davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOR RENT: Restaurant with
dance hall upstairs. Also stock
and fixtures for sale. H. E.
Wuenne, North Redwood, Min,
neSota. 39-1t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE:-A six months
scholarship to a Minneapolis
School Of Stenography, worth
$50, will be sold at a discounl
r. G. Hunter. 39-ttf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOUND:--Flexible gold brace
let, in front Of court house. Own
er may have it by paying for
this notice. Call at The Ca
zette. 39-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

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. Att
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

RAGS WANTED:-Clean cot
ton rags for cleaning machinery.
Inquire at Gazette office. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE:-House, seven
rooms and bath, strictly mod
ern, cheap if taken at once. In
quire at Gazette office. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE:--My Clyde mares
six and seven years old. C. A
Reynolds. 39-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

Timothy Seed for Sale. C
E. Thayer. 37-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE:-TWo good resi-
dences. Write Box 277, Red
wood Falls, MINI. 33-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE:-My Overland
touring car, complete equipment,
price very low if taken at once.
G. P. Smith, Phone 205J. 39-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE:-Complete chest
of first class carpenters tools.
R. G. Hunter. 39-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

WANTED:--Girls at the Red
wood Falls Laundry. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE:-White Dent ST
yer King Seed Corn, germir
ton good. Inquire of C. !
Halves. 49,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FOR SALE:-Team of nor
ses, Z and 9 years old; weigh
270O pounds; 0. K. in every re
spect. J. S. Towle New Avon
Redwood Falls postohice. 1927 :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

GIRL WANTED:-Call at the
Nc Allister Hotel. 38-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-04-18

FUh nETNT:-Eight room
house. Possession can be had
at once. Smiths Insurance
Agency. 39-1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
Soldier Pays S.
For Sweater Girl.
Knitted For Nothing

Local Red Cross workers have ask
I'd the New York headquarters to in
fvestigate the report that a soldier who
went from this city to the Aver, Mass.
toAntonment wss compelled to pay Sc
Tor q sweater knitted by a local girl
Ffor, the Red. Cross 5sThe society has
been urged to make PUBLIC the result
OF its anyestfeA tim if1asTRaIeh as the
story has been spread broadcast in
this city and many women have de-
cleared they will not knit any more ar
ticies unless they are to be given free
to soldiers as previously announced. /
~ The investigation was asked for as
- result of letter received by a local
fgfr1. At the time she knitted the
ii4weater she put a card with her name
Hand address inside the garment. Later
1.-THE soldier who got the sweater wrote
Ito her, saying perhaps she. ought tc
I1now that he had been. compelled to
pay Sc for It. 1t was not made quite
clear whether he had received the
sweater from the quartermaster or di
Y rectly from Red Cross Representatives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
Indu1gent Parents
Cause Of Soldiers
+. Feeling Homesick

Are there any among : our brave
boys? They wouldn't; be human if
there weren't. And it will merely
mean strong attachment to home.
Probably. the boys who have the most
of this feeling, will also have the most
of the similar feeling of patriotism
and will fight best.
Observers of the soldier boys say
that the majority Of them looked
cheerful as they departed. But others
couldn't keep back the tears. Per-
haps it, was not so much the thought
that they might not return, as that
they had never been away from home
before.
The sons of the rich are apt to be
where they acquire the valuable quail
poor also are apt to have to shift for
themselves and go among strangers.
But among those neither rich or poor,
there are many who find work near
home, and live under it's sheltering
care until some great change comes
like this.
When young men go away from all
home restraint, the result is often, dis
astrous. ALI supervision being re-
moved, there is nothing to hold them
straight but the memory of early in
structfon, and with many active youn g
men that soon fades out.
| The soldier boys will be pretty we'll
| looked after. Their officers will be
/ largely educated men of good intel
lectual standards. There Will be the
Acamps OF the Y. M. c. ana the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
THE FARMER: OCTOBER /, 1917

of daylight. You could actually pho
tograph his entrenchment and his |
movement; incidentally, you could, |
while you were observing, -embarass |
him. For although the function Of |
observation, yet the two were iAti- |
mately combined: and aircraft could, |
in a moderate degree, lombard and
interrupt his communications and
lombard and interfere with his maya
zines.
But this enormously increased pow
er Of observation connected a certain
new condition hitherto undreamt of.
Movement in the air was in three di-
|! mansions. Powerful as you might be
in the air, your opponent might none
the les escape your power above or be-
low your action.
Cavalry was not of this sort. Cava1-
,ry in the old days formed screen
(which with good management was not
pierced. = No such screen can be es-
tablished in the air. The only way of
1 getting superior observation in the air
was by fighting the enemy's machines
as they came over towards you. The
only way of obtaining a monopoly of
| observation was by your preventing
any of the enemy machines, from get
l
the function of observation from be-
ing feeling" or "groping'' turned
into a real preliminary battle.
| 1t has been we'll said, therefore, that
in modern war every action consists
| in three battles-the battle Of the air,
the battle Of the preliminary lombard
ment, and the final action; of these
three, the battle of the air is quite
distance and precedes the others.
There exists then today a thing I'M
dreamt of three years ago, the true
battle for observation. There are those
who conceive that the future of the
war will be driven into the air alto
gether. It may be so. But for the
/ moment our interest is in the actual
position, which position connotes not
action in the air alone, but action in
the air as a separate and distinct
phase, the first and essential phase
determining a modern battle.
Il AS is always the case in the his
tory of war, a new development in
arms does not merely extend the old
function, but over1aps in the field of
j. another function.
Il This battle for observation'' has
taken on functions outside itself. The
| aircraft force which wins over it's op-
pOn0HL Lie pOW0E VI
which, as the phrase goes, puts out
the enenny's eyes" is also essential to
| 1.-The management Of guns. Observa-
ton nowadays not only tells you what
the enemy, is doing, and how he
islands, but also directs-is essential to
n directing your own fire. Therefore
II even as things are now, without con-
n sidering what further developments
) may accrue to the importance of the
new arm, to win the battle in the air
i is an absolute condition of success; not
{ only in the function of observation
) but as an adjunct to the artillery pre-
| paration; not only as an adjunct to
artillery preparation. but later as ar
, adjunct to the action proper, when the
7 advance Of infantry is supported by
s and protected by artillery, and that
: artillery corrected by observation from
2 the air.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
GERMAN AIRMAN
sVERIFIESDEATH OF
LIEUT.. GUYNEMER

Canadian Headquarters in France,
Oct. IA German airman, brought
down wounded and taken prisoner
last night. asserted that Guynemer,
the famous French air fighter, whose
fate has been uncertain since he dis
appeared behind the Teuton lines,
was killed in battle with a German
airplane. =, Guynemer was buried, the
prisoner said, just behind the front
I line
The capture Of this German air
man, who wore many decorations,
came as the climax to a series of dra-
matte air duels caused by a German
effort to stop effective Canadian gum
fire directed ~by airplanes and obser-
walton balloons. He darted out from
a conceanng haze just before sunset.
firing at one of our balloons like "a
cowboy on a rampage shooting up a
western town. The balloon caught
| fire and the observer jumped and
came slowly to earth buoyed up by
his parachute. An airplane observer
i went up, and the occupant, outclass-
ed though he was, by the fast Ger
i man, single scatter, attacked the foe
i He was put out Of action by the Ger
man almost. Immediately by a volley
/ plane and forced him to come down
The German seemed for the mo-
ment to be undfsputed victor. in the
duel, which was witnessed by thou.
Islands of men in our own camps be.
How. AS he turned off IN an easterlJ
! direction, a British fighting plane
came. up from the south at an in
credible speed and, wheeling above
i the German. opened fire. The Ger
man sought to maneuver for position
tbut before he could swing so he cou1t
his gun, his plane was riddled and HI
Twas shot through both wrists. Will
4 splendid pluck he controlled his plane
and came to earth without further in
q jury. rs ~
T.. The failure of this crack airma1
II evidently dampened the ardor of thu
Il German flyers, for: the balloons hav'
been unmolested today. a -&s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
LORD RHONDDA
!. TELLS OF FOOD
CONTROL PLANS
Every Effort Is Made to
Curb Activities of
Y Spectators

London, Oct 1.-The best summary
6of Great Rritain's fod control plan is
Agiven by Lord Rhondda, the control
.3ler, in the first issue of the new fort
Snightly magazine he has begun to pub
2lfsh under the title of The. National
aFood Journal. Lord Rhondda states:
" My. policy, broadly stated, is to fix
THE prices of these articles of prime
Enecessity over the supply of which I
&can obtain effective control at all
8.staEEs from the producer down to the
Wretailer Such prices will, as far as
X'Dossible, be fixed on the principle of
D*allowing a reasonable pre-war profit
Ito those engaged in the production and
%distribution of the particular commod-
ity. Indeed the policy will be one in
Nieffect of determining profits at every
%Btage, though it will take the form of
Nfxing prices.
m Every effort will be made to pre-
&vent speculation, and unnecessary
fnidlemen will be eliminated. Exist
Ming agencies-I make a strong point
bf this-win be utilized for purposes
#Rf distribution under license and con-
troll, and under the supervision of To-
cal food controllers to be appointed by
the local authorities.
ST am anxious that producer, sell
or and consumer should realize that
prices DIRE not being interfered with
: in a haphazard way or without pur-
pose. While I am primarily concerned
zecith the protection of the consumers
3D. have to see that the legitimate in
ferests of food producers and Other
SfEaders are safeguarded, and above al
We avoid as far as practicable actor
(which may tend to curtai1 the neces
,fHAry supplies.
sssh "It Is. of course, impossible that il
this crisis supplies can be provided tt
\ The same extent or with such regular
etfy as in times of peace, and the con
x sumner should also understand that h
n must OF necessity pay high prices: M!
object is to see that supplies are forth
coming as far as they are available
and that the prices are not excessive
IT am glad to be able to say tina
the general position Of our essentia
food supplies is satisfactory, but can
not urge too strongly on everyone tn
absolute need for economy in the US
OF all fodstuffs." WI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
SIR WILLIAM ROBERTSON @
A gELF-MADE OFFICER

~ 1t is not generally known that Gen.
Sir William Robertson, chief of staff
Znf the British army, and upon whom
deyolve some of the gravest duties in
&onnection with the organization of
Britain's armed, forces, is self made
flcer who has come up from the
<nks. He was born at Melbourne.
III Lincolnshire. in 1860. and spent his
feuth in the country. When he was
about 1s he decided to enter the
Hlrmy. and tramping to London, was
Ra9ly enlisted in the Ninth Lancers.
X He had received little education, and
IN appearance was but a big, raw
boned rural youth, but he was full OF
discrimination and pluck. He. studied
hard IN his leisure time and after
serving for nearly 0 years applied for
o commission. He passed a very diff
fcult examination with flying colors
and was sazetted to the Third Dro-
COON Guards. That was in 1888. In
1882 he was sent to India and served
there with distinction. He has served
I'm the Intelligence department Of the
WAR ONCE and in South Africa. In
1910 he was commandant of the Army
STAFF College. When the war broke
out he went to France with Sir John
French, in the capacity of quarter
smaster-general, and his brilliant SER
vices led to his appointment as chie1
OF staff of the British army.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
Food Souring Causes Indigestion,
Gases, Heartburn Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutralzes acid in stomach stopping
dyspepsia, pain, belching-It's finel

pepsfa. A little Diapepsin occasionally
keeps the stomach sweetened. and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion
If your food is a. damage instead of a
help remember the quickest, surest
most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia-
pepsin which costs only fifty cents for
large case at drug stores. It's truly
wonderful-it stops food souring and
sets things straight, SO gently and
easily that it is really, astonishing
Your stomach will digest your meals
if you keep acids neutralized. *
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
persecution of the venize1os element.

persecution of the venizeIos element.
The Chief Justice, Associate Chief
been summari1y removed, and some
Justice and five associate justices have
sixty judges Of courts below the SUI
preme court are similarly displaced.
Such sweeping overturn of the jul
dietary has never been known before.
The Minister of Justice has explain
ed to parliament that conditions were
such as to warrant the suspension of
the constitutional provision giving the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01

Knights of Columbus, ETC., to give
moral and religious guidance. Any
boy who wants to do right can find
plenty Of friendship and help. The
whole tone of the camps will be
against dissipation. UnGer these con-
ditions the chances for their moral
welfare are better than If. cast adrift
in strange cities to earn their owl
living. The necessity for seIf-depend-
ence will be the making of many a
honesick fellow. He went away a
boy, and he will return a man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01

/ You don't know. what upset your
sstonsaea whtchs portion of the food
aid the damage-do you? Well don't
bother. II your stomach is in g. re-
volt; II sick, gassy and upset, and
swlrattyou just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
beich gases and acids and eructate
a1ndigested food; breath foul, tongue
'coated-Just take little Pape's Dia-
'pepstn 10 neutralize acidfty and in
nysgfhtnutes you wonder what became
OF the INDIGESTION and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have dys-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
New Greek Government
Brings Court To Task

Athens, Oct: 1.-The new govern
ment, which succeeded that Of King
Constantine, has adopted radical
measures toward the Supreme court,
or Areopagos, on the charge of having
used its high judicial functions for po-
litical ends in protecting the officials
of the late king, and permitting the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01

judiciary a fixed tenure of office. He
referred to the dismissal of the SUI
preme court and other judges as a
work of publication, and said it would
be continued until all those who had
taken hand in politics were remou-
ed. He cited a. number of instances
in which the harsh treatment of the
Venizelists last December resulted
from rulings by the courts. IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01

A. The 74th Regiment Of the Federal
led New York National Guard en-
Famed at, Buffalo for Spartanburg,
@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01
The Sign of a Reliable Dealer
and the Worlds Best Gasoline
DEALERS WHO SELL
SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE

n. Mckn. Nsesn Ava
River st. Garage. RtW
Ryan Garage, Nortt
Washington Ave.
), n. Richardson, STRAIT
ford Ave.
Geo. Schweizer, East
H. ). strauss. Jr.. cres-
sc ssns aga Garage. STRAIT
state ST. Garage. state
N. Tesiny. No, Main 81
Str tTFORD
3. Lebas.
Stratford Garage.
Burkhardt's Garage.
FAIRFIELD
RAndalPs Pharmacy.
Browns Garage.
LIE Roy Miner.
sQsT{ gr95n
-. 5kO1 u y.
G. buckingham & Co.
Banks Garage.
Bulkleys Auto Station.
q. F HE G r. L BE sahhkE.. :
AsPETUCK
Burt Merwfn..
MILFORD
F.J.Bone, Laurel Beach
Devon Garage, Devon.s
Isaac Newton. Myrtle
Beach. g..
LONG HIN
Nah oneys Cash Gro
Lords Cash Grocery.
STEPNEY DEPOT
| c. l.. Smalley.
e. A. Osborne.
| A. 8. Edwards.
TRUNlBULL
Samuel Ward.
Ia q. MSGesHS n2ddsA soA
SPORT HxKA
e GrochelA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01

-xnu Aston Motne CAr
Co., State 81.
The Aston Motor Car
Co., Park and Fair
field AYES.
The Ashmore Auto Sup
ply Co, Crescent Ave.
Able Garage, Colorago
Ave.
Blue Ribbon Garage,
Fairfield Ave.
Blue Ribbon. Body Co..
Fairfield Ave.
Black Rock Auto Sta
ton, Black Rock.
Bray's Garage, State ST
City Auto Co, Fairfield
and West Ayes.
A. L. Clark Co., North
Main St.
Clarendon Oil Works.
Water st.
Jas. Coughlfn, Drew
Place.
]. F. Cogan, Capitol Av,
Danberg & Carp. State
Danberg & Carp. Fair
field Ave.
Danberg & Carp, STRAIT
ford Ave.
Elm Auto Co., Staee st
Fairfield Auto Co. Broad
and John SITS.
Firth st. Garage, Fsftl
HuSbell & Wade Co.
Water St.
q. M. Jennings Co.
Fairfield Ave.
B. Jossphson, e. Msin st
M. e. Kelley, North Ave
J. M. Lund, Wood Ave
Laurel Garage, Perk Av
Laurel Garage. Leure
Lyford Bros, Beach 81
Lafayette st.
North End Garage, Ne
ae aS' ( Ii Lines Co.. Mid
c. Marsh. Boston A,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-01

Farmer Want Ads, One Cent a Word
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-08-23
THURSDAY Is SHOW DAY
Big Street Parade in the Morning
Two Exhibitions Will BE Given

The Great Yankee Robinson Shows
reached here early Thursday morning
At eleven o'clock the mile long par
arde began to transverse the principal
down town streets, and Immediately
its return TO the show grounds sew
eral free acts were given, and the
opening of the annex departments,
side shows and the new war museum.
When the big doors opened, the
concert band rendered pleasing pro-
gram, and then the show was on.
Much has been promised, and the
management having a good reputa-
ton to sustain, will see that the peo-
pie are not disappointed.
In concise form these entirely new
evenss, pastimes and acts will be Of
fered for approval: The immense
arena will be a glittering sight OF
skillful and thrilling acrobatic feats
funny clowns and nowhere else TO be
seen such a program OF educated per
forming wild and domestic animals
Irvipg's lions, Alber's polar bears
Van Andrews leopards, jaguars ant
pumas, Warren's seals, Col. Hobbs
blue ribbon horses, Battling Nelson
and his athletic show. Dog and pony
races, riding monkeys.
At the night exhibition the show
grounds will be illuminated as brigh
as day for the show carries its owl
electric light plant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-08-23
MAKES 4 GOOD REPORT

Jens Rasmussen who for many
years was one of the prominent far
mers in the vicinity of Elk Horn, but
who disposed of his farm and moved
to Standard, Alberta, Canada. writes
friends in this city about the crop
prospects this year. He has done
well in Canada and many of his old
time friends will be interested in the
following letter:
Hans Hansen,
Audubon, Iowa
Dear Sir
Your favor of July 18th was duly
received, but am sorry to say that it
has been forgotten. | have so much
to do and so little time for it,
sometime get letters mislaid for a
time.
Considering the drought that we
have had here, we expect from 80 to
40 bushels of wheat to the acre on
summer following, but the stubble
will not be quite as good as the last
two years, maybe about the same as
last year. Oats is very short this
year as it is mostly sown on stubble.
On summer fallow they are good.
AS to advise in regard to your man
shipping his threshing rip up, l will
say that there are so many new rigs
coming out this year, that threshing
will be over in about 80 days from
the time we start if the weather per-
mits. l have harvested my barley
and will start on the wheat tomorrow,
so harvest will be early this season.
Yours truly,
JenS Rasmussen.
Standard, Alberta, August IA, 1917.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-08-23
AUCTION SALE SUCCESSFUL

The public auction held in the city
park last Thursday evening was ex-
ceptionally we'll attended Many
articles that had been donated by the
merchants of the city were sold on
shares and in the evening were dis
posed of. From this source along
$340 was received. Enough goods
that had been donated were sold SO
that the entire amount received from
this source was over 1925.
This money will be spent by the
proper committee in purchasing yarn
and other materials for making sweat
ers, socks, wrist bands and other COM
forts for our soldier boys from Audu-
bon county.
The Audubon Cornet Band furnish
ed music which brought the crowd to.
gether. Then Col Miles S. Kness
the well known auctioneer, donated
his services in selling the goods
Everyone connected with the affair
deserves credit for their untiring eff
forts in making the sale such a splen-
did success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-08-23
EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES

The Sunday school picnic at Amos
Moreland's on last Friday was largely
attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Moreland
certainly had a nice place for the pic
mic, and did all in the ri power to
make everything agreeable. The So
cial time and sumptuous dinner, as al
so the special treat of ice cream by
the ladies, planned by the superinten-
dent, was much enjoyed. 1t was much
regretted that some, on account of
threshing and other work, could not
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wise of
Anita, drove up to Audubon Sabbath
morning TO attend the Evangelical
church and visit with Mr.. Lang, who
was their pastor eight years ago.
Charlie p. Lang, of Patton, visited
with his parents over Sabbath, re-
turning on Monday by way of Des
Moines, preliminary to entering the
Navy. "Someoe" said he is likely
to be drafted in the next draft and
h. wishes to enlist instead as a vol
unteer and enter the electrical de-
partmnt of the Navy. Previously to
his mail service he took a course in
electrical engineering.
The Quarterly meeting was well at
tended and a most blessed meeting
was had.
Next Sabbath school at 10 A. NJ,
Preaching at IL 4. NJ. and s p. NJ,
! Junior meeting at 8 p. NJ. \ cord
ial welcome to all of these services.
The Annual Camp Meeting of the
Iowa Conference OF the +. y. church
is to be held in the newly purchased
and laid out grounds near Cedar
Falls, Iowa, August 9th to Sept. End
! Quite an extensive program has been
provided and a feast of Spiritual
/ things will no doubt be had. All who
can go will no Doubt be well repaid
Chas. Lang. Pastor.