davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-21
BELVIEW EVENTS

c.. A. Brown and family were
business callers at Echo Mon
day.
MIR. Schoenberger, of Brooten,
spent several days the first part
of the week visiting friends at
Belview.
G. F. Rain and family autoed
to Redwood Falls Wednesday. .
w. T. Wilcox, of Redwood
Falls, transacted business at
Belview Wednesday.
Mrs. Matt Gimmestad and
Mrs. A. Thompson autoed to
Echo Monday.
D. l.. Crimmins, of Redwood
Falls, was among the business
visitors of Belview Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Halstad, who has
been visiting her friend, Miss
Anna Rain, returned to her
home at Minneapolis Thursday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-21
C. c.. Enestvedt and family,

G. C. Enestvedt and family,
who have been spending few
weeks at the lakes in the north
ern part of the state, returned
to their home at Belview We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Aldrich accompanied by
Mrs. Aug. Abraham and Mrs.
G. +. Rain attended the Ladies
Aid Society at Delhi Saturday.
Knute Knutson Jr., of Delhi,
was a business caller at Belview
Saturday.
A number of Belview young
folks attended the dance at Sea-
forth Friday evening.
Ben Simpson and family were
guests at the A. Leonard home
at Redwood Falls Sunday.
DR.. F. H. Aldrich and family
and G. F. Rain and family pic
niced in Ramsey Park Sunday.
L. Leonard and family were
business callers at Redwood
Falls Friday.
Clarence Johnson, editor OF
the Belview Independent, was a
caller at Redwood Falls Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gerber
spent Sunday visiting his broth
er Dan, at Redwood Falls.
The Luther League will meet
at the C. O. Anderson home near
Vesta Friday evening.
The ball game at Milroy be-
tween Milroy and Belview, re-
suited in Belview winning to the
score of 1 to 8.
The Swedish Ladies Aid will
meet at the Mrs. John Nelson
home Saturday afternoon. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to
attend.
Archie McCorquodale of Echo,
transacted business at BelvieW
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-21
My
Golden
Lumber
Anniversary

You often hear of golden we'd
ding celebrations, but you don't
often hear of golden lumber
celebrations.
There are not many men who
stick to the lumber business for
so consecutive years.
But Gu October 9Th this year,
if | live, I'll round out so years
in the lumber business-and
I'm still out of Jail.
could tell you some odd stOr-
les about the lumber business
some night after the days work
is done, but you are more inter-
ested in what's doing now.
And I'm here to tell you, my
boy, that the fellow who talks
about the good old days is blind.
Oh, the old boys were good al
right but they can't hold a
candle to conditions today-this
year especially.
I'm an old man in years.
don't FEEL so very old have
no object in lying, and want
to say to you that never has op-
portunity knocked so strong at
YOUR door as it does today. It's
b saving BUILD THIS YEAR. It's
saying it strong and if you want
to cash i'm big ON these appor-
tunities, take Old Dads word for
it and put up ALL the improve
ments you can this year. I'D
like to talk with you about it
personally. Old Dads advice may
be worth something to you-it's
so years old you know and well
seasoned.
Gratia placendi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-07-21

friends here, and who was en-
route to his home in Mile Laos
county. DR.. Gibson is perfectly
contented with his new home
and is pleased over having re-
tired from the practice Of medi-
cine and entered the vocation
of farming.
Chas. lett spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Ilett at a Min
neapolis hospital, where she I'M
derwent an operation last week.
Mrs. Ilett is recovering nicely
from the shock of the operation.
Mrs. F. M. Shoemaker, of
Middle Creek, read a paper on
working Together" at the Fri
day afternoon session of the
Women's Missionary Society
held at Sleepy Eye last week.
FOR SALE:-I have, a din
ing room table, some chairs, Ii
brary table and a number of 9TH
er articles. Mrs. J. Kuck. 52-2t
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
IURY PANELS DRAWN.

The following petit jury was drawn
today to report on September Il IN
the Court of General Sessions
First district-Frank S. Hyland,
George NJ Fisher, John 4. Magee,
William c. King.
Second district William ]. Lemon,
Joseph H. Bartlett, Charles Il. White,
Courtland Il. Pierson
Third district-C Wesley Weldin,
Joseph NJ. Pusey, Harry T. Graham,
Hamilton l.. Stewart.
Fourth William r. Orpen.
Oresemus w. Ladd, Samuel T. Killroy,
James II. Pierson.
Fifth William b. Coleman,
Clarence b. Cox. Edward S. McAteer,
Frederick Bacher.
Sixth district--Arthur w. Swartz.
John paschall
Seventh district-William Duncan.
Jesse Davis.
Eighth district-Thompson L. Bailey.
Henry Walker.
Ninth district-John Gregg. Samuel
Mcfarland
Tenth district-James l.. Bacon
William J. Ferris.
Eleventh district-William II. Hig-
gins. Samuel s. slack.
Twelfth district-Harry V. Buckson.
Harry c. Clark.
Thirteenth districts Harrington
Eaton. Frank r. Poole.
Fourteenth district-George NJ.
Outten. Walter S. Money.
Fifteenth district-John Walton,
George Conway.
The following jury was drawn for
the Court of oyer and Terminer to
report on September 20.
First John ID. Parker, Francis A.
Massey.
Second William J. Hemphiu. Ed
gar Deering.
Third-Thomss Tatnall. Robert NJ.
Barr
Fourth-Henry f. Truax, John
Thompson.
Fifth-Georgc Il. McGovern, Will
liam T. Artis.
sixth-Harry NJ. Barlow, Arthur A,
Wilmot
seventh Samuel NJ. Harvey. Harry
Frederick.
Eighth - Alban buckingham.
Charles G. Croft
Ninth-Leslie f. Hill Frank l..
Eastburn.
Tenth-Willis Clothier
William II. Dayctt
Twelfth-William Neef.
Thirteenth Henry o. Brady.
Fourteenth--Nanthaniel W. Guess
ford.
Fifteenth Edward Latta.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
French CHASSEURS ROUT
Germans With BAYONETS

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Sept IA violent battle Is
raging around Schratzmaennele, IN
the Vosges. after a cessation of in
fantry actions IN this region for Sow
orai days. The Germans yesterday
shellad the French trenches on the
slopes for several hours. Explosion OF
several hundred asphyxiarng gas
bombs was followed by rush of Ger
man mfantrymcn upon the French
works. The French Chasseurs. who
had protected themselves from the
gas with respratOrs. met the attack
with their hayonets and knives and
drove the enemy back from the para
pets.
The Germans suffered heavy losses.
leaving many bodies in the French
trenches but apparently orders had
been given TO take the French posi-
ton al any cost A second charge was
made last night, but this afternoons
communication from the war office
said Il was repulsed.
Elsewhere there have been no impor-
tant infantry engagements in the last
twonty-four hours. Heavy artillery
duels continued throughout the night
around Melville ST. Naast. Roye and
al several points AROUND Arras. Other
artillery lighting occurred in the Ar
eonne. particularly al Fontaine lax
Charmcs. Houyette and Haute Chevau-
ohco
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
AUSTRO- GERMANS
now Threatened
With Disaster
Continued from First Page.
the Russians from Galicia, the Aus
tro-Germans had been heavily rein
forced.
ITALIANS DO NOT FEAR
AUSTRO- German DRIVE
Bv The United Press.


ROME. Sept Italy has no fear
that the Austro-G Germans, having fin
ished their campaign against Russia
VIII throw forces down the Adige val
ley for an invasion OF the Italian
northern provinces
1--WE hold every important peak
dominating the Adige valley section. %
said a high official today. THE Ger
mans might throw half a million
men down the valley but we could
hold them off with case for months.
winter is approaching and by De-
cember, military operations in the
Alps Will be out of question. another
factor the Germans undoubtedly have
taken into consideration. And he-
fore the arrival OF spring, England.
France and Russia will be keeping
the Austro-Germans busy elsewhere" ."
The government several weeks ago
contracted for supplies of wool and
every weaving and knitting factory
in Italy Is now turning out heavy
clothes for the winter campaign. EN-
ira heavy garments are being made
for the troops engaged in the Alps
along the Trentino frontier.
on some OF the highest peaks, two
miles above the sea level. structures
10 house the Italian soldiers during
the winter are being built in the shell
ter of rocks These Will be heavily
provisioned, the war Office anticipat-
ing that many of the positions on the
SUBMITS will be shut off from the
outside world by heavy SHOWS.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
Wire Thief ESCAPES:
ABANDONS HIS Horse
Phone Linemen Find Eel
low Descending Pole But
Fail TO Trap Him
RECOVER $50
POUNDS OF LOOT
Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Sept 1.-Linemen
employed by the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company had an exciting chase
after wire thieves on the road leading
from Ogletown to Stanton, about 2
o'clock this morning. The company
has been missing larse quantities of
wire along this route for some time
and consequently arranged an alarm
system that would notify the Office in
Wilmington when the wires were
being tampered with.
At o'clock this morning the
sequal was given and a gang OF line
men in an auto were sent out along
the line. When they arrived near the
point where the wire had been cut
they saw a man descending one of the
poles. They gave chase. but the thief
mounted a horse and escaped across
country
Near the scene the linemen found a
wagon, the horse having been un-
harnessed for such an emergency as
occurred.
In the wagon there was about 200
pounds of copper wire that had been
stolen from the line, number of tools
pait Of shears. horse feed and mum
ber of other articles.
The linemen took the wagon and con-
tents back to Wilmington with them.
Later in the morning horse was
found on the Mitchell farm. near Chris
tine. 1t is supposed the horse was the
one the thief made his escape on. The
horse has been turned over TO Officer
Asplcy, of Newark No trace OF the
thief can be found. The horse was
caught about IL miles from the scene
OF the robbery.
Several weeks ago, al about the same
location, eleven pole lengths OF ten lines
of TIE company's copper wire was
stolen. This is about $50 pounds OF wire
and is worth % cents pound.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
GERMANY'S ACCEPTANCE
Helps STOCK MARKET
by The United Press.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK Sept. 1.-Germany's
acceptance of the American demands
regarding submarine warfare, as re-
ported from Washington, brought
strength TO market which was de-
clining because of weakness in for
eign exchange today. The market was
very active during the morning.
Following several sharp breaks
during the initial trading, many
stocks showed gains of 1-2 to one
point shortly after the submarine
warfare statement was delivered to
the State Department.
The recovery continued in the lat,
forenoon, u. s. Steel gaining I 3-S, from
the days low and selling at - Is in al
active market. Union Pacific was M
I rs from low at l20 SIS. General Mo
tors up 3-S at 226, and New YorI
Central up ] is at % 3-S. Sales fol
the second hour were nearly 100000
shares
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
Jewish HOLIDAYS ON
The sept. CALENDAR

Two of the most important days on
the Jewish calendar, Rosh llashanah, or
New Year, and lom kippur, the day OF
atonement. will soon be celebrated by all
Jews in Wilmington, the first st-named
coming on September . this year, and
the latter ON September 10. At all the
synagogucs special services will mark
these anniversaries
Rosh llashanah this year is the
5G7Gth anniversary OF the creation Of the
world. according to the Jewish calendar,
aud the year aG7G begins with this cele
hration. However, the day can less be
called one OF celebration than OF self
examination and introspcction.
Rosh Ilashauah derives its signid-
canoe from the fact that II is but the
introduction 20 the day of atonement,
which follows ten days later.
The essential ceremony Of the scr-
vice, in the synagogues on Rosh Hash
anah is the blowing of trumpets in ac-
cordance with the injunction in Leviticus
xiii. 2i which reads; "ln the seventh
month, ON the first day of the month,
shall We have Sabbath, a memorial of
blowing Of trumpcts. and holy conyoca-
tion.'
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
CONTINUE WAR TAX,
IS M ADOO'S idea

WASHINGTON, Sept. III have
never considered bond issue" said See
retary NlcAdoo, returning after a
months vacation in Maine. 1.-The treas
ury is m excellent condition, ana there
is no country on the globe better able
TO pay more taxes than the United
States if our expenditures are 10 be in
creased. ann not worrying about the
situation. aud | guess | should be the
first man to worry. It is too soon to
talk about revenue legislation. ] do not
know what the estimates will be and
consequently cannot talk about reve.
nues."
Mr.. McAdoo added that Congress
will be asked to extend the period Of
operation of the emergency war tax
beyond December 81. next, its pres
ent limit. No consideration had been
given. he declared TO the advisabilty
Cf replacing the duty on sugar low
ering the exemption limit of the in
come tax law or other plans sug-
gesled to increase revenues
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
SMYRNA FIREMEN Open
Their benefit CARNIVAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Sept THE stores.
engine house. town library and
number OF homes are decorated with
bunting and flags in honor of the
Firemen's Cornwall which opened
here Monday afternoon, on the pub
lie school grounds.
There are thirteen booths, and they
are all beautifully decorated Among
the committees Of the booths are the
following
Cake booth-Mrs. Bertha Wilson,
Mrs. Nellie Rowland, Mrs. w NJ.
Jacobs, Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs. An
drew Cole and Mrs. James Wright
Candy booth-Mrs. A. ID. Cole, Mrs
Marion Coyerdale. Miss Edith Col
Inns, Mrs Edward Porter. Miss Es-
tella Armstrong, and Miss Elizabeth
Jones.
Novelty booth-Mrs. Charles II. lie
Feyre, Miss Rena Williams, Miss
Agnes Carrow, Miss Edith Beck, Miss
Lillian Speakman. Mrs. Samuel j.
Reynolds, and Mrs. Frank K Porter
Tulip booth-Mrs. John w. Clifton,
Mrs. Elya McCausland, and Mrs. Har-
vey Faries
Ice cream booth-Miss Emma Stew
ensOn, Miss Ethel Grimes, Miss Mar
garet Porter, Miss Margaret Dunn,
Miss Margaret Walls, Miss Anna Will
son, Miss May Holland, Miss Ethel
Read, Miss Eleanor Spruance.
Novelty booth No. 2-W. j. Dono-
hue, chairman.
Fruit booth-Hilary oliver and
Ralph Stats.
Lunch counter-Wallace Elterich,
Davis Turner and George Boehl-
mer.
The merry-go-round and other
amusements were we'll patronized
Monday evening.
Personalities Margaret Porter
has returned home from a visit to
Elkton friends-Alr and Mrs VIM.
Doughten, Jr., and children, ana
Mrs. Lattomus and children. have re-
turned home from a weeks outing at
Woodland Beach-Miss Mildred Hud-
son. and Warner Price spent Sunday
at Rehoboth with the Smyrna House
party-Mrs. $. E. Dillingham;, of New
York. is the guest of Mrs. Alfred
Tnghman here-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Doughten. Sr., OF Smyrna, and
daughter, Miss Grace. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Doughtens little grandchildren.
Bessie and Richard Grey, are spend
ing a week at Woodland Beach-Miss
Mildred Hudson for several years a
teacher in the Clayton public schools,
left home today to fiji the position in
the sixth grade OF the public schools
of Blackfoot Idaho.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
GERMANY AGREES TO
AMERICAN DEMANDS
THAT SEA Be SAFE
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
son for any continuance OF the
blockade.
The effect Of the German answer
on British-American relations was
deemed second in Importance only TO
its effect on the German American
situation The various neutrals who
have suffered by England's blockade
order. officials declared. can hardly
fail to look to Great Britain at this
time for a drastic modification OF the
order in council which has worked
50 much harm to neutral commerce.
hngland's position in the past. they
held. has largely been justified by
the German submarine warfare as
rctaliatory method of attack
Tho Kaiser's reply TO the Presi-
dents note came as surprise 10
government officials who not only
expected the German Government 10
answer in formal note TO Amer
iccn ambassador at Berlin. but who
we're less hopeful than the outcome
warranted concerning the nature Of
the reply
Tho memorandum in fact. 10 was
pointed out virtually admits the H.
legality of the Lusitania sinking and
II was believed. stands ready to take
responsibility and award reparaton
for the Arabic
Growing doubts over the possihil-
ity OF an report reaching Berlin from
ihc commander who destroyed the
Arabic were general Rumors were
persistent that the submarine which
attacked the Arabic had been In turn
destroyed by a British naval vessel
and although the State Department
was unable to verify this rumor, dis
patches received from Ambassador
PAGE at London indicated that the Of
fetal views of the British Govern
mont were 20 the effect that the sub
marine had been destroyed and nc
report Of the Arabic case from that
source WAS possible,
In view Of the attitude Germany
has taken on submarine warfare.
Washington officials believe that
lacking a submarine report tho Ger
man Government would clear up the
entire diplomatic controversy, admit
responsibility for the White Star
liners destruction disavow tho ac-
ton and award rcparation for Amer
Jean lives lost on It and the l.usi-
lanla.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
noe ATTArKS CHILDREN.

A dog. said to be owned by Donate
SalernO. of No 617 Madison street,
created excitement in Madison street
last night when it ran amuck. Be
fore it was caught by Officer Le-
Fashion the animal bit Peter Duranza,
aged Z years, of No. GIG Madison
street, on the leg. and Lawrence
Burns. aged years. of No. 612 Madi-
son street. on the thigh. The dog was
tied in the owners back yard by the
officer. II is said to have bitten a
little girl last week Whether or not
the dog is suffering with rabies has
not been ascertained.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
James I. Chandler, n " 'pS Sia'S a'S
ST. Tele-
Undertaken phones
1203-267f.
pEArns.

Mary Ella wollaston Stats
Thomas W. simpler.
Franklin Wire
George +. Young.
Rosa B. Ratledgc Haiman.
Joseph c. Mousley.
Sarah J. WCiser
Carrie X. Heron.
sTAA1s-ln this city, on August ai. 1915,
Mary Ella Nollaston Staats. wife of s. n
Stants
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 attend
thc funeral services al her late residence. no.
So+ Shipley street on Friday afternoon. at
2 clock. lntermcnt private.
slMPlEk--ln this city. ON August On. 1913.
thomas W., son OF David and Ethel Sim.
pier aged 1 months.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services FROM his late residence
No. Ilg West TWcnty-ninih street. on
Thursday afternoon at .. 80 o clock Inter
ment a. Riverview cemetery.
WlkE-in this city on August 30. 1913.
Franklin Wire
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
ihe funeral services 90 the residence OF his
eon'ln-laW. George iruhh. No. eiO East
Seventeenth street. on Thursday afternoon
September O. az o'clock intcimcut az
Silverhrook cemetery
AouNG-in this c'ty. on August 80. 1913.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
The funeral services ni his late residence no.
lelo Jefferson street on Thursday after
Al Wilmington and Brandy~ine cemetery 'n'n''"'
HALlNAN--In this city. on August 81
1919. Rosa b Rntlcdge. wife of Horace
Hallmau In her 3Srd year
Relatives and friends of ihc family nrc in.
vitcd TO attend She funeral services nt her
late residence No 100 kodman street on
Friday afternoon. September nt D o'tlock
latcrment ~ Silycrbrook cemetery
MvlH-t1 Suddenly, on August 30. 1915.
Joseph G. Mousloy aged 81 wears
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral services at his late reSidcncr al
IalleyNille. Del. on Thursday afternoon M
o clock. luierment Bethel A. r. GENIE.
terry.
WtlSER-ln this city. on August ao 1918
sarah j.. widow OF John Wciscr aged
~ wears
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
viiec To aitcud tire funeral services at ths
residence oi her son n.law George r. Wan.
cor, No. 1901 Lancaster avenue on Thurs,
day 1iternoon. September D a. o'clock
lnicrmcnt 40 SilYerhronk cemetery.
HfHkON I'M Chester County Hosnital
West Chester. Pa. ON august 2n. 1915
Carrie h., wife of John G.. Heron
aged "a years
Relatives and friends of the famil
are invited 20 attend the funeral. with
ont further notice. from her late resi-
dence in Red Lion. Pa. on Thursday
September .. Service. at the house 4
o'clock- lntemeut at Iongwood GENE
terry, Carriage, viii meet I O'Clock trol
ley at Willowdalc.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
rAMILY RErNION ND PARTY.

A reunion of the Davis family, OF
Queen Anne county, Md. and birthday
party. in honor of Mrs. ID. p. Rutter,
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs
George w. Seeds. of Edge Moor on
Saturday evening A very pleasant
evening was spent. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs VI. w. Davis,
Of Edge Moor, Del; Mr.. and Mrs J.
i. Davis, of Washington, ID. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. George Davis. Of Erie, Pa,
Mrs. Gurney Knots and daughters,
Olivia and Dorothy. of Templevillc,
Md: Mr.. and Mrs George W. Seeds
of Edge Moor. Del; Mrs. T. G.
Thomas and daughter. Ruth, of New
ark, Del; Mrs Elizabeth Davis and
sons, Roy and Ralph. of Wilmington;
Mr. and Mrs ID. +. Rutter, Of Newark;
Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Rutter, the
Misses Myrtle, Frances and Annie
Davis, Of Edge Moor; Mr.. and Mrs.
Price jackson and daughters, Edith
and Charlotte, Of Edge Moor, and the
Misses Viola. May, Nellie and Master
Henry Seeds
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
35 Cent peaches
IN MARKET TODAY

While large quantities Of peaches
were in the street markets today the
prices were somewhat higher This
was due to the quality of the fruit,
which was of the best The prices
ranged from 35 cents basket up
While peaches we're plentiful, string
and wax beans were scarce and the
prices were high. The first named
beans were selling at IL cents a quar-
ter peck. while wax beans brought
Is cents.
In King street market tomatoes
were marked at 10 cents a quarter
peck, or 35 cents a basket. IL was
said that prices i'm Madison street
market we're lower. Corn was rare
article this morning and that offered
was sold for 25 cents a dozen.
Eggs also went upward today. deal
ers asking 80 cents dozen for fresh
country eggs.
Evening journal., 1915-09-01
fine COLLECTOR FOR
ATTACK ON WOMAN

In City Court today Mrs. Leakodio
Obadowski. of No 1247 Peach street.
charged Joseph Rutkowski with as
sault and battery. claiming that he
attacked her when he called to col
lect money for bread She alleged
he first seized her by the arms and
then knocked her over a chair and
placed his knee on her stomach. Rut-
kowski said the woman owed him for
four weeks supply of bread and
that the trouble occurred because
Mrs. Obadowski attempted to tear up
a book containing the bread account.
Rutkowski was fined $40 and costs.