davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

0. H. Gehrke and family Wis
tied at the Henry Dittbenner
home Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Welter and Mrs.
L. Carr visited at the Scott Kna-
BILE home north of town Satur-
day afternoon, Mrs. Knable is
seriously i'll.
Erie Jefferson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson
Sr. were visitors at the Fred
jefferson home Sunday.
Elton and Aurie Gehrke ar
rived home from Sleepy Eye
Saturday.
Allyn Jefferson arrived home
from Sleepy Eye Saturday to
spend his spring vacation at the
parental home.
Miss Nelson and Elvira Dit
benner returned from the cities
Saturday.
Mrs. E. Jefferson and daugh-
| ter arrived home from Rowena
Friday after a visit with rela-
|. t ives and friends.
n Banker F. Stevens, of San
horn, was a business caller in
Our village last Wednesday.
VIM. Schoenbach Of Green
Valley was business caller in
our CITY the first part of the
week.
Miss Sullivan left Friday for
weeks visit with relatives at
the cities.
N. ]. Franta, of Wabasso, was
among the Wednesday business
callers in this burg.
John Kozitza, of Mapleton,
spent several days last week
visiting with his sister, Mrs. ].
JuiTroski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Zitzman,
of Wabasso, arrived last Friday
for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Joe Brau.
Irwin Troski, who has been
taking an agricultural course at
St. Paul, returned home last
Wednesday.
Mrs. F. M. Jefferson, Elaine
and Lucille Welter were Mar
shall callers between trains last
Friday.
Mrs. F. C. Wegner and daugh-
ter returned home from Spring
field last Friday.
Philip Raveling left the lat
ter part Of the week for a visit
with relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. Peterson, of Vesta, and
Bjorman of Wabasso were
among Thursday visitors.
A baby girl made it's arrival
at the Herman Schafran home
last Wednesday, March 20.
Miss Donlon returned Satur-
day after visiting with relatives
at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tennyson of
Walnut Grove arrived last We'd
nesday for a visit at the Alfred
Wegner home.
Mrs. A. w. Henkle and her
daughter, Lizzie, returned home
from weeks visit with rela-
tives in Springfield.
Quite few from here at
| tended ''The Birth of A Nation
at New U1m last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neigh
bors and friends who extended
to us so many kindnesses dur
ING our recent bereavement. We
also wish to express our appre-
citation of the many and beau
tiful floral contributions.
Mrs. Louisa Henze
and children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05
HITCHCOCK'S
OLD RELIABLE
DRUGSTORE

when a number of them gath
cred at his home to spend the
evening with him.
3. 3. Elliott and Edwin Sven
son left Sunday evening with
their three cars Of personal eff
fects. They go to Dunn Center,
N. D., where they will locate on
their farms near the above
place.
Miss Edna Stewart is home
for a weeks vacation from her
school work at Lake Crystal.
D. V. Blainey, Of Chicago,
preached here Sunday to two
good sized congregations in the
Presbyterian church. His SER
mons were much enjoyed.
Miss Veda McNaughton, of
Redwood Falls, was an over
Sunday guest at the Willis Hol-
der home.
Mrs. William Robinson, of
Madison, has been visiting the
different branches Of the Steele
family at this place.
Buff Rock eggs for Matching.
SOC for Is eggs. A. G. Sand.
burg. 37-2t*
R. P. Hartranft came down
from Brentford, S. D. last week
to relieve C. A. Marlowe at the
M. & St. L. station, Mr.. Mar
lowe having been transferred to-
Gibbon, where he is now located.
Mr.. Hartranft expects his fam-
lily to arrive early this week.
Robert Steele has gone back
to Chisholm to resume his la
bors with the mining company.
Mrs. Robert Bramsche went
to North Redwood last week,
Tuesday, to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Henze.
Mrs. A. L. Leonard was a
Redwood Falls visitor Tuesday
of last week.
/ George Rucktaeschel, of Sea-
forth, was visiting last week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. A.
C. Bortz.
You will like your new sum-
mer dress if you buy the goods
at Archer's. Silt,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rosburg, Of
Belview, were calling at the H..
T. Helgeson home one day last
week.
Be sure to attend Archer's
millinery opening Friday, April
7. Stylish hats at low prices.
37-1t
Our public schools have closed
this week for the week Of
spring vacation.
Miss Leila Rogers is home
from Morgan schools for a
weeks vacation with the home
folks.
/ Don Archer returned Monday
to his school duties at Marshall.
A. J. Sundine returned Sat-
urday from a few days visit
with friends in the Twin Cities.
Miss Rose Kraft has resigned
her position as principal Of
schools and returned to her
home at Pennington. Miss Alice
Swenson will fill the vacancy till.
the summer vacation.
Mrs. H. S. Welder was week.
end visitor with friends at Nor
gan.
Miss Marie Schumacher of the
Redwood Falls schools visited
her sister, Miss Martha here
over Sunday, the two going
the first of the week to Red
wood Falls to spend the week
together.
Miss Dean McCorquodale, who
graduated at the school Of agri-
culture last week, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Miller and son, Carroll,
are spending their vacation week
with relatives at Morton.
H. F. Johnson went to South
st. Paul Sunday with his live
stock.
E. G. Pomroy, who has been
quite sick for the past three or
four weeks, is able to be up now
and seems to be gaining very
nicely. So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. Schaller, Pastor

Next Sunday, April 9, there
will be German services at half
past ten, and the quarterly
meeting after the services: In
the afternoon there will be Eng
lish services at three o'clock.
Lenten services Wednesday at
half past two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-04-05

EUlm last week spent Monday
and Tuesday at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p ii
i Albrecht.
/ Miss Mary Janotta returned
from New Ulm Wednesday
where she attended the Birth
of A Nation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ellison
visited friends at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gus Otto returned to her
home at Wanda Tuesday after
visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lamb.
Mrs. John Hillig, Mrs. S. H.
Burgess and Mrs. H. O. john
ston visited at Redwood Falls
Tuesday.
Miss Sarah Laabs returned
! to her home at New Ulm Mon
day after short visit at the
home of Mrs. Erwin Meierding.
VIM. Mueller purchased a
Buick Six from Poncin and
Schuveiller Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Brown
left for Gaylord Wednesday,
where Mr.. Brown purchased a
motion picture house. Mr.. Brown
formerly owned the Brownie
theatre here and is a first class
picture man. He assumes man
agement at once.
Mrs. Frederick Dittbenner
visited friends at Morgan Mon
day, coming here from New
Ulm.
! Mrs. Erwin Otto and Mrs. AL
bert Welder returned here Mon
day after visit with friends
at Taopi.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Banck
went to New Ulm Tuesday,
! where they took in the Birth
of A Nation"
Mrs. Fred Penning and Mrs.
! Louis Penning were Redwood
Falls visitors Wednesday.
| VIM. Mielke arrived here from
Onamia Wednesday to visit with
friends and relatives here.
w. H. Pease, of Minneapolis,
arrived here Tuesday for a short
visit with his son, H. w. Pease.
He returned home Wednesday.
H. w. Pease sold his pool hall
the first part of the week to G..
H. Rice and Carl Hinshaw. They
assumed management at once.
Miss Charlotte Picker left for
New Ulm Saturday to visit
friends and relatives.
Misses Agnes and Veronica
Eischen are spending a few days
with friends here.
Miss Roberta Rogers arrived
here Wednesday from Delhi to
visit with her sister, Miss Leila
Rogers, Saturday they both re-
turned home.
Miss Mae Cowell left for her
home at Waconia where she will
spend her vacation.
"A College Town." the senior
class play which was given at
the city hall Friday evening was
very we'll attended. The re-
ceipts for both the matinee and
evening play amounted to $1,000.
Miss Leila Rogers instructed
the play.
James Kragh was a Redwood
Falls visitor Saturday.
Miss Agnes Lamberton came
up from Redwood Falls Friday
to visit friends. While here she
attended the senior class play.
Misses Alma and Emma Mel
son who are attending the Rel
wood Falls high school, spent
from Friday until Sunday at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K. Nelson of Wayburne.
Miss Jennye Hartwick, who
teaches school near Morton, re-
turned to her work Sunday af-
ter spending the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Joe Hartwick.
Mrs. J. c.. Albrecht was a
Redwood Falls visitor Saturday.
This week being the spring
vacation for the school pupils a
number left for Minneapolis to
attend the junior short course
at the University this week.
Those that went were Walton
and Lester Albrecht Roy AL
brecht, Elmer Fixsen, Oscar and
Paul Dahms, VIM. Tauer and
Glenn Stauter.
] Carl Harried left Sunday for
Minneapolis for short visit.
>>>>>A>>~>~~~~~e~~~~~~~~~@
II a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

First Presbyterian church, Broad.
way and First street. Morning ser.
vice at 11:00 o'clock. Evening service
at 1880 o'clock. Sunday school at
9:45 o'clock; w. g. Powell, superin.
tendent. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Mrs. N. L. Lille,
soloist and choir director. Rev. T. H.
Simpson, minister.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17

ST. MARY,s CATHOLIC

st. Mary's Catholic Church; East
Third and G streets; Father Thomas
Quain, Pastor. Low mass at a. m.
Second mass at $3.50 a. m. Benedic-
ton at 1880 p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, &
ST. PAUL

FIRE ALARM BOXES
I. City Hall.
s. Bay City Lumber Co.
Z. Curtis & Front SITS.
8. Curtis & Evans Sts.
9. Aberdeen Lumber & Single Co
2. Mead st. & West Boulevard.
1. Fairfield & Summit st.
S. Wilson's Mill.
6. Chehalis & Wishkah st.
Z. SHADES Mill.
s. Boone & Marion SITS.
Q. Exchange & Marion SITS.
l. F e. Market SITS.
8. II & Hume SITS.
4. G & Wishkah SITS.
5. F & Heron SITS.
Z. Heron & Broadway.
9. + & River SITS.
l. Sisters Hospital, G st.
2. Eighth & H SITS.
S. Fifth C NJ SITS.
6. Sixth & Thornton SITS.
Z. Ninth & X SITS.
s. Third & Broadway.
9. Sixth & Broadway.
1. M & Market SITS.
). Heron St.: & Michigan Ave.
5. Western Cooperage.
Z. Hume & Washington SITS.
8. Western Mill.
9. Market & Washington SITS.
1. Second & e SITS.
8. Second Ave. & B st.
s. T Tsrlsish Ave Ave : : PPrG 81 St.
8. Mckinley Ave. 4 F st.
1. Stanton & Second Sta.
/. Railroad Ave. 4 Coneer Ct,
4. Morgan q Jeffries SITS.
Z. Cherry q Duty SITS.
3. General Package Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17
TRINITY N. e. CHURCH

Trinity M. E. Church, South Side.
Morning service at II o'clock. Even
ing service at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, E. G. Mcknight,
superintendent. Practitioners class
Monday at $3.50 p. m. Epworth League
Monday 2:30 p. m. Choir practice
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. Rev. C. w. Nc
Laughlin, Pastor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17

If you want to buy something you
want, or to sell something you do
not want, the best thing to do is to
say so in The Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17

Call ct the Office Of The Herald and
leave your order for Job Printing.
We are the priatess WIN tie "Know
how."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17

Her Fear.
Nervous Old Lady las train stops
What's the matter? Train
mail There's 200 foot embankment
here. and IL whole train just rolled
down it. Nervous Old Lady-Oh. dear
| hope II wasn't ours.-.Judge
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17

Please tell mo something about tho
island Of Porto Rico, its area, popula-
ton, distance from some points in the
United States, resources, etc. How
long has it belonged to the United
States?
Porto Rico became possession or
the United States following the war
with Spain Oct IS. 1898. 1t contains
about 5000 miles. A census taken In
1900 showed population Of 953.2 43. Of
whom 5S9.426 were white and 3G3,S17
were colored. The population in 1910
Is reported as 1,11S.O12 The island is un.
usually fertile. and its principal indus
tries are agriculture and numbering.
There are more than 500 varieties of
trees found in the forests. and the
plains are full of palm. orange and 9th
er trees.
The principal crops are sugar. coffee.
tobacco and corn. but oranges. bana.
mas. rice. pineapples and many other
fruits are important products. The lar.
gest export is sugar and the next is to-
| bacco. Other exports in order of
amount are coffee. fruits. molasses. cat
! tie. timber and hides. San Juan. the
capital Of the island. is 1411 miles from
New York. 1900 miles from Charles
ton. s. c.. and 1850 miles from Key
West. Fla
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17
THE SPRING JUVENILE.

For youth ia this attractive costume
for afternoon wear. 1t is fashioned of
tan broadcloth and pussy willow tat
feta. a clever combination picked out
with bits of brocade on the collar,
sleeves and huge solitary button,
which closes the novel front. The
jacket is short and loose. with low set
sleeves. finished bishop style at the
wrists The brimless hat that goes
with this smart suit has band Of
gold cloth. and the atmospheric effect
atop is achieved with brown tulle
wired ,,nsta n1iuO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17
SERMON-LESSONS

Subject Of Lesson Sermons of Firs
Church of Christ, Scientist.
March 19-"Matter."
March 26-"Reality."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17

How does the government issue post.
age stamps7 Is there . value besides
the paper and labor in making them
before they are put in circulation?
Postage stamps are prepared in the
bureau Of printing and engraving in
Washington. and that bureau is the
only one prepared to furnish details con-
corning the cost Of production Of post.
age stamps. Generally speaking the
money value indicated by the denOmi-
nation of a stamp is an entirely arbi.
trary value, since in itself a stamp is
worth only the value Of the paper and
the cost of labor entering into its pro-
duction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-03-17

Can you inform me what government
position Carl Schurz held under Presi-
dent r. 3. Hayes?
Secretary Of the interior.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
WAR SUMMARY
(sy Review leased Wire.l ]

Infantry attacks northwest of Yer dun proceeded by a vigorous lombard ment have enabled the Germans to gain a footing on the small hill of Haucort which lies just outside the village of Malancoart and between that town and the eastern edge of Ma lancourt wood An entire sector of about two and @ half miles from the Avorcourt wood to MalancOurt has been subjected to bombardment and several German infantry attacks but except in the immediate vicinity of Malancourt the Germans were held by the French barrier and were unable to advance.
 Northeast of NerGun, around Doua- umont and Vaux an intense artillery bombardment still is in progress. The infantry forces, however. have remain ed inactive in this district.
 From the west, in the forest Of the Argonne. the French are heavily she'll ing the German Malancourt wood, which is in the hands of the Germans and at various points in the forests have bombarded Germans and reply and Mount Fucon and MOmme Mort.
 The Russian offensive against the Germans in Northwest Russia has in creased in intensity and fighting is in progress day and night. The latest official statement from Russian head quarters says that desperate infantry fighting is progressing north of Postav where the Germans launched a coun- ter attack in an attempt to dislodge the Russians. Respecting .this opera tiOn the Berlin communication stated that at this point the Russians deliv- reached extraordinarily high figures
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
INJURED SOLDIERS ARRIVE AT BORDER;
 TAKEN TO Fl. BLISS
Authorities Deny that Any of of the Expeditionary Force Have, as Yet, Been Injured III Combat with the Bandits.
(sy Review Leasad Wir..l

! COLUMBUS, \. H.. March %
 Transport trucks returning here to-
 day from Gen. Pershines headqusrt- CTS brought four enlisted men in need
 of medical attention Only two of
 the men were seriously injured and
 these were taken on filters to Fort
 Bliss. Of these P. Nj. Roberts, a private in company C, Fourt Field ! Artillery. was suffering from pneu- monia and Wm. Brooks, a horseshoer in troop N, Eleventh Cavalry, was
 bsdly crushed in a fall from his horse at Colonia Diaz- The other men were suffering from minor diseases.
 Military leaders here denied persist ent rumors Of an engagement in which
 American soldiers were said to have
 been wounded, it being asserted that the cases received today were the
 first of any kind in the command An additional field corps and an ambulance company arrived in Colum-
 bus today and it is believed il will be sent to join the expeditionary column
 shortly.
 Preparations are being made at the base contonment hospital here today
 for the establishment or a medical supply depot for troops in the field and also to establish a dental depart ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
Ia C0LORhDA MINES WILL NOT BE OPENED
 UNTIL QUIET IS HAD
Superintendent of Company So States - Threat of Gen. Gales is Referred to State Department.
(sy Review Leased Wirel

FL PASO, March 22.-The La Col orado plant of the Colorado Company, 12 miles from Torres. Sonora, will not be reopened until conditions in Sonora are more nearly normal, F. NJ. Estes, manager, said here today.
 Mir. Estes statement was in reply to he threat of Gen. P. Elias Gales, mil itGry governor of Sonora. to confscate the plant and operate it with MeXicans fl the company did not reopen it. Mir Estes said he thought Governor Gales would abandon this plan when he learned that the work of the plant, consisting of cyanidation, would have tC be done by experts. The company, he said, refused to take its American employees back into Sonora and it will not employ inexperienced MeXicans. The State Department has been not fled of the incident. MT. Estes and thirty American employees left the plant when Villas Columbus raid was reported. The MeXicans were left un- employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
CITY REGISTRATION
 OPENS TOMORROW
tContinued from Page D


 their primaries. In order to elimin- ate this the legislature passed law which requires every voter to an aounce his party afhliation. It was supposed, locally. that this applied to the city election. Upon investigation. however, it was found that the statute does not hold in municipal campaigns.
 Primary Is Quiet.
 Interest in the coming primary ap- pears on the surface very occasional ly but there is little of active work apparent on the surface. In the Dem ocratic ranks there'are but two active contests; one for the nomination of superintendent of streets and the Oth- CT for the nomination for city clerk.
 There is even less interest displayed in Republican ranks and in that party there is but one or two active con- tests. Within the next few days, how ever. the various candidates will be getting down to work and consider ably more of the affair will be seen by the general public.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
VILLA SUPPORTERS
 CAUGHT BY DRAGNET
 AT BORDER STATIONS
Many Former Attaches of the Rebel Chief Are Now Being Held at Various Places On the International Line.
fsy Revisw Leased Wirel

FL PASO, March 22-Arrests of Will la supporters and sympathizers here and at other points along the border have reached wholesale proportions.
 Since the Columbus incident Willis tas on American territory have redou- bled their efforts to assist the hunted leader As a result authorities other than the military have taken every Drecaution to prevent communication being passed from American points to Villista leaders across the borders.
 There are about two score others held in the county prison. In the Teantime suspects are being taken into custody at many points along the border and hurried here for safe keep ing. Against most of the suspects there is no charge other than that they did not enter the Y. s. by routes rrescribed by law Chief of Police Don Johnson said today that local i'm migration authorities had been notified from Washington to cooperate Tn ev- cry way in making the border dragnet through
 Three men from the immigration of fee were at once detailed to assist in gathering evidence against suspects. Ii is reported reliably that all the acti- vities now stirring are not charged to Viilistas. The police claim that jun ia is being maintained in Fl Paso by the supporters of Felix Diaz. Close surveillance is being kept on alleged members Of the junta.
 Among the prisoners in the city jail are two generals and six colonels who fOrT erly served under Villa.
 The latest of importance is Col. Emegidio Galvau who was with Villa when the latter attacked Agua Prieta on November 3. Col. Galvan crossed into the United States but a few days ego. Elaborate precautions have been taken by the police to prevent the prisoners getting into communication with outside parties. They are held practically incOmmunicado.
 From many points along the border
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
even for the number of Russians in

even for the number of Russians in action"
 The Russians captured three lines of the German trenches on the south western shore of Lake Narocz, where il is officially declared, the fighting is developing in favor of the Russians. Here the Russians, despite 'asphyXiat- ing gases and a murderous fire forced the three lines of wire netting and made their gains in a series of fierce hand to hand encounters.
 The Russian war office. also. official ly announced the character of Ispas- han in Persia, after an engagement. A report received by way of Rome says the Austrians have abandoned Czernowitz. capital of Bubowina.
 Bad weather again has broken over the Austro-Italian front, but it has not put a stop to the bombardments of a violent nature. The Austrians have delivered several attacks with infantry against Italian positions, at various points, but Rome claims these have been repulsed.
 The Galloper lightship at the mouth of the Thames river has been sunk.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
MILLION INCREASE IN ARIZONA TAX VALUES
Patents Will Be Taken Out by Santa Fe in This
 State.

PHOENIX, March 22.-The taxable land values of the state of Arizona
 will be increased by more than a mill lion dollars by patents which will be taken out in the federal land depart
 ment of the Atchison, Topeka & San i la Fe railway system, covering lands m this state which were originally ! sronted by congress as a subsidy to 1 encourage the building of the trans continental railway. W. F. Taliaferro. ! Of Topeka. Kan. representing Howel
 Jones. land commissioner Of the Santa
 Fe system. arrived in Phoenix today and at once began the work of list ! ing, from the records on file in the federal land office, the lands which 1 were granted as a subsidy to the At lantic & Pacific railway by the terms ! of an act of congress of July 27, 1866. The modern Atchison. Topeka x 1 Santa Fe railway is the successor of the old Atlantic & Pacific railway. ! The lands granted consist of alter. | nate sections extending for 40 miles 1 on either side Of the railways right. Of-way in Arizona The total acre age is about 7G0.000.
 1 The Santa Fe system has been ad : yised that it will be necessary to SC i cure federal patents on the lands in | question and the work Of listing them Tor this purpose. was begun today
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23

allies, Max Breitung admitted having advanced money for the purchase of chloride of potash but denied any knowledge of the use made of the potash. He also told of many meet ings with Fay and the latter's alleged accomplices in a motor boat trip.
 The affidavit disclosed that Breitung came here from Germany in Septem- Der. 1911, worked for a time for his uncle. Albert Breitung, in Chicago and later removed 10 New York in August 1914