davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Lang
went to New Ulm to attend the
funeral of a relative last week.
Mrs. Lang remained for a week S
visit with relatives and friends
and Mr.. Lang returned home
and later on autoed to New Ulm
for his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gewerth returned home with
them for a few days visit.
Roderick Marion, of Spring
field, visited with friends be
tween trains Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. Jefferson was a
Marshall caller one day last
week.
A birthday surprise party
was given Sunday evening in
honor of Miss Mary Wagner at
her home. Luncheon was served
at midnight and all had a very
pleasant time.
Joseph Pavek and Miss Aman-
da Molla were Sunday visitors
at the Pat Bolger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner
and children, Mary, Clara and
Emma, spent Sunday afternoon
at the George Bauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson
Sr. left for OWatonna the first
part of the week to attend the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
Advertised Letters
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, C. A.
Lauterbach Postmaster.

Broderick, Mr.. J. c.
Cropp, Mrs. A. J.
Finch, Mrs. Amelia.
Heuschke, Mr.. A.
Hewitt, Miss Clara.
Hannes, Mr.. S. A.
Hoggerty, Prof. M. f.
Klivjord, Mr.. Bert.
Kreg, Mr.. Frank.
Johanson, Frans.
Miller, Mr.. A. F.
Martin, Mr.. H. F.
Mink, Mr.. Louis
Mitchell, H. M.
Pratt, Miss Nina j.
Piverts, Mr.. C.
Reed, Mr.. Claire.
Trip, Miss Ruth.
Zubernis, Mr.. Beneditas.
Wolfel, Frank.
Wolf, Harry.
Windberry, Miss Anna.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

| H. HamemroW went to Mar
shall on business the first of last
week.
Chas. A. Chute, who has been
visiting relatives in this section,
returned Tuesday to his home
in New. Ulm.
A. B. Ness was a Walnut
Grove caller on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. Fred Hermann was in
Walnut Grove Thursday having
some dental work done.
Owen Parry and wife depart
ed Wednesday for their new
home in Amherst, S. D., going
to Walnut Grove where Mr.. Par
ry spent the afternoon on bust
ness, thence on the night train
to Amherst. Mr.. Parry expects
to get out the first issue of his
new paper, which will be known
as the Amherst Advance, on the
10Th. Amherst has never had
a newspaper heretofore, and we
hope the venture will prove sue
cessful.
Nils Nelson was in Lamber-
ton on business between trains
Wednesday afternoon.
G. p. Golf, of Darlington, Mo-,
was in town Friday of last week
disposing of the balance of a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17
OF CITY INTEREST

nesday from a business visit to
Mora and ST. Paul.
Deputy Sheriff Holdhouse and
Arthur Hassenstab returned
Wednesday from St. Paul and
Saltwater, having taken ]. w.
Keyes to Saltwater to begin his
sentence.
The chicken pie supper served
by the Mite Society of the Pres
byterian Church last Friday
evening was very we'll attended
and the ladies earned over fif-
ty dollars.
Mrs. J. w. Neiman entertained
a company of her lady friends
at cards last Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs. Arthur Glib
of Cottonwood, who was a guest
of Mrs. Neiman last week.
a D. l.. Crimmins shipped six
! carloads of stock to the Chica-
go markets Monday, Messrs.
Johnson and Smith went with
Mr.. Crimmins to assist him in
the care of the stock enroute.
Pictures of babies three years
and under, taken free of charge
at the Scenic City Studio up to
and including Thanksgiving Day.
These photographs will after
ward be shown in the Baby Con-
test at the New Dream. Tilt
Arrangements haveLeen made
for a special train to Madison
Saturday to enable all who wish
to attend the Redwood Falls
Madison game and it is probable
that a large number Of both
students and older people will
go to see Redwood wipe out old
scores and pile up new ones.
Gallea Brothers have greatly
improved their restaurant by
the addition of eight oak tables
with onyx-glass tops, oak chairs
to match. Each table seats four
very comfortably and the glass
tops make it possible to have an
absolutely clean and neat table
at all times. The restaurant
now has everything necessary
to serve it's patrons promptly
and well.
We always knew Andy Lusch-
er possessed "some length but
we never knew how really val
liable this length was until our
staff reporter at the Faribault
game wired US to the effect that
: candy IN one play made TWEEN
ty yards after he started to fail"
We claim that puts Andy in the
class with stretched out timber
jfms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Allan
will leave today on an extended
trip through the west, going
first to San Francisco where
they will visit the exposition
and then to southern California
where they will spend the WIN
eer. They expect to be away un-
til the last of February. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan will go by the North
ern Pacific route and return by
the Santa Fe, stopping at all
places of interest on both routes.
The w. F. M. S. of the Meth
odist Church met at the home
of Mrs. Henry Buechner last
Wednesday afternoon and had a
most interesting and instruc-
tive session. Mrs. Knudson lead
the devotionals, Mrs. B. G. Hall
read an interesting report of the
Grand Forks meeting and Miss
Mary Thomas gave several piano
selections. Several matters per-
tanning to the work were dis
cussed. Mesdames Wilcox, Kipp
and Farver assisted Mrs. Buech-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-11-17

Il
car of apples which he had left
over at Walnut Grove. The Mis-
souri apples which have been
shipped in here this year are
mot up to the usual standard,
Idue, it is claimed, to the cold
season and lack of sunshine,
which has caused blighted spots
on the apples.
Chas. E. Baum departed Sat-
urday morning for visit with
relatives in Iowa.
i Mrs. Hannah Durham was
Tracy caller on business Satur~
day.
j.. J. Weseth, who has been
on an auto trip and visit with
relatives at Cyrus, Mimi, is ex-
pected home the first of the
week.
Chas. Seismal. of Mason City,
was in town Friday and Satur-
day looking after his place north
of town, which is occupied by
August Scheile. We understand
that Mr.. Scheile expects to va
cate the place this winter and
move to another farm north of
ILucan.
! w. Bonhert, of Mankato. rep
resenting the Michel Brewing
Co., was in town Saturday ship
ping out some of the saloon fix
! lures. which were on hand when
the town went dry last spring.
Mr.. Bonhert reports that he re-
turned three completesets of bar
fixtures to the Brewery last
week.
Paul Dixon, who will be re-
membered by the older residents
as having formerly run a res
taurant in the Hansen building,
was in town Saturday and Sum
day, renewing old acquaintance.
Peer Storeygard, of Fargo, N.
D., former editor of the Revere
Record, is in town visiting
friends and relatives and look
ing after his property which
was recently vacated by O. M.
Parry. Mr.. Storeygard is pub
fishing a magazine in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Pemble went
to Candy Sunday for a short
visit.
C. E. Sawyer made a hurried
business trip to Mankato Sat-
urday evening.
Harry Heidel, of Winona, trav-
eng auditor of the Standard
Lumber Co., was in town Sat-
urday afternoon making a bust
ness call on the local manager,
Mr.. Grinde. The local yard is
making the annual inventory
this week.
! Mrs. Allen Newell is enter
tanning her mother from Ma
rion, Ind, for a short time. Mrs.
NewelPs father is in New Mex
j leo for his health this winter,
and we understand that Mrs.
! Newell's mother will remain
here until his return.
\ Miss Katherine Roberts spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
friends at Springfield.
A rumor reaches us that Ju-:
Jus Frank and Florence Hickey.
the eldest daughter of James
Hickey, went quietly to New,
Ulm on Wednesday and were
married at that place. As is:
the custom of newly married
people, they have not been seen
in town since. hence we have
| had no opnortinity to verify the
report at first hand, but extend
our congratuiation and best
wishes any way. Both young
people are we'll and favorably
known IN this section and have
the best wishes of their many
friends. &
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

A run of 5000 miles is to be made
shortly by the submarine G-3. it was
learned at the New York Navy Yard
Yesterday afternoon. The boat was
constructed at that place. Her COM
mander. Lieutenant Felix Xerxes
Guvgax. supervised the construction of
the submersible. and many officers de-
clare that he will make good in the
great run of the submer8ble.
Aside from the fact that the G-3 is
to be tried out under strict conditions,
the fact that she is the only warship
in the navy fitted out with Swiss en-
gines and machinery makes her an in
teresting craft. She was begun by the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company. of
Bridgeport. about two years ago, and
the government took the contract over
and proceeded to tow tho submarine to
the navy ward With her went the G-1
and CO. and the workmen of the yard
we're assigned to the task of finishing
the three vessels
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
MOORS BOARD SHIP;
CARRY OFF SIX MEN
Crew of British Steamer Tell of
Attack by Pirates in
Mediterranean.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tnbun. ]

New Orleans. July l7..-How a band
Of Moorish pirates boarded their vessel
in the Mediterranean. looted It from
bow to stern and carried off six sail
ors for ransom is told by the crew Of
tho British steamer Eburna. which
made port here to-day.
The attack took place Just as the
Eburna was about TO enter the straits
Of Gibraltar The pirate vessel came
alongside as a friendly ship. Captain
Jackson went forward to welcome the
visitors. He was soon overpowered
and the Moors swarmed on board They
took all the valuables they could find
from the steamer. and then. threaten.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
MARYE NOT TO RESIGN
Nothing Further from My
Mind" Declares Ambassador.

Petrograd, July H. George T. Marye.
jr., United States Ambassador TO Russia.
when apprised to-day or the report cir
culated in America regarding his res
ignation. expressed great surprise, and
said he was entirely at loss to know
how the unfounded rumor originated.
He denied that he had ever contemplate
ed such a step The Ambassador said l..
81 have found my duties in Russia
most congenisl, and | am glad TO have
an opportunity Of rendering important
service at this highly critical time. My
duties at the embassy are very engross-
ing. Nothing is further from my mind
than a desire TO abandon them"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
APPEAL TO REASON"
BARRED BY LIBRARY
Paterson Official Keeps Out
Organ That Called Him Mis-
cradle Flunky."

Paterson, N. j., July 17.-War has
been declared between the Paterson
Public Library and Passaic County So
cialists by the exclusion of "The APP
peal to Reason" from the institution.
The fight came when G.. F. Winchester,
the Paterson librarian, wrote to Charles
Raymer, of Seattle, Wash, declining
the latter's offer to send the publica-
ton here Winchester characterized the
publication as one (which has repeated
ly attacked the flag, government and
army of the United States. and does
not hesitate to advocate the use OF tres-
son and bloodshed." The librarian
quoted from an attack upon himself
printed in the organ which said he be-
longed to "thst miserable tribe of fun
kes who serve Paterson silk barons
first and their own consciences last" and
that cit is his kind that railroaded poor
Pat Quinlan to prison for a crime he
did not commit"
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
G-3 Faces 5000 Mile Test
From Berth in Navy Yard
Submarine, of Puzzling Machinery, Built at Brooklyn
Shops, viii Be Guided Test by Com
mander Who Supervised Construction

Two months ago Lieutenant Guygax
and the workmen of the yard were
congratulated by the Washington au-
thorities on their labors. The G-l and
he CO made successful trial trips,
and about ten days ago the G-3 was
ordered to Bridgeport to have final
tests made.
1t was learned yesterday that there
are hundreds Of parts Of the vesse'
lying in the machine shop. The Swiss
vitals were put in without mishap, but,
TO the dismay Of the officers. they
found a surplus of parts. Try as they
would, they could find no place for
them, and dock trials were held with
the officers waiting patiently for the
machinery 10 break down
For many weeks the plans were gone
over in the hope that they could find
out where the extra parts could he put
in, but neither Lieutenant Guygax nor
his assistant, Lieutenant c. ". Nimitz,
was successful in MS quest.
Of'icerS AZ me ward, particularly those
at the machinery division. declared
that the G-3 will make the run up to
expectations.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
0RDWAY MAY GET
POST DELANY HELD
Governor Is Considering
Civil Service Chairman
Many Seek To Be Justice.

II is said that Governor Whitman
is seriously considering Samuel II.
Ordway, chairman of the State Civil
Service Commission. for n Supreme
Court Justice. to take the place Of
Justice John j. Delany
Friends of Mr.. ordway say he has
for years entertained an ambition to
sit on the Supreme Court bench. In
1906 he ran as the candidate of the
judiciary nominators and the Republi-
can organization, hut was defeated.
At that time Mr. 0rdway was known
as an independent Democrat. but he
took no part in the affairs of that or
ganiZation and is now an enrolled Re-
publican. his friends saw He is a grad
uste of Brown University and the Har-
ward Law School.
1t is safe to assume that the man
selected TO take Justice Delany's place
will be nominated by the Republicans
later. A successor to Justice Delany
will be elected at the coming election.
the man appointed by Governor Whit
man serving under that appointment
only until January /.
Friends of lsador Wasservogel. AS
sistant District Attorney, are urging
his appointment by the Governor. and
there are many reasons why Mr.. Whit
mar might do this. He has a high
opinion Of Mr.. WaSServogel, who was
one of his right hand men in the
prosecutors Office and would like to
see him on the bench. it is said. For
that reason the Governor might decide
to give him the prestige that an ap-
pointment to the bench would carry,
although it is not unlikely that the As
sistant District Attorney will receive
one Of the FIVE other nominations for
the bench that are to be made this fall.
Justice John Proctor Clark and Jus
tice Samuel Greenbaum will. of course,
be renominated and the Republicans
may take Justice Clarence j. Shearn
and Democrat to fill the place Of JUS
tice Delehanty.
Mr. Wasservogel and John r. Da-
vies, Justice of the Municipal Court,
were the Republican candidates for
the Supreme Court last fall, and it is
said that Justice Davies feels that he,
too, is entitled TO another chance >this
fall Among others who have been
mentioned are Abraham s. Gilbert, for
years chairman Of the law committee
Of the Republican County Committee;
Edward r. Finch, who has held the
same position; Charles o. Mas and
Robert W RonynEe.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
FIGHT SHARKS TWO
DAYS FOR WHALE
Fishermen, Lost in Small
Boats Without Food, Free
CAPTURED Monster.

New Bedford, Mass, July I'--mem-
ories Of more than half century age,
when New Bedford whaling ships sa'leu
,bs seven seas, were revived to-day
With the arrival here Of two open boats
containing twelve men OF the Gre" "a
"a whaling vessel job r. Manta' whc
had become separated from their sh'p
in a fog of Cape Henry last MONDAY
morning. Their stoiJ was one Oh na'u
ship, peril and excitement "i'"Ou'
food or water for four days, they spe".
two days in fighting large schools 'i
sharks. and were finally forced 10 V'''
late the tradition of their calling never
to lose a captured whale.
According to the story of the men, a
whale was sighted of the virginia
coast early Monday morning Two
boats wore lowered for the chase, one
~ cbaroe of Mate Joseph Brown, ana
IN. other commanded by the seeohG
mate Each crew put harpoon lhlo
the quarry, but while they were IhsHs
inc their capture they lost slShI "a
their ship in the fog, ,. ~,
The whale was lashed between the
two ooats and the men laid a course
toward the coast. Great schools OIL
sharks were attracted by the carcass
and for two days the men fought these
scavengers with lances and oars. finel, =
" they became exhausted and tae
wbaIe was cut loose and given over to
the sharks. -,
water until Thursday night, when they
we're picked up by the Norweglaa
stcamer Skard, bound from Newport
News for Christisnia. Yesterday they
we're transferred to the steamer RED
mont. which ran into Vineyard Sound
where the whalemen again TOOK 10
their own boats and sa led across bu1'
"a, pav RI this mort
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
CONEY CUT OFF
BY BALKY BRIDGE
Mosquitoes Feast as $4,000
Wait in Hour Tie-Up-L. l.
r. X. Crowds DELAYED.

A rusty drawbridge that spans Coney
Island Greek. quarter Of a mile from
Surf Avenue, caused at 7 o'clock last
evening a general tie-up Of subway, ele-
waited and surface cars, and exposed
$4,000 passengers 10 the attack OF
mosquitoes infesting the iow-Iying
marshes. The delay lasted an hour and
a half
Trains on the Sea Beach line, the
West End line and trolleys all cross the
drawbridge. II is opened less than half
a dozen times during the year All day
yesterday a tug and tow lay ln the
creek waiting for high tide 20 pass
down through the draw.
At p. m, when the night ru hour
was at its height, the tug wnist't Tor
the draw 10 open. The rusty machinery
responded slowly and it took seyeral
minutes for the tow 10 pass through
As the cars began 10 pile up on three
lines leading 20 the bridge the engineer
discovered he could not close the draw.
Bath Beach and South Broohiyn were
shut of from Manhattan. Thousands OF
persons en- route 10 COney Island grew
peevish as the minutes dragged INTO an
hour. Many Of the more energetic pas,
sengers got off and walked 10 SURF
Avenue.
Belmont Park enthusiasts and beach
commuters were incouvenienced yester.
day afternoon by a three-hour tie-up
on the Long Island Railroad. When a
six-car train left Flatbush Avenue Tor
Jamaica, at | p. m, Il reached Nostrand
Avenue, where the contact shoe became
deranged and displaced the third rsil.
A short circuit resulted, which set nre
TO the bottom Of the car Trainmen put
out the blaze. The holiday crowd pro,
ceeded TO its destinations by elevated
and surface lines.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

Agency. which asserted IL had been
introduced by Federal authorities Mt
the preliminary examination Of Robelo
at san Antonio yesterday.
The Department Of Justice knew
nothing Of this letter or Of the ex-
animation of Robelo. At the Car
rama Agency. however. il was said
that Judge Edwards had remanded
Robclo TO jail pending the action of
the grand jury.
One paragraph Of the letter, alleged
to have been written By Robelo 10
General Enrique Morrostiets, at FL
Paso. read:
81 also wish TO tell you, my dear
general. that General Oro2co has taken
all necessary steps for strong move
ment against the Constitutionalists,
actual owners Of the country.
Talked with United States officials.
General Orozco has talked with
high American authorities, and under
stands that the Washington govern
ment is disposed TO tolerate a strong
movement along that line because II
finds itself disconnected and perplexed
and frightened by the results of its
work and is convinced of the inca
pacity Of the men of the revolution
Since help would have been rejected
tolerance on the part Of the American
government is highly acceptable. We
have all the necessary capital avail
able from the moment we start to the
end Of the campaign"
A dispatch denying that Queretaro
had been taken by the Ni.listas was
received by the Carranza Agency to-
night. Il stated that the movement
which cut off the communications be-
tween Generals ObreCon and Hill was
merely bandit raid and that the
bandits were being pursued by Carran-
zista forces.
The Villistas denied the importance
Of the defeat at Cabullona yesterday
They say that General Trujilla, with
400 men, was attacked by 1000 Car
ranzistas. After defending his posi-
tion for four hours. he succeeded IN
breaking through the enemy lines
carrying all his equipment and losing
only slightly He is said 70 have
Joined General Acosta's column al
Anivacachi, where another attack from
the Carranzistas is expected.
Thirty-ive Killed in Train Bombing
The following description Of the at
/ tack on the train from Vera Cruz to
Mexico City was received by the Car
rama Agency:
"A rowing band Of Zapatista sol
ders yesterday dvnamited railway
train at Apizaco, on the Vera Cruz
Mexico City line. The train was
carrying employees of the Constltu-
tionalst government en- route to the
capital to take up their duties in the
executive departments of the govern
ment The Zapatistas were in ambush
alongside the railway line. and lmme-,
diately the train had been dynamlted
they fired a volley into the cars. Kill
ing the train guards.
"Next they began shooting into the
derailed and damaged cars, killing and
wounding the survivors of the wreck.
In all thirty-fve persons. besides the
guards. were killed and fifty wounded.
While the work of savagery was GO
ing on a superior force of Consttu-
tionalist troops arrived and the Zapa-
tista murderers were driven OFT. The
utter inhumanty of the deed has
caused great Indignation in Vera Cruz.
The employees were all civilians and
n-combatants.'
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18

tie did her narrow escape avail Mrs.
Canute After being rescued Mrs.
Canute Law Casplng on the beach and
was carried off tc sea IVY the storm.
The rescue WAS under the auspices
Of the Suffrage party and the Life
saving League. Among the swimmers
who entered the race were Miss Adcline
Trapp. the only woman who ever swan
He'll Gate; Miss Charlotte Epstein.
Miss Lucy Freeman. Miss Rita Green
field. Miss Rose Sampson, Miss Edna
Cole. Miss Josephine Bartlett and Miss
Erma Greene. Tnc anti-sutfrage dummy
was made and lost by the suffrage
beach and picnic committee. consisting
Of Mrs. Goddard Miss Ida Craft. Mrs.
Norah Jeanson and Miss Annie Slee.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
COLE NAY BE CHOICE
FOR RICHMOND HEAD
Fink for Organization Candidate
and O'Rourke Is Expected
TO AcuuieSce.

Alderman Charles P. Cole, it was said
last night, has been selected as bor-
ough President of Richmond. Inc
choice rests with the three aldermen
from that borough-Cole, William RINK
and John O'Rourke. Cole and FINK
declared they would stand By the can
didate of the Democratic organization
which favors Cole. It is thought that
O'Rourke will fall in line. Before the
death of Charles J. Mccormack, Cole a
lifelong resident Of the borough, was
a candidate for election as Sheriff IN
November.
Independent Democrats, meeting IN
St George. Staten Island, chose three
candidates. They are william 6. W NJ
smith, The aldermen will be sum-
moned by the Mayor on Tuesday 10
make known their choice.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
SETS SAIL FOR ITALY; 4;
LANDS IN BELLEVUE
Tony Tried to Save Stolen Har'
lem River Barge by Battling
PatrOlman.

Tony Bruno, an Italian laborer, set
saiI on barge down the Harlem
River yesterday, bound for Italy.
A few weeks ago his wife wrote tell
ing that she and her children were
starving in Naples. Yesterday Tony
decided TO 90 and help them. At the
18th Street pier was a barge. To cast
off was the work of a second. and the
craft. with Tony aboard, started down
the Harlem, bound for Italy.
But the rights of the high seas were
violated by Patrolman Fox, who fol-
lowed in launch he had pressed into
service. Tony tried to repel the in
truders so unsuccessfully that he was
taken first to Fordham Hospital and
later to Bellevue.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-18
SUFFRAGIST HATS IN RING
They'll Be Both Ushers and
Fans at White Lewis Bout.

Boxing and Suffrage are the combina-
tion promised for Tuesday evening at
the st. Nicholas Rink. Although the
fistic encounter is the chief feature,
women ushers will be on hand and a
number of boxes will be set aside for
suffragists.
Just before the main bout, which is
to be between Charley White, of Chi
cago. and Ted Lewis, Of London, for
mcr holder of the lightweight cham
pionship, Miss Alice Carpenter will
make an appeal for the suffrage cause.