davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
rSlTED STATES FACE TO FACE
Y TN CRISIS SAYS VI. II. TAFT
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

. :. -
neSsioh as as possible. so iar as we
nave already formed engagements. let
them pc Iuifilled with perfect good
faith Here let us stop.
/ isys'S Europe has q set of primary in
terests. which to Us have none or a
very remote relation Hence, she must
4 DC engaged In frequent controversies.
Tic cnuses of which are essentially
7 ropetgn TO our concerns. Hence,
therefore,. 1t must be unwise In us to
implleate ourselves, b, artificial ties,
/ IN. the ordinary vicigGitudea of :ter
politics, or. the ordinary combinstions
and collisions of her friendships. or
Seamities
Our detached and distant situa
ton invites and enables us to pursue
q diiFeres.e course
iEsss Why foreyo tho advantages of 30
peculiar n situation Why quit our
utSn TO stand Upon foreign ground I?
Why, by InterwedyIup onr deafiny
with that OF any part of Europe, en-
tangle CUR peace and prosperity In
3 the Coils OF European ambition. rival
ship. interest. hunlor. or caprico?'
1T seems TO me that this Is, n good
text frer.it which to nreaeE n sermon
5ssssii ts;.a y lesson ON :i,is WashiEEton.s
birthday. Most of the great rawors
III Europe are again at war, VIC h"us
nmong our citizens those who lUJk to
N country OF one or thoiother ono OF
the heiilgerents which was their nn-
tive land. ~One natural result has fol-
lowed sthnt Ihe bitterness of tho cun--
test Is re0ectnd In the conflicting
Bynpathies of our people. The news
papers of no other country have been
as full of details NJ tho war ami NJ ti,o
circnmstances leading to It aa our
own press. Thiu has stimulated put-
lie interest and created partisans who
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23

BOWELS, STOMACH
HEADACHE, COLDS
Clean your liver and on1titpated
bowels tonight and
feel fine.
Get a 10-cent box row.


Are you keeping your liver, stomach
and bowels clean. pure and fresh with
Cascarets-or merely forcing pas
sageway every few. days with salts,
'cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour, undigested
and fermenting food and foul. gases;
take the excess bile from the lives and
carry out of the system the consti-
pated waste matter and poison in the
bowels.
No odds how sick, headachy. bill
ious and constipated you feel, Cas-
caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning. They work while you
sleep. A 1o-cent boz from your drug
gist will keep your head clear. stom-
ach sweet and your liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need
gentle cleansing, too.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
F0R5 5DAnDRuFF, FALLING HAIR OR
lICHY SCALP. GENT nIA!N!lD|)E!R||IlNlE DAN ||IlNlEE

life. and II not overcome 1t produces
q feverishnesA and itching az the
scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen
aud die; then the, hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been, neglected and
10 thin. faded. dry, sdraggy or too oily,
get Q 25 cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine at any drug store or toilet
counter; apply q little as directed and
ten minutes after you viii say this
was the best investment you ever
We sincerely believe. regardless OF
everything else advertised, that IL
you desire soft. lustrops. beautiful
hair and lots % itsno dandrafg NO
itehing scalp and no more falling
hair you must use 3Knowiton's Z nan.
sleriHe. u ayentuall why not now,g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23

Paramount Theatre Today-aCinde.
reiin.'-Aiary PlekfOrd.
More than 2,700 persons saw Gin
derefla" yesterday. Don't you miss it
today. Goes on at 8 p. M.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
HOME RUN BAKER
VIII Play With Athletics or Not Al

All.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-J.
Franklin Baker. the Athletics third
taseman, will play ball with that team
for the next two years or he will not
play at all. according to statement
issued tonight by Connie Mack, the
Philadelphia manager. Mack said he
Issued the statement ito quiet the
many wild rumors being published in
different parts OF the country"
"WhileSI do not believe Baker will
change his mind about retiring .:om
baseball" said the statement, 'if he
plays at all this season or next 1t will
be as member of the Athletic team.
We positively will not trade him to
any other club and no amount of
money would induce JUS to sell him."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
THOMAS M. DODD D|E}
EARLY THIS MORNING
o 90 OOO'o %
. AT THE THEATRES.
o o 900 OtO o o o
The Palnie:p.

Yesterday there was splendid tab
SHOW given by The Winning Girls Co,
playing this week at. he Palmetto.
shown - crowded hose in the af
ternoou. Tho singing. dancing, and
acting was all good. AM the work of
the comedian was vey clever in
dee. One of the greatest hits of the
performance was the singing OF the
gentleman with the ezra good bass
voice. who rendered asleep In the
Deep in manner which elected
much applause from the audience
The costumes of the girls in the
SLOW we're very pretty. fresh and
clean looking. The scenic effects used
in the see saw scene were very clever
indeed for a tai show.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23

NJ 100000 prisoners and staggering
array OF captured munitions. Berlin
says: THE pursuit has come to an
ond," and British observers say this
means another costly German rush
has fallen short. II will take the bat
lies now developing on Russian soil
10 demonstrate whether this view Ia
correct.
In the Carpathians the armies OF
Russia and Austria remain swaying.
as 1t were, In the gateway OF Hun
gary.
In the western. war zone 1t is give
and take, with the loss or gain of a
few yards OF trenches. The official
reports make the usual claims.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23

on their European origin. but also
from native Americans. They COM
plain OF the administration because
1T did not protest against every vio-
iation W international law. While
the people OF the United States
might we'll maintain the wisdom and
Righteousness OF such provisions, or
ieplore their violation, their govern
mont was not under any treaty otli-
cation to take part In the controversy,
10 express an opinion, or to register
4 protest
I'VE must realize that in contro-
versy like this, where the whole life
blood of each contestant Is being
poured, protests like those proposed
In respect OF issues in which neu-
trial is not directly Interested. may
we'll seem to the highly sensitive peo-
Plies engaged formal declaration of
1ympathy in the war with one side or
the other.
Therefore. while / sympnthizp
with the Belgians In this war. whose
:ountry. without any fault of theirs
mas been made It's bloody center.
npprovc. and commend TO the full the
attitude of President Wilson in de-
rllning ~ consider tho evidence
brought before kisi in. respect To
atrocities in Belgium, and to express
IN opinion on the issues presented.
A similar decision with respect to
he epniicat IN OF the German gly-
Hrrmcnt to have him investigate the
evidence OF tho use of dunn dun bull
'ot7 was equally sound. We are not
Iltting a3 judges of issues between
countries in this great war"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
Mrs. CAMPnELL MARRIRp

his Julia Campbell, daughter. OF
Mrs. Sudie Campbell of Marshall
avenue, this city, was married on Fri
day. February 18th In Chicago to MIR.
William Clifford Stabenan of that city.
Miss Campbell went to Chicago last
fall with her brother, Mr.. Roy Camp
bell. who Is student there. Mr.
Stahenan is a student OF the univers-
ity of Chicago and will graduate in
June.
She is an attractive young woman
and has many friends here will ha in
ferested In the news OF her marriage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
1.-THE AndPr.on,"

The pictures being shown at The
Anderson are drawing large crowds
every day. The pictures are, especial
ly good, and this In addition TO the
beauty of the house and splendid
music OF the orchestra will make this
the largest Of picture shows and a
very popular place to the people Oh
Anderson.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
"Cinderella.1

Crowded houses greeted every per-
formancc of Cinderella at the Para
mount yesterday. Mary Pickford as
Cinderella was at her best. and the
whole story was beautifully protray
ed. and sure to please and delight all,
especially the children. -,
1T will be shown again today and is
sure to attract large crowds. Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-23
SEVERE DEFEAT IS SUSTAINED
by RUSSIANS IN EAST PRUSSIA

.tooNrlNuEp rnoM FACE ONE,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
IUURN = = = = y y y Y p y y y y y y n
BELvIEW EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Leonard were
business callers at Wood Lake
and Vesta Wednesday.
County Superintendent Mrs.
Pratt visited our local schools
Wednesday.
The Silver Concert Band gave
an open air concert last We'd
nesday and in return for their
music H. H. Johnson was not
slow with the treats.
R. Rain and family and Mr..
and Mrs. T. johnson of Redwood
Falls spent Monday at the G.
F. Rain home.
L. Leonard and family spent
Memorial Day at the home OF
his father, A. Leonard, of Red
wood Falls. mn
Belview has another boast to
make, and that of the Belview
Orchestra as the "Come Again
spirit has manifested itself in
all our neighboring towns.
VIM. Knighten and family, OF
Echo, spent Sunday at the Wink
home.
Mrs. Ole Nelson was a bust
ness caller at Minneapolis one
day last week.
A number of Belview-ites
spent Saturday at Echo and at
tended the dance in the evening.
A number of our local fisher
men who have cast their lines
have had good luck always bring
ing home a good string OF them.
L. Leonard, Dan and Frank
Gerber and James Hjeldness at,
tended the baseball game at Sea-
forth Sunday.
Harold Collin, of Renville Co.
spent Sunday at Belview.
A number of Belview-ites
spent Memorial Day at Redwood
Falls and witnessed the Red
wood Falls defeat by Belview on
the baseball diamond at that
place. The game was well
matched and the umpires gave
both sides a square deal. Red
wood was a little slow toward
the last of the game and it was
quite evident they were not in
swing, as Belview was making
off with the honors to the tune
Of 5 TOT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
THANKS, BROTHER,
THANKS!

Last weeks Redwood Ga.
zette was a beauty from any
viewpoint you wish to size it up.
The paper contained twelve
pages, brim full of wholesome
and spicy news matter and ex-
ceptionally we'll patronized with
neatly set advertisements. We
dof our bonnet to Sister Wilson
for giving Redwood Falls such a
splendid representative newspa-
per.-Springfeld Advance.
We appreciate this-it sounds
mighty good to us. But we rea-
lie we can appropriate to our
selves only a small portion of
the praise. AS a setter of neat
ads. we admit that personally
we are no "shine," but we mod
estly admit that other members
of The Gazette staff are. Editor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
The Armory, Friday, May 4, At
Eight O'clock

Professional Duo-Pique Dame
Won Suppe. Elizabeth Wester
Invocation. =. VIM. Jobusch
Music-Bridal Chorus from
The Rosemaiden" .Cowen
Girls Glee Club
Professional Duo-Pique Dame
Won Suppe
Salutatory. Elizabeth Wester
Music-a. Far Away in the
South. Adams
Music-b. Bendemeer's Stream
Old English
Male Glee Club
Address" Apprenticeship" DR..
J. w. Powell, University of MINI.
Music-Chorus from pirates
of Penzairce" -. Sullivan
High School Chorus
Valedictory. -. Wilma Ashford
Presentation of Diplomas. -.
Daniel Mclean, Presi-
dent Board of Education
Benediction ......-..........
Rev. N. de NJ. Darrell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
JAMES AIKEN BACK
ON THE JOB

James Aiken, formerly editor
of the Redwood Gazette, will
conduct the editorial and local
departments of the paper for
the next few weeks, during the
absence of the regular editor.
Mr.. Aiken, who is now in the
office of the Secretary of State
at St. Paul, has kindly consented
to come to Redwood Falls and
occupy his old place. This will
undoubtedly be welcome news to
the many old friends of Mr..
Aiken in Redwood County who
will extend a hearty welcome to
him personally as we'll as edi-
otrially.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
.W.C.T.U. Workers
In Flower Program
Annual Flower Mission Program
at Methodist Church Sun
day, June 6

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will give it's an
nual Flower Mission program at
the Methodist Church next Sun
day, June 6, at three o'clock.
After the program flowers will
be distributed among the sick
and shut-ins. Miss Carrie Cole
the superintendent of the work
has the program in charge. She
will greatly appreciate your
presence at the program, also
your contribution of flowers. The
following program is being pre-
pared:
Song. :. BY Audience
Prayer. Miss Hitchcock
Reading-Mission of the Bios
SONS. Mrs. Callaghan
Reading Story of Jenny Cas-
seday. Mrs. Hodge
Demonstration of Flower Mis-
sion WOrk-lWO lltCle girls. =.
Miss Cole
Song by Children from Presby-
terrain Sunday School
Piano Solo. -. Percy Warner
Pansies. Three Little Girls
Report of Flower Mission Work
in 1914. Miss Adsit
Daisies. -. Priscilla Knutson
Johnny's Garden. Theodore Cain
Reading-Give the Flowers Now
Miss Pentony
Flower Mission Exercise.
Five People
Little Brown Bulbs.
....,... Gilbert Corbet
Prayer for Peace. Mrs. Collins
w. c.. T. u. Benediction
Distribution of Flowers
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Brown

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Brown
and children of Joy, ILL.,, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds.
Jack Philbrick, of Redwood
Falls, called on friends in this
burg last Sunday. Jack says he
likes to spend Sunday in this
town much better than at Red
wood FalIs.-Vesta Censor.
Miss Hattie Luscher closed
her school last Thursday with
a picnic at G. Schaffer home. A
large crowd was present to par
take of the sumptuous dinner
and ice cream. An interesting
ball game took place in the af-
ternoon. The day was immense
ly enjoyed by all.
representative BendiXen of
Morgan will have a hard time
explaining to the electorate the
BendiXen railroad law which al
lows additional charge of five
cents on each ticket purchased,
If he attempts to Justify it's ex-
istence on the ground of it being
a blunder he will have to admit
that it was a mistake, which u.s.
ually does not bring down any
enthusiastic recommendation in
this intellectual age; and if he
should say it is just what he
intended it to be our magma
ton will begin to assert itself in
a peculiar way. There may be
thumbs down" for Ben at the
next election.-Sleepy Eye Her.
aid Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A recital was held last Friday
after school. It was largely at
tended by interested town peo-
pie and some very creditable
playing was done by the pupils
who are studying music out Of
school for high school credit.
John Hustad, Arthur Rey-
nolds, Max Stevens, Melvin Das-
kan and Andy Luscher will go
next Friday to the state Y. M.
G. A. Camp at Waseca for a
ten days outing.
The exhibits from the indust-
rial departments were much ap-
preciated by the people of the
town.
Wallace Stewart, Elizabeth
Wester and Edward Cummins
will miss commencement on ac-
count Of chicken pox.
Matilda Juhnke and Iva Bliss
will be unable to take examina-
lions on account Of illness.
The ANIMALS gotten out by the
senior class were distributed last
Wednesday. They are artisticai-
ly designed and contain the best
material Of any annual yet pub
lished in Redwood Falls high
school.
A senior was heard to remark
last week, eff you will just no.
tice there are none of this years
seniors who are doing nothing"
and this is true. One of this
years seniors, Elizabeth Wes-
Ter, has a rural school at $50 a
month, others have jobs on
farms, office, assistants in their
fathers business, one has a po-
sition in a bank. Practically all
of them will be busy at some
useful employment within a
week after school closes. No one
like "Micawber" waiting "for
something to turn up" A little
aggressive hustling helps might
lily in causing things to come to
pass. Many are planning to go
to school next year to take a
regular college course while 9TH
ers plan to take industrial
courses.
About 100 children went out
to sing at the Memorial pro-
gram at the cemetery Monday
morning.
The Grade and High School
contributed $40 toward the fund
to construct an exhibit building
for the schools of the county.
The building is to be erected on
the fair grounds.
Bert O'Callahan, class of '1a,
who. failed to receive diploma
on account Of having a deficiency
in Plane Geometry, has pres
ented credits in that subject
from st. Thomas academy and
was granted a diploma from the
high school. @
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
TRAINS CHANGE TIME

The trains on the Minneapolis
and St. Louis road will run on a
different schedule beginning
with Sunday, June 6.
The eastbound train, No. Ia,
will leave North Redwood at
11:35 A. M. and the westbound
train will leave at 2:43 P. M. No
changes in the night passenger
trains. 4
Freight No. rs, westbound will
leave at 7:45 A. M. and freight
No. IA eastbound will leave at
$50 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

Rud. Stensvad returned home
Saturday from a business trip
through southwestern Minneso-
ia.
j. L. Thompson, woh has been
employed at the National Bank,
left Saturday for his home in
Wisconsin.
Fresh pineapples, 10 cents
each. Bananas 20 cents per
dozen. Saturday at Smiths gro
Gerry. 45-1t
Mrs. G. M. Halves left Satur-
day for Mankato and other
points for an extended visit with
relatives and friends
| must have a sleeping porch
IN my new house. I saw a plan
that | can use in the House
Plan Books" at the Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle, Of
New Ulm, came up Tuesday to
be present at the christening of
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. Lauterbach.
John Price, of Wabasso, was
guest at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Bert Kleaver,
here last week. Mr.. Price, with
c. E. Thayer and Mr.. Hilger OF
Morgan, has been busy a part
of the time as viewer on the
ditch to be constructed between
Belview and Delhi.
A history is to be written of
Redwood county of which Secy.
of State Julius Schmahl is to be
one of the editors. These coun-
ty histories are invaluable espe-
cially in later years, but they
are not usually remunerative to
the publishers. Any one under
taking such a work is serving
the public and posterity to an
exceptional degree.-Hutchinson
Leader.
Sheriff Hassenstab and Coun-
ty Attorney Emerson of Red
wood county, were in New Ulm
Tuesday. They brought M. E.
Garvey and Geo. Folk to this
city. The former is one of the
defendants in the celebrated Sea-
forth arson case. He was adj
mitted to bail in the sum of ST.
500 by Judge I. M. Olsen and
Folk pleaded guilty to charge
Of taking indecent liberties with
a young girl. He was sentenced
to serve an indeterminate term
in the state reformatory. He is
from Lamberton. Coun-
ty Journal.
A bay driving mare, owned by
Frank Weeks, was stolen or
strayed away Monday evening
and present indications are that
she was stolen. The horse had
been driven into town early in
the evening by Mr.. Weeks son
and hitched at the post back of
the Presbyterian Church. At
eleven o'clock she was standing
quietly and at eleven thirty,
when her driver was ready to
return home, she was gone.
There is no indication that she
had broken from her hitchings
or that she had been restless.
1t is believed she was stolen and
Sheriff Hassenstab has insti-
tuted a search throughout Min
nesota South Dakota and Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
JUNE Is DESIGNATED AS
'st~"GOOD ROADS DAY" g.

Governor w. S. Hammond has
designated June Is as Good
Roads Day" for Minnesota. "The
people of the state" says the
proclamation, "are urged to con-
tribute on that day literally of
their time, money and material
toward the improvement of the
public highways. It is desirable
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02
NOTICE

Estrayed or Stolen: In Red
wood Falls Monday evening, bay
mare, four years old, sixteen
hands high, weighing about L.
100. Attached to a black top
buggy with tan whipcord up
holstery, ten inches of left end
of shaft broken off, Northwest
ern made, end springs, new black
harness, open blinds. Reward
offered. Frank Weeks. 45-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-06-02

that public officials and taxpay-
ers meet on that day to discuss
practical methods Of road build
ing, to the end that the time
and money expended for the bet
terment of our highways may
be expended wisely and their
improvements may be of a last
ing character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

of an open shop was one where all union men were barred
 That is not my Idea of an open shop Rockefeller answered. My Idea of the open shop Is where men are erf1- unions or not, on the basis of their own merit"
 Do you recognize that on account of the many great concerns you and your father are interested in, that you possess a potential power and influence, especially with those associated with you in your enterprises. much greater in extent than that possessed by the ordinary stockholders" T have said that the power of largo stockholder necessarily was great" The mere fact that conditions in Colorado were permitted to go on with out protest from you might lead of- fioers of your company to believe you countenanced them; therefore you were morally responsible for what occurred. were you not? Do you believe that the ! fact that you did not put an arresting 1 hand on matters before the Ludlow massacre might be taken by officers | of your company as an indication that you did not object to such things?" l The officers of the company were doing everything they thought was wise
 under the circumstances" Rockefeller answered. They knew I had a right
 as stockholder, if they were not per forming their duties correctly, to use my Influence against them. That would
 have done, had men been lax in their
 duty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-23

Berlin, May 22.-(Via London. p. m.) The Italian crisis absorbs the attention of public and official circles here. Little Is heard of the Lusitania case. and 1t tf stated that Germany's answer to tho American note cannot be expected before next Tuesday or Wednesday.
 It would be no surprise If the Ger man reply in addition to defense ol the German position regarding submarine warfare and particularly of It's case roi the sinking of the Lusitania, With the al legged shipment of ammunition, should contain proposals which might serve as & basis for further negotiations with tn; United States.
 America's compromise proposal in c previous communication. for cessation of submarine and mine warfare in re. turn for an abandonment by Great Britain of her starving out policy. will almos certainly be referred to. It will! be pointed out that Germany's acceptance in principle of the suggestion still is in force.
 It is not at all improbable that Ger many also will advance an alternative suggestion that the United States permit It's nationals to travel on ships belongins to belligerents only if the vessels ara certified by the United States as havins no munitions of war aboard, and thal recently that Germany had proposed arbi. tration are authoritatively denied here.
 Regarding the Gulfiight case, the ad' miralty has reason to believe 1t is stated