 5000
refugees, according TO Capt. Vance, who
said that the mothers among thcn were
eager for a school for their children.
There is great need for clothing and for
good administrators, Capt. Vance re-
ported.
The sun., 1919-06-24

one and threaten to drive the Greeks en-
tircly ont of Asia Minor. The Greek
forces are reported to be retreating be-
fore the Turks, who are supplied with
good artillery and plenty Of ammunl-
ton.
The Greek Gen. Nide has decided to
make his first defensive stand along the
line running north and south through
Perghanos, Magnesia, Nymthaton and
Adm. Greek requirements are ex-
pected to reach him within three or four
days. The largest Turkish forces now
arc advancing from Denizlu. The Turk
inh troops already have occupied Nazli
and are proceeding against Adm.
The sun., 1919-06-24
NINE INJURED IN
B. 3. T. COLLISION
I~o Car Train Crashes Into
One Ahead.

Two men were seriously. hurt and
seven other PERSON. slightly injured last
night at midnight when two car train
on the Broadway line bound for Canar-
sic ran into three car Lexington ave-
nue. train near Broadway and Putnam
avenue. Brooklyn. Those who were &C.
riously hurt. were the motorman of the
train bound for Canarsie and an uniden-
tined man who was a passenger in the
Lexington avenue train.
Inc Lexington avenue train stopped
rev minutes before midnight on the
tracks between the Gat1s avenue and the
Halsey street stations while the motor
man got of the train to put out a fire
which had started on the ties owing to
oetective insulation. The Broadway
train. coming from Chambers street,
manhattan. crashed into the rear car of
the Lexington avenue train. The
broadway train was composed OF steel
cars. The cars Of the other train were
made Of wood.
The front car OF the Broadway train
ana the rear car OF the Lexington ave-
nue. train were badly crumpled and the
passengers OF both were thrown from
tneir seats and hurled to the floors OF
the cars The lights went out and for a
lew minutes there was a panic In both
trains. The crash of the impact was
heard for several blocks. Calls were
immediately sent in by the police to i've
hospitals, the st. Johns. Jewish, st.
Mary's. Bushwick and Williamsburg,
and five ambulances were hurried to the
scene.
In the meantime hook and ladder
company arrived and put ladders from
the street up to the elevated structure.
The passengers, however. had by this
time left the trains and walked along the
tracks to the Gates avenue and the Hal
sey street stations.
John Williams OF 1923 Stevens
avenue, Queens, the motorman of the
Canarsie bound train. was arrested this
morning at o'clock by Detectives Far
rirgton and Thornton and locked up in
the Ralph avenue station charged with
felonious assault. The arrest was made
on the testimony of Patrolman William
Young Of the Hath precinct, who was a
passenger on Williams's train. He said
he saw a red lantern hanging from the
last car of the Lexington avenue tram.
The sun., 1919-06-24
U. S.-BRAZIL TIES
Barred BY PESSOA
Nations Must Work Together
In Building Up World,
He Says.
GUEST AT GLASS DINNER
President-Elect Calls Monroe
Doctrine Question for
U. s. Alone.

WASHINGTON, juno 23.-Necesstty for
the United States and Brasil to work to-
gether for the building up of the world
In the age in which isola ton is fatal to
nationalities. was pointed out by DR..
Epitscio Pessoa, President-elect of
Brazil. in an address tonight at a din
ner given in his honor by Secretary OF
the Treasury Glass
The simplicity OF this course and the
advantage to be derived from It." the
Srasiiian President-elect added, "are
ciear when 1t Is question OF two such
countries as Brazil and the United
States united by so many moral affini.
ties and such close bonds Of sympathy
and friendship"
The dinner In honor Of DR., Pessoa
came at the close OF the busiest day
spent by him since he arrived in New
York last Friday from France. where
ne represented his nation at the peace
conference.
Replying to an address by Secretary
Siass Al tne dinner tonight DR.. Pessoa
sac Brazil could not remain Indifferent
70 tne compliments paid that nation ID,
the United States.
row that the roar Of the arma has
ceased. he continued. the requirements
OF commerce and industry should abso;
al our energies. We are now living at
ume when. more than ever, isolation
Is fatal to nationalities. The strenuous
me which we are about to retake. the
lhnnity or interests Of every order. the
care Tor political safety as for CONNER
ciai and Industrial defense, demand Of
mankind some sort of federative orS.r,-
sation to which each State wound con.
tribute with their most appropriate eIe-
ihehts Tor the common purpose"
among those at the dinner were:
IT Epitacio Pessoa. President ELECT
OF Brazil the Charge d'Affaires of BRA
~, newton d. Baker, Secretary of
war; Senator F. s. Simmons. Senator
y. U. Fletcher. Albert Strass OF the
FEDERAL Reserve Board. Charles s. Ham
I'm OF the Federal Reserve Board. John
ekeiton Williams, Comptroller OF the
currency; William p. Phillips, the AS
s'stant secretary of State: Breckenridge
Long. Assistant Secretary OF State; L.
3. Rowe, Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury; r. C. Leffixweil. Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury: Maior-Gen
George 8. Barnett. Major-Gen. Joseph
kuhn. Admiral William Caperton, Ad-
mirai is. Mexican, John Barrett, d.
rector-General of the Pan-American
Union; Robert NJ. MONTGOMERY OF the
court OF Custom Appeals; George w,
Norris. Farm Loan Commissioner An
gus Mclean. Director of the War FL
nance Corporation; John Burke, United
states Treasurer: J. H. Stabler, Chief
OK the Bureau Of Latin American Az
iairs; DIT. c. z. Mcclure. Capt. Bur
lamasui. Lauro Muller. Mr.. Barroso. Mr..
c!ueiroz, Mr.. Taylor. Mr.. Sampsaio and
Mr.. Catta-Preta.
On his visit to the Capitol. DR.. Pessoa
was introduced to many members of the
The sun., 1919-06-24
KERR MAY BE OFF TOMORROW
HAynham Probably VIII Wait
Until Next Full Moon.

ST. JOHNS, N F.. June 2s.-Vice-
Admiral Mark Kerr. pilot of the Hand
ley-Page bombing plano which is waiting
a. Hartford Grace for favorable weather
tor transatlantic flight, announced
mere tonight that he hoped to get away
Wednesday. He will fly with the first
strong westerly breeze, he said.
capt. Frederick p. Raynham, who Is
preparing for his second attempt at the
n'ght with a small Martinsyde biplane,
Nsted that he probably would await the
next tull moon, which Is due about July
10 He expects to spend the interven-
Eg time making further tests of his
pane, which was wrecked when he tried
follow Harry G. Hawker on his i'll
fated flight.
The sun., 1919-06-24
Two Motorists. Held for Dean.

Magistrate Simpson In the Washing
ton Heights court yesterday held Louis
rose OF 10 East 1osth street, and Isa-
core Mekrttz OF 40 West 114th street, in
,tu'Voo bail each after the automobile In
"h!ch they were riding up Seventh ave-
nue Jumped to the sidewalk, killing
"iorrs n. spiegelglass OF sos West l2oth
seet, and probably MORALLY injuring
MS wife Eva. II was at first reported
SSy the police that Mrs. SpieKelKlass had
oeen killed, but she was found TO be
GU Gun living when she reached Mount
o'hai Hospital. She was unconscious
c'ere last night with a fractured skull.
The sun., 1919-06-24
PACKING INQUIRY FORECAST.
Anderson Bin!Provides for System
Of Licensing.
Special DespotcA TO TEE sux.

WAsHINGroN, June 2s-Investigat,on
Of the packing industry by the House
Agricultural Committee at this session
OF Congress with a view to legislation
regulating the relations among stock
growers. packers and consumers. is fore
cast by the Introduction in the House Of
bill by Representative Sydney Ander-
son (Minn.) to-day.
The Anderson measure provides for a
licensing system under the direction Of
inc Secretary of Agriculture and which
VIII regulate the operations of stock
yards, commission houses, produce ex-
change quotations and news, and ham
olins dairy products or poultry products
appointment OF commissioner of
1000 stuffs at a salary OF $4,000 q year
IS provided under the bill.
The sun., 1919-06-24
ASKS DYE LICENSE PLAN.
Revised Bill IntroducedI Anti
Dumping scheme Dropped.
Special Dsspa.ch to Tue sux.

wAsHINoroN, June 20. A licensing
system TO prevent destruction OF the
American dye STUN industry and rever-
sion to German dominance of the dye
supply OF the world now seems certain TO
be adopted by Congress at an early date.
Representative Longworth (Ohio), au-
thor OF the bill proposing high duties on
importation OF dyes and anti-dumping
legislation against Germany. introduced
to-day a revised bill in which the licens-
ing system Is included instead OF the
anti-dumping features OF the previous
bill.
The sun., 1919-06-24
ASIA MINOR TURKS
PRESS GREEKS HARD
Mosiems Oufntmber Defend
ers Four to One.

PARIS, June 23.-The situation In Asia
Minor is serious, according to oficIal
advices received by Reuters. Ltd, bureau
here to-day. DO.
These advices stated that the Turkish
forces outnumber the Greeks four to