davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

Warrington. June THE army
casualty list today, contained forty
eight names divided as follows: ID
\ Killed in action II. ~ f5&
Died of wounds. IL.
Dice of accident. 6.
Died of disease, Z.
Wounded severely, 6.
Among the officers named was
Lieutenant Earl H. Neville, Winona,
Mimi, who died Of airplane accident.
The list:
Killed in Action.
L~ieutenAnts Robert B. Anderson,
Wilson, N. c.; Grosvenor P. Gather,
Bladen, Neb. y
Corporals Joseph Drubkin. Lodi,
Cal; Herman l.. Evans, Lebanon
Junction, KY: Silas Triplett, Hunt
ing Creek, N. c..
Ertvates Joe W., Bourct, sheycnne,
n. D.; Clarence Henry Cav. st. Jo-
seph, NO.; Raymond E.. Cuthbertson,
Nebo.. N: c.; Charles Doan. Alger.
Mass; Mass B. Shaheen, Moorhead,
Mimi; Guy w. Showers. Harrisburg,
Pa; Mike Sinkevich, Easton, Pa;
Harlie c. Smith, Middletown. N. Y;
Lewis T. Strickland, Cerro Gordo,
N. c.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieutenants Lynn H. Hartman,
Concord, N. H.; Wellborn s. Priddy,
Chicago.
Corporals Otto G. Abbott, Newkirk,
Okla: Robert %Finnegan, Pittsburgh.
MECHANIC Herman Hansen, Ed
more, Mich. 80 A.
Privates william L, Baxter, ~st.
Paul, Ind; Mike Ghr4stianson, San
Pedro, Cal; William w. Gosnell,
Greenville. Tenn; Cabe Keen, Pinola,
Miss: Leon r. Mathews, Springfield,
Mass: Louis c. sayer. yersas, MINI.
Arvilie Scroggins, Visalia, ny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
WARD FARMERS
REFUSE TO HEAR
. ]. W. BRl!N|'T0N
Invited Before Arrested,
Now Refuse to Hear Him
Until Cleared.

Minot, N. D., June TIFF the gov
ernOr of our state wants men indict-
ed for seditious u~tterances making
speaking tours in North Dakota dur
ing these var times, then we r dis
loyal to the governor" u the senti-
ment Of Ward county FARMERS as ex.
pressed by Jacob Frost, prominent
South Prairie farmer, in a letter to
Job. w. Brinton, personal represent
tative Of President A: c. lTownley OF
the Nonpartisan league, and general
manager Of the Consumers United
Stores company. Nonpartisan league
enterprise. regarding the proposed De.
bate between Brtnton and Jas. 81 Mil
10y Of Mino:. Several weeks ago Mr..
Frost, acting as chairman Of q COM
rnittee- Of farmers, sent an invitation
local nan in debate before an open.
ing meeting in this city for the pur-
pose Of affording the farmers Of this
vicinity an opportunity TO hear both
sides Of the etores controversy. The
invitation was ignored, Bfinton dodg-
ing an open meeting. Noting the
many announcements in the Townley
papers Of this statefi in which the gem
eral manager Of tho stores company
sought to convey the impression thAt
he was not dodsinE q debate bsfore
farmers met and had Mr.. Frost send
another invitation.
The letter. var written 70 Brnton
g. few days before he va arrested
for seditious utterAnces. A short
time after he was indicted by the led
eral grand jury at Fargo Brtnt0n
wrote the South Prairie farmer, STAT
ingsthatfaf the. farmers OF thiA section
wantsds&hdsbats6 n Ntsot betvseeg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

4 Died Of Disease.
Brisadier General Robert z. l.
Niche, Staunton, Va. 2
Sergeant Edw. Reamer Asnew,
Band Leader Hiram NJ. Cole, In
slewood, Cal.
Privates Chester Brisby. Jackson
willie, Tex; William H. Harris, Mari
eta. ILL.,; George E. McKenna, Far
Hills. n: j.; Benjamin c.. Wood,
Died of Accident
Lleutenants Livingston L. Baker,
airplane accident, San Francisco:
Duncan r. Grant, atrplane accident,
New York city: Earl H. Neville, air.
plane accident, 225 East Broadway,
Winona, MINI. "
mouth, ILL.,: Emanuel C. williams.
|Morristown. N. j. = -" a.
Severely Wounded
Corporals vester A. Benson, Cres-
ton, Iowa; Ira M. Curtiss. Virginia,
MINI.
Privates Bernhard Bottolfson,
Worcester, Mass; Oscar Olson. Wild
wood, N. j.; Robert o. Muede. Mer-
iden, Conn. Il
Prisoner previously reported miss
ing): SerSeants Joseph p. Nolan,
Hartford. Conn; Frank l.. Smith. Re-
we're, Mass.
Corporal Henry r. Wood, Brook.
lyn, N. Y.
Privates George Norman, Newark,
IN. j.; Edw. fateneude. Westhaven,
Conn.
Previously reported missing, nov
reported dead by German. Red Cross:
Lieutenant Ralph NJ. Noble, Gales.
burg, III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE Z, 1918.
TIME FOR THE SPECTACULAR

1t is nearly time for an air raid on New York. That
such a thing is contemplated by the Germans goes with
out saying. To send raiders flying over the greatest
city in the western hemisphere dropping bombs hit or
miss over its great area, and sending the people scurry-
ing for shelter would be so thoroughly in keeping with
the whole type Of German mentality as exhibited
throughout the war that it annot be supposed for a
moment that the thing has been overlooked. The peo-
pie who have dropped bombs on churches and school
houses in London, and who have diverted the ingenuity
and energy from the real business Of the war sufficiently
to provide themselves with a giant cannon for the bonn
bardment Of Paris. have certainly not overlooked the
chance for a sensation that the raiding Of New York at
fords.
That it is intended to bomb New York is one of the
certainties. The only matters open for speculation are
with reference to the time and method. AS to time, we
are entirely in the dark. AS to method, the Germans
are not confined to q single possibility. The recent raid
in the North Atlantic, close to the American coast, by
German submarines shows that despite the vigilance of
the naval patrol. 1t is possible for the Germans to send
plano from the deck of a big submarine may be difficult,
but It Is certainly not impossible. That may be the plan
contemplated. Or. the intent may be to make use of
some one Of the hundreds Of secluded islands which are
strung along the coast, which might be visited by a SUBJ
marine. and where an airplane might be landed and
DO that no plans for a raid on any American city will
evdr. be carried out, but that such plans have been
worked -out is as, certain as it is that there is a war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
RAMSEY co. men
LEAVE JUNE "a
Sixty-fve Men Indicted Into
National Army by
War Board.

Devils Lake. N. D.. June Men
who will entrain here from Ramsey
county for, Camp Dodge June "a, were
selected by the local board yesterday.
They are:
sGunder Aslakson. Webster.
Grover Garske, Garske.
VIM. Reynolds. Edmore.
Peter Cram. Garske.
Edward B. SharrAr, Brocket.
Michael John Mullen, Crazy.
John Hunak, Warwick. .s.
,Knut Skaaden, Devils Lake.
Elmer Berhart Bergan. Crary.
Julius Matlaw, Detroit, Mich.
Carl L. Stenseth, 'Crary. - "a
William August Schultz, Devils
;
Leo. NJ. Penny, Omaha, Neb.
John T. Opern, Edmore.
Harry O'Brien. Webster.
ALI Eliassen, Virginia, MINI. ,
Harvey Howard Leach, Devils Lake.
orval Fl. Rarensparger. Shelly,
MINI.
Gustav Adolph Schultz, Minneapolis.
Olof Rudland, Devils Lake.
Albert Hoistad, Churchs Ferry.
Manfred Andreas Carlson. "Doyon.
Joseph Redmond. Starkweather.
S04A4 OOAll IIlS, OF du1s mluNs
Henry Joseph Jung, Crary.
Charlie Fricke, Milwaukee, Wis.
John Louis Cram, Starkweather.
Russell Glen Miles, Culver, Ind. u
Ellsworth Anker Maxwell, Devils
Lake.
Bill Snyder. Edmore.
Gilbert Myrvik, Edmore.
Ole John Heimdahl, Devils Lake.
James Russell Shively, Devils Lake.
Einar Johnson, Bovey, MINI.
Pete Chain, West Allis, Wis. p
James Eugene Crump, Detroit, Mich.
John Albert Lambert, Starkweather.
Nels -Ghristianson, Kennedy. Wis.
Clark Kimball, Ladysmith, Wis.
Harry Oliver Kelley, Darby, Mont.
Henry Albert Miller, Duluth.
Bredin Olson. Sand Creek. wis.
Hans J. M. Bakken. Starkweather.
Trygive Bedding, Devils Lake.
Andrew George Wilson, Stark
weather.
Claus Holman, Devils Lake.
Judd Davidson, Lawton.
ChaA Wilson Aitcheson, Kingston.
Ont
Nick zandi, Burdett, Alta.
Henry Earl Adler. Moorhead.
john Biri. Edmore.
George Kalas, Devils Lake.
Mike Stonvick. Edmore.
Richard Jonathan e. Carlson, Der
rick. 81
Louis stenerson, Churchs Ferry.
William Ferdinand Garske, Garske.
Aslak Harmanstad. Brocket.
Walter Gallagher, Cleveland, Ohio.
Nlels Bundgaard Schou, Waterloo.
Iowa.
Irs Lawrence Bottom. Edmore.
Maurice r fopfo1S Hro....
Herbert James Murray, Devils Lake.
John e. Carlson, Moose Lake. MINI.
Victor Allen Horne, Penn.
Peter Simons, Lamont, Okla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07
MARKING TIME

Tho Germans started their big drive in Picardy in
March, made substantial gains, and were stopped. They
reformed incorporated, struck again toward the Marine,
made important gains again. and were stopped. Ex-
pertA are guessing that shortly another drive will be
undertaken. this time perhaps midway between the
anhee purpose Of connecting. up the two
szans hg~&-cantral one. and thus extending their advance
overna~sulHsereate area The battles that have been
Observation-Disclosures in history. No similar attacks
were-ever1aunche before. nor was there ever before a
defensoconducted by drawer men. or with the numbers
and equipment that have been employed this year.
And yet. gigantic as have been the movements in
<hts great. serfes~of battles. the allies are merely mark
ing time. The&Germans have suffered terribly. They
have. paid enormous prices in men for the territorial
gains that they have made. Their losses have been
greater than those Of the allies. But, while there is
thus q net gain for the allies, and while, if the process
vera to be continued, and the allies were continuously
r. trade terrtnry-fo men, the time would come when
tho Germans~would not have enough men to hold the
ground thatsthey had captured at such a price-while
all thesethtnsss are true. the allies are not going to win
tho var tnsths way. What they are doing now is to
cause the-enemy to suffer the greatest possible punish
mont whi1es they are waiting. But there is not, and
there cannotabe> any intention to depend on this system
of attrftio1r.to bring tho war to q victorious close for
xhsr aniak
Thewarvmbe won. and Germany viii be defeated,
IN fighting. It isrnanifestiy tho purpose Of the allied
coznmandrto postpone the really decisive battles Of the
war until thsaIiss themselves can choose the time and
tbs pace<rorthsse battles. and can enter upon them
iwth suchsa preponderance Of men and material that
akorn the moment, the blow Il struck there will be no
pnmfhle~douht of4the result
victory wits1for the United States. The French
ars thsre tnsfuIl FORCE The British have been pouring
moFs men fntoxFranca. Close to Z million American
SOLDIERS aresnow In France. and every day sees more Of
sthen On t~hssfirtns ftne. Every day sees more American
troops handed ~ sonne French port Tho process win be
c~outinusd until enough men have been sent. How
many man win be needed from this side w do not know.
Int whaasver sths number. they viii DO sent. and until
ths required number has been reachsd We msy expect
q 80 ths aIltas --mark time " fshti4g defsn1ive bat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

you meet Jas. S. Milloy Of Minot, to
debate the stores question before an
open meeting in Minot. l note what
you say about holding a meeting here
II the men who have paid their
money into your company want you.
You have included literature, telling
of other meetings you held l read it,
but some Of it was not new to me.
You ask me to give you a lis. Of
you come here. I could not. do that
now. sir. I wrote yeu before you
were placed under arrest. Then there
were several farmers, including my
self, who wanted you to come. Now
these farmers. including myself, wish
you would not come You send me a
notice that you will speak at Bow
ma on Saturday. That is where they
wanted that notorious woman named
O'Hare. Maybe they want you down
there, Mr.. Brinton. but myself and
the other farmers I refer to don't
want you hero. You are indicted for
seditious u~ttetances. We would con-
slider ourselves allies Of the kaiser II
we were, responsible for bringing you
to Minot until your case is over. and
you are found innocent. If the gov.
ed for seditious 'u~tterances making
speaking tours in North Dakota dur
ing these war times, then we are dis
loyal TO the governor. He ? mot our
kind OF man.
When the courts get through with
you, and IL you r then out Of Jail,
which will mean you are not guilty
OF .seditaon. W. will send you q list OF
the farmers who wanted you to come
to Minot ana debate the stores cues.
ton. Until then, Mr.. Brinton, we
farmers believe your place IL not
speaking to people in North Dakota.
Maybe { am right when I believe the
money farmers paid into the educa-
tionil fund Of the stores IL being
spent to send men indicted for sedi-
st'oss %stts So1ts n T sDe. 4.s tours tour.
no l heard q league speaker say the
league men. II elected. would protect
tho farmers Of North Dakota. II they
let e indicted for Sedition speak
from public platforms. I believe they
arc forgetting their pronise.
l do not want you to write me any
more until the courts decide your
c.. Fl. fssEnedl -l.soo Frost
MI. Frost q Kats Richards o,Hare.
Eoted socialist speaker, who w
wade at BISMARCK for seditious tftSr-
4Ace6 - Bowman, N. D. Iast summSr.
II W. charged she deciArod tint.
AIass4cea women who did not d9ht
the drA3tt Aw wers no better than.
brood Iesntsncsd Is
waiter Thomas Min. ieeeus 1880.
% Who r1pr41anted the lo6ku6 q m
opening rally n the interest OF van.
LHar'sl candidacy Tor mayo 81 MIN
sneapolis, carries Advertisements IN
tsrsoua socialist publications 81 which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

Jig. McIntosh was elected to nlI
tnssfUtster VACANCY due to ,the9Sxpfra.
ta0n ofrfhe term Of G. i. Bfntnatds
who rstires after twelve years service.
Out OF 40 votes l1s wsrs east By
Women. b results were - follows:
Dr. 9. !. AcIntosh. ~.
" r. Snythe, 20.
John NasahaLs1lo 49,
i. Goer. 1ol.
At.the Crazy Schoo1 election. Mr..
!. Cha3mbsslin W5l1 al6cfAd dirx.or
me 4. Albrecht treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

Deposits in, the three banks at
Langdon, as Shown in the recently
published financial statements, ag-
gregate 81. LAS. 093.21. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

An order making idleness a crime,
punishable by Imprisonment or fine
has been adouted by the Minnesota
public safety commission. az ~ II L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

i, Ole X. Arneson, 70 years Of age, Of
tBrantford. a private in the New
Rockford B company, was killed in
action May 10. The young mans par
ents reside in Norway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

Word has been received at Minot
from Earl McAneny, serving with the
he, has been promoted to second lieu
tenant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

Bemidji has organized a Burnquist
Loyalty club. It is intended to ex-
tend the work Of the club to all parts
of the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

DR.. Andrew Carr has arrived safely
In France, according to a cablegram
received by his father, DR.. A. Carr Of
Minot. DR.. Carr enlisted sometime
ago at Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta, as
an eye specialist. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

James Tracy. prominent farmer
farmer living near New Leipzig, has
received word that a brother has died
at the old home in Ireland, leaving
an estate valued at 500. 900 to be de
vided among four relatives. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-07

The executive COMMITTEES Of the Organization. = :
is boldly appropriating for political purposes.
under the guise Of patriotism, the genuine patriotism Of
several hundred other people,"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13
EAT MORE MEAT, LESS BREAD

In oder to stimulate wheat saving and
to make available for export Immediately
a greater amount of wheat than is now
being received for oversee shipping, the
United States food administration has
announced a suspension of the request
for daily meatless meal and porklezs
Saturday. This means that temporarily
Tuesday will be the only meat saving
day of each week. In making the an
nouncement, Mr.. Hoover states that ex-
perience has shown that the consumption
of .breadstuffs is intimately associated
with the consumption Of meats. For
various reasons the supplies Of meat in
this country are considerably increased
right now and it will be possible to supply
for shipment all Of the meat that the
transpo rtation facilities can take care care
Of, and at the same time increase some
what our home consump tion. The
wheat is not being furnished in the
quantity required and it is hoped that
the increased meat consumption Will
release more wheat by decreasing bread
consumption.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13
MARQUIS WHEAT FILM
To be Shown at Ruby Theata
on Saturday

Bread is the bulwark of our hba
ties. The government is depending
upon US to raise billion bushels q
wheat for 1913 and, in order that ON
farmer friends may not lose any money!
has fixed the price at $500 per bush6
for the entire crop.
The scarcity of seed corn will make
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13
0ll, BROWN coUNTY, WEDNESDAY, MAeH 15 1srs

Lawrence came one from Victor to. the
Review office. Victor is a member O
the Camp Dodge forces. He says:
"You must: have been wondering what
has happened to us fellows and what is
still happening to u.s. OF the New Ulm
boys, only the following are here: Albert
Bauer, Dick Amann, Fat Windhorn,
Nut Herbeck, Rewitzer and myself.
We have never heard of the rest of the
bunch since we got here but think they
belong to the Infantry and Machine gun
companies. The above named will re-
main in Company E for a week or so
when it is expected that we will be placed
in the following Companies: Wind
horn, Herbeck, Rewitzer, Company A,
and Bauer, Amann and myself in Com
pany D. Companies A and D consist
of automobile trucks.
1.-THE first two weeks in Camp are
quarantine weeks which keeps us near
our quarters. We were all subjected to
vaccination and incubation. A careful
physical examination was undergone,
whereat every mark of the body was
recorded, finger prints taken and I have
heard something about our photographs
would be taken and placed in the army
"Rogues' gallery. The laws and general
rules governing the soldier were lead to
us yesterday in accordance with an old
law, providing that these must be read
to every soldier within six days of his
internment.
Saturday is inspection day. Every
thing is cleaned up, the floors scrubbed,
faces shaved, shoes cleaned, etc. This
inspection found the New Ulm boys
quite there. Only one of us missed a few
bristles in his barrage fire with his
razor and his attention was called to
this fact with also the possibility of
being put on kitchen duty on Sunday.
"At inspection Of quarters, the Red
Cross outfit, presented to us at home,
came quite handy. We were supposed
to display tooth brush, towel, soap,
comb, eating utensils, etc.
''The men are learning most everything
quite easily. One thing that seems a
little difficult is the squad movement
and we get plenty of that every day.
1--WE sleep on good spring beds provided
with a straw mattress. So far each of
Continued on Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13

hoIe THAT the alley at the back. of these
lots may be opened for traffic SO that the
city. will hav&p owepto controlstHe further
excavation Of gravel. ~
Some time ago the. Pioneer Nursery
Company presented plans for reforesta-
ton at the city cemetery and the Council
has received a bid from the Pioneer
people for American white elm trees in
quantities of 80 at $1.O5 per tree eight
to ten feet high and $1.SO for trees ten
to twelve feet high. A provision is
also made for trees which do not survive
the first and second seasons. The
street and the cemetery committees are
looking after these various matters. :
Philip Liesch appeared before the
Council decidedly wrought up over the
fact that some of his neighbors still use
the old fashioned clubhouse and Mr..
Liesch intimates that he will turn
scavenger if the city does not provide
one. At least he said if the city did not
take some action to secure the removal
of the offending buildings he was going
to, and the emphasis with which he put
his fist down on the matter would in
dictate that there might be something
doing in his block some day.
North Front Street people have de-
cided that they will wait for a year
before putting in any more street
improvements. They have been all
torn up for year getting their sewers
in and the grading and boulevarding
will be postponed for a time until the
streets have had chance to settle.
j. P. Graft wishes to make improve
ments at his place of business at First
South Street and asks the removal OF
the hydrant which interferes with his
plan of making a driveway from his
garage to First South Street.
The city scaler has been fairly busy
during the past month and weighed an
average of ten loads daily on the city
scales. The street commissioner report
ed POP IL hours of hand labor on the
streets and 20 hours Of team labor
Bids were opened for oiling the city
streets. The matter of securing tarvia
was taken up and a committee appointed
to investigate the merits of this kind OIL
road oil which is said to 60 twice as fal
as any other when properly used.