davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
HISTORY REPEA Tl'ING ITSELF

. Supportef1 OF the admtni1tfadon are responsf-
bic to the country for its conduct; and 1t is their right
and duty to check the en~croachments Of the executive
on the authority g congress ana to require Il to oonfine
itself 70 its proper sphere
"A moro studied Outrage on the legislative authority
of the peopis hassnsver bssn psrpstrated.,.
The PRESIDENT shas greatly presumed on the for
bsarance which the supporters 81 His administrators
49, e Ions praact1iced. s. ysw q the arduous conflict
IN which No are gengAeeA..
'But he msAk Understand inst our support l. Il i
causs and not 81 = man; that ths authority 81 congress
III paralnount ana muzt - respected"
Sssss1f hs wi1sss ssar suppost NO nnnst eonf,ne himself
Sc ny sszscuttvs. dutdes--to obey ana execute, not to make
~ IGNaw~s 5sss1s @as
Ms - s~saisssntst wsrs exprsssed zine and time
sesain L = AAsssl1sts - IT, g IN house aurinns the ydsba4s
enp1usls tn presiden4 ii
sssenE.nt.e ne sxsentiys dspsltmsnts 81 the sov. ri
x1cnasst the exissaeass az N.r. But ~ spscifsc language
.ssshsasts auotsd abassAs SAg SsSnt ash1rsl 1urtns ahs zdsbass
5lskzeessS n sSfssss 4 III $500 ~ Nsishsr ii wood.
sxN .1Gssss s5ysfl44 sstsas ssainsat xAtss. ensro.ehnsnt.
sAs4 s6tSsNa1saS tsttssrtssa oax~ di.ssss1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
United States
Casualty List
Washington, May 2s.-The army
casualty list today contained thirty
names, divided az follows,

Washington, May 29.-The army
casualty list today contained thirty
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action five.
Died Of wounds five.
Died Of accident one.
Died of disease ten.
Wounded severely seven. b
Missing in action two. : r.
omcers names included were:
Lieutenant Francis A. ,McIlvatne,
Indianapolis, killed in actidnA >.
Major John Frank Carmack.. st.
Louis, and Lieutenant Choln1ondeley
Thorton, Bennington, VT, wounded
severely. +
Lieutenant Raymond w. Parker,
Champaign, ILL., missing in action.
L~deutenants Philip A. Hunter. York.
Washington. d. c., and Louis NJ
Edens. "Cabool. Mo-. prisoners, pre-.
vfously reported missing.
The list:
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant. Francis A. Mc1lvaine.
I P iasssa @5iosupa. pameszkiv,c,
Pittsburgh: Joseph WIllianniGuyton
Evert, Mich; Clyde Marks, rpdian-
apolis; Carl "A. Sfpher,' Great Falls
Mont.
Died Of Wounds.
Privates James O.. Dolin, Foster,
Wash. John p. Gearin, Tippecanoe
City, Ohio; Jesse M King, Meriden,
Conn: Findley M. Shuler. Bryson
City, N. C.
Died Of Disease.
Recruit Harry d. James. Hannibal,
Mo-; Privates Frank A. Baker, Rich
mond, Va; Cleo e. Brundage, Seattle,
Wash: David Hatch, Lobdell, Miss. /;
Ed. jackson, Greenwood, S. c.: Mack
Jones. Crawford, Miss; Paul r. Law
son. Bellows Falls, VT; Charles W.
Mclaughlin. Hutchinson. Mimi:
Douglas s.. Thompson, Brooklyn, N.
T.; Orris A. White, Walker, Cal.
Died Of Accident.
Private. William ". Wait. Science
tady, N. Y.
Wounded Severely.
Louis; Lieutenant Choimondeley
1nornt9n, Bennington, VT; corpor-
ais Clarence Hancock, Grand Haven,
Mich; Nicholas Malice, Chicago: Pri,
Yates. Frank Aldridge, Cardston. AL
berta, Canada: Jesse J. Cox. Nash
vile, Tenn: Frank Moore, west La
fayette, Ind:
Missine in Action.
Lieutenant Raymond W. Parker,
Champaign, III.
Missing in action previously re-
ported wounded severely. Sergeant
Eugene f.. Sharkey, Ansonia, Conn.
Note: Private Louis Epstein,
hrooklyn. N. T.. previously reported
missing, now reported a. returned ia
his company.
Prisoners (T.revtonsAy. Reported
Miseng.) ~ &
Lieutenants Philip A. Hunter,
York, & c.; Franklin Burche Pedrick,,
warrington d. c.; Louis N. Edens,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
ONE COUNTRY, ONE LANGUAGE

Inc popuiettonl or the United States has been drawn
from many soa4gces ,andfeach group 81 immigrants. has
brought with IL its own: language andsTts own customs!
These various languages, and many Of the imported Gus.
TOMS have pei sisted in degree varying with race, locality
and environment. There are among us immigrants who,
In speech and custom, can scarcely be distinguished from
the native born. and there are localities in which, after
home. the people are practically ignorant Of the English
language.
The war has caused an awakening on the subject Of
the influence of language. A good many facts have
come to light showing that the Germans have made use
OF their language as a means of carrying on in this coun-
try a propaganda in the interest OF their own national
aspirations. This fact, and the natural sentiment of
hostility engendered by the war tends to make the Ger
man language less popular than it has been. But there
has been a revision Of sentiment with reference to al,
foreign languages.
Suggestions for the prohibition of the study Of Ger
nan ae quite common. Occasionally one runs across
the suggestion that the study Of every language other
than English shall be prohibited. except, possibly in col
leges.
There is nothing surprising about these extreme
views. They will not govern, but they serve to indicate
the trend Of sentiment. Appreciation of the Importance
OF unity in language, however, is expressing itself in a
more moderate and an entirely constructive way. There
children in the United States. no matter what their race
Or mother tongue, shall be educated in English. That
y reasonable. The English language is and will remain
the language Of this country. And every child in the
country should be taught to write and speak that lam
suase. II that is done we may trust the other languages,
with certain sane and moderate regulations, to take care
OF themselves. But this is one country, and it's people
should have one language. If they wish other languages
g incidentals. well and good. The more the better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

4 have had the pleasure Of nleetine
some ofAthe AeM-born friends ofl .th1
Soviet govsrnnnent.,' and amonS the
best o. them found the following
..naiye conception: The eotfet. govern
neeuts' ny ~. govsspnsnt q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

7. p. Bjorland, a Lawton farmer.
received injuries when a load of hay.
which he vas hauling. tipped over.
His face and head were cut and his
nose broken. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
Nubs of Nc,vs
The fremen's bali at Grafton last
week realized 3175 for the Red Cross,

AAS . . AAA on Nj ~ A03s
week realized s175 for the Red Cross.
The Sheridan county, Mont, de-
Tense council is working overtime in
v~estigating sedition cases.
Townley's war chest, tho %"Educa-
tional Propaganda Fund.- Is working
overtime in the league papers just
now. ~
Home Guards will be organized
this week at Bagley and Mcintosh by.
Tom Swineon, captain. Of the Bemidji
company. -
Prot. E. T. Smith, for two years su-
p~erintendent OF the Leeds schools, has
accepted a similar position at: Cars
rington. s.
Two Mattresses at one Of the Dick.
inson hotels quit last week when they
were refused asparagus tips OF toast
for their supper
4 Fire completely Quilted the Morris
cafe and hotel at .Bemidjiz Sunday
morning, entailing i loss Of several
thousand dollars.
A big immigration meeting was
held at Sanborn Monday. g. H
Connolly Of Devils Lake. was the
principal speaker.
Anton Rasmussen. Verona. pleaded
guilty to stealing a set of harness :
from Fred 1sley. Twenty days and
$40, the Judge said.
The E. w. Gilbertson furniture
store Of Devils Lake won a place in
the national window decoration con-
line Of furniture.S
T. p. Bjorland, a Lawton farmer,
received injuries when a load Of hay,
which he was hauling. tipped over.
His face and head were cut and his
nose broken. la ~ ss y
Robbers entered the Roche Krocery.s
the city milk depot and O'Dell's. store
at williston during the night and
walked away with a few dollars lot.
small change from the three cash
registers.
About 20 Stark county precincts
we're represented at Dickinson at the
ernor club" Men Of every political
faith were present and there were
many FORMER Nonparteans ap attends
ance.
y ,HIstN ~ 9Ane 9I
Tertiary saturday, when the prison
a VIII meet a EMBELLISHMENTS
aggregation. 'For Two years
the prison has cleaned up the state
mouse ounch. 1850
80 mss d,
Joe q a.Wllliaton young mar
now IN me service IN france, q q
,twlce oeen gassed and y. noW IN =
pase hoepita - result OF nus &c
recovery was rapid. but he spent only
we Weeke m Inc trencnee oetore
agaln going Inc oroeAI
$3.50,
james n. sincia.r, q ongresslonal
Townle anoiaa Q 2 Ihird dis,
trict. started .nis at 2 small
Town Eoy q na1ne oI.LosIwoou san-
ciair W.. knoM wnAt. u Is 70 oe llosl ~
the WOODS sa1ter inc prinaae1ee are
Sover-he was only eett1n9s Accilhnat-
60. 7sfse'.
= N,
June ]. VIZ ~ g y IN Dunn
Center. say VS. Journsl: Ine own
y extennve ~reparauon: TO
ncsee,, ri aion TX tns. iine VII Sc ets =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Two Tsxae small town papers have.
s~uspende0 Tor lack Of help; rftntArs
ssttins traps Tor Hun instead Of sst-
ting typo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Old Prob and Mister 1arieycorns
Don't speAk ~ they pA6e ~
or Oft the very wette1t town
VAL 80 Tho bonest dry.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

visions. headed by leading club mem
bers. In Connecticut there is a Homo
Defense League. known as Minute
Women. and there are associations Of
tural sections. Many of the latter are
well-to-do girls who have enlisted to
increase the food supply. They are
assigned in groups by a state COM
mittee. Everywhere there is strong
movement to help out the merchants.
purchases. and the motto 'Tote your
own bundle and release soldier" 10
to be seen in the towns.
As to woman's work in making
supplies for the war. this Is going
on IN every section. The Rhode
goods counters to go into the muni-
tions factories. They receive from
$11 to $50 a week. In some Of the
Connecticut plants the school teach
ers do war work at the machines
after school hours. They receive high
wages and materially add to their
incomes thereby. There are $4,000 men
and women engaged in the wooden
mills of Rhode Island and in addition
to these 1000 girls.
have visited the industrial Sec
tions Of the several states, and every
where the women and girls are do
ing more than their bit. They are
movements. In Rhode Island the
wife Of the governor has been talking
from one of the tanks. and In Maine.
Vermont and New Hampshire the
women have mobilized the children
for various kinds Of war work, In
Maine they are eliminating the less
essential school work to give the
boys and girls more time in the
home gardens The children workers
have been enrolled as the Green
Mountain Guard; and the boys have
camps where they train for farm
work in preparation for their en-
ployment on the farms. Vermont is
considered poor agricultural SEQ
zion, but the children there produced
and $4,000 bushels Of other yege-
tables. They raised 1000 bushels of
beans and put UP canned stun to
the. amount Of $4,000 quarts. That
little state has 10000 boys and girls
Evening star., 1918-08-25

also makes chewing gum for the
Army and Navy; l am told that the
men chew more gum than tobacco.
AS to the new shipping program
this part OF the United States is doing
more than its share. New England sea
captains are training the sailors for
the new merchant marine. There are
shipyards all the way from Bath, Me-.
to New London. Conn. and they are
making vessels of steel. wood and even
concrete. The timber of New England
Is especially good for wooden ships,
Evening star., 1918-08-25

reptiles and poisonous insects. When
he had finished there were some
scraps left: so he put all these to-
gethcr. covered 1t with suspicion,
marked 1t with a yellow streak and
called It n knocker.
"This product was SO fearful to
contemplate that the Lord had to
make something to counteract 1t. So
he took sunbeam and put into 1t
the heart OF child and the brains
Of II man. He wrapped these in civic
pride, covered it with brotherly love,
Evening star., 1918-08-25

In this same connection is a sign
which has been displayed near the
railroad station in the staid old
town OF Springfield, Mass. The lines
are sixty feet long and the let
ters two feet in height They give a
definition Of the war knocker and
war booster reading as follows:
Some one has said that when the
Creator had made all the good
things. there still remained some
work to do; so he formed beasts and
Evening star., 1918-08-25

-
which $4,000 took part and half Of
those in the line were women and
girls.
AS to war charities every state has
been thoroughly mobilized. Massa-
chusetts has q million members in it's
Red Cross Society, and in addition
are the Junior members of the school
branches who number $4,000. She
has subscribed more than SO. 900 to
the fund. In one month her Red Cross
workers made 10000 pieces Of knit
goods. 10000 hospital garments and
5000 comfort kits. Last year the New
Eigland division made over 10000, 900
surgical Dressings and of these Massa-
chusetts turned out one-half. Both Ver-
subscribed to the Red Cross and the Y.
q. c. A., and each has given to the
lief and the Halifax Relief. Rhode
Island has sent more than $1.0O0.-
900 to Belgium and has raised q
special fund for Palestine and
Armenia. Among her other charities
is $4,000 tobacco money. which has
gone to the soldiers in France. The
women Of New Hampshire have made
house, toulouse canvasses through
out the country for the Red Cross and
liberty loan, and in Maine the high
school boys and girls have been or
6anix94 to collect Red Cross sub
soriptl6ns.
:, A large proportion of the enlisted
men In the ranks are Yankees from
the rocky farms of New England.
Connecticut had 10000 men armed
and equipped within three months
AFTER the war began. and 1t has sup
piled two volunteers for every man
sny yo,Snteeps tbas has aome of
oountles did not have to give any
men for the draft. 1t has more SOL
6isrs In France in proportion to its
population than any other state. and
has filled its maximum quota for
ehs Navy, Little New Hampshire has
k0oo men in the service. and II had
Evening star., 1918-08-25

q large number in the forestry and
railroad units which first went to
France. Massachusetts has given far
more than her share of soldiers. With
ton had enlisted upwards of 10000
volunteers for the Army and Navy.
and 1t had sent something like 5000
men to the British army AZ we'll. Its
enlistments have averaged more than
100 per day since the war began.
its machinery for registration ready
and 1t has now moro than $4,000 In
federal service. 1t enlisted full
regiment of heavy artillery within
nineteen days after we declared war.
and within ten days thereafter the
regiment was mobilized, uniformed
and equipped Little Rhody has sew
eral thousand men fighting In France.
Massa chusetts and Vermont are CIV
ing each Of their volunteer soldiers
$40 a month in addition to his reg
ular pay Massachusetts has raised
a fund to protect the health ana
morals of Its troops In the state
camps.
All over New England the women
are enlisting as we'll as the men. In
addition to their work for the liberty
loan and Red Cross drive they nave
public safety organizations and food
saving movements. Many Of these
are headed by society leaders. and
both rich and poor are employed. In
Massachusetts, tho war work Is man
aged by the woman's committee Of
the Council of National Defense. 1t
is devoted to food conservation.
Americanization. boosting the liberty
loan and to general relief for SOL
diers and sailors. Connected with 1t
is q special aid society for American
preparedness which has 100 branches.
the members Of which are ready to
do anything from saving food to rum
ming automobiles and making sweat
ers. The state committee on public
safety of Maine has subordinate d.
visions for cities and towns, con-
nected with which are women's d.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Copyright. 1918. BY Frank O. csrpentsr.)
BOSTON. Mass


Boston. Mass.
n yEW ENGLAND as . war as
mi seti 1t bulks big in the ao-
counts of the nation. For
two months have been
4 travelling over It. and find
= every state thoroughly
npobiiixed and doing its part. The
whole section has gone over the top
- to liberty loans. thrift stamps. the
Red Cross and the Y. M. c. A. 1t
has contributed more than its quota
Of volunteers, and its draft exemp-
tions have been less comparatively
. than most other parts Of the union.
~ is the arsenal of the nation; and
: ifs thousands of factories are rum
ming day and night shifts making
munitions and supplies for the SOL
dlers. Its coasts are peppered with
new steel and wood shipbuilding
plants. and 1t Is raising and saving
food as never before.
Take the liberty loan! The whole
of New England has less than twice
as many people as New York city.
Nevertheless its six little states have
pulled out of their jeans more than
$1,000. .000. 900 to lend to the nation.
and every one Of them has ex-
ceeded its quota as to every demand.
The New England district ran SO
per cent ahead of its allotment for
the Grst loan. about 50 per cent the
second and over.42 per cent on the
third. So far one person in, every
Ave of the whole population has
bought a war bond. and in some
places the amounts have been enor-
mously over-subscribed. As to the
last loan Hartford led the nation
with 251 per cent of its quota, and
Portland. Me-, took second place
with 212 per cent. Boston ranked
first in tho metropolitan class.
Connecticut made an over-subscrip-
tton OF two-thirds and Vermont Of
more than one-half. In getting
subscrlntions. the women and chill
dren have largely aided the men.
During the last loan campaign there
Evening star., 1918-08-25

and the Maine yards are making all
sorts Of craft from tugboats to six
masters. The industry Is SO great
there that the government has to put
New Hampshire has two shipyards
and Connecticut five. In the latter
state two Of the largest yards are
for building steel ships. Theys ex-
pect to turn out twenty-four ships
In one year. At Noank there are
six ways. and 1000 men at work: and
at New London $500 men are EN-
Housatonic they are making wooden
ships. and there are other yards at
Gildersleev and Stonington. One of the
biggest shipyard Of the United
States is at Quincy, near Boston. 1t
Is known as Fore River. and near 1t
m Is the esnssy Srsss y'sory psn tos at
destroyers. The Squantum plant
was begun last fall. and II has now
forty acres Of buildings on firm
foundation in the midst Of a swamp
on the edge Of the sea. In these two
plants something like 10000 men are
employed.
Boston Is now building one Of the
largest terminal warehouses Of the
country on behalf of the war. 1t
will cost $25,000.O 900, be half a mile
long and 1t will have fifty acres Of
floor space. Six or more ships can
be handled at one time. and It will
have daily capacity Of 5000 tons
Of inward and outward bound
freight. Within fve minutes after
its completion the first big vessel
will start loading for England.
But more important than all this
work in the factories is tho spirit
behind 1t. The best thing in New
England is the sturdy patriotism of
it's people. These Yankees are not
afiiicted with wishbones where their
backbones should be. The most of
them wanted to fight at the sinking
of the Lusitania, and some Of the
states began their preparations be-
fore war was declared.
Massachusetts, gave $1,000. 900 to
clothe and equip her own troops and
Vermont appropriated 100000 for
public defense six days before the
war began. Connecticut organized
the hrst home guard OF the country.
dent Wilson broke relations with Ger
many. 1t Is not safe to say anything
here against the Army and Navy, and
the chronic critic has to keep his
mouth shut. In many Of the towns I
have seen posters bearing the Ameri-
can flag. and below It three lines,
stating:
Evening star., 1918-08-25

gave 1t a mask of velvet and a grasp
Of steel and called 1t a booster"
This seems to me very good for pros
sale New England.
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

III NoW HdHhpbnlTe, ana the SnO6
machinery for Army repair work and
for the Army factories is made at
Beverly. within twenty miles Of Boston.
Massachusetts, has q number of air.
craft plants and 1t makes flags, tents
and blankets.
Az to clothing, New England
turns out almost everything that the
soldier needs. 1t makes stockings
and garters. hats and caps, shirts
and trousers and various wares In
rubber and cloth. 1t makes combs.
razors and soap. looking glasses.
knives and all of the little acces-
sories for the soldier and sailor.
The biggest of our cotton mills are
here in New England and the most of
them are working day and night on
goods for the government. In Rhode
Island alone 10000 men and women
are working on cotton and khaki for
Army supplies and $4,000 more are
employed In other textile war plants,
including cotton duck for tents and
flying machines. That state has one
thousand men making guncotton in a
single plant Textile and factory
workers get from 26 to Sc cents per
hour and labor as many hours as
they please. Many Of the skilled me-
chanics have gone elsewhere, where
they receive better wages. One man
who was working In a Rhode Island
factory at $3.50 day recently went
to the Hog Island shipyards. where
he earned $500 In nine weeks.
Boston Is making candy for the SOL
diers. 1t sends off chocolate and other
sweets by the hundreds Of tons. 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21
MANNINGTON
Vtroinia MILAN Dies.

Virginia B. MILAN, daughter OF
Howard ]. MILAN, of this city, died al
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Morgan, In Locust street, at Two
o'clock yesterday morning. alter an
Illness OF nine days Of typhoid fever.
She was seventeen years OF age, and
IS survived only by her father, her
mother having died when the daugh-
ter was but an infant, since wnacn
time she has made her home with her
aunt. Deceased was a member Of the
local NJ. E. church and Epworth
League. Funeral services from ths
residence on Sunday tomorrow aft
ernoon at two o'clock, Rev. John Bed
low, her pastor, will conduct the ser
vice. Interment will be made in the
SGannington cemetery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-21

PerscnaIss
Mrs. ". u lfifchelI and Miss Laura
Bnr have retumed from 9 visit of 4
few days IN Wheeling
a D. Afha was business visitor IN
Worthngton on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w z. Straight have
returned from visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Martin, IN Akron, Ohio
Mrs. Zana Blackshere has returned
from a visit with friends In Wheeling
". F. Eschenbach was a business
visitor in Cameron on Thursday
Miss Louise Wells Is home from
for the holidays.
Harry E Flaterty has returned from
a visit with relatives IN Maynard, o.
Miss Mabel Morgan is home from
Wesleyan : college, Buckhannon, to
send the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Citizens were
visitors IN Wheeling on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Wemple
and chffdren left yesterday Tor Lock
port, n. Y, TO spend the holidays with
Guy G. Floyd, OF Rymer was a bust
ness visitor in Manntngton yesterday.
Robert Marshall, OF Strassburg, N.
z, is here for a visit with his uncle,
R. B. Lyan and family, in Buffalo
street
Miss RAIDER, OF Wheeling, is the
guest of her brother, w. c. RAIDER and
family in Jericho.
c. F. Carman, of Berkeley Springs,
was a business visitor in the city this
Miss Opal Snyder, of Belmont, Ohio,
is a guest at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Claude Stanford in East Main
street
MRS Frank shrum and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, left today for Tren-
ton. N. J., to send the holidays with
relatives