davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
GOODNESS or BRITISH
 SOLDIERS IN ACTION


 Writing of the action of British sol. diers on the field of battle at Q time when they had been forced by the con. stant German Hanking movement back well into France, the Paris cores. pondent of the Central News Agnecy says:
 q have been talking with British officers from the front, who tell of the wonderful coolness and daring of tie British soldiers in the fighting around Mons.
 "The shooting of the British infan- trymen on the firing line was wonder ful. Every time a Germans head showed above a trench, and every time the German infantry attempted to rush a position, there came a steady, with. ering rifle fire from the kahld.clad men lying in extended formation along the wide battle front. Their firing was not the usual firing of ner. yous men shooting without aiming; rather, 1t was the calm and careful marksmanship of men one sees on English rife rankes, firing with the the artificial aids permitted to the match experts.
 'When quick action was necessary the men showed no nervousness, no excitement; they showed the cool, methodioal efficiency for which the British army is noted.
 If the British lost heavily, the Ger mans must have lost terribly One of the German prisoners said: We had never expected anything like 1t; 1t was staggering.
 with the close of the first series of combats between the British and Germans, the scenes of interest shifted to the Paris railway station, where the injured British soldiers were being taken. The handling of the wounded was all that could be desired; every thing was perfectly organized and without theatrical display,
 'The station, at the time was crowd ed with Americans who were on their way to England from Switzerland. The Americans joined with the French in cheering for the first arrivals of Brit ish wounded from the scene of the fighting. While the crowd waited, train after train rolled by carrying fresh British troops to the front,
 T witnessed a notable scene on the road between Boulogne and Paris. Two English Cardinals = Cardinal Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster, and Cardinal GasQuet, of Abbot Pres ident of the English Benedlctines = were on their way from London to the Conclavo at Rome, Their train stopped on a siding, and, by curi- ous chance, regiment of British troops, which included in its ranks a large body of Irish Catholics, was drawn up alongside for a moment, The Cardinals leaned out of the win dow and gave the soldiers their bless. ing, which the Catholic soldiers, by spontaneous impulse, knelt to receive. 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
DISTINGUISHED BRITISH
 MEN ARE WOUNDED

LONDON, Sept. 9. -The names of British officers killed or wounded in the fighting in France last week were made public last night The list contains names of men familiar throughout the United Kingdom both through their social standing and their military prowess. Virtually all the crack regiments arc affected.
 Among the killed are Robert Corn wallis Maude, sixth Visccunt Howar den a lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards, and Maj. Victor Reginald Brooke, military secretary of the vice. roy of India,
 Among the officers missing are Lieut.-Col. A. W. Abercrombie of the Connaught Rangers, Lieut.-Col. D. C. Boger of the Cheshire Regiment Col c. F. Sateyens of the Royal Artillery, and Col. H, N. Thompson of the med ical corps,
 .Yiscount Hawarden was 24 years old. He succeeded his father to the title ill 1908.
 Major Brooke was born in 1878 and entered the army in 1894. He had seen active service several times and had received decorations for bravery. In the war in South Africa he received the queens medal with five clasps, the Kings medal, two clasps, and the distinguished service order medal. In this war he was wounded. He was also with the Kabul mission, 1904 1906. Major Brooke was son of Sir Victor Brooke.
 Lieutenant-C Colonel Abercrombie was wearer of the distinguished service order medal, as also was Col. H. N Thompson.
 Prince Albert, second son of King George, who was taken from the cruiser Collingwood recently to g nursing home in Aberdeen, will be op. erated upon for appendicitis as soon as possible. according to an announce ment of the doctors in attedance. They say, however, that the condition oi the prince is causing them no anxie ty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
AMERICANS SETTLE
 DOMINICAN TROUBLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. = Former Governor Fort of New Jersey, chair man of the commission sent by Presi- dent Wilson to settle the revolution in San Domingo, cabled the State De partment that the agreement was reached after day of conferences.
 President Bordas will be candi- date if he desires in the elections which are to be conducted by the new provisional president Ramon Baez. The latter, however, will not be per mitted to enter the presidential race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
BRUSSELS TRYING TO
 RAISE TAX MONEY

LONDON, Sept. 9. = The London Daily Chronicles Antwerp correspond ent says a high official of the town council of Brussels was sent to Ant werp by the German military govern or to assist in negotiations to raise the great fine Imposed on Brussels. "The German commander" he says, first demanded loo hostages, but did not persist in that request. However he insists on the imposition of the $5O,OOOOOO fine for Brussels"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
TRAVELLERS SHOULD REGARD.
 ORDERS IMPLICITLY
1F

COPENHAGEN, sejt. 9. = Judge James w. Gerard, American Ambas. sador to Berlin, has issued warnings to Americans travelling in Germany to implicitly obey orders to stop and permit search on every occasion. Judge Gerard adds that several per sons have been shot for hesitating to obey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
TRIES TO
 INFLUENCE OPINION

LONDON, Sept. 9.--A Rome special says that the German ambassador to Italy has been actively trying to in duce the Italian press to advocate Italy's intervention in behalf of Ger many holding out inducement of Italy's coming into the possession of Tunisia and Algeria. His efforts have failed completely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
GERMAN COMPANY OFFERS
 RED CROSS ONE SHIP

WASHINGTON, Sept, 9.-Hamburg- American line, in reply to American Red Cross, announces it is willing to put it's liner Prinz Joachim at the dis. posal of the society for the actual cost of operation, estimated $110O a day. But the neutrality of the ship and crew must be guaranteed, and the United States must insure her against all risks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
PACIFIC RY.
 TO DONATE Sfoo,ooo

MONTREAL, Aug. 2S.-The direct ors of the Canadian Pacific Railway company yesterday decided to vote S1OO,0OO to the Canadian patriotic fund. A movement is on foot to have each employe of the road donate full days pay. This would make another SlOO,OOO for the fund, which will be used in part to defray the expenses of the mobnized Canadian troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
rWELVE.YEAR OLD eoY
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLS MOTHER

SEATTLE, Sept. {. - Mrs Rosa strenbel, mother of seven small chil- dren, was accidentally shot and killed by her 12-year-old son Edward, whom she was running to embrace after his return from hunting trip for game yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
EXPERT SAYS BUYING
 SHIPS VIOLATES LAW

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Eduardo Clunet, former president of the Paris insti- ute of international law, declares that the buying of German ships by the United States would clearly vio- late the laws of neutrality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
JUDGE RULERS COURT
 BEGINS NEW TERM

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 29 - Judge Frederic E. Fuller and the officials of the district court returned here today after having held terms of court at Ruby and Iditarod
 A jury has been drawn for Fair banks court term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
ONE AMERICAN WITH
 BRITISH IN FIELD

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. = One American. newspaper correspondent will be permitted to accompany the British army during the European campaign.
 The British government directed that the American press associations should select the correspondent by vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
MExIcANs WANT U. S.
 TO REMOVE TROOPS

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Sept. 9.--A com mittee of residents of Vera Cruz have gone to Mexican capital to urge Pro vosional President Carranza to de- mand that the United States with draw it's troops from that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
rMoeENE.r

Just arrived the new and lasting odor of perfume "Tmogene," including Imogene toilet water and face pow der. Something new and distinctly in. dividual, ask to be shown at Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Phone 5.-ttI
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
ST. GEORGE HOUSE.

Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric ight. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week Ir month. 4-lS-I
 MRS. A. E. vEsrAL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
BRITISH PROTECTING

NEW YORK, Sept. 9,--lA British fleet of two. dreadnaughts, two cruis- CTS, two submarine and six torpedo boat destroyers is maintained off os- tend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADV.

. :. 7 ' N < < ' < 2 ' 2 ' z 2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
WALNUT GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Greenway
returned from their two months visit
with relatives at Chicago Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Greenway also made
trip to Florida.
w. B. Harwood and family re-
turned Monday morning from their
two months trip in the West.
Miss Nettie West spent Sunday
under the parental roof.
A. Gold Medal Contest will be
held in the Auditorium Friday, Feb
ruary 20, by the w. C. T. U.
Miss Emma Radtke left Satur-
day for New Ufm for visit with
her parents.
The Wiechs Bros. started to put
up ice Friday.
-4Re Axel Tmedson baby is re-
ported very i'll with pneumonia.
Peter Storeygaard of Fargo, N.
d.. was a visitor in town last Thurs
day..
Tmedson and H. A. Wiechs spent an
enjoyable evening at the H. F Ank-
rum home.
The Ludcke Bros. picture play
was given at the opera house Mon
day evening and was greeted by a
large crowd
20. F. MordaIe from Frost, Mimi,
visited the past week at the Eric Will
son home.
Howard Parks and Martin Dahl
of Holly autoed to Seaforth last Tues
day.
Mrs. Chas. Burns of WATERFOWL,
S. d., was called here to see her
father, Mr.. Klucl1ing who is very ill.
"A surprise party was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. McCann Friday even
ing. A large crowd attended and all
report a, good time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
Story of The Opera

princess Chic" is little short of
wonderful in the treasures of its rich
musical score; and the cleverness OF
its book solidly established Kirk La
Shelle. the author, in the, front rank
of American lyricists. The story is
based on controversy between Louis
XII, King of France, and Charles the
Bold, because of encroachments by
the French ruler upon the authority
of the Duke of Burgundy. Princess
Chic of Normandy learns of plot
of the wicked Louis to overthrow the
Burgundian's dominion. The latter is
a woman hater. The Princess de-
cides the message of warning her
loyalty impels her to convey to the
Duke cannot be trutsed to anyone
else and she hits upon the clever idea
of going in the disguise of an en-
voy. At Charles Chateau she changes
her mind suddenly and decides to
present herself as peasant. 70
further her plans she enlists the aid
of two soldiers of. fortune, Brevet
and Brabeau, whom she persuades
to kidnap her in order that Charles
may be forced to her rescue. The
plan succeeds admirably and the Duke
is compelled to admit his love but
when the Princess resumes her regal
raiment he refuses to believe her the
girl to whom his heart is given I'M
til proof is submitted. Subsequent
ly the schemes Of King Louis are
frustrated and all ends happily.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
minStrel-COnCeft
Enjoyed by Many
Boys And Girls Show Cleverness And
Aptitude in Songs, Costumes
and Jokes
GOOD TRAINING IN EVIDENCE
Classical Part of Program Consists OF
Well Rendered Piano., Violin
and Voice Selections

The Grand Concert and Minstrel
Comedy given at the New Dream
Theatre last Wednesday evening was
much enjoyed by its audience and
largely attended in spite of disagree
.abll eweather.
The Concert consisted of musical
numbers given by Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
busch on the violin and piano, vocal
selections by the Girls Chorus and
a vocal solo, 20 Dry Those Tears
by Mrs. Jobusch which was greatly
enjoyed by the listeners. The Barn
yard Concert, a clever series of imi-
tations on violin and piano was one
of the hits of this part of the enter
tainment.
The Minstrel Comedy by the boys
of the Up-Streamer class was full OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
PUBLIC Library

"The Union Signal comes to our
tables weekly fraught with matter
helpful to teachers, parents and
students. Physiology, Heredity, So
cial Reform, Narcotics, Suffrage, Pure
Food Laws, and Prohibition of the
harmful liquor traffic, are treated by
world renowned specialists. Senators,
Principals of Schools and Universe
ties, also Governors of States, are
frequent contributors to its columns"
"World's Notes" are furnished by
Miss Anna Gordon of America, Miss
Agnes Slack of England, Lady Hol-
den of Australia, Baroness de Lave
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
y of Belgium, Mrs. Carl Ottison of

ly of Belgium, Mrs. Carl Ottison OF
Denmark, Mrs. M. B. Denning of In
dia, Miss Solomon of South Africa,
Mrs. G. Goodrich Of China, and Miss
Flora Strout of Burma"
"The Progress of the National Con-
stitutional Prohibition Campaign is
given weekly. Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis of Washington, reports the most
vital questions brought before Con-
gress each week during its sessions. y
added to this rich menu, are Pro-
grams, Topics for Debates, Cartoons,
Instructive Stories by dozen or
more gifted authors, a Children's
Page and many other good features .
M. FRANCES MOOSE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
Wisconsin Sifted Peas
and Early June Sweet
Peas, all 15c III
values, now iV

JOSHUA THOMAS TOMATOES
Large size can 15c value. 1Oc
SUGAR CORN-Minnesota Pride, per
can 1Oc for 25 cents.
EXTRA FANCY CANNED GOODS
FRUITS, PRESERVED IN.
THEIR OWN SYRUPS
MISTLE TOE BRAND
PITTED RED CHERRIES
35 cents value. now .28c
Black Raspberries 25c, now. -. Zoe,
Cultivated Blackberries 25c now. Zoe
Strawberries 30c, now. $1,000. .25c
RAMS HORN BRAND
California Bartlett Pears 30c, now .26c
California Apricots 25c, now. .22c.
Green Gage Plums 25c, now. j. .22c
Egg Plums 25c, now. .22c
OUR OWN BRAND
Sliced Lemon Cling Peaches Is cents
now zOcf
Egg Plums 18c, now. ....... .15c
Pears zoe, now. .18c
Apricots zoe, now. ...........15 c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03

tain relief went to the notorious DR..
John Till at New Richmond, Wis, for
treatment. He was assured that he
could be cured in very short time.
Instead of improving after one of the
Till plasters had been put ON his back,
he grew rapidly worse and in few
days was unable to walk. He could
not eat or sleep and insisted that he
be taken to his children at Walnut
Grove. He was carried to the train
and transferred in st. Paul to the
Dakota Express in the same manner.
In the meantime he was rapidly sink
ing and died between New Ulm and
Eleepy Eye Sunday afternoon while
sitting in the day coach.-New Ulm
Review.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03

Of the church. He was prodigai,
but irreverance never darkened ms
soul. The mouse to him was as mucn
creature Of Gods hand as is the
soul of man. His sympathy was with
the liberal school of theologians,
hence his sarcastic poems were not
against the church and ministry but
against the conservation faction.
He said no worse things about them
than they said about each other.
REV. VIM. JOBUSCH.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03

interesting songs given in costume
and proved very popular. Arthur
Reynolds was exceptionally good as
interiocutor and met with ready re-
Spouse from his troupe. The "Mos-
quito Duet" Sailing Down Chesa-
peake Bay" and "Rover" were espe-
cially well received by the audience.
Matinee Given
Many requests have been made to
have the Comedy repeated, as many
people were unable to attend the first
performance for various reasons To
comply with these requests the troupe
has decided to give a matinee at the
New Dream, Saturday, February IA,
at three o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
SICK MAN DIES On TRAIN
Ole Sather Meets Death, While Going
to Children ut Walnut
Grove

DR.. F. II. Aldrich of Belview, Cor
oner of Redwood County, found HIM
self in quite a dilemma when he was
called to Walnut Grove in his Off
cial capacity to view the remains Of
Ole Sather Of Breckenridge, Mimi,
Upon his arrival there he learned that
the man had died on train No. sos
between New Ulm and Sleepy Eye in
the day coach and that the deceased
had been carried to Walnut Grove,
where the deceased had friends and
relatives. DR.. Aldrich was advised
by Albert Emerson, Co. Atty. of Red
wood County, that he might write out
a death certificate which he did, CIV
ing heart lesion as the cause of death.
Coroner Aldrich Immediately wrote
to DR.. Reineke setting forth what had
been done and suggested that if he
had overstepped his bounds and his
disposition Of the case was not salts
factory, that Coroner Reineke could
conduct an investigation and dispose
Of the matter to suit himself. It is
needless to say that Dr.. Reineke fully
approved Of the way DR.. Aldrich
handled the matter.
It appears from Dr.. Aldrich's COM
munication that Mr.. Sather had been
suffering for some time with valvular
heart disease and asthma and to OBJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
SEAFORTH NEWS

Continued from Page 81
Nick Bernardy and wife will leave
this week for Waterloo Iowa, to at
tend the wedding of relative.
Ernest Boney is entertaining his
father who arrived here from Illinois
Friday evening.
Miss Helen Stegner of Redwood
Falls spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. w. R.
Cloudy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
OBITUARY

Orwin T. .VanDolah, oldest son of
Rev. and Mrs. T. T. VanDolah was
born April %, 1865, near Rochester,
MINI. There all his brothers and sis
tiers were born and raised until Err
win was eighteen years of age. Later
a residence in the city Of Rochester
was purchased and here the family
lived from 1865 until twelve years
ago when they came to their present
home in Redwood Falls.
In December 1883, Orwin came with
his parents and their family to- Red
wood Falls where his father served
a five years pastorate to the Christian
Church of this place. Orwin remain
ing here until 1890 except for the
time spent in taking a business course
at Rochester. Many of the older res
idents will remember Winn. The last
twelve years Of Orwin's life have been
spent at Cass Lake, Deer River and
Bigfork; at which last place he has
during this time located, proved up
on and somewhat improved home
stead, on which he was staying at
the time when his last illness came
upon him.
After ailing a few days he went
to the hotel at Bigfork for more COM
fort and better treatmen; but becom-
ing gradually worse, decided to go to
the hospital at Bemidji. Fatal pneu-
monia developed rapidly and he died
January %, at seven A. NJ, only three
hours fter reaching the hospital. Kind
friends did everything possible for
him.
The body was brought to Redwood
Falls for burial Saturday January "a.
The local l. o. 0. F., lodge took
charge, and did everything for the
bereaved family and their loved dead
AS only brothers could do. A very
impressive and comforting funeral
service was held Monday afternoon
at the home of Orwin's mother, on
Broadway and Jefferson Street con-
Quoted by Rev. L. F. Badger of Man
kato, a warm friend of the family, as
sisted by Rev. Darrell, pastor of the
Methodist Church of this city and
kind friends tenderly laid him beside
his father and brother in the beauti-
full Redwood Falls cemetery.
Orwin was ever loving son, and
his last spoken words were of his
mother, between whom and her old
est son there were peculiarly strong
ties of love. That he had made many
friends in his late place of residence
is evident from the messages of ap-
probation and sympathy sent his
mother both by phone and letter.
There were in attendance at the fun
eral DR.. and Mrs. Zimbeck of Mon
tevideo, the latter sister, and T. T.
vanDolah of Pine Island, cousin Of
the deceased
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
The sermon-lecture Sunday even

The sermon-lecture Sunday even
ing by DIR. A. l. Sarchet on
'The theology of Robert Burns"
was a rare treat and listened
to by large crowd. To learn how
even the weaknesses of men can be
made to glorify God was a new
thought to many. Scotland had grown
very unsympathetic critical and Sc
we're through its struggles for reli-
gious freedom This stubborn and
unsympathetic Scotch character re-
acted upon its own household causing
division and strife in the church be-
tween the "old and new schooled the
ologians." The passionate love and
sympathy Of Burns for the poor, the
weak and even the seemingly small
and foolish things Of life - 'sThe
Mouse" completely revolutionized the
Scotch character.
Burns was not an enemy Of the
church and ministry His gem on
religion has always been the pride
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
Dainty Maidens
Will Present The
Princess Chic
Juvenile BOstOnians To Appear At
Armory in Delightful Musical
Comedy
TWENTY GIRLS IN TROUPE
Two Other Light Opeas Given; Will
Be Here February 9, 10
and IL;

A most notable event of the thea
trical season in Redwood Falls will
be the presentation by the famous
Juvenile Bostonians Opera Company
at The National Guard Armory OF
the celebrated light opera success
princess Chic" the splendid new adj
dition to the company's extensive re-
pertoire in which has been scored its
greatest triumph.
Entire Cast Girls
The Juveniles-now on their 10th
successful annual tour-are well
known throughout this section of the
country. They are unique among
road attractions in that all are girls
there's not a representative of the
masculine sex in the cast Earlier
successes were won largely on the
appeal of youthful charm as all the
girls were barely in their teens; and
no very ambitious productions were
attempted. After few years many
of the clever youngsters budded into
real artists and upon recognition of
this fact the management decided to
procure for them one of the big stan
dard New York hits that would give
free play for all talents. Thus it
came about that when producers all
over the country a few months ago
were scrambling for princess Chic"
Manager B. E. Lang stepped in with
a bid that landed the prize for the
Juveniles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
COMMEMORATE AMBITION.
fLuverne Herald.)

tLuVeTHe FerdId.D
State Auditor Samuel G. Iverson has
formally announced his candidacy for
governor and will make as active a
campaign for the Republican nomina.
ton as the duties of his Office will per.
nit Mr. Iverson mas long entertained
the commendable ambition of round.
ing out his long and honorable public
career as the chief executive of his
statean office he is admirably quail.
fed to fill with credit to himself and
to the state
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-03
MATINEE AT NEW DREAM.

Get your reserved seats for the
Minstrel Comedy at the Jaehning
Hardware Store. Reserved seats 25c,
children in eighth grade and under
rs cents. The first six rows will be
reserved for the children. General
admission 15c. Ask those who attended
il this isn't worth twice the money.
Many complained last time of get
ting poor seats. To avoid this, get
your seats early.