davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
him with the highest percentage

him with the highest percentage
Of bullseyes.
The art of nagging, however,
is not all objective. Much can
be done from the subjective
standpoint. By intimating to her
husband in many ways, which
she can easily learn from prac-
tise, that she is the most abused
lady on earth, she can derive a
whole program Of amusement.
The historical method-that of
dragging up some dead, forgot
ten thing and talking about it
all over again, and still over
again-is also a splendid form
of nagging.
Some wives, however, SO blind
are they, never see this at all.
They just go on, hopefully try
ing to make their husbands hap
py. The high art of nagging is
not given to every women.--Life.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
MINNESOTA TO BE WE'LL
ADVERTISED.

The Minnesota Board of I'M
migration is doing a great deal
of advertising for the state.
Fred D. Sherman, commission
er of the board, began a series
of lectures, January Is, at Nc
lntire, Iowa. He will lecture at
towns in Iowa every night un-
til the last of March. Hon. Frank
Eddy began boosting Minnesota
at Louisville, Nebraska, January
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
WHAT THE CITY GIVES
BACK.

We who knew him in the days
before the city swallowed him up
(that was forty years ago) had
forgotten all about him until the
other day when the morning
train rolled in and we stood
ready to help unload the coffin
and then to follow it to the place
on the hill prepared for him. Ev-
cry now and then someone like
him comes home to stay, and it
is the same story SO far as we
who remain are concerned. Not
until the train comes to a stand
still and the baggage car door
thrown open do we remember
and sometimes it is poignant.
When the city took him he was
young, and, though bearing a
grievous burden, he went hope
fully. When the city gave him
back to us he was an old man
broken by many griefs, and des-
olation looked up from the dead
face, whereon the majesty of the
final peace more often sits en-
throned.
What the city takes and what
it gives back are always differ
ent. Sometimes it sleeps them
in folly and returns dead wrecks,
whereon we look and read an an
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
NOTE TO TEACHERS

It is demanded that you teach
agriculture in your schools and
there is no better way to start
than to have each pupil select
farmer from whom to obtain
seeds. Have them bling a sam
pie envelope full of seeds to
school and then show them how
to test them in blotting papers.
It would be well to privately test
this method before showing it
to the children so that you will
be sure that you have every de-
tail of it correct.
The crop improvement COM
mittee of the council of grain
exchanges, Chicago, will be glad
to mail a complete tester with
full directions free to any teach
er or person in any county fol a
two-cent stamp. You can make
your own or order them if you
want to have the directions all
alike.
Everybody is invited to join
in this seed testing campaign.
Farmers, bankers, miliers, grain
dealers who are friendly to the
introduction of agriculture in
the schools, can do no better SER
vice than to furnish each school
with these testers. It will be
worth thousands of dollars to
any county to undertake it sys-
tematically. Imperfect Page
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
VIM. LINDEMAN is
ACCIDENT VICTIM
Continued from first page.)

outcome is still doubtful. Mr..
Lindeman is brother-1n-law of
Mrs. Fred Murset, Mrs. Mary
Peterson and Miss Lydia Haupt-
Ii of Redwood Falls, and has sew
eral other relatives living in this
community.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
THE JOY OF
OWNERSHIP


We love to say; THAT dog is OURS. It is the
joy of ownership that makes feel about the dog
the way we tdc. It is the joy of OWNERSHIP
that makes us WISH for our OWN home or our
OWN farm. Someone tells that it COSTS
MORE to home than to RENT one but we
feel THAI to OWN one more than OFFSETS the
difference. When you OWN the house where you
hang your hat you can feel a LITTLE MORE Sc
CURE and don't have to WORRY near as much
about WHEN you will have to TAKE 1T DOWN.
Next week. through the use of our Want Ad col
umn, TELL those who HAVE homes for sale about
YOUR wants State the AMOUNT you feel that
you CAN AFFORD to pay for home. Explain in
few words JUST WHAT you have in mind re
garding the location, condition and payment of
same NOTHING is impossible. There may NOT
be what you want TODAY but through the adver-
tisement you may CREATE a desire, in SOME
ONE, to WANT to sell JUST WHAT you are look
ing for Why not TRY this plan. It will cost but
a FEW CENTS and the joy that may come to you
through this one little advertisement will REPAY
you MANY TIMES. This paper REACHES the
CLASS Of people you DESIRE to TALK to-and
it reaches In A WAY that is EFFECTIVE TOO.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
OLD SWIMMING-HOLE
DAYS ARE RECALLED
Times When Towels Were Un-
necessary Luxuries Remem-
bered When Towel Privi-
lege is Abolished
(From The Carletonia)

VI u llO oO1
The old swimming-hole days
when towels were an unneces-
sary luxury were brought back
with startling reality when the
men of the college found posted
On the board in the gymnasium
the notice that leach man must
furnish his own towel" Many
hearts were heavy at having.
suddenly denied them bath
toward which they had looked
forward, perhaps, for weeks.
Privilege Abused
It has been customary for the
men to have their bath towels
furnished for them by the col
lege, but those in charge of the
gymnasium have seen fit to with
draw this privilege. The sup
ply of towels has been rapidly
decreasing for some time and a
large number of the missing
towels were found in the mems
dormitory during the Christmas
recess. 1t is felt that such abuse
of a privilege warrants the with
drawal.
Towels At a Premium
Since the war, towels have
gone up in price and so the sud-
den misfortune found the stu
dents miserably unprepared.
Last week a man with more than
one towel was considered a cap
italist. Joint ownership of a
soggy rag was prevalent and
some sought the drying-room to
let artificial heat evaporate the
water from their bodies.
Petition Made
The best orators made their
appeals for return of the lost
privilege but in vain. Then came
the petition to the rescue. prom
ising careful consideration of
the privilege in the future. There
was no trouble in securing sign
ers and great hope is expressed
for the recovery of the towels.
Don't save all your smiles for
the parlor-use a few in the
kitchen.
n,L .orl., I;rJ oo4o1oo 4Io
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
FARM FOR RENT: INQUIRE
of A. r. A. Laudon. 26-2t
FOR SALE

Improved quarter section in
Hubbard County; one mile from
county seat. Fertile soil with
good crop record, good buildings
and well located in one of the
choicest sections of Northern
Minnesota. Will sell for S82 per
acre on easy terms. Write G.
E. Bradt, Park Rapids, Mime
sofa. 24-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24
Live Stock Needs Feed First.

Live stock is necessary to build
up our soil but we will have to
raise more feed before we can
go into the live stock on a very
large scale. We should raise
twice the grain we do and feed
one-half to live stock and PUT
the other half into the worlds
bread basket.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

FOR SALE:-Gasoline En-
gines, Feed Mills, Pump Jacks,
Batteries, Auto Accessories. AL
ways have good second hand en-
gines on hand at Joe Muehl-
bauer's. Aft
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

Pure-breds should be culled as
well as the grades. Many poor
producers result from the idea
that the pure-bred is without
flaws.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE: Reg
istered Holstein Bull two years
old. Sire, Court of the Pontiacs;
Dam, Oaklawn Queen Dekol Alb
Ian. Official record furnished.
Walter Lewis, Route /, Redwood
Falls, Mimi. 25-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

FOR RENT:-Parlor bedroom
modern home. Call at Gazette
Office. Phone 222R. 27-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

FOR SALE:-A good piano
very cheap if taken at once. In
quire at The Gazette. 26-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

FOR SALE:-Pure recleaned
clover seed. Medium Red. Write
Chas. E. Bradt, Park Rapids,
MINI. 24-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

FOUND: A black plush muG
on the streets, last week. IN
quire at the postoffice. 27-1t
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

You save money if you watch
the Want Ad column.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

Don't save all your smiles for
the parlor-use a few in the
kitchen.
The early bird catches the
worm, and the first hen out for
feed and last on the roost with
a full crop is the one to depend
on, for eggs.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

POSITION WANTED:-Girl
wants place to do general house
work. Call 155. 26-2$
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-24

ROOMS FOR RENT: Phone
339R. 24-3t*
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
;ERM N RAIDERS SINK II SHIPS
Colombia Votes
Protest Against
U-Boat Warfare
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Servica
WASHINGTON. oct 2U.-The
Colombian senate has passed a res
olution protesting Germany's ruth
less submarine warfare. the state
department was advised TO-DAY by
Perry Belden. the American charge
at BogOta.
Officials viewed the action of the
Colombia senate as signifying the
development of a better feeling
toward this country and the allies.
Failure of the United States senate
to ratify the treaty to pay Colombia
for the partition of Panama had
aroused considerable feeling i'm the
South American republic.
The adoption of the resolution
was especially gratifying TO officials
here because German business in
terests in Colon bia which have
been very influential with the gov
ornamental party had been conduct
ing an energetic propaganda to
prevent Colombia from joining other
South American countries JIM con-
demnation Of Germany's methods
of warfare.
The acton also was regarded as
important because Colombian ter
ritory has been under suspicion 10y
this government as a possible loca-
ton Of German wireless plants and
as Of prospective value TO the CEN
tral powers as a submarine base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
WAKES u PT0 FIND HIS
BARN AND STOCK GONE

associated Press Service:
WARSAW. Ind, oct. Zy.-Whlie
Edward Berkeyville and members Of
his family slept peacefully i'm their
Marshall county, Ind, farm home a
freak October storm swept over their
land. RACED the barn, crushed two
horses and three cows 70 death and
devastated the orchard. When
Berkeyville arose in the morning ne
started 10 the barn 20 feed the stock
and was amazed at the sight of the
ruins
The storm was a severe electrical
one and was accompanied by n
whirlwind that evidently spent It
self before reaching the house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
LIBERTY LOAN
PAUSES AT 2.
BILLION MARK
Officials Hope by Dint of Hard
Work and Not Too Much
Optimism to Reach
the Goal.
News-rimes Special Service.

News Times Special Service:
WASHINGTON. oct. 20. - The
Liberty loan campaign today prog
ressed to the threshold Of official
expectation and paused. Treasury
heads had hoped the $2.OOO.OOO.O O0
line would be crossed. Apparently
the big total stopped just short Of
the mark. with an estimated total
of S1,973.O0O.OOO. The result means
that the huge sum OF S5OO,OOO,0O0
"A day will have 20 be subscribed
every day OF the remaining week
Of the campaign, with a handful of
millions TO spare, if the s5,OOO.0OO,-
600 goal is reached when subscrip-
tion books close next Saturday night.
Official returns from the L re-
serve banks-represent subscrip-
tions upon which the two percent
Of the sum applied for actually has
been paid into the reserve banks
incEsased during the day to within
less than 100000 of $1,000, OOO.-
600. As announced by the treasury
tonight the official returns and the
quotas of the reserve districts were
as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Boys From St. Joe County areF Fed Well at Camp
Food is Plenty While Cooking
is Done by Experts in
Their Line.
News-Times Special Service
CAMP ZACHARV

News-Times Special Service.
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct. 2O.-"The
old woman who lived in a shoe
and had so many children she
didn't know what 70 do"-was a
Stacker in the opinion of a number
of young officers at Camp Zachary
Taylor who supervise the mess for
the lighting men there. These Off
GERS, training school graduates, are
told 70 see 70 il that the men get
three square meals a day and the
orders from headquarters stipulate
that these meals must have guam
tity. quality and variety Many a
mothers son with this job in hand
is figuratively taking off his service
hat 20 that lady at home who seem
ed able TO bring the mess in her
barracks" up 10 this standard daily
and without apparent effort.
The mothers OF the rockies from
St Joseph county may rest assured
that their boys are receiving good
food and plenty of it. even though
the newly-made captains are hard
put ~ II III bAfAlAE RAUhtA AAloNA III
tions TO mess sergeants for attrac-
tive menus. Convincing proof is
furnished in the mess card OF one
day. given below. which was sub
mitted by a member Of one organi-
zation at the camp:
Observation-Disclosures. hash. coffee
bread.
Dinner-Soup. meat. potatoes.
bread pudding. iced tea.
Supper-Meat. bread, potatoes.
prunes. coffee
Young Officers Handicapped.
Maj Walter Kruger, assistant
chief Of staff, and publicity man Of
the camp. admits that the young Of
icers are badly handicapped by lack
OF experience in this domestic side
OF military life, not having had the
opportunity OF observation provided
by prevailing conditions in the reg
ular army. He outlined what was
necessary 10 make the best provi-
sion for mess in the ration allow
ance given each organization.
Taking a company OF 100 men
with an allowance OF say % cents a
day there would be the sum q s23
with which 70 supply meals 10 the
organization. The company would
have that much credit with the
ouartermaster. from whose stock all
supplies are obtained Mai. Krue-
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
CHICAGO AUTO
GANG NABBED
Trio Wanted for Long Time
Arrested by Local De-
teCtiVe Force.

Three men, sam Freeman, sam
Joseph, and JqA Barnard, said by
Chicago detectives TO be the trio of
automobile thieves who have been
terrorizing Chicago for the past two
years and to have taken hundreds
of thousands of dollars worth Of
cars. were arrested at Kable's y.
Michigan ST, restaurant at $50
o'clock Saturday night The men
waived extradition and were re-
turned to Chicago saturday night.
A bright and shinging Cadillac
machine with Illinois license 40.
3O7S36 attached had been driven TO
the restaurant where the men We're
awaiting dinner when they welN
surprised by Capt. William Barn
hart of the South Bend detective
force and local Detectives Ellis Div
er. Horace Hamilton, Lawrence
Lane. and Sam KoczOrowski
Attempt To Get Away.
The trio of alleged bandits evi-
IDENTIFY recognized the plain clothes
men as oficers when the latter en-
tered the restaurant for each
OF the three maze udSI Iol MS
coat. The local men closed in inn
mediately and the surrender and
arrest occurred within the short
period Of five minutes.
According 10 Capt. Barnhart the
local department has been on the
look out for the trio for the past
two months. Freeman is said 10
be the fence" or the one who has
been disposing of cars after they
had been reenameled and disguised
in other ways for quick sales.
Hard to Get Goods"
Serg. Detective John Cartan Of
Chicago. who has been in close CO
operation with the South Bend force
for some time, stated Jhat it had
been very difficult 10 get the
goods" on the men, although the
plain clOrhesmen of the neighbor-
ing city were practically sure Of
their quarry.
The arrest by Capt Barnhart and
his aides with the brand new ma
chine as evidence, is said 10 be all
that the Chicago police have been
waiting for 20 insure the conviction
Of the alleged bandits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
z BRITISH DESTROYERS
AND CONVOY LOST
Berlin Claims
Is Ships Sunk

h~~C eiareu Press Service.
BERLIN via London lcr. -0-
a convoy of 1a vessels bound from
Norway to ENGLAND was attacaed
ny German light naval forces on
"Wednesday with the result that all
The ships of the convoy and the
protecting vessels including two
British destroyers. were sunk with
the exception OF small fishing
steamer. says "a German admiralty
statement issued today The Ger
man forces suffered uo loss The
text o. the statement reads.
con "Wednesday. light German sea
fighting forces m the northern part
of the North seat within territorial
waters I'm the uolshborhood of the
shetland islands. attacked con-
voy bound from Norway to Eng
land. CONSISTING or fr Vessels i'm
Guiding hy war or protection two
modern British destroyers G-29
and G-3I
"AI the ships OF the convoy and
the protecting vessels. includinE
the destroyers. were destroyed VITA
the exception OF am escortiue fish,
ing steamer. our lighting forces
returned without loss or DAMAGE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
Iouls 1000 S1.1J1-54p.tIU S5-UUOUOol
Can Get It by Hard Work

1dtlt UT II ug AAdiu WIN
The $4,000. 600. 900 can be attained
next week. officials asserted, if there
be no letup in the campaign and if
districts in the middle west. the
southwest and the west are aroused
from an apparent apathy which thus
far has caused great concern.
Liberty day it is thought will be
the banner day Of the campaign. A
total subscription of S1,0O0.000,000
on this day, next wednesday, rs the
goal which thousands OF workers
are striving 10 reach. II is also
thought likely that the final week
OF the campaign will show, In its
entirety, a response on the part of
the nation greater than during the
whole prior three weeks
There will have TO be such a re-
Spouse. il Is stated If the fun So
n00. 600. 900 is taken.
Developments summarized.
summarizing the developments OF
the day and the week. the treasury
issued a statement tonight which
said.
Half holidays in many districts
caused sales 70 slump. A hard
snow storm in the northwest also
kept an army OF 100000 workers
virtually idle in the Minneapolis dis
trict Just as they were making their
best strides. The holiday cut in
badly on New York total, where
AN advance of only S55.nOO.000 was
madA
The week has been much more
-uccessful thau were the first two
of the campaign, but none OF the
workers rs over optimistic Chicago
sent a message tonight warning
against too much optimism saying
IL was apparently having an I'M effect
IN the middle west New England
wired ia a like vein.
"Sau Francisco reported that the
sinking OF the transport Antilles 10y
a German submarine had "a good
effect on sales. The total for toda-
-au close 10 S3000.000 much more
than has been sold ON previous or
binary days.
Certain sections o. the St Louis
ard Dallas districts ere making the
poorest showings
BOY scouts and ayiators aided to-
fay in giving impetus 20 the sale.
Three hundred thousand scouts took
20 the field for I'VE DAYS cam
qaign and aviators and balloonists
from every aerial training camp flew
over hundreds Of cities. dropping
paper bombs containing Liberty loan
literature. 4 message from Presr
Wilson addressed so the mayor Of
each city passed over. was among
-he paper bombs dropped"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
"a MORE COUNTY
BOYS OFF TODAY
Third Contingent of Draft
Quota Leaves at g O'clock
Over Lake Shore.

The number of drafted men TO
leave South Bend this morning for
Camp Taylor has been increased to
"a by the appearance before the
county exemption board of Charles
Leue and John Gibra, both Of Mish-
awake. who failed TO respond 70 the
order a few weeks ago 70 appear
for physical examination. BY fail
ure 10 comply with the CONSUMPTION
laws they automatically placed
themselves in the federal military
service. The matter was turned
over 10 the federal authorities by
the local board and the former or
dered the men TO report 70 the board
Saturday afternoon when final in
structions were given the men OF
that division who leave this morn
ing. They complied with the order
and therefore Will leave for Camp
Taylor. where they will be examined
by the army physicians.
At the meeting OF the county
board yesterday afternoon Harry r.
Knepper was selected TO be in
charge OF the men Of his division
until they arrive at Camp Taylor.
Theodore ". Hornung was appoint
ed his assistant. Willard Hartman
will be in command of the men of
division No. and Claude Wickizer
in charge OF those Of the second
division.
Assemble at 7:I5.
The men OF all three divisions are
instructed 10 meet at the city's two
exemption boards headquarters in
the Farmers Trust building this
morning az 7:45 o'clock when the
roll will be called and the hand
baggage OF the men placed on auto
trucks 20 be taken 10 the special
train al the New York Central sta
ton. It is believed that a surfi-
cient number OF comfort kits are on
hand at the headquarters 20 pro-
vide each man with one. The sol
diers-to-be will be lined up in front
OF the Farmers Trust building in
military formation and. escorted by
members Of the county home guards
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
% KILLED - AIR RAID
o. LONDON AND COAST
ssouatei Press Service

q sE0elafc1 Press service:
LONDON. oct cor the %
deaths officially reported as the re-
suit Of last nights air raid. seven
persons were killed outright nF
bombs that fell in the shopping dis
tricr Of London and l3 by torpedo
which destroyed three houses in the
residential quarter. OF the latter
victims eight belonged 20 one fam-
ily. a mother and her infant four
girls and two boys s ledger in the
same house also was killed
Ii is reported from an eastern
county that seven Zeppeins re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21

manned overhead for several hours
last night ana dropped 5o bombs.
including a number of iucendiary
nature. 80 casualties resulted but
farm building and au inn were
damaged and TWO horses were KILL
cd in feid. Most ot the bombs
dropped In the open fields
In "a suburf OF London. shortly
before il O'Clock last ui-ht. I'VE
or six bombs were dropped in close
proXimity bur uo damage was done.
Aerial Torpedo iu London.
An aerial torpedo feE within the
London area Persons iu the neigh
borhood OF the destroyed houses
say that the residents were Zoo their
homes at the dime 3 party was be-
ue held at one OF these houses and
friends this moruinl were Eainly
seeking those who mad been present
AS yet there IS NOT complete
casualty list
Eight bombs seer, dropped on a
small town outside of London. Two
were OF "a high explosive compost
tion and fell in open spaces with
ont causing damaee. Six were iu-
cerdiary bombs OF which Gre caused
mo- fire. The sixth went through the
roof into wOrkman's cottaEe and
entered room where The mother
and two children We're sleeping
The blazing missile burned the
mother 10 ciudar The children
and occupants OF the adjoining
rooms Ieaped from fnr windows of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-21
FARMERSAWAKEN
TO LIBERTY LOAN
Chairman ZigIer of County
Committee More 0ptimiS-
idC of Results.


Manager Iniuger of the local
office OF the Western Union Tel
eEraph Co. was informed by
wire yesterday afternoon that
his company had accepted So
100000 of the present issue of
Liberty bonds 20 he distributed
among the employees Of the
company i'm different parts Of the
country.