davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

The dance Saturday night was
well attended.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Krause last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Wohlford
and family of Redwood Falls,
visited at the II. Klabunde home
Sunday.
A dance will be given at the
Clements Hall next Friday night
October 8. Everybody will be
welcome.
Afrled Dugas left Monday for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. v. Hopfenspir-
ger moved their household fur
niture to Sleepy Eye Friday,
where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Neitzke
were business visitors at Nor
gan Wednesday.
Margaret and Katie Neudeck-
er and B. Bertrand were Red
wood Falls visitors Sunday.
The Clements Hotel has been
rented to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hojem Of Shutdown. They intend
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
CLEMENTS NEWS

A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Rebel September "a.
Miss Mary and Frances Wy
rembeck returned Thursday af-
ter they had been visiting q
week at Huron, S. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-06
SHUTDOWN NEWS

y Robert Johnson has rented the
/ Nels Jensen farm for the COM
ing year.
A physician was called Thurs
day to attend Mrs. Peter John
son who is quite sick with kid
ney trouble.
George Jamison, who has been
employed on the Emil Tonak
farm the past year, left Tues
day for his home at Southport,
Iowa.
Miss Zula Bellig visited at the
home of her uncle, Joe Bellig,
several days last week.
Clarence Fratzke, of Waconia,
is the guest of his sister, Miss
Pauline Fratzke, this week.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Bedwell,
of Mankato, arrived Friday for
a few days visit at the c.. J.
Lawrence home.
Mrs. Michael Skow will enter
tain the Young Ladies Aid Soci-
ETY. Thursday, October Ia.
). Attend the Shutdown Fair Sat-
urday, October 9. There will be
a ball game and races for the
younger people. The following
program will be given in the af-
ternoon:
Song. Shutdown Glee Club
Address. l.. E. Potter
Address. Mrs. A. Pratt
Music. instrumental
Pauline and Clarence Fratzke
Address. "A. D. Stewart
Address. :. Miss Mary Bull
Song. 80. Shutdown Glee Club
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
BOUGHT TIMBER
In CLEARWATER
STATE SOLD THIRTY MILLION
FEET TO EASTERN PEOPLE
ON SATURDAY
E. N. Brown Acted as Purchaser
Means Probably Building of Saw
mill at Weippe

OROFINO, Apr. 26.-(SpeciaD The
sale Of approximately 30,000,000 feet of
state timber Saturday to E. N. Brown,
representing eastern lumber interests,
marks an important epoch in the tim
ber industry of the Clearwater region
and will be followed by active prepar-
ations for milling operations at Weippe.
The purchase price of the timber was
$45, 1880 and the provisions of the
purchase require that milling be COM
menced within three years and be COM
pleted within twelve years. The sale
was made by B. E. Bush of Moscow,
state land selector.
The purchase was made for J. W..
Mariner of Milwaukee, and Mr.. Mar
riner is associated with the Scofield
interests. 1t is planned to install
mill at Weippe with a capacity Of at
least 10000, 900 feet a year. The in
stallation of this plant will be COM
menced this year, Mr.. Mariner now
owning an S0-acre millsite adjoining
the Weippe tOwnsite and booming
grounds covering a large area will be
provided by the construction of a
2O-foot dam across a creek that
crosses the site. Employment for 250
men will be provided.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
MUSIC PROGRAM
AT UNIVERSITY
UNDER DIRECTION OF d. d. PARM-
ELEE, FINE CONCERT ARRANG-
ED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT
Program is Made Up of Some Sur
prises-One-Act Comedy Will
Also Be Produced

At the university auditorium next
Friday night there will occur one {
the most entertaining musical con-
Icerts ever given in the history of the
university, the affair being the first
annual concert under the direction of
ID. D. Parmelee, instructor in violin.
The program will be made up OF
about 20 numbers in which we'll bal
anced combination will prevail includ-
ing solos, duets, trios, and quartets.
The instruments will be violins, cell
10, clarinets, oboe, cornets, French
horn, trombone, tympain, flute, organ
and piano.
The program is to be pleasing and
varied, numbers being taken from
GODDARD. Sibelins, Rossini, Schubert,
Romberg, Nevin and others. One OF
the pleasing features will be Toy Sym
phony, symphonic movement by the
violins and piano with all auxiliary
parts performed upon toys. 1t will be
a classical novelty. Under direction
of Miss French there will be produced
the one-act drama, "The Falcon" by
Tenneyson.
Reserved seats are on sale at the
Corner drug store and the church will
be 80 cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26

feet 81 inches held by D. Orizas, the
Greek athlete of the University OF
Pennsylvania Nourse of Boise, a stu
dent at Princeton also in the javelin
made a startling performance with a
throw of 176 feet 55s inches
The victory gained by Phillips was
occasion for general outburst of en-
thusiasm at the University of Idaho
campus when telegram was received
Saturday evening telling of his won
derful feat Phillips is captain of the
varsity football team and is one OF
the most popular students at the uni
versity. He left for Pittsburg a week
ago to participate in the track meet
and his performance there is not only
a credit to the University of Idaho but
likewise to the state of Idaho and the
Pacific Northwest. On his return
home the present week he will be ac-
corded one of the greatest receptions
ever given student at the university
in which townspeople will join.
Captain Phillips is resident OF
Lewiston and is a son of Conductor
Phillips, who for years has been on
the Northern Pacific passenger run on
the Clearwater line. The victory
achieved by Phillips was received with
much rejoicing at Lewiston Saturday
night. according to word received here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
USING l7-INCH GUNS SAND DASPHYXIATING BOMBS
IN WARFARE AGAINST THE ALLIES
LAND FORCES in TURKEY
Allies Now Resume Bombardment of DardaneIles on
Both Land and Sea-Begun Sea Smelling Sunday
Austrians Check Russians Germans Blocked
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

Press. in GreatBr
HEADQUARTERS OVERSEAS ARMY NORTHERN
FRANCE LONDON, GERMANS ARE NOW
BOMBARDING A DRIVE
AGAINST BELGIUM ROAR
OF MILES. GERMAN IN
VILLAGES ALONG A FRONT OF 20 MILES, is
FARMS.
HAVE
BLOWING ACROSS ANCIOFRENCH
CARRYING BEFORE THEM STUPEFYING
GUNS, DOWN
Gas Bombs Obnoxious
THE TEMPER OF THE ALLIES OVER WHAT THEY CLAIM
A FLAGRANT BREACH RULES CIVILIZED
OF ASPHYXIATING
LY BITTER MANY CANADIANS ARE THE HOSPITALS
BOMBS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
TIE ROOSEVELT
TO "BOSS" PLATT
LATE NEW YORK SENATOR AND
REPUBLICAN LEADER WAS
ASSOCIATE OF THE COLONEL
Former President Remained Calm at
Cross Examination Today While
Ghosts of the Past Called Up

By the United Press Associations.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Apr 26.-Old
ghosts of the past were called forth TO
haunt Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
who still occupies the stand in his
own behalf in defense of the $4,000
libel suit which was brought by Will
lam Barnes, the New York state re-
publican leader. The ashes of dead
men were raked for evidence impugn-
ing his course of the past in relation
to political bosses and machine pol
itics.
From the executors of the estate Of
the late Senator Thomas G. Platt.
scores Of letters were introduced in
evidence. They disclosed the details
of a large and frequent correspond
ence, of frequent consultations as to
appointments and the acquieseance Of
Colonel Roosevelt to Platt's wishes il
many matters.
The former president admitted IL
Platt was a boss in the republican
party and that he worked with him.
He admitted that he had met Platt and
his son, Frank, at private breakfasts in
New York while he was governor to
discuss patronage, legislation and
~ bo,. mo pnncoun1t Al
during the cross examination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
NO MORE TOLL LOCKS
I7n;+ad press Associations

Bv the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, Apr. 26.-WItls
the payment of $375,O0O to the Port
land Railway Light and Power COM
nv. the locks in the Willamette river
at Oregon City became the property OF
the United States government. Here
after boats using the locks won't be
compelled to pay toll. The locks were
purchased by the state and govern
ment Jointly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
SLACK INTEREST
IN CITY ELECTION
MAYOR, SIX COUNCILMEN AND
ENGINEER, CLERK AND TREAS
URER TO BE ELECTED
Polls Will Open at Eight O'clock To-
morrow and Close at z. NJ
Gibson Issued Statement

Interest in the municipal election
which will be held tomorrow does not
seem to be spirited from the fact that
but one candidate for mayor is before
the people, that of J. G. Gibson. In
the election there will be candidates
for six councilmen, two from each
ward and for city clerk, engineer and
treasurer The contest seems to be
principally in the candidates for the
council In the Third ward it is as
serted that story is being circulated
to the effect that H. B. Mickey, named
for councilman on the Peoples ticket,
that he had sold his home and intended
leaving the ward Mr. Mickey refuted
THE statement today. He declares he
sold his house but that he intended
moving into another in the same ward
shortly and that he had no intention
of leaving the ward or the city.
The polls will open at 8 a. m. and
close at p. m. The polling places
First Ward-City hall, Main and
Fourth streets
Second Ward-Naylor & Cummings
office, Third near Main.
Third Ward-O. E. Bells implement
house, Main and Sixth.
John G.. Gibson, who has accepted
the nomination on the Peoples" tic
ket today issued the following state
ment:
To the Voters of Moscow: On the
eve of election | feel it is my duty to
make a brief statement SO that all
may know my position on public mat
ters inasmuch as there has been uni
ted action in placing my name before
City of Moscow.
The fact that l have been endorsed
by three separate bodies for the Of
flee is distinct compliment which is
extremely gratifying to me and for
which | hold the greatest appreciation |
If elected to the office | shall be eX-
tremely impartial in the conduct OF
city affairs and shall endeavor to ad- |
the duties of the office with
that consideration looking toward the |
betterment of the whole people and /
with that degree of conservatism III
the expenditure of public funds con-
sistent with good government.
I have accepted the nomination on
he peoples" ticket because of the
sact that there are men on that ticket
whom l knew personally and whom !
would be equally fair and i'm
partial in conducting the affairs of the
government as myself. | do not wish
o reflect any discredit on any of the
candidates for the council on either OF
he other tickets and believe them to
,e honorable and straightforward, as
uming they would not have been nam
d had they been otherwise, but | felt
hat the candidates on the Peoples
icket might work in better harmony
With the administration because OF
ny personal knowledge Of those men.
I can only reiterate that if elected ]
will endeavor to serve the people with
onor and credit to myself and the
,ity Of Moscow
JOHN G. GIBSON.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26

Two lycees- organized along the ex-
act lines of the ordinary French lycee
have been established in London,
one for boys, the other for girls.
They will provide secondary education
for children of French and Belgian
refugees who cannot attend English
schools because of ignorance of the
language. At Elton a house has been
set apart for Belgian boys under the
direction of a Belgian tutor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
John BUNNY is DEAD
Press Associations.

Bv the United Press AssUcldtIUIs-
NEW YORK, Apr. 26.-John Bunny,
one of the most famous movie picture
actors in the world, died today OF
Bright's. disease He was 81 years OF
age. The face of John Bunny was
probably known to more people IN the
world than any other man in the movie
world. He was famous as comedian
and regarded his extreme nominees as
one Of his greatest assets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
IDAHO VARSITY ATHLETE
BREAKS JAVELIN RECORD
..BUCK' PHILLIPS THREW SPEAR III FEET, AZ
INCHES IN PENN COLLEGIATE MEET
GREAT VICTORY FOR IDAHO
Much Rejoicing on Campus Saturday Night When
a Telegram Flashed the News-Phillips is One of
the Most Popular of University Students

John L. (Buck) Phillips at the Penn
intercollegiate track meet at Pitts
burg Saturday won the American col
legiate record in the javelin throw,
hurting the spear 1T feet Az inches,
not alone lowering his own record
made on the varsity oval but also
breaking the collegiate record of 169
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
e X T II Il
VICTIM OF AUTO WRECK

Bv the United Press Associations.
CRESWELL, Or, Apr. 26.-Frank
Sly. the aged farmer, whose automobile
was struck by the Shasta limited sun
day, resulting in the death OF his four
children, died today of the injuries he
sustained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
New Spring Fabric

LONDON-A cotton material known
as "Joffre' is a popular spring fabric
in England and a favorite color is
"Petrograd blue"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
German Cruiser Interned

WASHINGTON, Apr. 26.-The Ger
man converted cruiser Kronprinz Will
helm was interned at Newport News
this afternoon, it was officially an
nounced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
CrippIes Watch Trade

BERNE-The Swiss watch and clock
industry has suffered a loss of $15,-
100000 in revenues since the beginning
of the European war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
Germans Meet Resistance

LONDON, Apr. 26.-Two determin-
ed assaults directed against the Allies
by the Germans operating from Pass
Chendael. eight miles northeast of
Ypres, have been halted, an Official
statement announced today Ali at
tack was launched against the allied
positions about Brodseinde. desperate
fighting is continuing but the Allies
are holding their ground everywhere,
the statement declared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26

Paper clubs for policemen, practi-
cally indestructible, have been invent
ed by an Englishman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26

China will soon start to mint more
than $500, 100000 in silver.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
Russian Fleet Works
Cars Forces Halted

VIENNA, Apr 26.-Although thou
sands of men were sacrificed in the
attacks upon the Austrian positions
in the Carpathians, the official state
ment covering the operations for sew
eral days declares the Russian o1en-
sive was broken. The war Office de-
clared today that no progress was
made by the Russian movement
against Uszok pass, their main objec-
tive The statement declares that the
enemy's attacks against the important
sections of the Austrian fro;t had
completely failed The attempted
fanking operations in the upper
Czipoka valley was halted with thou
sands of Russians killed and wounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-26
LAND AT GALLIPOLI

LONDON, Apr. 26.-"We have land
ed a large force at Gallopli peninsula"
the war office announced today This
is believed to indicate an attempt by
the allied forces to reduce the Darda-
nelles Notifications by both land and
sea attacks, which have begun.
Allied Fleet Active aSAi44 !
ATHENS, Apr. &C. - The entire
fleet is again lombard
ing the Dardanelles Notifications Re-
ports indicate that the great squadron
got into action early Sunday, opening
the attack at long range. The dis
patches declared that the Turkish forts
were replying vigorously. No account
of the damage done has been received
1t is believed the bombardment was
ordered to cover the landing of troops
which are to conduct the attack on the
Turkish position on shore.
Russian Fleet Works
CONSTANTINOPLE, Apr. 26-The
Russian Black sea fleet bombardcd
Bosporus forts for a half hour Sun
day, it was announced. There was no
damage The bombardment was made
at long range.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
DEDICATION OF NEW CAMPUS

Bcrea's work for the mountain re-
gion requires greater space in Be-
rea. and at much expense and pains
the College has brought together a
new campus adjoining the old one
on the northeast. This will pro-
vide for the girls Of the Vocational
and Foundation schools. They will
live at iirst>in number Of dwell
ing houses already occupying this
part Of town. and later will have
additional new buildings it is hoped.
This new campus area will ba
dedicated by gathering in tho
Baptist Church on sunday, Septem-
Der 5th. at p. m, and all the Cit
liens of Berea and vicinity are in
vited to he present. A map will DO
prepared showing the new location
Of streets and buildings There
will be- music and good social
time. Let everybody be there.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
REECE- MEESE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.. Reece
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Leslie Heron. to Alfred
Hall Mecse on Saturday, the 7th of
August. 1915. Pandora. q. At home
after September ist, 1876 Living
ston Avenue, Lorain. q.
Mr.. Meese graduated from Berea
College with the class Of 1911 in
the classical course with high
honors, and spent some time at Har-
ward and has held the principal
ship of the Lorain, %. schools for
some time.
Miss Reece left Berea the same
year and finished at the Ohio IVES
leyan University, Delaware, o., hold
ing first place in the Latin course
and teaching the same for two years
in her Alma Mater. We wish them
a happy and profitable life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
SOLDIERS PICNIC

Capt. James West Post and Wo-
mans Relief Corps had their annual
picnic last Saturday at the Parish
House. Plans had been made to
meet on the College Campus, but
the weather was too forbidding for
an outdoor picnic. In spite Of the
Indictment weather bountiful din
ner was eryed to forty-Ilve soldiers,
W. r. e.. members and few others.
In the afternoon joint open meet
ing uf the Post and Corps was held.
presided over by Professor Dodge.
Short aud inspiring talks were given
hy the following: Professor Dodge.
REV. Lewis n. Rowlett. Mrs. Hanson.
Mrs. Dodge. Comrades Crecch and
Yates. and Mrs. W. Frances Hays.
An interesting letter was read from
Mrs. Clara f.. Hook, a member Of
the Corps. who now resides in
Springdalc. ny. At two different
points in the program Comrade
James VI. Gabbert was called on by
the Chairman to give some Of his
unique and entertaining army songs.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing America and closed by sing
ing "Blcst be- the Tie That Binds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
CHRISTIAN ,ENDEAvoR SOCIAL

The young people Of the Christian
Endeavor met at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Olmsted Tuesday evening
of this week. The out-of-door fea-
turr was broken up by the DOWN
pour of rain about the time Of the
gathering which drove them into
the house and kept many more at
home.
Some thirty, however, enjoyed
themselves in social way at games
and the entertainment furnished by
the phonograph in which Uncle
Josh" took part in making the
young folks laugh. Light refresh
ments were served in the form Of
|"self-made lemonade" consisting Of
a stick Of candy inserted in a half
lemon and a live sucker at the other
end. All enjoyed the sport and re-
port good time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
UNION CHURCH NEWS

The Sunday-school will hold its
annual outing and picnic at Slate
Lick, "Wednesday, September list.
All members Of the Sunday-school
and Church are expected and invited
To- be- present. Full announcement
of details will be- made at Sunday
school next sunday.
4 large delegation from the Union
Church viii attend the County sun
day-school Association, Of which
Professor Robertson is president. at
Richmond this week.
A good sized delegation was APP
pointed to attend the Tri-State G..
F.. Convention held at Harrogate,
Tenn. this week, to represent our
society.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
BUY A HOME IN BEREA

FOR SAIE-A pretty srven-room
house, with cellar and cistern. Sit
uated on West Chestnut street next
block to new post-oirlcc building,
and within two blocks of the graded
Public school Within five min
utes walk of three churches and ten
minutes walk of Bcrca College. with
cement walks all the way.
Extra sized lot. 662axeOO r., IN one
~ the best residence sections Of
Berca.
The premises will be- shown by l..
o. Lester, near the depot.
For terms and price address the
owner. Mrs. J. l.. Hill, Rerra.
51-ad-i2.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26
A HAPPY REUNION

The Rev. NJ. ID. Eearly, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church of Stan
ford, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, are visiting his cousin, j,
VI Early, and aunt, Indiana Early.
The Rev. Mr.. Early has been an
active worker in the missionary
cause, having been one of the secre-
taries Of the board Of missions of
the Baptist Church. He is a
Georgian by birth and belonged to
a part Of the Early family that for
many years had had no connection
with the remainder Of the family
till less than one year ago, when
he and his cousin, j. NJ Early, mel
and discovered that they We're kin
folk. They Immediately set TO work
to search out their unknown rela-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-08-26

vi Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Browning,
sunday.
Mrs. billiard Griffith and children.
of Mullens. who have been visiting,
her sister, Mrs. Jacob Browning,
and other friends. returned to her
home nj Mullins. Monday.
Miss Estella Bicknell came homo
Saturday to spend her vacation. She
has been working in Richmond.
Miss Doppic Kathleen Ogg is Wis
iting for few weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. C.. VI. Rawlings, of Idle
Wild Farm. Pamela.
Miss Edith Frost returned from
Battle Greek, Mich last saturday
to spend the remainder Of her va
cation with her parents.
Mrs. C.. h. Holder aud sons, Will
liam and Charley, left "Wednesday
night for heir home in RoanoaS",
Ala.