davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

+
thought. We will not endeavor to give
an epitome Of the sermon, but suffice it
to say, that a thoughtful young person
Will from listening to it, have a wider
and more serious outlook on life and its
responsible hties, In any scheme Of edu-
cation the spiritual nature of man must
not be overlooked. The physical and
intellectual natures OF man are not SUI
perior to the spiritual, but are govern
led by the spiritual General FOch was
pointed to as an example of one who
raised his eyes to the rock that was
higher and more powerful than him
self and the mighty armies he COM
manded. In the darkest days of the
war he was seen in little church in
France ferVently praying to God for
/ help and strength in the battle that
was raging. And so in the race of life,
unless one reaches "that rock that is
higher than l. one will not reach the
goal and will have lived in vain. The
Bible IS the guide that will show the
way to that Rock and the atonement is
the stream from the Cross that can sat-
1sfy and link the soul to the infinite
God. Put your personal trust in Jesus
Christ, the Saviour and you can defy
all the powers Of darkness, even if you
have to stand alone in the fray.
Rev. S. w. Swenson offered the In
vocation at the baccalaureate services
and Ingolf Grindeland sang vocal
solo, 'sThe Lord is My Light, most
beautifully. Rev. Tollevs pronounced
the benediction.
Glass Day Exercises.
The Glass Day program of the grad
uatinglclass Of the Warren High School
was given last Friday evening, May
Both and held the attention Of large
audience at the High School Auditor
ium. The program opened with a piano
solo by Gladys Grindeland. The Glass
History was read by Florence Johnson
and Ingeborg Erickson and the Class
Will was read by Elizabeth Macarthur
and Mabel Rays, both productions be-
ing very creditable. Helen Hanson
gave reading, entitled ''The Debate /,
very cleverly. A playlet entitled "Sweet
Graduate, Interpreted by Russell Rob
inson, Elmer Lindstrand, Selmer Hille-
Doe and George Lodoen was laughable
to say the least. The droll acting of
Russell Robinson never failed to amuse.
Miss Ruth Peterson unveiled the Glass
Motto CARR On" prefacing the act
! by d neat speech which is published
elsewhere. Grace Bartholow was the
giftatorian and she gracefully distrib-
uted small trinkets to the members of
the class, accompanying each gift by
an appropriate remark. Russell Robin
son on behalf of the class Of 1919 pre-
scented to the school in a neat. speech,
a bronze memorial tablet containing the
names of graduates of the Warren High
School who had served in: the World
War. Supt. Holmquist . accepted the
gift with thanks, and commended the
spirit which prompted the giving. The
names on the tablet are as follows
Roll of Honor
Carl Arness.
Adolph Bake.
Paul BarthOlOw.
Albert BeardmOre.
Arthur Bratrud.
Otto EystrOm.
Thomas Gratzek.
Elmer Boyd.
Chauncey EastOn.
Dana EastOn.
Hilmer Erickson.
Ingolf Grindeland.
Henry HalvOrsOn.
Chester Hanson.
Theodore HillebOe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

In the Glass Prophecy, Agnes Fors-
lund and Myrtle Nordlund revealed to
each member Of the class, the fate
that awaits each one Of the class, the
fate that awaits each one In the future
all imaginary, Of course. The Class
Song concluded the program.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
The Baccalaurea & Services

A large and appreciative audience
listened to the baccalaureate sermon
preached by Rev. A. T. Tollevs, Of Our
Savior's church, at the High School
Auditorium on Sunday evening. His
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Roll of Honor

Carl Arness.
AdOlph Bake.
Paul Barth0lOw.
Albert BeardmOre.
Arthur Bratrud.
Otto EystrOm.
Thomas GratZek.
Elmer Boyd.
Chauncey EastOn.
Dana EastOn.
Hilmer Erickson.
Ingolf Grindeland.
Henry HalvOrson.
Chester Hanson.
Theodore Hilleb0e.
Adolph johnson.
Edwin johnson.
Carl Rays.
Marshal Rays.
Walter Larson.
Arvid Lindstr0m.
Robert Lundgren.
RvrOn IIunt1OuiSt.
Sinclair Macarthur.
Bert Magladry.
Howard Magladry.
Arthur Melgard.
Walter Melgard.
Andy Morkassel.
Chas. Moulton.
Werner Nelson.
Alvin Nyland.
Mark Oseth.
:, - n:s,s.,o,n
l.us
06OISC 1OWCA1.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

Z .l- 5 -
Peter Edwardh is a Warren boy
who enlisted as volunteer in Canada
at the beginning Of the war and has
seen morei than four years OF hard
service with the Canadian army. He
entered the service in January, 1915,
and on June 23rd that year he went
across. He was in England eight
months training with the cavalry ma
chine gun squadron, which later by
their rough riding and Workmanship
spread CONSERVATION among the train
ed troops Of Germany. He took part
In the first and second battle OF Cam
brai in 1917, and IN the big Canadian
attack at Amiens in August 1918. In
the, LeCateau attack he was sent to
the infantry reserve. He took part in
many hot cavalry charges and actions.
notably at Peronne, when four villages
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
CAVALRY HORSES
 IN ENDURANCE TEST
Col. Georges Half Thoroughbred, Bob" Wins First of
 Race.

Northfield, Vt. Oct. 15.-Notwith standing tho lead won in the first leg of the 30G mile cross country endur- ance test for cavalry horses by "Bob,' the half thoroughbred owned and rid den by Col. C. F. George of the gen. eTal army staff. none of the other IS contestants expected to push their mounts in tOday's run. They will rather, reserve their energies for the fourth and fifth days when the maxi mum speed with the least strain will count in determining the victor.
 The first run of 60 miles from Fort Ethan Allen yesterday was over as difficult a course as will be found along the entire route. Veterans who examined the horses when they arriv ed here last night pronounced them A all in excellent condition.
 The contest although carrying sub stantial cash prizes and the possession for one year of the United States mounted service cup, is for tho pur- pose of stimulating interest in the breeding of cavalry mounts. The rid CTS include a Chicago banker, several army officers, three military cadets, two English horsemen, southern breeder and two CoWpunchers St. JohnsburN was the goal of to- days journey.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
MANY RADICALS ARE
 TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Military Authorities Running Down Suspected Bomb
 Plotters in Gary, Ind.

Gary Ind. Oct. 15.-More "tffdlfa 9 dozen men were taken into custody here during the night by military in telligence authorities and were to be questioned today in connection with the investigation of alleged radical activities, including bomb and anti government plots. It also is said army intelligence agents have in their pos session a list of several hundred al legged radicals, among whom a num- Der are believed to be leaders in the radical movement. Military intelli- gence authorities are said to have ob- tained clues regarding radical activi- ties here even before Major Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the central army department, declared military control after the situation growing out of the steel strike got beyond state officials.
 Several men, including Anton Gorslli, who was said to be under surveillance in connection with ex- plosion of a bomb in the Chicago post office in September 1918, were questioned yesterday and it was stated Alexander 1vanoff, believed to be the maker of the 36 bombs sent from New York to prominent men through out the country last June was being sought.
 That the situation in Gary itself is believed to be under complete con- trol by the federal soldiers here was evidenced by Gen. Wood granting permission for the first outdoor mass meeting today since it assumed com mand here. The meeting was to be addressed by John Fitzpatrick, chair man of the national committee for organiza ton of steel workers, Edward NOckels, secretary of the Chicago federation of labor, and John Walker. former president of the Illinois fed eratiOn of labor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
LOCAL WOMAN SPEAKS
Mrs. Laura $. La Mantle Speaks at w. C. T. II. Meeting Held at WilIi- mantle Today.

Willimantic. Oct 15.--An enthusi- astic greeting was given to Mrs Caro- line B. Buell. of East Hampton, the state president when she described the interest and increased membership in the Women's Christian Temperance Union, at its forty-fourth annual con- vention which began today. There were 205 delegates present. After an exchange of greetings. memorial service was led by Mrs. Mary A. Cor don of Litchf1eld. Reports by Miss zayton, secretary and Mrs. Arnold Of Meriden, treasurer, showed a roll of 95 unions with A,05S members. 6 net gain of 216 for the year. Death took 109 nom bers in the same period. The expenditures wore $4,079 and a bal ance of $71 is carried over. As to 2he S1,00O,0Oo national drive this state has raised S11, 1000 of it's S20.o00 quota &C., cording to Mrs. Mary B. Wilson Of Plantsville.
 The afternoon nddreas WhA by Mrs Laura s. La Mantle of Now Britain.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
SAMUEL GOMPERS ILL,
 NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
If He is Long Indisposed His Duties Will Be Cared For
 By James Duncan.

N Washington, Oct. 15,---Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed - eration of Labor was reported today by labor leaders to be suffering from a nervous breakdown. He is confined to his bed with Q temperature of 101 degrees.
 MT. GomperS' illness results, labor leaders said, from months of unremit- ting work at home and abroad in con- nection with the peace treaty, the m- ternatlOnal labor congress at AmStcr- dam and the steel strike.
 The veteran labor leader was stricken when he reached his hom 0 last night after delivering, an attack in te industrial conference on the United States Steel Corn. for it's re- fusal to deal with the steel strike com mittee. His friends recalled that the day was the first anniversary of the death of his daughter and they said this fact probably aggravated his con- dition.
 Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, was elected chairman of the labor group i'll the conference today to act for Mr. Gompers.
 Labor leaders said that if Mr Gompers illness proved so serious as to make it impossible for him to dis charge the duties of president of the federation for any COnsidera ble time, the executive council of the federation would be called to elect a temporary successor. It was said that James Duncan, first vice president of the fed eration probably would be designated to act.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
LOngshOremen's L Strike
 Affects Local Freight

The officials of the local freight of flee of the New York, New Haven t5 Hartford railroad company stated this morning that shipments of freight for this city are being held up at New York, owing to the embargo which has been caused by the longshorem en s strike. Much of the freight held up is being anxiously awaited by local man. ufacturers and from the present out look the freight will remain in New York until the embargo is lifted
 Freight shipments from this city to New York, however, are not affected.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL WEEK TO BE
 OBSERVED IN THIS CITY OCTOBER 2O-27; MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS COMING
NEW YORK STRIKE IS BROKEN
 WHEN LONGSHOREMEN AND FERRY WORKERS RETURN

New York, Oct. 15.-The strike of longshoremen and other harbor work CTS, which has paralyzed port activi- ties hero for several days and threat cned q serious food shortage, was broken today when the ferry workers returned to work and 15,000 of the ,000 longshoremen resumed their labors. Union leaders predicted that by Friday all the longshoremcn would be at work.
 The ferrymcn at midnight unexpect- cdlN decided to return immediately, accepting with reservation the govern mentS Wage increase offer Be- fore dawn, all the ferries were plying
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
STRONG--HE EISWIG.

A quiet wedding took place at the First church parsonage this afternoon when Rev. Henry w. Maier united Amelia K. Herwig and Leroy T. Strong in marriage. Miss Nellie Howe acted as maid of honor and Ernest Her wig, brother of the bride acted as best man. The bride wore white georgette and hat to match. The maid of honor wore blue georGcttc with hat to match. After the we'd ding trip MT. and Mrs. strong will reside in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
Insists Industrial Conference
 Take Up Organized Labor's Proposals Without Delay
 ing Until Thursday.
ACTION DEFEATED;
 COMES UP THURSDAY

Washington, Oct. 15.-Dcmand that organized labOr'S proposal for arbi- tration of the steel strike be made an immediate issue in the national industrial conference was made today by the capital group, through it's chairman, Harry A. Wheeler. Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the public group had proposed that action on the steel resolution be postponed until Thursday.
 Action Is a Surprise.
 Postponemcnt of action 0n the rcs- olution previously had been agreed to by the tabor and public groups and the opposition of the employers came as q surprise. Samuel Com pers, chairman of the labor group who conducted a vigorous fight yes terday against sending the arbitra tion resolution back to inc commit tee of , was dctained by illness He was represented by Frank Morris, secretary of the American Fedora ton of Labor. MT Gompers sent word to member of thc labor dele gation that he would be present at the conference tomorrow.
 Enort Is Failure.
 The efforts by tho employers group at the industrial onfcrencc to force to an immediate issue 1abor's pro posal that tho steel strike be arbi- tratcd, failed tho labor group and all of the public group except Ebert Fl. Gary, chairman of the board of the |. <. Steel Corp, voting to post ponc action until tomorrow. The con ference adjourned until 2:30 p. m. tomorrow when the arbitration rcSO- lution will be brought to u vote.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
The ferrymen

the Hudson as usual. The ferrymen filed notice, however. that they were not satisfied with a flat increase in wages amounting to approximately 10 per cent. They had demanded an ln- crease of 25 per cent.
 The tcamsters' strike remains in force, as the men decided last night that they would not return until they receive more definite propositions con- corning an adjustment of their de- mands.
 It was announced that half of the city's food reserve had been consumed through the joint strikes of the long ShOremen and teamsters.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
GERMANS ARE OUSTED.
Western Russian Central Council
 Wearics of Officials At Mitau.

London, Oct. t4.-The western Russian central council nas busted tho German authorities at Mitau, re- placing them by regime hoadod by a Russian geverror general named seheidemann, according to 6 wireless dispatch here from Berlin, A state of siege has been declared al Mitau,
 Gen, van Hharharet has invited the Lithuanian gevernRl ent to sehd dei= egates te a conference to be held at satkanY and the invitation has been accepted, tho dispatch declares
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
VOTE ON SHAN7JING 70 BE
 TAKEN BY SEINA TORS LATE
 TODAY ZS C. Q. Z. DECISION
HEAD OF MINERS UNION TO BE AIT CONFERENCE,
 IN WASHINGTON FRJD

Indianapolis, Oct. 15.-John l.. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, today wired Secretary of Labor Wilson that he would be in Washington at II o'clock Friday morning for confer ence on the bituminOuS coal mine situation. He announced, however, that in the meantime the order calling on all union soft coal miners in the country to go on strike November would be mailed from the inter national headquarters in this city to the 4,0O0 locals of the organization.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
ORDER IS ISSUED CALLING UPON ALI.
 SOFT COAL MINERS TO STRIKE OCT. 2

Indianapolis. Oct 15.-The o2dor CTS of the country to "cease produc- tion Of coal at midnight on Friday. Oc- tober al, 1919," was issued from tho international Headquarters of tho United Mine Workers of America here ut noon today Tho order s signed hy John l.. Lewis. aoting president, and William Green, secretary troasur- eF of the miners.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
Speakers Agree to Curt Their Remarks and Ser tor Lodge Also Wants VI Taken. ,.lIsA
RHODE ISLAND MAN
 FOR PRESERVATION

Washington, Oct. 15.--A vote the senate late today on the Shantq amendments to the peace treaty N planned by republican leaders, VI Ncquiescencc, it was said, of democrats
 All Republicans Agree.
 Republican spokesmen said inqJ ies were made of Senator Johns of California, who returned here day; Senator La Toilette, of Wisct sin, and other republicans, regard speeches on the Shantung amendm, and that they have agreed to curl their remarks. Chairman Lodge, the foreign relations commit author of the Shantung amendmer also was said to have agreed to a VI today.
 Wants Only Reservations.
 Adoption of textual amendme would mean defeat of the pe treaty and would accomplish no pr tical result that could not be brou about by reservations, the senate \ told today by Senator Colt, repul can, Of Rhode Island.
 Would Reopen Negotiations.
 Referring to the Shantung amer ment and that proposed to equal voting power in the League I Nations, he declared they would open peace negotiations, wh reservations would leave the tres intact and would change it's pro sions only for the rcserving nation.
 It would be unfair, he argued, increase the voting power of United States as proposed in amendment of Senator Johnson, publican, of California, and leave other first-class powers with only ( vote in the assembly.
 Owen for Acceptance.
 Preservation of Egypt's right self-governme ent and future action the League of Nations to give fir dom to all capable subject states w proposed in interpretative resoluti' presented by Senator Owens, den crat, of Oklahoma.
 Both of the proposals were put ts measures entirely separate fir the ratification, Senator Owen !; nouncing that he had not changed stand for unqualified acceptance the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
Ohio " Ol,kS Rcoins.

Youngstown, O., Oct. 15.-For the first time since thc steel strike began, the Ohio work of the Carnegie Steel Co. was operating today.
 Two of the company's blast furnaces started up, with indications of re- sumption in other departments during the day.
 The Bricr Hill Steel Co. has five open hearth furnaces :a operation to- day, and the sheet aud tube company started additional sheet mills. At the latter plant a. large percentace of the skilled labor has returned, mill off, CiaIs said
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
S15o,OOO GIFT TO BROWN
University Win Have New Mode Language Building-$2OO,e 600 Go tributcd for Maintenance.
All Republicans Agree,

Providence, Oct. 15.-A gift $15O,000 by Edgar L. Marston of N York to Brown university for a nt modern language building was a nounced today at the annual meeti of the corporation. Contributions $200,000 for maintenance of t building and an adequate teaehi force have been made by person friends of Mr. Marston.
 Plans have also been considered f a new gymnasium.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15

The official strike call permits loc unions to assign "a sufficient numb of men to remain at work to insu the proper care and protection of E mining property. in conformity vi the provisions of district agreements It also urges that fullest co-operatic be given the operator to prevent il jury to property" and asserts tn under no circumstances should tn rule be violated or set aside by loc unions"
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
No Chango In Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Aside from the situation at Gary, Ind, where disclos- ureS of arrests of radicals and revela- uons of the discovery of alleged anti government plots by federal authori- ties yesterday attracted nation-w wide attention, the industrial conditions in the Chicago steel district today show ed no material change in the last "A hours.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15

tor. Ho is a native of Windsor ss years old and served overseas il months, holding the rank of first Iieu- tenant. He was connected with sev- eral units at evacuation hospitals but principally With that Of tho 2Gth fivi- sion. Dr. Grant is 8 graduate of the New York university and Bellevue hospital. He has been engaged in gen. eral practice at Waterbury and South Windsor.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
CAPITAL DEMANDS STEEL
 STRIKE ARBITRA 7ZON BE
 MADE ISSUE HNlNEDLA TELY
WILSON WILL NOT PERMIT INDI~ SPIRAL CONFERENCE TO THROW Up THE SPONGE

Washington, Oct. 15.-Presl dent Wilson will not sanction adjournment of the national in dustrial conference here until it has exhausted every possible means of finding a solution of the present industrial situation, White House officials said to- day. Despite his illness, the president was understood to have been informed of the tense situation in the conference re- sultinE from the controversy over labOrs proposal for arbi- tratiOn of the steel strike. He was said to feel that this should not cndanGer tho ultimate SuC- cess of the conference.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
FORMER YANKEE DIVISION OFFICER IS
 TO BE ON STAFF AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

The New Britain General hospital now has an X-ray doctor who will de- vote his practice exclusively to this work. The X-ray work previously has been done by several physicians of the city in connection with their other practice. It is felt that this innovn- ton will be a decided asset to the hos pital and one that has long been de- sired.
 pr. Arthur $. Grant is the new doc-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
Flying Parson Speeding
 Eastward on Home Stret,

Salt Lake City, Oct. 15.-Lie1 Maynard the flying parson," fyiI eastward on the second lap of u trans-continental air derby arrived
 Buena Vista field near here at 10: a. m. mountain time. this mornin
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
DIES ON TRAIN.

Cheyenne. Oct. 15.-Rear Admiral Richardson Glover. L. $. N., retired died on train west of Cheyenne early today. He was on his way to his home in Washington, D. C. from California. He was 73 years old.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
Also Support League Of Nations
 in Norwich Resolution NEGRO QUESTION ALSO UP
Rev. Mir. Reed, of Hartford, Declares 100000 Fought ill Great War, But Were Refused Right to Wear Uni forms in South.

Norwich, Oct. 15-The Baptist con- vention in session here today placed itself on record in favor of ratifica- ton of the treaty of peace with Ger many, and the covenant of the league of nations by adopting the following resolution which is to be forwarded to President Woodrow Wilson:
 Resolution Passes.
 "We, the delegates from Baptist churches of Connecticut, in annual convention assembled representing q constituency of 27000, do hereby pe- tition and urge the early ratification of the treaty of peace with Germany, including the plan for a league of na- tions without amendments or reser- vations such as would send it back to the peace conference for reconsid- eratOn.'
 Refers to Negroes.
 When the resolution was put upon its passage, Rev MT. Reed, of Hart ford, objected to unanimous consent In support of his stand he said that the treaty did not afford just recogni- ton of the negro race. He said that four hundred thousand negroes had been sent overseas to fight for liber- ty and democracy but upon their re- turn they were refused the right to wear their uniforms in the south. There were brief remarks in reply to MT. Reed, and the resolution was then adopted.
 This was the third and final day of the convention. President John New ton Lackey, of Hartford presided throughout. It was voted to give the Suffield school $2.500 and also to have the board Of trustees of the convention appoint four trustees for the school.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-15
WEATHER.

1taytfara. oet. t5'--f'are- ssaai fa? New Britain and Vi" siniaS: Generally fatr tenight and Thursday.