davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09
THE GRADUATES
COLLEGE, OF AGRICULTURE

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN AGRI.
CULTURE
Harold Carlton Billings, Springfield.
Eaymond Alonzo Briggs Randolph.
Gar. William Dwyer, East Berkshire.
sidney Leon Harris. Leominster, Mass.
John Allen Hitchcock, Pittsford.
Andrew George Arthur Houston. Enos-
burg Falls.
Ray Elmer Jones. Royalton.
James Arthur Kcech. Burlington.
Hiram Dunlap Moore. A. b.. cum laude,
Burlington.
Amos Bush Willr1arth, A. NJ, cum
laude. Vergennes.
Der. Crandall Winslow Montpelier.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN HOME
ECONOMICS
Floy Dici.erman Camp In Educatlon),
Randolph.
Mildred Martha Chaplin In Education),
Burlington.
Helen Power Magner I'm Education),
Burlington.
Anna Caroline Meigs Tn Education),
Burlington.
Cornella Martha Wheeler I'm Educa-
tion) South Burlington.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN ELEC-
TRICAL ENGINEERING
Harold Robert Duncan, Elizabeth, N. J.
Philip Frank Jones, cum laude, Whining
ton.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN ME-
CHAN1CAL ENGINEERING
Scott Farley. Nashua, n. II.
CASTOR Edouard Fichot. Burlington.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL
ENGINEERING
Burke Lincoln Bigwood, Winooski.
George Clifton Stanley. Georgia.
Ray Arthur Walcott, Burlington.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN
CHEMISTRY
Hiram Rupert Hammer. Bristol
philip Shcrburne Hayden, Montpelier
Walter Robert Miner. Rutland.
Hermon Mechanic, cum laude, Burlng-
ton.
BACHELORS OF SCIENCE IN CON-
MERGE AND ECONOMICS
John Raymond Berry. Montpelier.
Mildred Best, cum laude, st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAX Brs1,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-09

law. are lIluecC llOlcatlOnS That
they are looking to these United States
for methods and plans that will help to
settle the difficulties that have arisen.
COLLEGES HAVE TwO-FCLD TASK.
The task before American colleges and
universities in this matter Is two-fold.
The faculties in these institutions are
composed of men who by training and
position arc well fltted to formulate the
principles that will safely guide u.s. They
will require all the assistance that the
experiences Of other nations In other
times can furnish. They will need to
draw upon science, philosophy and 60
GEOLOGY In order that they may avoid
mistakes but fundamentally they will
need to make q thorough, sympathetic
study Of our own conditions in order
that they may formulate q philosophy
that will be distinctly applicable to an
improved democracy. 1t will be equally
important to instill in the students such
Ideals and purposes as will continue to
make of them the noblest of our citizens.
The country IL justified in expecting that
from these young people shall come the
leaders in every field Of effort.
Tho difficulties that must be overcome
by American colleges and universities are
WY fbSuitico are IN MANY cases
disorganized, decreases In student nom
ulaton have often resulted in financial
losses such as to hamper greatly the in
stitutions concerned. or one condition.
however we may be assured. The pub
Tic VIII surer no permanent injury
to come to higher education because the
welfare of our nation is In a large meas
ure bound up in the welfare Of our uni
versities and colleges. This In n time not
for dependency but for the establishment
of ideals and ambitions that shall con-
troll the conduct of our Institutions after
the war. Those who are privileged to
have part In this work are to be con-
graduated and there should go to the
boys and girls of our State and OF the
nation the impressive message of the
need that our country has for trained
men and women.
After the commencement address Acting
President G. ii. Perkins gave n short re-
port OF what the university is doing in
the world war 1t follows:
WAR WORK OF THE UNIVERSITY.
1t seems appropriate that at this time
there should he statement of the work
which the university is carrying on In aid
OF the government in its present need. /
am only attempting very brief summary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
CONTINUED NAVAL
EXPANSION URCED
BY CONGRESS TODAY

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Continued
naval expansion by the United States
without regard at present for possi-
bio decisions Of the peace conference,
the formation of a league of nations
or reduction Of armament. was recon-
mended to congress today by. Secre-
tary Daniels at a private conference
is framing the 1920 naval ]appropria-
ton bill.
Discussion with the secretary large
~ concerned the league of nations and
disarmament, called for in President
Wilson's peace principles. Mr.. Daniels
insisted that construction should pro-
coed because these questions are for
future settlement and no n can
foresee the decision.
Secretary Daniels said he favored
a league of nations without which, he
thought, a great fruit of the war
would be lost.
The United states, he said. must
have a, large number of dreadnaughts
and battle cruisers.
/ The new three year building pro-
gram, approved by the president,
calls for construction of ten super
dreadnaughts and six battle cruisers,
besides lao smaller craft.
In a league-of nations, ~the-secre-
tary said, the United States must pro-
vide a large part of a police force, this
being made UP with respect to the
tonnage, shore line and commerce of
the member nations. Because of
these factors, Mr.. Daniels said, he be-
Ilieved this country, as the richest in
the. world, always would have to con-
artbute a large part of the sea police
force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
GREAT OVATION As
TROOPS ENTER METZ

Metz, Nov. 2O.-When Marshal Pc
tain entered Metz flags we're flying
from the statues of Frensh heroes
still standing in Metz. =,
These preparations were made last
night after the departure Of the Ger
mans and today every inhabitant OF
the city, with the exception Of those
|of German origin, was out early In
readiness to receive Marshal Petain.
The marshal made his triumphal en-
try together with a staff of Allied Off
GERS at the head Of the famous iron
division, the seth division of the Goth
Army corps.
Following was a long procession
of Lorraine societies and other
Egroups, including large numbers OF
girls in the national costume Of Lor-
iraine. This preceded the marshal at
the Port de France and conducted
him to the Esplanade, where, sur.
rounded BY a remarkable group Of
generals n other high officers, he
received the troops that had earned
the honor by contributing to the VIC
tories of the Allies on almost every
battlefield of france.
The day was Of notable enthusiasm
throughout, which dusk. failed to
diminish. Bands with torches ap-
reored rs soon as the light began to
fade and jubilant~ professions contin-
uedl to circulate through the town
until a late hour Meanwhile from
the French lines all around the
fortress there was a brilliant display
OF fireworks which brightly lighted
the sky, signal fuses and star shells
serving as sky rockets. HI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT. s ADVERTISEMENT:
Old Herbal Remedy.
Used For 40 Years in
Relieving Diabetes

The most satisfactory results have
been obtained in combating Diabetes
tho judicious use of Warmers Safe
Diabetes Remedy. an herbal prepare
lion Of 30 years successful sale.
Following is a letter from a CRATE
Jul user:
This letter. is the best proof that I
am Still alive. Your medicine is a
miracle to me. My weight was re-
duced from 1877 to LA pounds when !
left the hospital. I left there Aug.
eth in despair. Hundreds Of people
that knew. meAaid I would never live
to return to my studio. After leaving
The hospital, i. saw your "Ad." in the
paper. I began its use and at once
commenced to improve, and now
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
TREES FROM BATTIEFIMDs

Nsacramento. Cal. Nov. zo.-The
planting OF a battle ground" forest
Of trees from every battlefield which
Americans have fought in. t~helpresent
European conflict, has been proposed
for consideration Of the Sacramento
City Park board. The plan was urged
by w. e. Briggs. director OF the
board, who said the grove Sof trees
in the state capitol park here. gather
ed from various battle-gronnds Of the
Civil war. suggested the idea to him.
The capitol park grove Wa planted
by members OF the G.. A.. r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT

everybody is saying to me that / look
better than ever before. sIstip the
scales at 1872 pounds and I am back
working again tt the establishment of
all. 1 feel splendid and people say I
am looking better every day. must
tell you that every word, I have writ
ten is true, and I can prove 1t by hun
dreds that knew Of my condition.
Jules Friquet, Sill West First Street,
Los Angeles, CAL"
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs. and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
ket 40 years, a true indication of its
value. Get a bottle today.
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. warmers Safe Remedies CO.,
Dept. 4se. Rochester. N. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

D. e.. Slingerland, director Of agrf-
culture at the high school, is testing
Leslie Sullivan's dairy herd to ascer-
tain which cows are the, good pro-
ducers and which ones are the board
ers. -# -, \
The junior Red Cross has sent in
quarters, and have collected and sent
In a quantity of peach and plum
stones. Margaret Walker, high
school principal, was in charge of the
work.
Mrs. Frank c. Molin will be buried
Thursday afternoon in Memorial
Park, Rev:-E Persenius officiating.
Interment will be made from the
funeral viii be private.
Arno Arneson. Arno Presting. Ed
win Anderson, James Macdonald and
Cyrus Kirk did not leave last night
for a two weeks stay in Chicago, as
had been enormously reported. "a,
The city is putting in a new drarnt-
age system on DeMers avenue near
the bridge to drain the surface water
from underneath the bridge in the
spring. o
Jacob Qualley has accepted a posi-
ton with the Linfoot Hardware com
pany n makes a valuable addition
to the selling force of the store.
|, John Mcdonald has gone to Willis
ton, N. D.. to be with his sister. Mrs.
Richard Evans. who is seriously i'll
with pneumonia. :
--4- l=- - - .--
Christ Hanstad Of Minneapolis vis-
tied with friends in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Hanstad was once q, resident of
this city. 49,.
street, who has been IN, is reported
to be recovering.
Mrs. C. Allen, who has been visit
ing with her relatives in Iowa, has
returned.
Mrs. John Dokken left yesterday for
her old home at Hetterdal, Mimi,
who is i'll Of influenza.
The condition Of Ollie Dalberg, who
is i'll in a local hospital Of influenza,
is reported much improved.
Three carloads of IL stock were
shipped yesterday from the D.. B. Fer
guson FARM to the yards in st. Paul.
Mr.. Ferguson and Dave Will were in
charge of the cars.
Mrs. Racine has received a letter
from her SON.. Earl, who 10 in the off,
GERS training camp at Camp Gordon.
Ca. He expects to be mustered out
in about a week, and will G to
Peoria, Ill, and resume work with
the Rumely Machine company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
Eas t Side
$50 NEEDED IN
CAMPAIGN FOR
/. WAR WORKERS

The war work committee Of East
Grand Forks reports that late last
night there was less than $50 to COL
lect to make up the required quota Of
$2.146 allotted for the United Wal
Work campaign.
In view of the fact that even the
school children ARE taking an active
part in the Campaign which is to show
our gratitude to our boys for the good
work so faithfully. done, and that such
a small noun remains to be collect
I'd, the committee feels safe in saying
that the full quota will be collected
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
JAP GOLFER IN FRISCO.

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 2o.-N. c.
Kawasaki, champion golf player of
university and head of the Kawasaki
Bank Of Toxic, arrived in San Fran
cisco recently and Immediately went
to the golf links where he was a
prominent figure in matches with the
leading golfers here. He is a real en-
thusiast in the game and said it is
gaining foothold in Japan and bids
fair to become quite popular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
THREE BIG GAMES PLANNED.

Stanford University, Cal, Nov. 90
Three rugby games have been sched-
'uled with the University Of Santa
Clara by the Stanford fifteen, the first
being set for November 23, at Santa
Clara. The second, November 80, at
Stanford and the third in San Fran
cisco in December. The date for the
rugby game with the University of
California in the spring has not yet
been set.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
LIVED IN HA14LoW r.

Indianapolis, Nov. 20.-Tired of
working and desiring t. fcamp out"
where he said he would not be molest-
ed by officers intent on enforcing the
work or. fight order, a man giving the
name Of Edward Hatfield. was found
Lying in a hollow tree near this city.
He had lived in the tree three weeks,
subsisting on corn from a nearby field.
His registration card showed he was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
in Class / of the draft. He was sent
to a hospital.
BOTH IN ONE HOSPITAL.

San Pedro. Cal, Nov. 2O.-Letters
received from her two brothers, each
asking news of the other, received by
Miss Rose Ardiaz of this city, reveal
ed that they were both in the same
French hospital without either know
ing of the others presence. The two
young men, members of American
army units. each wrote the sister ask
ing news of the others whereabouts.
Miss Ardiaz compared the addresses
and found the unusual situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
ADVERTISEMENT.
Dr; Kings New Discovery
used since Grant was Presi-
dent-Get a Bottle Today.

II did 1t for your grandma, for your
fasker. For nifty years this we'll
known cough and cold remedy has
kept an eversrowtnf army Of frisndas
young and old.
For half . century druggists every
where have sold It. Put q bottle In
your medicine cabinet. You may
n1Ded It in q hurry. Sold by druEgtsts
everywhere. Gee and 4l.2O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
OVER MILLION
AND HALF HUNS
KILLED IN WAR
-Four Million Soldiers OF
Germany Were Reported
Wounded.

Copenhagen, Nov. 2o!-Up to octo-
Der 81, 100000 German soldiers
were killed and the fate of 100000
was not known, the Vorwaerts Of Ber-
lin says it learns on reliable authority.
Four million soldiers had been
wounded, some several times. The
newspaper adds thai there were AGO.
900 German prisoners in hostile our
trioc F.. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
PRESS HEAD
ISSUES ANOTHER
STATEMENT TODAY

New York, Nov. 20.-Roy Howard.
president Of the United Press. who
dispatched the cablegram which sent
the country into a premature celebra-
ton of peace November Z, issued a
lengthy statement today supplement,
ing that OF November 8.
He asserts that his oahlegram was
not based on rumor or current report,
but on what he and Admiral Wilson
believed to be an official report. The
admiral not only gave him the report
as official, but assisted him in filing
it for transmission and assumes full
responsibility for the mistake.
Neither I, myself, nor the United
Press" reads the statement, has any
apology to make for giving to the
American people as news a statement
of the signing Of the armistice an
nounced as official, and furnished in
writing for publication by the vice
admiral of the United States in su-
preme command of all the American
naval forces in France. w..
'"Were the same identical PROPOSE
ton presented tomorrow : we would
act exactly as on November Z. No
newspaper man could or would do
otherwise:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
department., has issued a statement

department, has issued a statement
calling upon the people to oversub-
by at least twenty-five per cent.
with the incentive that took them
to Europe gone" said Wilcox, the
need to supply them with physical.
mental, educational and spiritual OPP
portunities is increased a hundred
fold. We must bring our boys back
as fit morally and physically a. when
they left home:'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
Bowels Acting Property

they ought to. for constipation,
makea the body retain waste matters
and impurities that undermine the
heGlthSan play havoc with the entire
system. Dr.. Kingss New IA Pills are
Reliable and mild Ia, ACTION. All
16ruggistA s1Sc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
BIG STRIKE PLANNED
TO EFFECT RELEASE
OF THOMAS MOONEY

Seattle, wash.,. Nov. 20.-After q
protracted session lasting until early
this morning the Seattle Metal Trades
Council, representing approximately
IS 5000 workers, voted to strik e to
bring about the release of Thomas j.
Mooney and his. co-defendants con-
victed in the San Francisco prepared
meas day bombing case.
An attempt will be made to make
the demonstration an international af-
fair, union men said. The resolution
passed by the council asks that Ar
thur Henderson, leader of the British
labor party be requested by cable to
ask the British labor organizations to
take similar measures to secure
MONEYS release. .
The resolution first fixed the date
for the strike ct December /, but this
was amended and the date left open
to be decided upon by national labor
officers in order to make the strike a
general one. Notice of the councils
action here is to be forwarded to the
American Federation of Labor by to-
morrow and the federation will be
asked to recommend the strike to all
amliated organizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
COURT WILL DECIDE ON
THE AMENDMENTS, ACCORDING TO
N0NPARTlSAN OFFICIAL PAPER

Despite g The fact that the people Of the stat. have decided that they DO
not want the Nonpalte4n leagues pr opposed mendnnents to the state con-
situton. Thee ouIier-News h league organ. has started ? campaign 70
ed. In an editorial this morning the league paper said: @ I.4
z#" while the courts will probably determne the fate IT the amend
ments. n efact stand very clear1y-the people of North Dakota are
overwhelmingly in favor Of every n Of them. #&s48& ~. sS%#s
@ This lis shown beyond peradventure by the fact that there erefr from
$4,000 to $4,000 more people who v ted yes than voted no O. every one
o them @~AI@N % I a%&FS% #sE@h#N#% #%a#%#A
!, This evidently is a notice on the public that the amendments wMl be
league, supreme court override the Constitutional provtaon requiring a
f| With the Mckenzie county vote in today, the now total votes show
more clearly han eve tina h leagues pet schemes. will III exception
Of the state hail insurance amendment, have been defeated. The new to-
tai vote Is 936b2ArequHing4 6,S27 Votes for an amendment Ito carry. The
following table shows the Mckenzie county and total voteso o each amend
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

Lifting the b an-Mayor II. NJ.
Wheeler, in discussing the influenza
epidemic in the city, said last night
that he hopes the situation will I'M
prove so that the closing ban of Oc-
tober 8 may be lifted by the health
week. He declined, however, to
make any definite statement to the
effect that the order would be- re-
voked by that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

Washington. Nov. 20.-secretary
Daniels read Roy w. Towards expla-
nation of the United Press report that
an -armistice had been signed Novem-
Der Z and attributing the source Of the
information, to Vice Admiral Wilson,
without comment except to say:
II authorized no statement of How
ards conference with me; in fact I
didn't understand he intended to make
any,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

Former Meldnock Man Dies-Nelsd
a. Sherdahl, former resident OF
Mekinock and who Tor the past several
years had been employed q assistant
cashier in the First National bank at,
Malta, Mont, Is dead. His remains
may be brought to Mekinock FOR
burial.
Fresh Fish for sale-strictly fresh
ish for sale at Hans Gapstad's, East
Grand Forks, MINI. Prizes $10.60 per
cwt; $3.50 per 60>lbs.; $500 per Is
lbs. Get your orders in early. as It
Will be for only two or three weeks.
Phone NV. 432-Adv.
Two tDrunks, In Couft-Two
young men were brought before Po-
lice Magistrate r. j. Purcell this
morning on a charge of .~intoxication.
One of the boys, a Juvenile but 1S
years old, was released after hearing
q vigorous lecture by the magistrate.
The other defendant, paid a fine OF
IS, and was released.
Mail Carriers. Exam.--An e1amina-'
ton, 1Inkster and Marvel has been an
nounced by the United States civil
service commission. The exarnina-
ton will be held in Grand Forks and
Assistant Postmaster ]. J.. Dunlop will
give further particulars. ms
Must File Expense Accounts
County Auditor Hans Anderson an
nounces that today will be the hast
chance for candidates who ran for
county ofice to file their expense ac-
counts. Fifteen days following the
election Is, given them to file these
accounts.
Robertson Returns-Eari Robert
son, former resident Of this city, now
located at Estavan, Canada, returned
to Grand Forks Monday pending the
influenza epidemic In Estavan. Mr.,
Robertson reports conditions very
serious, and states that there were five
deathssin his hotel in n night. Mr..
Robertson is connected +, with the
Perry Nursery Co.. Limited.
Niagara Hero Praised--1n the
Camp Lewis paper an estimate Of the
reEpect in which the late Private
John English vas held can be gained.
The article says in part: HE was q
perfect type of man. morally, mental
ly and physically and our most sim
cere sympathy goes%forth TO the be-
reaved relatives" Private English
died at a base hospital at Camp Lew
is November 4. from pneumonia.
Lifting the B an-Mayor n. NJ.
Wheeler, in discussing the influenza
epidemic in the city, said last night
that he homes the situation will Inn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
Armstrong Visits HeD-Frank
Armstrong Of Larimore is q guest Of
friends in the city.

. Armstrong Visits HeaD-Frank
Armstrong Of Larimore is guest Of
friends in the city.
Sweet Cream. Aalk' and Buttermilk
for safe at all times at reasonable
prices. Grand Forks Creamery, South
Third,-AdY. ST. q
Bemidji, VISITOR. w. Cokran. o
spending a short time in the city at
= tending to business matters.
Inkster Visitor Here-Allan Nc
Manus.> q resident Of 1nkster, IS
spending a few days in the city att
tending to BUSINESS.
Wood for Sale-Poplar, jack-pine.
tamarack and ash, delivered in cord
lots. Phone 267. The Red River VAL
ley Brick ~qorp.--Ady.
nj With Influenza-Ray Bucking-
ham, teller at the Northern State
bank, is absent from duties on ac-
count OF an attacF kof influenza.
Lander in Minot-E. j. Lander left
last evening for Minot where he will
spend a short time t~ransacting. bust
ness. -
-. 80
Harvey Has Recovered-ohn Har-
vey of International avenue has fully
recovered from an influenza attack
n is able to attend to his duties
again. l4N
Xmas Cards-Place your order for
Xmas cards with the Grand Forks
Herald Co., and have the assurance Of
the very latest and u~p-to-date- cards.
Grand Forks Herald Co. Stationery
Dept.-Ad1.
Employees m-Jas. o. Gum, Martin
Haynes and Louis Olson, all employees
at the local %postofice, are absent from.
duties this week and are said to be
victims of influenza.
Fresh Fish for sale-strictly fresh
fish for sale at Julius Bye's. 422
Cherry street. Grand Forks. Price,
slo.5o per cwt.; $3.50 per so lbs;
$500 per Is lbs. Get, your order in
early as 1t will he for only two or
three weeks.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20

MORE WELFARE WORK NEEDED
San Francisco. Nov. 20.-Urging
that the need for welfare work over
seas will be greater when peace is de-
clared, Burton b. Wilcox. associate
campaign manager for the United
War Work campaign in the western