davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-18
sen and Tilda Meyer; Flower
Committee, Emma Rue, Anna
Peterson and Selma Hojem.
CLEMENTS NEWS


Alexander Siefert, Of Candy,
visited at the Joe Neudecker
home Saturday and Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. R. Kramer Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Gerstmann and son
Lewis, were Minneapolis passen-
gers Tuesday.
A number of people from here
attended the concert at Redwood
Falls Sunday.
F. r. Klien from Nebraska
is here arranging to take up the
survey of the ditch, which is to
drain the southern part of Three
Lakes.
Mrs. Hugh Reed, Of Milroy,
was an over Sunday visitor at
the S. R. Kramer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Prokosch
were passengers to New Ulm
Thursday.
A number of young folks from
here attended the celebration at
Red Rock Sunday.
B. Bertrand was a business
caller at Morgan Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kramer
and family Of Lucan, visited at
the S. R. Kramer home Thurs
day.
Rudolph Neudecker returned
Monday from Dubuque, Iowa,
where he has been attending
school,.
Mrs. Martin Kettle and family
of Casselton, N. D., and Mrs.
Anna Gerstmann and James
Adams of Morgan visited at the
Otto Gerstmann home Thurs
day.
Mrs. JOS. Neudecker was a
Wabasso caller Thursday.
Several of the land owners
from here attended the ditch
meeting at Redwood Friday.
Mildred and Marion Adams
and Wilma Fox of Morgan were
the guests of Margaret Gerst-
mann Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner left the
first Of the week for Denver,
COL, where they intend to re-
main several weeks.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-18
A QUEER WORLD

This is a queer world. In one
end of town a woman who has
denied herself enough to eat so
that the children might have
milk for supper will pick up a
piece of newspaper and see a
big headline over the news that
a woman in the other end of
town has just paid $4,000 for
a Pekingese poodle.-Cincinnati
Inquirer.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-18
WANDA WANDERINGS


| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rollick from
Seaforth were guests at the P.
| j. Borte home last week.
! L. Conrad, w. Bauer and Mr..
and Mrs. P. Doepke were callers
at Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bloedow and
family from Clements visited
here with relatives last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Olsen were
visitors at the P. B. Jenninges
home last Sunday.
John Rollick and family from
Seaforth were guests at the P.
j. Borte home Sunday.
P. Doepke, F. Benz, A. Rams
and A. Struckman were callers
at Redwood Falls and Wabasso
Monday.
C. w. Whelan received the
sad news Of the drowning Of his
son Claude, at Montana, last
Sunday. The body was shipped
to Sanborn and the funeral held
at the John Whelan home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Rams and
Mrs. Merth from Wabasso were
callers at Redwood Falls and
Morgan last Wednesday.
Mrs. Lienow from Seattle,
Washington, is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. P. J. Borte, this
week.
H. Bloedow, and family were
visitors at the G. Otto home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val P. Jenniges
from Wabasso were visitors at
the P. B. Jenniges home Sun
day.
Miss Clara Borte and cousin
from Seaforth were Sunday
evening callers at the J. Welsh
home.
John A. Schlumpberger and
George Turbes were passengers
to the cities last Saturday.
Mrs. P. j. Borte and daugh-
ter, Mary, left for a few days
visit at Seaforth Thursday.
Mrs. L. Christensen was a
caller at Wabasso Tuesday.
C. w. Whelan and Erwin
Doepke made a trip to Sanborn
last Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Eich-
ten a boy, August 10.
Miss Della Balfany was a
guest at the H. Kagel home last
week.
A. P. Rams purchased a Ford
at Wabasso Monday.
Drs. Brey from Wabasso and
Rotenberg from Springfield were
professional callers at the A.
spaulding home, Mr.. Spaulding
being the patient.
VIM. G. Frank from Spring
field was a caller in town last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Knox and
family from Cleveland were
guests at the home of S. Bellig
Sr. last week.
Joe Schueller from Sleepy Eye
was a caller at the M. J. Eichten
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Darkow and
family were visiting with rela-
tives at Clements last Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-18

With more than $1,000 auto
mobile licenses already out and
applications coming in at the
rate of 200 each day, julius A.
Schmahl, secretary of state, has
no hesitancy in predicting that
more than 100000 cars will be
at large in Minnesota before the
close of the year. When his Of
flee closed Saturday noon, there
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-18

had been recorded 81, 500 licenses
for automobiles, 7,787 licenses
for motorcycles and 400 for
dealers. All motor vehicles,
whether on two wheels or four
wheels, are taxed $3.50 for Ii
censes, the tag effective for
three years. Dealers are re-
quired to pay $40 annually
Winnebago Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-18
FOOLISH WORRY

It's pitiable to see how old
some folks become before they
reach middle life. They under
mine their own lives by carry
ing burdens that never material
ize. They are always borrow
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-18
SELECT SEED EARLY

The Minnesota corn situation
is not one to cause hilarity. The
case is by no means hopeless
there is no need of hanging
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-18
Red Seal Oil Products

This is the oil age and above every
thing else, oils. gasolines and ,greases of
the highest quality and Creates efficiency
are demanded.
''Red Seal Gasoline made from the
high est crude petroleum, has no superior
for quality and power.
Our ''Red Seal Kerosene is refined on
the same perfected principles and methods
as are used in producing Red Seal Gaso-
line. This is crystal white oil which pro-
duces clean, bright light, and will not
char the wick or smoke the chimney.
Our ''Red Seal'' Lubricating, Auto,
Machine and Cylinder Oils, are of the
same high quality as our gasoline and
kerosene. A trial order will convince you
of its excellent quality.
Ask your dealer for s'Red Seal
Brands The RED Seal'' is the stamp
of power, purity and perfection and
means to the user of these products econ
omy and the highest efficiency. If you
Want QUALITY insist on getting ''Red
Seal Brand goods.
The Redwood gazette., 1915-08-18
Tires 3Ox3R
2O%o More Capacity
5000 More Rubber
In Side Walls
$4,000 Better

Note what Goodyear users get
this year on tires in smaller sizes.
We have added 20 per cent to
the air capacity. That adds i'm
mensely to your riding comfort.
combats the blowouts and over
loading that came to smaller tires.
We have added 80 per cent to
the rubber in the side walls, where
constant bending breaks so many
tires.
We have made new molds-
changed the whole design-be-
cause of newly-discovered ways
to add to the tires endurance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

- fhe ArrI Wornau. Home Cunrsn-
iar an7sar- 81 srt ,.la about ooHutrr lite
Is kur1 n whrb thf c1mif asreft 81
aft7fsiaI mattars frr Ettit ttiekeHs =
trturtt art 81 oHrrE
Wa haa for artificial mafhers r.
lsnaae-s. snrrase ~ take zre g fHr
gFaft r8uks enef llt 81 the hrs
r-en ~ 'F tiFr saar hrran = r~oa8
ara sF ~ aa gearHrs End haa1tfF
ta.ar tar mirff tafs ben ufh nagr
san
Ts Faa mrtr-s bare hsf eHHiass
~ ETA 80 ira1fafrr hat 80 ras1 -.
asrsslrs faiarc o. So i-1oirr Te
> eHrs r.a-harir-I u-af i.frtr11 ar7asasa
Is ss ust trrlr rifir-llaus r1iss Eeen
rr- r1rF fs-r rairi l.ar H. Hrusr has
nse u o-r rr Lars Frasfs aag
Ms Earr bad rr Har unf Wien
fiar ftaa fous ais hans
r.t fHstfEsas -
~ kerua
m e ntn that t~
taks as rs ster t3nalr
wr TrrF rr1 Ute
"a laHt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

| the state in the emergency was com
municated in quite remarkable degree
to a considerable number OF the boys
whose services were performed with an
enthusiasm and devotion in some in
stances which can only be accounted for
| by what, in other institutions is termed
school spirit and which deserves to be
SO described in this instance none the
less because this school partakes in some
degree of the nature of a penal lnstltu-
ton.
"The penal side of life evidently is
minimized as much as possible and the
educational and moral sides are made
prominent. Restraint is of the kind
that does not humiliate and discipline is
as kindly as is consistent with good or
der. Corporal punishment is almost I'M
heard OF and the honor system holds full
SWAY. Desertions occur occasionally but
not in increasing numbers nor IN NUM-
bers sufficient TO discredit the honor sys-
tenn There always are at the school a
minority OF inmates over whom sterner
restraint is found necessary for time
and in few cases permanently. In
many instances manhood and womanhood
are developed in boys and girls in whom
careless and evil habits so largely pre-
dominated at the time OF their commit
ment that their best friends had few
hopes for them. The members OF the
committee approached their task with
unbiased minds, and making due allow
ance for the brief and incomplete in
spection demanded by circumstances,
were fully convinced that the manage.
ment of the school is OF the kind de-
manded by the needs of the unfortunate
and sometimes vicious Young people com
mitted TO il as the most merciful dis
position of their perplexing cases. The
boys and girls are thought Of by those
in charge of them, not as an aggregate,
but as units, and individual training
and treatment are in every case pro-
yided.
at is no small task that the state
imposes upon its servant the members
OF the penal board, the superintendent
and officers Of the Industrial school.
With an average attendance % POO in
mates last year, and the prospect Of in
creasing numbers, the members OF the
committee feel safe in recommending a
continuance Of the states present liberal
policy toward this institution with such
further appropriations as are neces-
sary for the completion Of the penal
boards present plan regarding buildings
and walks and grading about the build
ings recently erected and 10 be erected"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
JONES TRADE SECRETARY.
Chicago Man Temporarily Appointed to
poxtion-was Not a Candidate.

Washington. March 20-Frank Jones
Of Chicago was yesterday appointed tenn.
porary secretary Of the federal trade
commission. The commissioners have de-
ferred selecting = permanent secretary
until organization is more advanced. Mr..
Jones was Commissioner Davies secrc
tay in the bureau - corporations and
was not e candidate for bic new post.
The commission stin engaged With
details Of orgaHiza 81 yesterday and j.
vas not expected ans important decision
az 20 division 81 work among the com
missioners would = made for week
o. more
The commission vfll make no attempt
20 advise corporations O. ndyance - a.
the legality. under tiss trade commission
at, 81 auF transactions they curten-
plate Many inaulries from tsssiness
c1nurns have been received b. thr De-
rartmeuf Of iHstias end sll b. referred
to the commission. Members ~ tie err-
mission. hoaesef indicated Tfursisy
that tbet fesl ti,s 80 dass BOT rlnrs ans
su.h duty uf0H tiien. an8 that ties
voui8 - piEsialIF urst8r a. eorsil,g
fg-ns of csrtraets - ing agreements
siirt HUNDREDS Il san.Faraes nrlt sub
init fuF nFFsutal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
COMMENDS THE
WORK DONE BY THE
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
And Legislative Report Recommends Con-
tinuation of the States Present
Liberal Policy To-
ward 1t.

Commentator of the work being done
bv the Vermont state industrial school
at vergennes, coupled with recommen-
dation for continuance of the states
"present liberal policy" toward this in
stitution, is contained in the report of
the legislative committee which visited
the institution. The report is as fol-
lows:
"To the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives:
"The joint committee on Industrial
school respectfully reports as follows;
"The committee visited the state in
dustrial school on Friday, February 26,
1915. Conditions were not favorable for
rapid inspection of so large an institu-
ton, owing to an unfortunate combina-
ton of mud and new snow, rendering
our progress between buildings slow and
laborious notwithstanding the carriages
which were placed at our disposal.
1--WE saw enough, however, to convince
us that the state has been given good
value for its expenditures for new build
ings erected since the unfortunate fires
of January and February, 1914. At the
time of our visit work was nearing COM
pletion upon the administration building
and chapel, and a suspension OF work
upon the water system had been found
necessary during the winter. There
seemed good ground to believe that all
things would be ready for the proposed
dedication of the new buildings sometime
next MAY. From what we could learn,
the buildings are well planned for their
several purposes and will, with the addi-
ton OF a few Others proposed, consti-
tute a group Of units admirably equipped
for such an institution, with a minimum
OF fire risk and maximum of convent
ence.
There were abundant evidences Of ef-
ficient management and of an harmoni-
Gus official family. The state employees
at the industrial school are workers and
are capable Of the kind Of team work
w,.on counts. During the building OF
erations above mentioned some Of these
officials have distinguished themselves by
the performance Of service Of mechan-
ical sort for which they were not par
ticularly employed. but which. with the
cooperation Of the boys aud Of the
school has Melted the state between S4,-
600 and 5000 in money saved on con
tracts. The spirit Of these employees Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

lIALEHlIE
urging OF both suitors. Her public men
have openly declared that she would not
be governed by sentiment, but by what
seemed, after mature weighing, to be her
true interest. And she has resisted
equally the clamor of her own sons and
the solicitation of the foreigners.
Italy is very old in diplomacy, and her
statesmen have watched with mingled
amusement and contempt carefully hid
den. of course--the clumsy diplomacy
by which the Germans, during the past
three months, have tried to allure her
into an alliance. When they sent Prince
Buelow as their special envoy to Italy,
their newspapers, according to dispatch
es printed in Italy, tactfully rejoiced
that their great proconsuP was going
to take charge of their wayering prov
ince. That must have pleased the SEN
sitiye Italians. The illustrated German
papers took up the cue, and the Lustige
Blaetter published cartoon represent
ing Buelow, in mariners dress, climbing
the rope ladder to the deck of steam
er named Italy" where Salandra, the
Italian premier reaches out welcom-
ing hand to him. The motto of the pic
ture reads; "Salandra is undoubtedly
an excellent skipper, but even the best
captains take good pilot aboard IN
difficult waters" The effect of this can
well be imagined.
The world has thought and perhaps
Prince Buelow has hattered himself that
he has restrained Italy from actively
Joining the allies. The truth seems to
be. however, as we have stated above,
that unpreparedness and the winter sea
son have been the real reasons for her
holding back With perfect politeness,
she has heard one after another Of the
princes arguments, and all the while she
has gone on equipping her army. When
he found il impossible to persuade her
to take the field with the Ieutonlc
league, he did his utmost to bride her
against helping the allies; and now, ac-
cording to the dispatches he is lavish
" offering her very choice slices OF Aus
trian territory if she will remain neu-
trail
But the Italians we're not born yester-
day: and they have found it easy to rea-
son that, il the Austro-G German league
Austria may have something
to say as 10 the giving away by Ger
many OF her ports and provinces; while,
il the allies conquer, they are hardly
likely TO respect gifts bestowed by Ger
many during the conflict And when
that Venetia was restored 10 them IN
! SGD, not by their own arms, but by the
indirect favor OF the Germans we may
well dosDt whether they have secretly
consented to complete the territorial uni
tv Of their kingdom in this ignoble
way.
A very sober observer in Italy. whose
letter lies before rs, estimates that %
per cent of the Italians are anti Hun
But this does not mean that % per cent
want war. considerable minority
realize too wildly the horrors Of war
and it, risks TO advise resorting to i.
But they have long forescen and the ma
iority have declared that for Italy war
Il inevitable. The operations IN the
may hasten her action. but
she i at last prepared Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
Such Claim Of New Haven
Railroad Minority
Stockholders
IN
SUIT BROUGHT
To Recover Heard in SUI
preme Judicial Court
in Boston

Boston, March 20.--Arguments in the
suit OF minority stockholders Of the New
York, New Haven 4 Hartford railroad to
recover for the road approximately SlO2,-
100000 alleged to have been wrongfully
spent in the purchase Of railroad, steam
ship and trolley enterprises, and IN nd
dition double that amount in penalties
were made in the supreme judicial court
yesterday.
Sherman L. Whipple and Alexander
Lincoln represented the plaintiffs and
Moorfleld Story the defendants.
The suit originally was brought by
trustees of the estate of 0lea Bull
Vaughn, who owns 50 shares Of stock
ii the road, but since the case was en-
tered other minority stockholders have
been permitted to Join.
The defendants named in the bill were
directors OF the road at some time dur.
ing the period between 1904 and 1909,
when the money is alleged to have been
wasted
They are William Rockefeller Charles
NJ. Pratt, Lewis Cass Ledyard, George
McC Miller, James S. Hemingway, A.
Heaton Robertson, Frederick +. Brew
ster, Charles f. Brooker ID. Newton
Barney, James s. Elton, Henry X. Me-
Harg, Robert w. Taft, William Skinner.
yy1---l-. @ AfnlIo,, anJ AJavapdar Tach-
rane. The suit also named as defend
ants the executors of the estates OF j.
Pierpont Morgan. Edwin Miner, !. De
Yer Warner and Amory Lawrence, and
the following who have served as direc-
tors since 1909 and who are alleged to
be liable for failure TO bring suit against
their predecessors: John J.. Billiard,
George +. Baker, Thomas De Witt Guy
Ter, Edward Milligan. Frances T. Max.
well, Theodore y. Vail, Sidney w. Wins
low, Lawrence Minot, Samuel Rca, Nor
ton +. Elliott, De Yer II Warner. How
ard Elliott, James II. Richards, w. MUIR
ray Crane, Arthur 7. Hadley and James
II. Hustis.
The plaintiffs alege that about 1904,
Rockefeller, Mellen, Brooker, Barney,
skinner Miller and Taft, acting in con
cert with the late j. Pierpont Morgan,
Edwin Miner and l. De Yer Warner,
conceived and entered upon plan TO ef.
feet monopoly of all transportation
companies operating in New England
and certain parts OF New York, and in
acquiring such properties. paid large
sums IN excess Of the actual value. For
street railways ii Is claimed S600o000
was thus wrongfully expended, $4,000
0O0 was lost in steamship enterprises
S22 100000 on stock Of the Boston &
Maine railroad. and sls,0O0OO0 on stock
of the Boston, New York & Nestchester
railroad.
The contention Of the defendants IS
as 10 the right Of minority stockholders
10 bring a bin of this nature. their Hahn
being that such bill could not be niain-
tanned even if brought ia the name Of
the corporation itself.
The plaintiffs set forth that under the
sherman law they are entitled &c ~
cover for the road three times the
amount named in the suit or S306,o0o,.
600
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
ITALY ABOUT TO PLUNGE.
After Being Amused by Germans clum.
sy Diplomacy.

The attack on the Dardanelles seems
likely 20 send italy into action sooner
than she intended. Her delay, which has
20 greatly pepleNcd the outside aorld
and kept Germany on The tenterhoOks.
Was due in the first months, 20 her COM
Ilete state 81 unprenaredness condi-
ton which. naturally, she did not care
IL advertise Her own people would
have had their pride wounded BY such
an announcement, and the helligerents
would have sci less value on her assist
ance Rad they known that hcr soldiers
lacked uniforms guns. ammunition and
rations
About . month ago this deficiency was
made good. and o. -day aceordluF b
Trustworthy reports ltaly has en- army
Of s00n1o men ready 81 20 into action.
But she knows too Well that the early
spring = not seHson for campaigning
south 81 the Alps and - she has been
waiting until the SHOWS are melted. The
foods pass. and settled weather a.
sufed II Wns 0ne thing for the nogth-
IN armies ulaeh took the Geld last 50.
rust Is r 81 Sighting aitrf the winter
came e would D. quite d different thing
- plunge q neu army into suoh Condi-
tons 81 tiss start
Tir uoFlH has rupTused ri course.
that Itairfs hrsitatiau came from pare
fr sarfis DESIRE 81 go uhth III fhs com
tatarts fh affs nr the ttermsus
would h Iehsr for Boz assistanae tat
ftr ratsr5sf s-nrsiierltiuu IL EQUIP
meat go 80 ssasnn hset rarv dami.
rsfss lssr nuras 80 aautt 80 bas isaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20

of sugar 0ne-fourth teaspoon salt. Two
cups boiling water. One-hslf can peaches
or one pint jar of peaches. Soak the
tapioca in one-half cup of boiling water
for five minutes, add the boiling water
bic boiler until the tapioca is transpar-
ent. Add the sugar Put halves of
peaches into serving dish and sprinkle
with powdered sugar. Pour the cooked
tapioca over the peaches and set aside
to cool. Serve it cold with cream, milk,
or whipped cream. Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-20
How 10 Tell Whether Spring Win Be
Late

nov 70 AFA Nh'AhNA NNai-k y - -
Late.
on the causes of late spring q con
tribntor 10 The current issue Of Farm
and Preside writes a. follows;
\ ana not a weather expert or an old
Or weather-wisa man. bat think I have
three very good reasons for late o.
backward spring. namely
FIRST, deep SHOWS until late winter.
second. deep frozen ground.
Third constant drive Of polar
ainds southwark
NV reasons Tor these; TIE first and
the greatest cause j. deep SHOWS. The
snow prevents the ground from freez-
ing. hence when the snow j. melted il
thoroughly saturatcs the earth with ICY
water which must b. warmed before the
earth can receive spring vhich il ruled
81 the lsteness of The thaH
second. deep and hard iroEen ground.
TIE frlsf mnst ~ drawn 70 tire sur-
face e. - melted. and much - THE
water has 10 h. etaportod b. tire ar
aThird and 4 very iruqueHt cause i
the polar winds driving hack the south
winds and uarr showers which hurry
- spring more lively thar ans ether
slentnt.