davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
Backing Up the Schools.

The season for opening of the schools
il a good time to remind the people
that the success of our education de-
ponds on public sentiment. Costly IA
silities help somewhat, but they can do
little if the pupils are Indifferent.
Good teachers are more essential than
any equipment, but there must be the
willing spirit and enthusiasm on the
part of the children. = 81.
If the. teacher feels it necessary to
find fault with a pupil, the teacher is
usually right and is doing it for the
child's good. & ~ -. .~,,.~ - -
If child IS corrected, some parents
will take the part of the child. will en-
courage him to think he was right, and
support him in his INSTRUMENTATION.
There lis little chance of getting good
discipline where parents take. that at
titudesa=- o..
If a child is failing to make good in
any line, parents may well consult with
the teacher and try to find what the
trouble is Teachers have so many
pupils to handle that individual needs
are sometimes overlooked. A cOnscien.
tious teacher has the welfare Of every
pupil at heart, and is glad to talk with
the parents about the progress any
child is making. If there is failure
to advance, all that is wanted is often
a sharp home reminder to the child
that he must do better work.
It is very easy to start neighbor-
hood row over school matters by in
judicious fault finding. Teachers fire.
quently find their work hampered by
conflicts with parents who think they
have a grievance Such difficulties
work on the nerves of a teacher, and
aggravate trouble in the school. But
where home sentiment is such that a
teacher feels she is backed up, she is
ablpssto throw her whole enthusiasm
intoathe work and she gets results.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
/ Drying Vegetables and Fruits.

Last year the air was fragrant with
theasteaming juices Of the vegetables
and fruits the women were canning.
This year the effort is being made to
preserve even more Of these products.
But food conservers are emphasizing
also the desirability Of the drying or
dehydrating process, that is the extrac-
ton Of the water. Community drying
plants are being set up in many places,
so that anyone can take small quanti-
ties OF vegetables and fruits to them,
and have them prepared to save for
the winter.
Every fall great volume Of vege-
tables and fruits rot on the ground.
Theytares 80 abundant that It does not
pay to pick them up. Now # at that
time .o6 surplus they could be preser-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11

Attention is called to the page adj OF
Warren merchants boosting the Fourth
Liberty Loan for which subscriptions
will start on Sept. 2Sth. Marshal
county has been blessed with a pretty
good crop this year, which with exist
ing prices will bring a lot Of money
While the cost of raising the crop has
been Target must farmers will find the
balance on the right side this year
There should be little difficulty, there
fore, this fall to raise Marshall coun
tvs quota of this new loan, whatever
it be- The people Of the county are
patriotic and can be depended upon tt
back up the boys in the trenches by
their dollars. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11

Dawson Claus Johnson, while rid
ing with his brother, G. J. Johnson,
near Cologne, was Instantly killed last
night. The auto hit a: tree. Flying
glass from the windshield cut his
throat. The brother, c. J. Johnson,
after ascerta1ntns> shat: Claus was
dead, wandered around the country
mentally unbalanced. He was found
at Cologne and taken to Chaska, the
county seat. VI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
Refuge Relief. .. &C .::'...
At Short Notice
~(By William D. Hines y,

la Feeding and sheltering thousand
refugees was the task assigned to: the
American; Red Cross lat one particular
point behind the battle: front during the
recent German offensive. Only ai:few
hours notice was given and only "a few
workers were available to accomplish
it. -. 49,. >>..ra, -. s.. +:
I OF all the sights I saw in the evacu=
I'ation Of that area Of five hundred
square miles which was endangered by
the Boche attack, this one will remain
longest in my memory. Herded. into
the small railroad station, their cloth:
ing damp and mil-dewed from tramp
ing through the pouring rain : TO- the
railroads further up = the line. they
presented one of the most pitiful
spectacles of the war. si
Some had slept in box cars the night
before. Their clothing was wrinkled
and torn. All they possessed in the
world they carried with them. Babies
some barely six months Old-were
wrapped in old coats and pieces OF
=
J. Some had only two hours notice to
evacuate their homes. It was study
of psychology to view what many of
them had selected from all their be-
loved possessions An old woman, per
haps seventy, was carrying a fine linen
tablecloth, wrapped about other fine
table and bed linen, under one arm, and
her granddaughter, aged ten, under
the other. z .s .4a5 GU.
| Another woman held a baby, a year
old, in her arms and grouped about her
were four other children. One boy had
on two suits Of clothes. He also car
ried a small basket with piece OF
bread sticking out of the corner. Each
child had a bundle containing few
clothes. An old man, bent and Grip.
pied with rheumatism leaned on his
cane, and even he carried pack on his
back. Out Of it protruded big, heavy
old-fashioned clock. He went about
ceaselessly among his fellow-refuges, 9
haunting, inquiring look on his face
OF every one he asked the same ques
ton. Had they seen his wife? Hel
name was Henrietta. She had become
separated from him the night before
when the refugee train left Amiens
We're they sure they hadn't seen her;
gAn the rest Of his life he would search
/ for her. The loss Of home, farm and
whole life's work could be borne. Blu
the loss Of ones mate for forty years
All, Monsieur, that is too much, h
told me.
Over in one corner sat q couple, VIII
had passed the four score mark II
years. They squatted on their bundles
huddled close together. They nevel
spoke. Just stared straight ahead. I
seemed that all the misery Of ages hat
! gathered In their eyes. There was tn
hopelessness Of q person condemned T
death, the horror and mercilessness Q
i war, and the resignation that Chris
must have carried IN his eyes on III
march to Calvary.
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11

One Of the men who has seen service
in the trenches in France, writes back
that he can now see, after his expert
ence with the ''cooties," why the pic
lures Of Napoleon always showed him
with one hand inside Of his shirt-The
Bemidji Sentinel. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
WARREN SHEA ]! ! Il +
JOHN r. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every wednesday.
satsred In the Post onice ct wa,ren
% Second Glass Mail Matter.
omcial Paper Of Marshall County.
The rattle Of heavy grain wagons
loaded with two dollar wheat makes
music sweet in all Red River Valley
towns these days.

The Grygla Eagle has entered upon
the 10th year of its existence Editor
Mussey consequently is in thankful
mood and looks upon the future with a
spirit of optimism. Long my the Eagle
scream and '.let the world know tina t
Grygla is on the map"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
ones leaning on their shoulders.

ones leaning on their shoulders.
All night long the refugees kept com
ing into the station. They were fed
and made as comfortable as possible
by the Red Cross workers. In the
morning there was a train for - the
south refugees new home. Again
the Red Cross cars were lined-up at
the old school house to transport the
refugees back to the station, where
they were fed and sent on their way.
But more came to take their places the
next day and the next. So the Red
Cross workers keep their, huge coffee
and soup kettles boiling night and, day,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
THE CHURCHES .
Swedish Lutheran Church.
s. w. SWENSQN. Pastor.

Swedish Lutheran Church.
S. w. SWENSON. Pastor.
T Sunday school at 10 am. Services
At . p m. ss q. q -; sss;,.s !.
r- Swed. Euth. Church Of Vega. =
S. w. SWENSON, Pastor
Services at IL q. m.
Elm Chuch Near Alvarado.
Confirmation service will be held at
the Elm church, conducted by Rev.: S.
w. Swenson and Theological Student
Peterson, at three o'clock in the after
noon.
Swedish Mission Church, y.
r.. &C. w. OLSON; Pastor!
Sunday, Sept. Is: Morning servicea at
1890. Sunday school at 11:45 Even
ing service at s. G
Thursday, Sept. 10: The Ladies' Aid
meets at the home of S. L. Robust at
2 D. M The Young Peoples Society
meets at the same place at 8 p: m.
Catholic Church.
! :4s4e:, FIR. MERRILL.
| SerVicesesat Warreni first apdS thlrS>
Sunday s#of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. s.
So. SScandinaxian NJ. e. Church.
| -, * WINBERG. Pastor.
Sunday. Sent La: Evening services at
rs O'Clock: Sunday school at 2 p. M !.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11

. CHARLEY CHAPLIN
Chase Me,
harle >

"a connected plot IN five screaming acts
Just think Of it. 5 reels Of Charley Chaplin
comedy for the regular admission
Better come early 50 you won't have to stand,
and grease your laughing apparatus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
FRUIT STORES CLOSE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOOS
Owners ef Six Firms Reach Volun- tary Agreement to Take d Haif-
 Day Off

Six Pine Bluff fruit stores and con- dictionaries yesterday agreed to take half day off on Sunday hereafter and will close their stores at 1 D. m. The action breaks precedent of many years standing, as such firms have always kept open Off Sunday because they handled perishable goods.
 The movement was stared by Rocco Russo, owner of the Sanitary Fruit company, and the other fruit men readily agreed Two stores refused to close Those that will close have agreed that the first violator will give a days receipts to the Red Cross.
 The stores will close Sunday after moons, are the Sanitary Fruit com pany Pine Bluff Fruit company, City Fruit company, Temple Fruit com- pany, California Fruit company and the Main Fruit store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
U. $. Naval Launch Sunk

Washington, July 12.-An Ameri- can naval launch, after aiding a French destroyer in towing disabled American seaplane to safety was sunk by German shore submarines, losing two of her crew probably drowned and two taken prisoners by the ene- my.
 Assistant Surgeon Albert Mason Stevens, naval reserves of New York, and Phillip Goldman, quartermaster of New York, landed in front of the German batteries and were captured.
 Seaman Charles Joe Tatulinski, Cleveland, and Pohn Peter Vogt, New Orleans, are missing. Three others in the boat swan for shore with life preservers and were picked up unhurt on allied territory.
 An official announcement of the in- cident from the navy department to- day did not give the date or name the place where it occurred It is assum- ed that the launch belonged to one of the American warships on patrol duty ln the war zone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
Money We'll Spent.

\ new York paper tells this story of the strange and unheard-of conduct of q certain editor whom he is wise enough not to identify:
 "Thp editor had read some newspa- ner stories of certain reporter. They were better than the average newspa- per story. but not the type for maga- zines. But the editor asked the re- porter to send him a story. He did and received glowing wire, saving in effect that The story was a masterpiece, and q check With the check was a request for more stories The stories came and the second, third. fourth and fifth stories appeared, but not the first story. Months later the certain editor and the certain reporter met The lat ter asked what had happened 10 his first story. The certain editor answer ed Tt was the worst thing I have ever read. Yes, paid you for it and wired you that it was magnificent. Do you suppose that I wanted 10 put out the spark that knew would soon be a great light? 1 invested that praise and that money in you because I felt that when you had confidence in your- self you would make good. And yoH made good"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
NeqrO Soldiers Fought For
 United States in All Its Wars
Gen Pershings Praise of olored Men in France Re- calls Part They Played in Americas Battle for
 Liberty in l776 When Under Washington

ture of Perry's victory on Lake Erie is seen colored sailor.
 General Andrew Jackson, Sept. 5, 1874, issued a call to the free colored men of Louisiana to enlist. AS re- suit 800 of them were organized into the battalions These battalions dis tinguished themselves in the battle of New Orleans. The legislature of New York, Oct. 24, 1914, authorized the raising of two regiments of men of color. As result, 20o0 colored men were enlisted and sent forward to the army of Sacketts Harbor
 One hundred and seventy-eight thousand nine hundred and sev- enty-five colored soldiers were en- listed in the civil war. The first col ored regiments to be organized were the First South Carolina in which the first enlistments were made May 9. 1862; the First Louisiana Native Guards, Sept. 27, 1862; the Fifty fourth Massachusetts, Feb. 9, 1862, and the Second Carolina Volunteers Feb. B, 1863
 Soon after the close of the war be- tween the States Congress passed a law that colored regiments should be a part of the regular army. In the years that followed several of the ne- gro cavalry regiments organized un- der this law won the reputation of being the best Indian fighters on the frontier.
 The services rendered by the negro regiments iii the war with Spain are still fresh in the public mind Their conduct in the Cuban campaign and later in the Philippines won the high est commedation from the army off cers. In the battle of San Juan Hill and in other engagements around Santiago the negroes were in the thickest of the fighting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
BEGIN EXAMINING
 REGISTRANTS TODAY

New reglstrants who have been placed in class one will be examined today by physicians for Local Ex- emption Board No. Examinations will begin at 8 a. m. in the circuit court room at the courthouse. Chief Clerk Ben Harvey of Local Exemption Board No. has called new regis trans in class one to report for nhysi- cal examination in three contingents. July 24, 26 and 28.
 United States Deputy Marshall 4. II. Reed yesterday took four negro slackers to Board No. mad permit ted them to register, under instruct ions from higher officials. They will be released until they are called into the army. They were Lee Binns. Charles Patton, Early Phelps and Henry Phelps.
 Deputy Reed will take two negro deserrers, arrested here, to Camp Pike tomorrow They are Columbus Price, who was inducted at Green vile, Miss, and deserted from Camp Pike in March, and Amos Williams, who was inducted by Board No. l.. Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
Natural Freaks.

Double nuts often grow on the wal nut chestnut and hickory trees. but these are more frequently double only on ghe outer covering. with an i'll shaped interior and kernels that are deformed.
 Double cocoanuts are deemed a wonderful curiosity among the natives of the lands where they grow. They are highly priZed as charms against disease and other calaInities, and are kept for centuries by some tribes.
 The best explanation of such freaks is that they are due to the peculiar manner in which the fertiliZing pol- len is caught and retained The posi- tion of the fruit or mt may have some effect on it's growth in double form, and in the case of vegetables this factor is doubtless responsible for large percentage of the doubles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
The Early Bird
 nS 2y LOUISE OLIVER
Copyright, 1918. by the McCl'
 per Syndicate-)

Tn the spring a young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of d ue'v suit. Thus Charlie Emerson emerged one Sunday morning when the sun was swelling the buds. and gentle spring wind was playing tHnetuHy in the porch lattices, arrayed in q suit of pale gray with hat to match. gloves of a modisn ran. English shoes of most eX- Densive leather, and q walking stick.
 Charities thoughts haG lightly turned to thoughts OF owe long before the snow WIS off the ground. and the spring reealfa was intended 10 impress The recipient of his affections.
 Louise Jones was the girl he adored. but Louise being pretty and everything q girl of nineteen should be had not reciprocated the feeling with the tn- tensity that Charlie craved. It is so unsatisfactory to be told that you are a dear nice fellow and that vou're liked all to pieces. but that some one hasn't time to he bothered these busy days.
 He never sent her pound of candy that some one hadn't beaten him to it' and sent two t was the same thing with flowers. Some other fel- low always got in first.
 The "other fellow" the thorn that pricl,ed unendurably, was Roscoe Wright, and Roscoe Wright also had the amazirg affrontery to be Charles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13

Washington, D. C., July f2.--''I can- not commend too highly the spirit shown among the coiored combat troops, who exhibit fine capacity for quick training and eargerness for the most dangerous work In these words General Pershing bears glad testi- naony to the bravery and devoted spirit of the colored Americans who are doing their full share for the de- fence of their country and triumph of civilization and democracy.
 In every war that the United States has been engaged ia the report has has been to the same effect as the historic message once widely quoted. The coIored troops fought brayeiy."
 In the American revolution negroes were found in all branches of the Con- tinentai army. They generally served in the same regiments with the white soldiers. Connecticut however had one complete company of colored sol diers, and Rhode Island complete regiment.
 According to an official report, there were in the Continental army, under Gen. Washington's immediate command, on the 24th of August, IT'S T75 c0lored soldiers. 1t Is estimated that there was an average of 35 color ed soldiers ln each white regiment. This does not appear to have included the colored troops furnished by Con- necticut, New York, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. There were alto- gethcr about 5000 colored soldiers
 Some of the most heroic deeds of the War of Independence were per- formed by colored men. The first martyr in the Boston massacre, March ,, TITO, was Crispus Attucks, ne- gro. The Black Legion organized in l779 in Santo Domingo by Count q Mstaing. consisted of eight hundred young blacks and mulattoes. At the seige of Savannah on Oct 9, TITO, this legion, by covering the retreat and repulsing the charge of the Brit ish saved the defeated American and French army from annihilation.
 A large number of colored sailors were m the navy during the war of 1912. It is estimated that one-tenth of the crews that manned the vessels on the Great Lakes were colored. They served faithfully in all the bat ties of the Great Lakes, and in the battle of Lake Erie rendered very ef- fective service. In the celebrated pic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
NEW MEXICO'S CELEBRAIN

Albuquerque.- N. M. July l2.-sj der the auspices of the Albuqueaf'q] Chamber of Commerce and the ois historical society a celebration held here today in honor of the Ss anniversary of the establishment the first permanent white settienJ in the Southwest. It was on
 date, in 1898, that the Spanish lai led by Onate crossed the Rio Gfsa1 present site of Chamita, which ' and established a settlement on , named San Gabriel and which oees the first capital of New Mexico a after the settlement a great con1 ence known as the Universal y ing of All the Earta'' was held oy ! Spanish officials and ecclesiasIles j attended by the Indians from
 surrounding country. At this llesu the red men acknowledged the Y ereignty of the Spanish king q agreed to accept the gospel tausa' the friars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
Kitty Sat Right Beside Him.

superior in the office, at q salary that quite warranted the extra expenditure in offerings at miladv's shrine. So 1t kept Charlie busy trying to put his hest foot foremost to keep I'D with his more substantial rival. The new spring suit WIS q happy inspiration. It was almost unseaSonablv early but Charlie had learned the truth of sew eral axioms in his courtinc, among others thar the early bird catches the worm. There should he a corollarv to rhs. however. for foolish young low CTS. that he also sometimes catches cold. For of course with the sun and wind so balmy if would be quite awful to eclipse the radiance of his new wardrobe with an overcoat. Besides Charlie had had to use the scissors on the stopping place of his overcoat sleeves several times of late.
 Tn church Charlie gazing reverent- 1y. not at the Reverend Mir Smith in the pulpit. but at the back If Lonise's blond head. did not see the admiration in Kitty Parks eyes. Kitty sat right beside him in the Dew
 Kitty Park had always sat beside him in church. and lived next door to him at home Se of course to Charlie she was just Kitty Park. She was taken for granted quite as much as the sycamore tree on the lawn, or the chimney on the roof. She was some thing that had always been and always would be-n fixture.
 Kitty was verv pretty. Cn to the time of rhe Jones' advent to town she had heen 'he acknowledged town beau- fv Rut being domestic and somewhat shy. she had affected none of the en- beIriShmentS that usually attract the gullihle male. as had Louise Jones So The palm had passed from Kitty to Louise without the former knowing that she had ever owned it
 The fact that Roscoe Wright was not at church was both balm and net tles to Charities so,Tt Nettles because his new outfit had lost half of frs in- tended triumph balm because he saw dfi ttllRfNtt h'aNNAi VI Nbt hAAiiity LII Ndih- ing home with Louise.
 The bright eolors in the art glass window toward the sun turned sud- denly somber and darkened steadily as a shadow crossed the path of old Sel,s rays. followed quickly by another. Then tiny whistle of wind became barely audible, increasing slowly and steadily. however. until the benedictfon tested the powers 9f Mir. Smiths ai. wavs powerful voice. An icy breath pervaded the church. The ianitor had long before slipped in and closed the red and blue tranSoms
 Charlie, with a chill creeping slowly ID and down his spine. tried to look stoically indifferent to the change of temperature. X man of the world he argued, always took things ifs they came If the weather changed. that was up to the weather. He was all right
 But Kitty Park noticed with alarm that the line around his lips was draw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

Belfast, Ire, July 12.-The battle of the Boyne anniversary was quetly observed by the Orangemen's socie- ties today, the authorities taking ex- traordinary precautions to prevent any public disturbances such as have marked the occasion in some previous years. The battle of the Boyne was fought in 1890 three miles west of Drogfeda, on the banks of the Boyne River. It was this battle that assur- ed the ascendancy of Professionalism in England and was fatal to the cause of James II. An obelisk 15O feet high marks the scene of the battle, the an- nivegsary of which is celebrated by the Orangemen each year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-13
MASONS IN CAMPAIG
 TO CONSERVE F00l

T. P. Stewart, chairman of the Id conservation committee of Pine b9 lodge No. 69. F. and A. M., IS sendl food conservation literature to eva member of the lodge. Extracts tl111 an appeal to save food issued by n1 bert Hoover, federal food admlnisa1 tor, and from a statement from sI Food Administrator Hamp Wllia7] on the same subject are included the literature.