davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-06

8. 81. Niner. 532 Stote gaHt
BuilOing pur0e geitern bon einem
ein8elnen StrnBenrdilber nit Dor.
grbaltenen Repoluer i'm rs Gents
beraltbt.
Dan ultteritiibe Diet oelifihc
8rclie, lnocir man i'll ibrer Scr
brcItuilg beitrngt.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
MaravigliOSa geSta
di uR SOlddtO PimineSe

RIMINI, s. - vi mandoi seguen-
tt particolari sulle gesta compute del
sergente riminese Platania. che gia'
decorate in Libia della medaglia di
argento Al valo: T.Iitare e. state nuo-
vamerte decorate motu proprio dial
Re di un'altra medaglia d'argento.
Dovendosi un giorno far scoppiare
dele mine in una zona dellIsonzo
preparata dial nemico in modo che lie
nostre truppe dovessero essere pas
sando inghiottite dial fume = il ser
gente Platania 81 otfri di condurre da
solo 'I'atfare,. come egh disse. E
n l'affare,, consisteva mel traversare
nuoto il tiume in quei giorni gros-
sissimo vortcoso, raggiungere Ia
cabina che comandava ragguato,
vincere la sicura resistenza che vi 81
sarebbe incontrata, penetrarvi pro-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
paOStrid PinioPza lie sue tFuppe
CQRfrO di moi con | CaPcePati

ROMA, 81 ha da Udine che,
secondo notizie che giungono dal
froate, gil austriaci, per aumentare
Ioro contigenti di truppe che combat
tono contro l'ItaIia, avrebbero inqual
drato fra lie truppe dele schiere di
carcerati.
Questi sarebbero stati organizzati
sulla guida di quei franco tiratori che
briganteggiarono nei primi gIorni del
Ia nostra guerra per lutte lie campa-
gne owe il nostro esercito avanzava.
Qrgannizzando al suoi damn un atti-
vssimo seryizio di spionaggio, al
damn dele popolazioni un alacro la
voro di sa"cheggio, ed e. noto come
fenergia dele autori ia miitari con
parecchi salutari esempi riuscisse in
breve a fare repulisti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
SaldndFa eSdItd ii VaIOfe del
SOlddti meridiODaIi

ROMA, p. - II president de
ministri, Salandra, prima di partire
da Napoli dov'erasi recato per ASST
stere ALA conferenza del ministrc
Barzilai, ha esaltato col sindaco G
con altri cospicui cittadini di Napoli
il valore leroismo del soldati me-
ridionali.
Conversando con lie dame del CO.
mitato della Croce Rosa egli nara
va che il 1O.mo corpo d'armata, ma
poletano, lilo barese trovatisi sui.
Ia Inca del fuoco dial "A giugno al 1C
agosto coprIvans; di gloria riusci-
vano a fare $500 prigionieri. lie per
dite da loro subtle furono gravi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
| fFdnCGSi pFOgPGdiSCOnO dd APaS

PARIGI, %. - Ulteriori progress
81 hanno conquistato francesl nella
regione di Arras, come risulta DIAL
Iultimo communicate ufficiale. 81 ha
notizia anche che un altro importante
scontro e. avvenuto nellie Argonne
ira lie truppe francesi quelle del
kroprinz tedesco, lie quail ultime so
no rimaste battute.
lie truppe tedesche che hanno O.
perato nellie Argonne per rallentare
la pressione compiuta dai francesi
neilo Champagne, numerayano ap-
prossimativamente a 5000 uomim.
II comunicato riferisce che il ter
Ieno dinanzi allie trincee francesi era
addirittura coperto dai cadaveri del
soldati tedeschi uccisi nella furia di
Ostinati assault.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
LIE CAUSE DEL DISASTRO

ROMA, %. = LIE prime
indagini circa il disastro del
La ''Benedetto Brin" escludo-
no la possibilita che 10 scop-
pio sia da attribuirsi a dolo.
Esso inVece & state determi-
nato da un corto circuito E.
lettrico prodottosi nella San
tn Barbara.
Casi consimili sono stati
frequent anche nellie attire
marine.
La Francia, per scoppi di
depositi di munizioni, deter,
Minati da corti circuit, per,
dette in un ammo due corraz-
zate, in tempo di pace.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
LA BELLA NAVE
"BENEDETTO BRIN"

La bella nave che quattOr-
.diGi ami or .sOnO sCese in ma
re Orgogliosa di portare il no
me di BeEedettO Brin, del
rinnOvatore della Marina bel
lica d'Italia, non e pih. Essa
e scomparsa nei gOrghi del
PAdriatico non lOttandO CON
trO ii nemicO, ma insidiata
dial fuoco che Siunse ALA San
ta Barbara fece esplodere
lie muniAioni gelosamente con-
servatc per il giorno della bat
taglia gloriosa.
L'angoscia del capo e del
Harinai deve essere tantO pid
straziante, perch6 la nave pc
riVa senza potter cOmbattere,
Periva non mel tumultO della
l0attaglia.
Benedetto Brin dOveva es-.
4sere un nome augurale ma in
vece...
Con la nave e DeritO Pam
miraglio che la comandava.
Buona parte del marinai G
.degli uliiciali 81 salvarono, ma
lammiraglio rest0 al suo po-
sto. Esort0 eli altri a salvar-
Si. ma egli volle morire, vol.
lie saltare in aria, seguire la
Aorte della nave che era OrgO-
glioso di cOmandare, dino
Strando che con Persano la
gon1a degli ammiragli che
abbandonano il ponte di CO
mando, quando infuria il pc
ricolo, fu sem pre- dispersa mel
la marina italiana.
Vada all'ammiragliO Rubin
g a quelli che accanto a lui
perirono, il riverente salute
del fratell lontani, e laugu-
rio allie nostre navi, che il
Duce invitto che vide gil or
rori del Polo, che conquisto
lie vette del monti che mai
ssentironO Porma umana, di
.splendida vittoria, che dia
pace a quei che nelPAdriati-
go hanno la lorO t0mba.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
La Regina Elena vista oil
0SDeddIi

TORINO, 90. La Regina Ele-
M ha visitato rOspedale Vittorio E.
manuele, trattenendosi per circa tre
ore, conforta1do feriti assistendo
ALA distribuzione del pranzo agli
stessi. l ricoverati commossi hanno
acclamato ALA Regina, laquale nell
'luscire e stata fatto segno dalla fol-
Ia I'd ma calorosa dimCstrazione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
ULTIM'ORA

ROMA. - Ci telegrafano
che il Re, su proposta del
Presidente del Consiglio, ha
firmato il Decreto di nomina
a Ministro della Marina del
l'ammiraglio Camille Corsi,
in sOstituziOne dell'ammira-
Clio Viale dimissiOnariO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
lE VITTiME E Gil SCAMPATl

ROMA, 20. = E stata iniziata
immediatamente un'inchiesta che
viene condotta dallo stesso Duca de-
gil AbruzZi, gIunto a Brindisi ALA
prima notizia del disastro.
Sono giunte pure numerose navi
da guerra dali Adriatico da Taran
to. lie acque di Brindisi sono percor-
Sc ncessantemente da siluranti te-
mendOsil Iassembramento di navi
possa servire di buon richiamo per
sottOmarini nemici.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
La "BRIN" GALLEGGIA ANCORA

ROMA, %. - ST ha da
Brindisi che la "Brin" gal
leggia ancora, ma tutta soon
quassata, sembra unO sche-
letro.
Lon. Salandra ha ordinate
che l'inchiesta sia dele pih
severe e che colpevoli e re-
sponsabili comunque, siano
puniti senza pieta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
dmbdSCiatOPe Dumba
PiChiaMatO

4 ufiicialmente annunziato che il
Dottor Dumba, Ambasciatore Au
stro Ungarico Washin gton, e state
richiamato, come aveva chiesto il 90
vano degli Stati Unit.
Ii Dottore Dumba ha domandato
un salva-condotto, che vera subito
cOncesso.
Sua Eccellenza partira il 5 otto
bre prossimo ed e. certo che non tor
nera' piu agli Stati Unit.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02

Da un altro punto nemici sono
accorsi in forza troppo tardi per prem
derIo ma non per sparargli addosso
Una ratIica una scarica di piombo,
IN acute dolore a un piede
Ora e quasi compIetamente guari-
to fra qualche giorno tornera al
reggimento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
40 mild tedeSChi maSSaCPati

LONDRA, 20. - II correspondent
tie del Times da Pietrogrado ia sape-
re che, come risulta da fonte attenti-
bile, il 41o Corpo d'Armata tedesco,
all'incirca 40. 900 uomini, e caduto
i'll trappola nellie paludi che 81 stem.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
AvviSO a tutti | minatOri
muSiCanti

Tutti musicanti che sono stati e
sOno attualmente allievi del prof
Colonna che per diverse ragioni 81
trovano senza lavoro, protrannO ri
volgersi dial MANAGER della Ban
da di CHAMBERSVILLE Signor
JAMES DI- TULLIO. Questi garen-
tisce glorni Ia settimana di laVoro
oltre un trattamento del tutto spe-
ciale.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
durre una nuova esplosione.

dItrre una nuOva esplOsiOne.
Il sergente Platania 81 lancio' q
nuoto mel fiume un centinaio di me
tri q monte della meta calcolando
che Ia cOrrente altrimenti 10 av .eb0e
spinto troppo in basso Ma Ia forza
del fiume era tale da frustare anche
Ia sua previdenza ed il valoroso ser
gcnte allie prime bracciate 81 accorse
che Ia corrente 10 avrebbe trascinato
motto piu a vaIe.
Non per questo 81 perdette di ami
mo nuotatore magnifico riusci 4
9rendere terra eguaImente sebbene
diversi ettometri piu' in basso.
Ira nell lacQua ira su la meImosa
mva del tiWne camminandO carpOni e
trattenendo il respiro pervenne a sor-
prendere Ia sentinelIa austriaca che
faceva la guardia ALA cabina to-
giierle con Ia vita la possibiIita' di
gridare
|. Penetrate nella cabina elettricista
esperto quantO nuotatore auddce ed
intrepido soldato straccio' con la
baiOnetta ancOra insanguinata lie ma
terie isolanti di due fill elettrlci e de
nudateli Ii mise contatto. L. sIaffa-
re-. era fatto.
Un altro tuffo nellacqua, una vi
gorosa nuotata mel fiume imaccioso
e 81 trovo' incolume ira le braccia del
compagni ammirati e trepidanti.
Ma gil ''atfari' per solito hanno
I'm seguito.
Ed egli volle che il suo fosse com
pluto.
Rieccolo per,io' la notte di poi
passare nuovamente il fume e
andare a osservare dallaltra p rte
Sc retfetto dell'esploslone fosse state
quanto 81 desiderava.
Era state.
Ed egli gia' stava per lanciarsi per
Ia quarta volta nell Isonzo qnando sci
austriaci sbucati di ira lie siepi eli ta-
gliano la via
La miglior difesa e rofesa egli
pure armato commandments come la
natura dell operazione compiuta pei
metteva 81 Iancio' contro nemici.
Due cadono, ire fuggono La via e
Ebera pacqua Con Ia quale il Pla-
tania ha tanta dimestichezza e vici-
IA.
Tn tutfo ed e salvo. Ma non com
pletamente.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
La PURBLICA OPlNIONE

ROMA, %. = La notizia della
catastrofe ha causato in tutto il Re
emo una dolorosa Impressions, ma
ancora una volta Ia nazion3 ha dato
prova di yirile fermezza e calma ras-
segnata.
ST confida completamente mel Go
che, owe esistono responsabilita', riu
scira' a stabilize ed punire colpe-
voli.
81 riconosce che la "Benedetto
Brin" era ancora una buona unita i,
ma per altro non poteva considerarsi
piu nave da battaglla
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02

dono nei dintorni Iii Pinsk, ed e. sta
to qGasi interameHtc diStrutto.
Lo stesso dsyaccio dice che pc
nerale kuropatkin, il quale conan
dava i russi nella battagIn Iii Lian-
Yang, e state posto al ,omnndo Iii
un Corpo d d'Armata
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
Ii COkJOGLlAYZE DE-, GOVERNI
ALLEATI

ROMA, 70. ~ Al nostro Governo
sono pervenute telegraficamente lie
condoglianze del Governi dale Po-
tenze nostre alleate, per il disastro
della ''Brin".
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02
MATERIALE RICUPERABILE

ROMA, 30. - Telegrafano
ola Brindisi che lavorasi atti-
vamente per il ricupero del
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-10-02

material che 81 trOvavanO a
bOrdo della cOrrazzata Brin.
Diversi cannoni fra raltro
materiale sarannO utiltzzabili.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
SPRING AND HOPE

\ S children and adults, we
~ look forward to the COM
: ing of Spring with re-
newed hope. Even though the
Autumn means the gathering of
harvests, the fulfllment of
hopes, a something accomplish
ed, it does not afford that re-
newed action and awakening to
effort that the softening breezes,
gentle showers and mild skies of
Spring call Of life. A great plant
ing is in progress. In the South
much of it has been done, and
like a vast wave is sweeping
from Gulf to Lakes. Probably
never in our history have so
many acres been plowed and
| planted as this year, for we have
not only ourselves but other
lands to feed. We look and hope
for an unprecedented yield.
That's encouraging.
/ The railroads, having secured
the rate increase so long with
held, are striving to float loans
and secure the money necessary
to repair their roads and rolling
stock, long neglected. Already a
total of $40,000,000 to be spent
in this way is announced, and
the result is car shops are open
ing their long-closed doors and
many a small plant which has
been idle for months is getting
ready to resume and furnish the
specialties they manufacture.
That's hopeful.
J The steel mills have sent out
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

the welcome news, and thou
sands of workmen who have been
idle all Winter now hasten each
morning toward the goal of their
dependence. Not all are needed
yet, by any means, but the num-
Der is increasing every week.
That helps.
The shelves of the country
dealer are as nearly empty as
possible; so are the storage
rooms of the wholesaler and job
Der. Yet they have been able to
weather the gale, for the fail
ures have been remarkably few
in number; there is no imitation
in merchandising, and once the
tide turns, as it must inevitably
do one of these days, the wires
will almost melt with the frantic
appeals to hurry up orders and
shipments. The factories will be
working night and day and the
wheels of commerce will mer-
rily turn again. All this is no
dream, but the inevitable. Some
unforeseen cog may slip and oc-
casion some delay, but signs
surely do point to a splendid re-
sumption of business from now
on. That's PROMISING.
What's the matter with us,
anyway? Big crops for two
years and now wartime prices
for grain and the money piling
up in the banks. The deposits
in Chicago banks alone increased
$9O,O00,000 the first six weeks
in 1915. We are better off than
we know, stronger than we re-
alize. We have not lost our skill,
nor initiative, nor vitality. We're
scared. We are like a lot of peo-
pie at a funeral: the service is
over, it's time to go, everybody
wants to leave, and each hest
tates to be the first to start. The
"buy it now" and the "build it
now and a lot of "do it nows'
are all right. While our sympa-
thies for others in distress nat
urally depress us, it is time to
rise above our fears, and with
firm hands and brave heart
march confidently out into our
future and our destiny. And do
things.-Popular Mechanics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
READING NOTICES
THE GLORY OF WAR.

Hoof beat and trumpet blast
And banners in the dawn! ;.
And what of the grain in the failoW .'eio
When the husbandman has gone?
Sword song and battle roar,
And the great grim fighting line.
And what of the woman IN the door
And the blue grape on the vine?
Drum beat and draped flag
And he beneath his shield
And what of the woman Weeping io"'
And the dead grain in the field?
Dana Burnet, in New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
THINGS TO REMEMBER

n 70 one believes today that the
N nations now at war wanted
war. Grant, if we must,
that certain military and diplo-
matte officials were responsible
for the final outbreak, the rank
and file of the people Of Eng
land, of France, of Germany, of
Austria and of Russia were not
enemies. Indeed the citizens of
these several countries in innum-
cradle cases had been steadily
growing more kindly disposed
towards their neighbors across
national borders. Fathers and
mothers, wives and children, had
you asked them, would have said,
heaven save us from anything
so cruel as war! War would
wreck our homes, break our
hearts, doom millions Of US to
perpetual sorrow and dispai,."
The bitterness that has come
to exist between these warning
peoples, let us remember, is one
of the black, insensate things
that war breeds. We who stand
outside the raging storm Of war
should hold our judgment in sus-
pense. The blind hate, born of
the hot blood, and passion, and
hunger for revenge that fight
ing men feel, leads them to viii
fly and accuse each other beyond
reason. A nations soldiers are
only fraction Of it's people, only
a fraction of these soldiers are
guilty of wars worst crimes.
Whatever our sympathies, we
must not forget that we have
no right to denounce the mass
of the citizens of these contend
ing states. There is hate enough
distilling it's fatal poison all over
Europe without our adding to
it by such a partisanship as
could easily be engendered here.
The German heart, and the
French heart, and the heart of
the average honest, daily-toiling
Englishman and Russian is quite
as trustworthy and as lovable
as the average American heart.
When the whole story is told it
will be found that on both sides,
in spite of all atrocities charged,
deeds of unselfish heroism and
noblest sacrifice were done,
deeds that will make us proud
that we are men.
We need not hate Englishmen
to keep the good will Of Ger
many. We need not vilify Ger
mans to assure England Of our
friendship. When the day comes
to decide the terms Of peace, the
! fairer, the saner we have been
in our attitude towards both the
Germans and the Allies, the
stronger our influence for good.
| The war is too dreadful a
J thing to move any man who
stands apart from it to hate.
Pity for those struggling in the
death grapple and the desire to
serve them all when possible, are
the only passions worthy Of the
human heart in an hour like this.
IF. H. r."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

{ Inc man VINO gcCS III The Way
!of woman suffrage should take
out an accident insurance. The
steam roller plays no favorites.
-Fairmont Sentinel.
It is not the people who are
critizing President Wilson and
trying to force this country in
to war for or against Germany
It is the money power and the
jingoists. The latter dance and
sing when the former pull the
strings. Let Mr.. Wilson alone.
He will maintain peace. If war
was declared tomorrow not a
millionaire or a jingoist would
be found in the ranks. It would
be the solid citizens who are the
foundation of the government,
who would be forced to face the
bullets. We can sympathize with
warning Europe, pray for peace
over there and be sure to main
tain it here.-LeSueur News.
Senator Moses Clapp squints
again at progressiveism and in
dicates clearly that his condi-
dacy for reelection to the Uni
ted States senate will be based
on a desire to hold onto the Re-
publican Progressives, and the
Progressives, according to a
Washington telegram, which
says the indications are taken
from a letter addressed to the
chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Progressive party.
One sometimes wonders if all
the things are true that have
been said and printed about "Our
Moses in a political way dur
ing the past few years. He has
been well used at the hands
of his Minnesota Republican
and they are watching some of
his movements with something
akin to wonder.-Brainard Dis
patch.
Some bright but totally mis-
informed member of the lower
house of the state lawmakers
rose to his feet, when the bill
for a constitutional con-
vention to draft a new constitu-
ton came up before the House,
and delivered an impassioned
speech on the Judgment CT our
sainted forefathers" or some
such rot. Not that the judgment
Of the statesmen who drew up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
Frozen to hare the Largest
Circulation of any Paper
in Redwood County
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Epace less than 80 inches. IL to l5c
Space over that amount. lie
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. .....6c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged Will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce,
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

A good slogan for Redwood
Falls this spring might have "a
Thousand Gallons of Paint" for
it's motif. The paint need not all
be red but it Should Be Used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

It was the painful duty of the
Stearns County Commissioners
last week to severely reprimand
their register Of deeds for his
unseemly conduct. Wouldn't it
be pleasant if every county could
have register man as dignified
and altogether nice as Redwood
Cnnntu'S2
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

In Wisconsin they are now
measuring families by the pound,
one family having a ton OF
brothers. This is the wonder
full result of Wisconsin's eugenic
marriage law, without a doubt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24
you.

Once in long, long time some
thing really good happens in the
Legislature. The. introduction Of
the Road House bill is one of
these rare occurrences. And they
are rare-a "day in June" or a
CARING Porterhouse has nothing
on them for rareneSS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

things are unnecessary to fit to-
gether with the new times. And,
what large percentage of these
fossils find their way into the
observation-disclosures Chron-
icle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

If spring isn't here she is just
loafng a few steps in the rear.
We are positive Of it. Haven't
we had fifteen separate and dis
tinct requests the past week for
pennies to buy "steelies" and
"glasses'-no "crockies," thank
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

A court has recently ruled that
the legs of a boy are worth S22,-
500. Probably that is why it
costs so much to keep Son in
shoes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

our states constitution was
warped or that the instrument
was not all right in it's time. Not
in the least. Some fossils, though
still believe that civilization is
undergoing no advance and new
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

"Way Down East" the police
and other officials are busy herd
ing the tramps who may have
slept in barns. believing that
they are one of the active means
of spreading the foot and mouth
disease. Truly a man shall be
known by the company he keeps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

We are told by the friend who
insists on reading Their Mar
ried Life" and then telling us
about it, that Helen and War
rem are cruising in the Panama
district. It's a shame shipwrecks
in that vicinity so seldom occur.
We also regret that seasickness
is so seldom fatal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

Manchester College, while at
prayer last week, was reused by
four alarm clocks. Is it possible
that the students think that by
trying to wake themselves up
this early in the year they may
really be prepared to play foot
ball with the Redwood team next
THANKSGIVING?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-03-24

Sec. Bryan and Billy Sunday
make combination that can't
be beaten. Ten thousand men in
Philadelphia have pledged them
selves to fight against the liquor
horrors since the recent crusade
there. We may not like the way
the two Bills handle their i'm
plements, but we are all bound
to admit that they certainly do
"hOe potatoes"