davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10


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pen oerfor bar ipreot Jig % triunl.
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@oo6rom @flfon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10

make the language of the coun-
try the sole medium of instruct
ion in schools etc.-we are in
full accord with. And willingly
and gladly shall we follow the
invitation of the council to co
operate with it in the efforts to
reach that end.
And let us in that connection
suggest that it should be made
compulsory all over the state for
every sound child Of school age
to attend common school until
the eighth grade has been finish
ed.
And as regarding Sunday
School we think that it would
only be beneficial for any child
to get religious instruction in
the language of the country in
which its future life shall be
spent and its business conduct
ed, whatever it may be. Ang
man ought to be able to practice
his religion among his comrades
in daily life.
But the fulfillment of this
plan is the difficult part. That
the State Council is also aware
of, for it says: IN the fulfill
ment of this plan great patience
and care should be exercised. -
This IS very CONSIDERABLY said,
and we applaud it.
1t is a fact that the authorities
in this country have Heretofore,
been very liberal regarding the
use Of foreign languages, per-
haps extremely 50. And many a
citizen of foreign birth has chung
to the language of the country
from whence he came and made
little effort to learn the language
of the country that adopted him.
They Were not compelled, not
even urged to.
Therefore we meet circum-
stances that we must deal with
wisely in our efforts to make
the language of the country
everybody's language.
The greater part of the immi-
grants came here when past
school age, without opportunity
or means for further education
or study of languages. They had
to provide homes and a living for
themselves and for those who
were dependent upon them for
support.
Uuder such circumstances it
was only natural for the new
conner to grasp the chances the
country so literally offered and
seek the company of those whose
language The shared.
And what was nearest to his
heart, the religion of his own
church, obliged him to worship
with the brethren of his faith,
who spoke his mother-tongue.
The liberty the United States
granted the immigrants, in that
respect, is beyond appreciation,
and it has been a true blessing
to the country. Without freedom
of language we cannot imagine
that the religious treasures we
brought with us from the father
land could have been preserved
and made productive in this
country.
Now, therefore, in our efforts
for the fulfillment of the men
toned language plan we meet
the fact that many Of our elder
ly people cannot be edited or
get real benefit of religious SER
vice in the English language.
And everybody knows that
neither can a nan be made to
speak well in a language, that
heretofore was partly foreign to
him, by a proclamation or a re-
duest neither can hearers he
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10

I Tilfalde af, Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt, bedes man klage til det
sedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette like
hjelpe, bedes man henvende sig til Dan
skeren''s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10

The honorable State Council
of Defense having sent us the
above Cor publication we assume
that editorial comment on it will
not be unwelcome.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-10

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
South Randolph

Ed. johnson and daughter, Mrs. IL.
H. Campbell are spending few days
in Franklin.
John Rock spent the weekend in
Hardwick guest of his cousin, Mrs.
B. l.. Clark.
Alvah Summers and son-iu-law,
Joseph Parks, of Worcester. Mass, are
guests of w. w. Ross.
Ena Denton is spending some time
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. W. Denton, in Peasleyville N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stancliff and
Mrs. G. S. Stsncliff are spending few
days in Sheldon Springs guests of James
Ford.
A reception will be given Ralph Stan.
cliff Friday evening, August 9, by the
neighbors and friends Of this district
Mr.. Stancliff leaves Thursday August
10, for the Mechanical Training school
at Tufts College
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
President Wilson IL said IN no con.

President Wilson Is said to be con-
sidering tour of the country for the
fourth Liberty loan. Republicans de-
clare the proposed trip just before cleo
ton is a political move to influence the
selection of representatives and sena-
tors.
Russia has agreed that Livonia and
Esthonia shall be separated from Rus
STA as a result Of an agreement be-
tween the Soviet government and Ger
many.
The Kaiser in a proclamation to the
German army and navy declared the
coming of American armies to- France
and numerical superiority Of the allies
does not frighten Germany.
Announcement that the National
Woman's party would resume picket
ing of the White House caused alarm
among suffragists, who fear action win
prevent adoption of the Susan B. An
thony resolution.
German propagandists sought to get
control of the Boston Journal by loans
at a critical period, according to A. L.
Becker, attorney general. All efforts
failed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
A DRACNET FOR
WORLD NEWS
Flotsam and Jetsam of Live In
terest Caught From the Wires
and Boiled Down.
GREAT CONFLICT EPIToMIzED.
Important Happenings In the Forty
eight States of the Union-occur-
renees at the capitaI-Latest
Gable Combinations.
GREAT CONFLICT EPIToMIzED.
WAR BULLETINS

The German enemy in his precipi-
tate retreat is burning enormous stores
to prevent their falling into allied
hands. Again and again in the fight
ing he struck feebly at the attacking
allied forces, attempting in vain to
block their onmarch. His resistance
everywhere was crushed by the with
ering allied fire.
Allied troops are in scissors and the
Germans are beating precipitate re-
treat from the entire Scissors Rheims
pocket.
Hugh German forces are massing on
the heights of Fismes, where a great
battle is imminent, and If the allied
forces are victorious the Huns will be
forced to retreat beyond the Aisne.
The Portuguese bark Porto, bound
from Savannah to Oporto, is sunk by
German submarine 500 miles south
east of New York. The crew of Is
arrives at an Atlantic port on a Brit
iSh steamship.
After a brief halt in the Forest of
Nesles and southeast before Sergy the
Germans were turned out of their half
dug trenches and wire entanglements
and ordered to move on by the roar of
the allies guns, which shattered their
positions.
The press of Germany, including the
Socialist newspapers, carrying out the
orders of the general staff, are unit
in trying to deceive the people with
articles showing the Marine retreat has
been a defeat for the allies.
Field Marshal Won Eichhorn, German
commander and virtual dictator in the
Ukraine, was assassinated in Kiev
street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
SPORTING

Ichiya Kumagee, the japanese ten.
mis- star, announced he would not take
part in the national singles champion
ship because it would be unfair to
American players who are fighting.
The National Baseball League voted
to close it's season not later than
September.
Two new track records were estab-
lished at Saratoga, Lace Work cover
ing five furlongs in 0.59 80 and Poly
melian six furlongs in Ito 3-5.
Saratoga opened its racing carnival
with a great outpouring of society, and
Roamer for the third time won the his
toric handicap, lowering both the race,
and the track record.
Bill Clymer says Bob Besches, who
has just signed with the Cleveland
club, is as good as ever and that he
will make a valuable man for Fohls
team.
Bobby Jones is proving a very valua-
BILE man for Jennings.
There will be enough players outside
of the draft age limits to carry on
baseball next year, said William J.
Clymer, a noted minor league mana
ger, but 1t may be necessary to change
the major leagues because of the ex-
cessive railroad and Pullman rates. II
might be a good plan to group the best
cities in the eastern and western cir
cults.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
WASHINGTON

President Wilson, in letter to Sen
ator Baird of New Jersey, advocated
the adoption by the United States Sen
ate of the Anthony suffrage amend
ment.
Senator New of Indiana introduces
bill creating a department of aeronau-
tics with the head a member of the
Presidents cabinet. The purpose, it is
explained, is to do away with divided
authority and speed up American pro-
duction.
Trainers of the new war revenue Dill
vote to double the present tax on
cigars and to levy 1 per cent. import
on the gross sales of mail order houses.
The war department announces that
1t will ask Congress to change the draft
law so as to include all men between
the ages of nineteen and thirty-six in
elusive. Mr.. Baker says he is ready to
submit his man power program when
ever the Congress committees are
ready to receive it.
The navy department, in accordance
with the scheme to take over. control
of all military shipping, has called ma
val reserves to active duty and officers
and men now doing clerical work will
be called to active duty and women
will replace them.
The Ways and Means Committee
agreed on taxes expected to raise not
less than $126,OO0,OOO from automo-
bile owners and $45,OOO0OO from gaso-
lene manufacturers and producers.
The graduated tax on automobiles
ranges from $40 on cars costing less
than $500 to $40 on cars costing above
$4,000. The basis is the cost, no de-
ductiOn being allowed for age of the
machine. The gasolene tax was fixed
at cents gallon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
GENERAL

The House Ways and Means Com
mittee decides 10 add S172,OOO,O00
yearly to the present tax on cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco. The total esti-
mated revenue now provided for is So
S4O,000,OO0, while the treasury expects
a bill that will produce $4,000. 600 900.
General Black chief of engineers, U.
S. A, urged Director General McAdoo
to name a federal supervisor for the
intracOastal waterways between Tren-
ton, n. j., and Beaufort, n. c.
Thomas w. Lamont Of ]. p. Morgan
& Co. buys the New York Evening
Post.
Oyster Bay, n. Y, holds a public
cremation Of the offending portrait Of
Kaiser William after a joyous parade.
A final agreement has been reached
by the United States and the entente
for Immediate joint action to restore
stable government in Russia. Presi-
dent Wilson soon will issue a state
ment making 1t clear that the expedi-
ton to Siberia primarily is economic
and the one object is to aid the Rus
sim people.
Thirty-fiye thousand four-minute
speakers viii start on a speaking cam
paign designed to explain the needs
and objects Of the government in ar
ranging to take over 100000 unskilled
workers for help In carrying out its
war program.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
EDEN

Mrs. Dodge of Morrisville is movin
back to town.
Several families from Johnson ar
camping at Lake Eden.
Miss Alice Trudeau of Hyde Park wa
caller in town Sunday.
R. N. Blake visited his sisteI, Mrs. LIE,
Gould at Elmore, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Miller of johnson
were callers in town, Saturday.
James Tatro has enlisted and has gone
to Syracuse to do limited service.
Mis-. Geo. Allen of Shirley, Mass was
avisitOr at N. B. Mowers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Davis and daugh.
tiers of No. Troy are visitors in town.
Mrs. Kinds and son Lawrence of John.
son were callers at V. P. Moseley's Sun
day.
Miss Florence Stearns and Miss Theda
Mosley were visitors in Cambridge, las,
week.
NIL anu mT6. Leu Alien OI LOCKpOTL,
n. Y, we're visitors at N. B. Mowers
Wednesday.
R. L. Shattuck was at home over SUD-
day from the Mechanical Training School
at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Hear received a
card last Wednesday stating the safe
arrival of their son Max, "Over SEAS"
Henry Emery and Marion Whittmore
to Burlington Sunday after Mr.. and Mrs.
Bender, and Mrs. Jane Bartell who are
visiting at Col. Scott's.
At Eden Corners next Sunday the
sermon will be; "Why Do We Believe in
Immortality" At the Mills, "To Be
Spiritually Minded is Life"
Mrs. n B. Mower has received let
ter from Geo. Ellsworth, who is Some
where in France. Mr.. Ellsworth is feel
ingi well, only he has throat trouble.
Heis working on farm of 90 acres of
potatoes, 25 acres of beans, 5 acres of
peas and 1000 tomato plants besides beets
turnips and other garden stuffs. He
thinks he is doing his part toward win
ing the war.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Riverside

Arthur Page was recent caller in
this place.
Fred Bohannon has returned to his
work in the hide barn.
Mrs. Ola Hooper was a caller at
Alonzo Mills Sunday.
Martin Lashua, "cow tester, spent
Sunday at Vernon Quimby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas were bus
mess visitors at the Street Friday.
A daughter, Elizabeth was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Whitcomb, July IS.
Mrs. Emma Marvin from Morrisville,
was visitor at the Manlev home We'd
nesday.
The Manley brothers spent Sunday
in Fletcher, with their sister, Mrs. Car.
penter.
Mrs. Nellie Finnegan from the river.
was in this place Wednesday doing Red
Cross work.
Master Harris Eliot from the Street.
has spent several days with his uncle,
Chas. Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. Lilley and daugh-
ter. from the Street, called on friends
at Riverside Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Allen and daughter from
Willow Brook farm, were callers at
James Rcddy's Friday.
James Lucas, who spent some time
with his brother Charles, has returned
to his home in Montpelier.
Most all the farmers in this part of
the town have finished having. All
seem glad, as help was so hard to get.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett CaIkius and
son Donald, from Morrisville, were
Sunday. visitors at Gilbert Broadwelrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis and family
from McKinstry Hill were callers at
Mr., Broadwell's Sunday. They came in
their new car.
Mrs. Flora Hooper from Chicago.
came Monday, to spend some time with
her son, Frank Hooper and family. also
visit other friends.
Harry Broadwell from Barre came
and spent Sunday with his
parents and took his daughter back.
She has been spending sometime with
her grand parents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
NORTH HYDE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Wedge were week
end visitors in Canada.
Mrs. Ada Generess of Eden Mills, was
a visitor at Fred Miller's Saturday.
The Misses Clara and Stella Phelps OF
Morrisville visited Bertha Page Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy CT ecker were
visitors at Chas Gene ress' last week, at
Eden Mills.
Will the person who left the baking
powder on Miller's porch, kindly call
and get same?
Mr.. Town and Miss Gallup of Norris
vile were visitors at Edward Gallup's a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Earl and Frank
Hazard were business visitors in bur-
lington last Wednesday.
Tim Eastman, Julius Wescomb and
Miss Davis returned from Cornith last
week, in Arthur Lanpher's csr.
Ray Stearns. Fred Miller, Edward
Parker. Chas. Hadley. and Floyd Stearns
were campers at Lake Carmi last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gates of Eden, and
Mrs. Edith Griswold and daugh ter of
Johnson were visitors at Cash Griswold's
Friday.
Mrs. Bagley Abbott of East Corinth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Abbott and party
from Waterbury, were visitors at Fred
Miller's Saturday.
Miss Rosamond Metcalf returned to
her bone in Burlington, last Tuesday.
She has been visiting her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hadley.
Miss Bertha Page, who has been at
Morrisville caring for the Misses Clara
and Stella Philips, who have been i'll with
scarlet fever, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAllister and son,
George and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller,
motored to the White Mountains and |
Lake Morey the first of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
McKinstry Hill

Robert Bedell is working for Charlie
Breer.
Miss Weldie Stewart is working for
Mrs. II. NJ. Mcfarland.
Harry Bowen has purchased the four
acre lot Of Mrs Belle Smith.
Miss Nellie Ingalls, of MorrisvilIe is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Bowen.
Perley Jones, who has been a guest at
B. f. Bowen, has returned to his home
in MorrisvIlle.
Oryis Jones, who has been helping his
brother-iu-law haying in johnson, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Jones and daughter,
Jessie of Morrisville, were guests of B.
F. Bowen's people last week.
Misses Freda and Mary Hurlburt OF
Centerville were recent guests Of their
sisters Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Breer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
About Assistant Judges

The strife for Assistant Judges wakes
warm. There are several candidates
The latest list is J. S. Leach of Hyde
Park, H. A. Jackson of Watervlle. P. A.
Hollenbeck of Wolcott, E, H. Sherwin
of johnson and H. l. Randall of Vol.
colt. All are good men and well fitted
to fill the requirements of their arduous
duties. Notwithstanding Judge Leach
is rounding out his third term, the gen.
eral opinion seems to be that one of the
Judges should be aresident-of the county
seat and at the solicitation of any
members of the bar and many others
the Judge is allowing his name to be
used for another term. AS to the other s,
may the best win.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Cristy District

Don't let the haying tools block the
road to Sunday school.
Leon Andrus and Lizzie" were visit
ors on the hill Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Saxby of Bellows Falls
is visiting her son, Perley.
What are the wild waves saying to
ISIS Susie Sweet at Chatham beach?
The joke Smith is visiting at the
mine. He carries on, but wont carry
anything off.
Russell has established pioneer resi-.
dence of tent and house at the foot of
Newcomb hill
When it is up to neighborly deeds,
without any string, Vim. Kelley is right
on the firing line
Miss Irene Sweet is at Pittsfield
Mass. She took the long trail via Ii
condo roga and Lake George.
Wallace Dahlke has Joined the min.
ing club at the tale mine. He was mi
tiated by being sent on a FOOLS GRAND
after q left-handed monkey wrench,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1918-08-07
Gcrrnan-American War

Provost Marshal General Crowder
has issued call for 1,084 registrants
Of Hawaii qualified for general mill
tary duty.
DIR. Rumely and S. w. Kaufman in
dicted on charge of making misstate-
ments regarding ownership of the New
York Evening Mail. Government pre-
pares to indict agents of German
"slush fund"
A statement by A. Mitchell Palmer,
alien property custodian, shows he has
invested more than $50000,000 of enc
my cash in Liberty bonds and is the
largest individual buyer Of war securi-
ties in the country.
The blow which enabled the allies
to penetrate scissors, the great rail-
way base and western pivot of the
Aisne line, was struck by the Franco
American army under General Mangin.
A dispatch from the front says the
Americans fight in the same way as
they play football, but the score is
kept in German dead. Prisoners told
of deadly accuracy of the American
fire, causing terror and killing sleep,
and rest behind the lines. One Amer
lean told of seeing seventeen of his
wounded comrades bayonetted by
Huns
The Americans after retakiug Sc
ringes, above Fere-en-Tardenois, trick
ed the foe by pretended retreat from
part of the town, and in sharp reac-
ton surrounded the enemy, capturing
or killing the entire German force that
had driven its way into the trap.