davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
SON SACRIFICES sii
SELF TO SAVE :.
/. OTHERS; MOTHER
CONTINUES WORK
DIV Row 8 Durstir.

Paris, Aug. 2o.-(By Mail. )-now,n,
IN one OF the French port towns IS a
Z. M. G. A. hut entirely devoted to
serving the navy Behind the counter
OF the canteen is a small, gray-haired
woman who used to have a boy in the
navy.
His ship was torpsdoed last spring.
It sank so quickly that there was
time only to cut away two or three
rats. The officers and crew went
into the water together. It was every
man for himself But there was not
room on those RATS for everybody.
This ewoman's 10 who was an Of
fcer. swan from n raft to another.
MAKING sure that every possible man
was, saved. Then. because his raft
was sagging with overweight, he
aroppsd quietly over the side and let
The navy knows that story. II
knows that this mother is trying to
take up her sons job where he left.
on-taking care Of the bluejackets.
You ought to see the way those boys
look at her and speak to her. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
! TO HAVE BIG !rTIEATER,

Louisville. KY, Sept. s.-Artllsry.
rnsn quarters at the new artillery hr-
ing center AZ Camp Knox at stithton,
Will 30 given n Of the iasssst Of the
Liberty theatsrs iccatsd ct any Of
.ths.s1rmy training centsrs In the Unit.
ed states. ~
It IL planned TO erect at 6tithton an.
sauditorium cabable of seating 1000
pSrscps. II HsAlse planned 70 efsct
esnew stheatofsto ssatal.30o persons IL
Camp xAAhary TAyloy In . location
nearer tho eentAf OF the camp The
oug1llne HeM AZ No. VII " siysn over,
seHcs!sN ena ~ w. of s~athSriHss 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
IT WORKS ANYWAY.

New York. Aug. 2s.-Aarshal
Foch is credited by some OF the Ger
mar newspapers with adopting 4
new method OF defense learned from.
Hthdenburg:" Tha Allied commander
rs Is said .hs BY the German Correspondent
piled the method to the defensive,
lighting just before the great Allied
e H,,r. besan q the Marine salient;
The method - described a. 4 With.
draWal Of troops from the firrt line
ana placing the main force on the.
second line. This Reakened tho effect
Ct the German artillery. 1Iss 1
.Enenny batteries were in such deep
formation" writes the vorWaerts.
correspondent. 'thsf their barrags
truck the German stack not in front,
q = hrst line but only In front Of
the second line. ThiaSdefensivo ac-s
uon, learned from Hindenburg,
naturally demands a. new method of
7as.ask which viii mt DO long IN cons.
Ay0s TIEIFh4.&lh lF1IZrg AansE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
AMI W. W. OUTRAGE

William d. Haywood was right when he said that
the bombing of the federal building if Chicago, in WHICH
four lives were lost. would be attributed to the I. W. W.
He was right in saying: that. the act was an unfortunate
one for the. I. ". W. at this time. And he may have been
right in declaring his conviction that the act was not
committed by any member Of his organization. Never
theless there is every reason to believe that the act was
as much that of the I. w. w. as if Haywood himself had
prepared and. placed the bomb.
The L. ". w. is founded on the principle that its
members are at war with society. that they owe no ale
glance to any nation. that they owe no obedience to any
law. and that they are justified in using any means which
they may choose in order to accomplish any objects they
may have in view. The policy Of the organization, of its
management and Of its membership has been to- carry
that principle into practical effect. Haywood himself.
now a convicted felon, though on a former trial aoquit-
ted by a jury, was convicted at the bar of public opinion
of completely in a despicable murder. He and his fellow
criminals, who are now under sentence for their more
recent crimes, have been shown by unimpeachable testi-
rnony to have urged and encouraged crimes Of violence.
persistently and Systematically. The Chicago bomb out
rage is, thoroughly consistent with the principles and
practice Of the 1 W. W., and it is consistent with nothing
else.
That tho crime was directed by the management of
the society is to be doubted. The management just now
Is headed for the penitentiary. and will presently enter
that institution unless granted a new trial. Criminal as
LQeS0 m dre~dHO Eli Cr1ulHdlS r. 10 SCdTCe1J
likely that they would have chosen this moment for the
commission Of another gross crime which would be GER
tain to arouse public sentiment still more strongly
against them. "
Whether the man who lit the fuse and. placed the
bomb is or is not a member Of the ~ W. organization
is a matter Of little moment Tho act is the carrying
out the spirit Of the I. w. W., and those who are i'm
mediately responsible for it are saturated with that spirit.
Whether they carry red cards, yellow ones. or none 1t
all. is inmaterial. -.
One possibility which presents itself is that some
individual or individuall, in excess Of enthusiasm, have
undertaken to exhibit their sympathy for their fellow
criminals, and have not stopped to consider that the mo-
lment for such a demonstration was not opportune. An
other is that these later desperadoes have learned their
lesson too well and applied it too thoroughly, and that
they proceeded to carry out their policy Of destructive
meas. knowing that their act would be Injurious to Hay
wood and his fellows. but caring nothing for that fact.
The lattsr would be the more consistent working
ont Of the !. W. ". policy. This policy, il ono Of every
man for himself. and the devil take the hindmost. That
being true. II ono u moved to discharge q bomb. he need
not hesitate because Haywood is in the way,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06

, CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06

Editor Pavlik, publisher of the Buff
falo Express Of Buffalo, who sought
early service with the American forces
but was rejected because only one eve
is sound, has finally gotten into the
army by the limited service route
after many attempts. His paper has
been leased to Geo. j.. Henzie of
Tower City, publisher Of the Tower
City Topics. !
The Farmers Elevator company Of
Wahpeton is getting tremendous grain
receipts. The rain gave F. j. Knappel,
the buyer, a chance to ship out a train
load and a train brought in a string
OF empties again. The company is
paying out the largest checks in its
history. In -four days the wheat re-
ceipts amounted to $4,000. A total
OF 147ioads were delivered in one day.
An exhibit Of grain will be a big
feature of the Richland county fair
to be held at Wahpeton from Sept.
"a to ~. for which big preparations
are being made by the fair associa-
terestA In this department special
prizes are being offered.
The snagboat "Mandan" arrived
here yesterday and will remain for a
couple Of weeks before starting south
Tor the winter, says the Mahdan Pho
neer. While the crew was working
near Williston Captain Charlesworth
was painfully injured. In some man
ner his right foot became entaneied
in one Of the ropes and he received a
bad sprain and several cuts about the
foot. He Is about town today. howey-
er, meeting old friends. -
Relatives ard friends Of Peter Iish.
son of Postmaster Lish of Dickinson,
who was, reported as killed in. action
are somewhat at 4 loss to know
whether an error has not been made
in .rerorting young Lish as being
dead. The notice that came from The
war department announced that he
was killed in action on July Goth.
Letters. however, received from Dick
sen boys. dated az late as August 4.
reported that Lish was in a hospital.
that he had lost his right arm and
that he. was getting along nicely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
Nubs of Ne,us

Burglars who raided the Hellickson
hardware store in Tower City. OBJ
tanned about $500 worth of razors,
knives, watches, etc. There is no clew
to the identity Of the thieves.
The Grant county officials of the
Red Cross in a recent report an
nounce that there is a membership of
2.200 and that 1920 garments have
been turned in during the year. 4
Memorial services will be held SUN
day forenoon at II o'clock in the Park
River Methodist church in memory Of
the late Paul Farup, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl J. Fafup, who lost his life
in action in France on July %.
r. s.. Goodhue, newly appointed
county agent for Stutsman county has
arrived from Marinette. Wis. He plans
to organize q farmers bureau in the
near future. feeling that heican there
by multiply his usefulness. y
The Frazier Farmers Cooperative
Elevator company of Wimbledon and
the firm of BrokOvey and Postovet Of
Max. have been found guilty Of SELL
ing -four without the proper amount
Of substitutes, and both given an>op-
portunity to bay 500 to the Red
Cross. 4
Rev. J. Fortuna, convicted in fed
eral court Of preaching disloyalty to
the United States .froN the pulpit Of
the church of which he is pastor and
sentenced to three years, in the peni-
Tertiary, has been honored with a.
vote Of confidence" by the copgrega-
ton to which he expounded the doc
tyine that landed him into the hands
Of the American authorities.
At. a hearing before r.. o. Baird,
executive secretary to DR.. E. F. Eadd,
state food administrator, Brent Wick,
proprietor OF a Fargo bakery, yestera
day was found guilty Of using less
substitutes in bread than required by
the food regulations, and It will cost
him q $500 donation to the Red Cross
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-06
to continue in business and escape :
trial in federal court.

The city council of Glen Ullin, re-
Gently in resolutions. upheld the chief
of police, who is under fire from the
governors office.
Some $4,000 worth Of liquor was
shipped GU Of Red Lake county to
dealers in wei districts since the Min
nesota Public Safety commission
closed the saloons, according to fig.
ures given out by H. s. Curry, special
agent for the commission who COM
pleted tho work of seeing that all the
stocks were shipped out of the coun-
ty In compliance with the commits
sion's order. =.
Following in the footsteps Of the
three sons whom he has already given
to the colors, j. A. Flow, a veteran OF
the regular armies df Norway and the
United States, and q man we'll over the
new draft limit has left Bismarck for
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, having re-
turned as an instructor Of buglers to
the service in which he spent so many
A threshins separator belonging to
Tom shibstad and other farmers near
Kelso was burned Monday while at
work in tho Held at the shibstad farm.
A high wind carried sparks from the
engine to the straw. stack, setting 1t
aAre and the separator and stack
were destroyed,
-
The hardest y for North Dakota
iS the North Dakota $50, developed at
the North Dakota agricultural college.
Rye is n OF the valuable bread crops
and tits also ? crop that does not need
work at the same time az the other
grain crops. Rye is also a. good weed
killer.
Approximately 1000 corporations
chartered by North Dakota have failed
70 file the reports. required by law.
Each year about that same number OF
corporations fail to make reports and
remedial LEGISLATION is required frop,
one legislative session tt another to
tide teh corporations over and permit
them to retain their charter rights.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
District Conference

The 4Sth session of the Mooreteld
District Conference convened at
the Monterey Methodist church
Tuesday night, Seot. 3rd and has
been an occasion Of social enjoy
ment and spiritual upllft. Rev.
G. W. Richardson, presl ding elder.
is the presiding officer, and W. W.
White, of Moorefeld, was chosen
as secretary.
The roll call showed SO preach
ers and laymen present, and there
are 35 visitors from the more re-
mote section of the district. This
attendance of delegates is below
the estimate made prior to the
meeting of conference, the commit
tee on entertainment having provld
ed homes for something like 10.
The opening sermon on Tuesday
night was preached by Rev. G. Ii.
Fielding of Piedmont, and at II
Wednesday morning a sermon was
preached by Rev. E. Y. Wheeler,
Of Cumberland. All necessary
committees were appointed at the
morning session.
A memorial to the annual confer
ence for a change of name from
Noorefeld to Cumberland district
allotted some warm discussion and
was finally laid on the table until
the next session Of the conference.
Rev. H. Fl. Sherman, who rep
resents the cause of ministerial
supply, and training, and the Cen
tenary movement" arrived We'd
.nesday evening and occupied the
pulpit Thursday morning. At the
Wednesday evening service, $50,
Rev. E. w. Aaron preached from
the text What is man that Thou
art mindful of him."
The conference will probably
close tonight.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
ROOM FOR MORE. DEMOCRACY
Writer of Opinion That Parents Gov
ern Too Much by Mandate or
by Exhortation.

The typical parent Is not democrat
ic In the treatment of his children.
lie likes to govern by mandate or ex-
hortation. He dogmatically asserts
his views on every question that
arises. and insists that he knows more
than his children, and he has no re-
spect for their motions" One can
listen TO Il parent telling his thirteen
year-old boy what kind of cap he
must wear and how and when he must
wear it. though the boy says the
bows will smoker" at him, and he does
not want to be "the goat" Of the crowd.
But The parent will listen to no arSu-
ment: he says he knows better than
the boy what the latter ought to do,
and he does not care what the boys
think.
Much Of the conflict between par
ents and children is due to the fact
that the former do not recognize the
right of the latter to express opln-
ions contrary to those of the parent
on any question or problem whatso-
ever. One can hear such a parent
saw: 81 will teach you to obey. When
your opinions are wanted, l Will ash
for Them" and so on.
A parent who is a bully never can
get an insight into his children
thoughts about conduct and so ne car
never know what sport is to be
parental. Y. O'Shea in The Mothers
Magazine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
Mental Hygiene for Detectives.

"For the first time in the history
Of warfare" says the New York Med
ical Journal, "mental hygiene as prac-
ticed among the soldiers is given the
prominence it deserves, and, profiting
by the experience of England and
France in the present war, the sur
geon general was impelled to inaugu-
rate an elaborate organization, both
in number and plan, to take care Of
any mental disturbances detected In
the camps or among the soldiers dur
ing the war This is distinct inno-
walton in the medical army work, for
the subjects Of the mental hygiene
and of mental and nervous diseases
in general as occurring among SOL
der in wartime were for many rea-
sons either slightly treated or neg
iected altogether"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
Saints at Earthly Courts.

They tell tale Of two great saints
at court, one q Dominican, one Fran
ciscan. The king Of France had the
honor to entertain the angel of thc
schools at dinner, once upon a time
Never a word spalle he, nor m0rsel ate
His eyes were fixed on the opposite
wall, while his mind followed out I;
train of thought to its conclusion; thel
followed a mighty thump on the table
and an exclamation: "Now that i,
conclusive against the ManlchaeansH
st. Bonaventura sat at such ban
quet, gazing intently upon the queen
The king said: "Good Brother Bona
ventura, what thinkest thou?" Tc
whom the Franciscan said: "Ah, sire,
think, if the beauty Of an earthly mon
arch be so great, what must be th'
beauty of the Queen of Heaven!"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
NJ. 4, S. OPENS SEPT. 18th.

After much difficulty and delay,
the school board has succeeded IN
getting a principal and camplete
faculty for the Monterey High
School, and the session of l91S-l9
will begin Sept. 18th.
The faculty has several new
names, but there is every encour-
agement to look for efficient work
and q successful term.
The corps of teachers engaged
for the term is as follows:
Prof. T. S. King principal, Miss
es Lena Seybert and Make King
assistant principals. Miss Kate
Gibson, intermediate grade, Miss
Mabel Doyle. Miss Katherine
Campbell and Miss Ruth Doyle
primary grades.
The board hopes to open all the
rural schools about Oct. |. al
though all the teachers are not yet
secured.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
House Burned.

The residence of W. +. Jones,
near Hightown, vas entirely de-
stroyed by fire about 6 O'Clock
Wednesday evening 1t was the
old Jones home, among the best
and most comfortable in the county,
and the loss is heavy
The origin of the fire was in a
room. over the dining room where
there had been no fire at all, and
was probably due to a mouse or
rat getting hold Of match. When
discovered, the flames had gained
too much Roadway to be dealt with
and efforts were directed to the
saving of the household goods on
the lower floor. Much of this was
accomplished, and little two
room cottage nearby was also saw
ed, and this furnished shelter for
the family last night, land will proba
bly, be used until Mr.. Jones can re-
build. Two small ou,buildings in
the ward were burned. We have
heard no estimate of the loss, and
lit is one hard to estimate, every
we'll furnished home having treas
ured and valued belongings and
heirlooms of special value to the
immediate family.
The loss is partially covered by
Insurance.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
s, 5. HONOR ROLL

The Monterey Methodist Sun
day school has revised its honor
roll, a few names overlooked and
others going lately, being added
1t is needless to say that the
purpose of the school, and MrsBisi.-
op who personally looked after the
matter, was to omit no names, fer
the school and church are proud OF
the boys that have gone to offer
their all in defense of humanity
The roll contains the names OF
fourteen, and, as nearly as posi-
bic, have been entered in the order
Of their call;
Carl Sullenberger
L X Samples
Miller Bishop
Ebert Gum
John E. Slaven
Henderson Bishop
Billy Jones
Lu her Jones
Jim Jones
Cecil Rexrode
Hunter Shumate
Cecil Wade
Dewey Hiner
June Trimble
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
BOlar

Miss Lillian Lightner of Back
Creek has been spending a few
days visiting her friend, Mrs Elsie
Landreth.
Miss Margaret Lockridge of Flood
is spending a couple Of weeks here,
nsing the Burnes's lithla water.
Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Rondabush
If Rockingham Co., are guests al
the Burns Springs.
Miss Virginia Cleek spent day
visiting Mrs Zoe Burns and Miss
Hazel Ian lreth.
There seems to be fine prospects
/ or buckwheat cakes next winter.
Well eat the buckwheat cakes and
lasses and feed our wheat to the
soldier boys in France.
Mrs. y. W. Bratton and daugh-
tiers, # Staunton are spending 3
a few days at their summer resi-
dence at Bolar.
Rusticus
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
Rusticus
AIDS IN PARCHMENT READING
Camera Used Successfully in sreserV'
ing Old Writing Now Barely
Discernibie.

before the days Of books parchmenfs
became so costly that economical scho'
ars erased more or less perfectly Wha
had been written and used them sec
ond time. In this manner some highly
interesting and valuable manuscripts
have been lost to the world, says
New York Herald. But in many cases
the ancient characters are still Vlsi
BILE.
1t was not long ago that photography
was first successfully applied for this
work. The color of the faded ink OF
the older writing on a palimpsest Is
yellow. A photograph of such man
uscript was made through a yello"
screen. The result was negative OF
which the old writing was barely ais
ceraible, being q little darker than tnS
background, while the later BLACK
writing appeared distinctly as white
letters.
Next an ordinary negative on bro
mide plate was made and from TINS.
was produced transparent positive on
which both writings appeared dark an
about equally distinct. Then the trans
parency was superposed on the first
negative so that the dark letters OF
the later writing covered the light let
ters, representing the same writing IN
the negative. They were thus eliml-
mated. being indistinguishably merged
with the general dark background pro-
duced by the combination of positive
and negative. But the earlier charac-
tiers. since they were dark in both
cases, appeared in the combination in
tensely black and distinct.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
CrabbOttOIn

There were several families from
here attended meeting at Union
Chapel Sunday, held by Elder Res
signer and Rev c B Rutledge.
Misses Daisy Marshall and Bette
Gum, Of Durbin, are with their
friend, Miss lola Winner at Franks
Run.
Mrs Gertie Gum and two chill
dren are with her sister, Mrs Wal
ter Mullenax.
Mrs Will Fisher and daughter,
Bessie returned home last week to
Lone Fountain after visiting rela-
tiyes here.
Uncle A. J Colaw is right sick.
in Slower with his son, Macks
and daughter, Virginia, Miss Mary
Hartman and Stella Whitmore, Of
Ottobine, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Early SnYder's.
Daggy White with Misses Rebs
K:anei, Genoa Swccker and Edna
Hull, left last week for Miunehah a
and Hillsboro where they attended
the stock show.
Dewey Kramer left Saturday for
Johns Hopkins hospital to under
go an operation for his feet.
Miss Eda Hull leaves Thursday
for Richmond to attend school.
where she will take a business
course at the Massey Business Co:
:ege.
Rev. Naylor, missionary frcn'
Cuba, gave a very good talk a.
Central NJ. E. church Monday
night. On Tuesday be, with Rev.
and Mrs. R C. Maxwell, took
dinner with Z. N. Winner, and left
for Franklin and Upper Tract,
where he will lecture again.
Miss Catherine Judy from Staun.
ton is here with her relatives this
week. Her cousin, Miss Ruth
Winner, will accompany her bone
and attend the Stanton fair.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
Brown Nicholas, Miss Mary Bev-
arage, Walter Colaw. Mrs. Will
Way Wright and baby WIN. ?. Will.
Mr.. and Yrs, Ed Will left Thurs,
day for Charleston, W. Va,
Arlie Harper and Russell Colaw
Older boys, spent Thursday night
with their uncle, Jasper Simmons;
hey 60 to Camp Lee next week
Mrs Grace Bland and little daugh
ter. Madge, OF Ohio, are with Mr.
Albert BANDS this week.
D p LiDger, Of Huttinsville, ",
Va. is weighing up cattle at Colaw's
scales, also Ed Arbogastls moving
some fine fat cattle TO market.
Sterrett ColaW, Whlle playing
near H L Colaw's store, fell and
hurt himself right bad cutting 8
cash above bis left eye.
There was a crowd from hers
attended The convention on North
Fork.
Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
In vacation, in the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court of Highland county,
the 2nd day of August 1918.
Charles K. Colaw, S. B. Colaw, W.
D. Colaw and Levie Winner.
vs..
Fremont Colaw, Lura V. Hidy and
Dottie Winner.
The object of this suit is to have
partition made of the real estate OF
which Allen Colaw, died, seized.
And it appearing from affidavit filed
that Dottic Winner, one of the denfen-
dants. herein, is a nonresident of this
state: it is therefore ordered that
she appear here within fifteen days
after due publication hereof, and do
what is necessary te protect her in
terestS. IeSte:
w. H. Matheny, elk
S ID Undertake, Jr
j NJ Colaw, pa
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1918-09-06
Honor List.

II ew-Mrs ". S. Helms, Mellow
ell; Hiram J. Beverage, Camp Lee
Russell Bird, Harrisonbnrg
Renewals-John S. HIck|ln, "
L. Pullin, Frank Hiner, Mcdowell
Lee J. Winner, L. c. Bowers, Mon
terey, TT. /; E. A. Dudley, Staun,
ton; J. N. Slower, Dayton; Mrs. A.
L. Rexrode, Hightown; Harry
5 trathy, Richmond; J. W. Gard
ner, Vanderpool; Mrs ]. c. Taylor,
Kansas City, Mo.