davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Now IS Time to
Get Readyfor Loan
FOURTE LIBERTY LOAN UNDER
CONSIDERATION OF TREAS
URY DEPARTMENT

Preparations are we'll under way
in the Treasury Department of the
United States for the fotation of the
next Liberty Loan. Although the new
campaign will probably not start
until next October, the government
finds it advisable to begin prepara-
tons we'll in advance. Announce
ment by Mr. McAdoo, Secretary IF
the Treasury, that certificates of in
debtedness to the amount of about
Sc 900 100000 are to be issued, in
blocks of $75O,OOO,OOO every two
weeks, leads to the supposition that
the fourth Liberty Loan will call for
at least $4,000, 100000. In addition
to the certificates of Indebtedness, tax
certificates to the amount of prob
ably $2,O00,000, for use in pay
ing taxes year from now, also are
to be issued.
People Concerned.
1t may appear to The average man
that the Treasury's announcement
concerns only the banks, inasmuch as
it is the banks to which the present
appeal is made, in that they are
asked to subscribe to the extent of 5
per cent of their gross resources
monthly The sale of these certifi-
Gates, however, means simply tina.
the government is borrowing money
from the banks il anticipation of the
next Liberty Loan. New Liberty
bonds will be issued by the govern
ment for the obligations, and the
people of the United States, not the
banks. then become the lenders. Con-
seque1tly it behooves the people to
| begin now 20 make preparations for
subscribing to the largest bond issue
ever foated in the country.
Lend Savings.
Financially speaking, the enormlty
of the war has not yet dawled upon
the people of the United States. 1t
does not seem possible for the aver
age citizen to comprehend SO much
money as a billion dollars. But When
it is realized that the debt of the
United States, when the war began
was about $1,OOO,0 100000, that the
expenditures for this year alone will
| be about fifteen times that amount,
and that they will probably be $780,
900, 100000 more in 1919, it may not
be SO difficult to appreciate the vast
ness of war costs and the need of
the greatest effort to win the war
through economy and saving. 1t is
of no advantage to the government
for one individual to borrow money
from another to buy thrift stamps OF
Liberty bonds. The advantage comes
in the individuals purchase of these
bonds and stamps out Oh his own
savings. The net increment of the
people of the United States is esti-
mated, by competent authorities, at
about S5,O00,OOO,OOO a year. Ii the
cost of war is SIS 1000 100000 or $780,.
900, 100000, year, it means that the
people must save an additional So,
| 000, 100000 or $4,000, 0oo,oo year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Julius is One
Best Bet For 1920"
SAYS VANCE CHAPAN AFTER
SCANNING PRIMARY RETURNS
ON REDWOOD MAN fI

The topnotcher il the primary
campaign JUS. passed is Secretary
of State Julius A. Schmahl, all of
which has started the talk, what
about julius for governor in 1920?'
Secretary Schmahl finished with a
majority of 1OO,950 and he would
have been piling them up yet if The
judges had not stopped counting the
votes. His run was one of the re-
markable things Of the compaign, he
ceiving a total of 205,122 votes 20
1O4,172 for his opponent Carl G..
Malmberg of Forest Lake. Mr..
Schmahl's only other competitor was
Senator Nelson who annexed 229,-
923 votes. Hitting the 100000 mark
is something new in Minnesota POI
litics and it is no wonder that the
kingmakers are casting eyes julius
way Whether they wanF him or
not they will have to reckon with
him two years hence. Mr.. Schmahl
is now entering upon his seventh
term as secretary of state and his
entire period of official life spells
efficiency. Had close friends and
admirers prevailed the Redwood coua-
ty man would now in all probability
have been the Republican nominee
for governor, but Julius refused to
be coaxed. This was a time when
ambition should give way to patriot
ism. he argued, and he refused to
take any step that might embarrass
the states future. During the en-
tire campaign Mr.. Schmahl never
distributed card or INDUCED in any
of the forms of publicity which cost
the other candidates thousands OF
dollars. His was a speaking cam
paign throughout and his constant
appeal one Of support for the gov
er.lment. Yes, it might be well to
keep the secretary in mind for 1920.
He is certainly the best bet now.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Ban Agreed 10

Legislation to prohibit the sale of
distilled liquors, wine and beer al
Ter Jan /, 1919, and to prohibit the
manufacture of wine and beer after
November l, next, was agreed upon
Monday by the senate agricultural
committee.
The legislation is proposed as a
substitute for the pending Norris
amendment to the emergency agrl-
cultural appropriation bill, which
would stop the sale of distilled liz,
uor and wine on June 80, 1919, and
prohibit the manufacture of beer
three months after the bill becomes
law.
Provision for the expectation Ct
LIQUORS already produced was con-
sidered by the committee and prob
ABLY will be reported in some other
form before the senate acts on the
amendment.
By fixing a definite date after
which the sale would be prohibited
of all in toxicating liquors, members
of the committee believe that any
charge of discrimination would be
avoided. They say wine growers
would be enabled to dispose of This
years crop while brewers could make
use of their entire supply of malt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winn have
been notified that their son, Edgar
VIM. has arrived in France The
word came through the department
of Civilian Relief and no word has
as vet been received directly from
their son.
Clarence Foley, formerly of Red,
wood Falls and more recently OF
Canada, arrived last night for a
shor. visit with his uncle, J. R. keefe,
before going to Dunwoody Institute
where he will take training, he hay
ing enlisted for military service: Mr.
Foley is the twelfth nephew Of Mr.
Keefe to enter the service.
Aug. Wurscher and M. Skoblik OF
Lucan were business visitors at Red
wood Halls Tuesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
These Go Monday

The following young men will go
to Dunwoody Institute for special
training, they having enlisted for
military service: Athanas Heale, Clar-
ence Foley, Tom Tradewell, Otis
Tradewell, Martin Voeltz, Medrick Lee
Cuver and M. W. Waatti.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Do it Now!

Don't forget to call at the FARM
Frs STATE BANK each month and
pay your allotment to the RED
CROSS fund.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

Otto Kuehn of Wanda spent MOI
day at Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

H. A. Hanson of Morgan was a
Redwood Falls business visitor Mon
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Red Cross Emblems

At the end of so hours spent in
service in a Red Cross Workroom a
woman may wear the Red Cross en-
blem upon her apron. At the end OF
Y hours she may add a red cross to
the front Of her cap. Al the end OF
1913 hours she may wear on the pock-
ct of her apron a service stripe,
about two inches long and one-half
inch wide, made of some red material.
These regulations govern all hours
of service spent in surgical dressings
workrooms, in hospital garment work
rooms, and all other work rooms UNI
der the supervision and government
of Red Cross organizations.
The following schedule has been
adopted in connection with allowing
credit for knitted articles turned in:
ARTICLE CREDIT ALLOWED
Sweater 16 Hours
Pair of Socks IA Hours
Pair of Wristlets ,........ Hours
Helmet Ia hours
Scarf Hours
Time On Hospital Garments.
Bed Shirt ................ 3 Hours
Helpless-case Shirt ....... Hours
Operating Gown .......... 3 Hours
Paiama Suit ............. 6 Hours
Bath Robe 6 Hours
Underwear (suit) ........ 5 Hours
Bed Jacket 5 Hours
Bandaged Foot Sock, single u Hour
Bandaged Foot Sock, double. Il Hour
Bed Sock, single ...........A Hour
Bed Sock, double ...........1 Hour
Operating Leggings. ....... II Hour
Official Bulletin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

Lieutenant C. H. Baldwin is ex-
pected to arrive from Camp Dodge
tonight or tomorrow for a short visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Baldwin.
Casper Frederickson of New York
was the guest of Senator Frank
Clague one day last week. The young
man, whose parental home is at Lam
berton, is now assistant in the supply
department of the United States
navy, going directly into this work
from the State University last year.
Since taking up the work he has
bought between seventeen and eigh-
teen million dollars worth of sup
plies for the u S. Navy, superi1tend-
ing the. work of asserting, assemb.
ling and wrapping the articles, cloth
ing, etc., which are used in the navy
! This represents tremendous amour.
of work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Ford Turns Turtle

While Hans Seiber and his wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and daughter,
Wilma, were returning from the cele-
brato1 at Springfield they met with
o,Iite serious automobile accident.
When only a short distance out on
the gravel road they were spinning
along at a fast speed in their Ford
and suddenly the car turned turtle,
as there was no top on the car the
occupants were thrown to the ground
with terrible force and in such man.
ner as to break a number of ribs, a
collar bone and an arm for the driver,
Mr.. Seiber. His wife escaped with
only minor injuries Mrs. Ward has
"a broken collar bone and wrist and
arm was also broken, besides being
terribly bruised Mr.. Ward was al
so injured badly. The baby was scarce
ly scratched. Mr.. Seiber was re-
moved 20 the Springfield hospital
where he will remain until he recov-
ers. The other members of the acct
dent were removed to their homes
Saturday ACKNOWLEDGMENT Core
spondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10

CONTINUED on last page)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
.SCRWAB SAYS U-BOAT
MENACE IS FADING
U. S. Routing Out More Tonnage
Than Hun Can Sink,
He Estimates.

Atlantic City, y j, Aug. As 1t
stands nov We have the boat check
mated declared Charles " Schwab
here last night, having come down TO
spend the week end with Mr. Hurley
lie continued:
NC are putting out more tonnage now
than the GcIInaus can sink, and II does
not BEGIN 10 measure up to the product
that We will be able 10 send down the
WAYS ID Il few short months
Prom now on We will be able 70 obtain
$1,000 tons Of plate q week for the ship
wards, thanks 10 the magnificent work Of
Mr. Baruch and Mr. Rcplogle Of the War
Industries Board But tins will be IN
creased right along. Great rs our present
output is, We have just begun In few
months We Will be turning out a greater
tonnage than even the most sanguine
has ever thought possible. Our building
Of ships has but started IS in It's infancy
In fact The greatest output is IN store
for the | nited states.
The work IS going on splcndidly,
Out on the Pacific Coast there has been
a little friction where men have not been
placed night We are preparing 10 hold a
scTIes If conferences IN Philadelphia
commencing this week TO take up these
matters IN no shape does il tend to
lower wages or increase working hours or
conditions il is wholly done to protect
the men and see that each is set where he
can be 81 the greatest benefit 10 both HIM
self and tie plant.
Mr. Schwab was asked about the
l. W. W propagandists in the shipyards
Il have not heard Of any literature
being circulated in the various plants
by the ]. w W with view TO making the
men dissatisfied or getting them 10 slow
up, )" he answered.
Things are going along splendidly
OF this moment ! have heard that the
failure Of the boat TO leave the ways at
Bristol Saturday was due to ulterior mo-
tives But ] know nothing definite
il is merely a report which, am frank to
say, we are endeavoring to do our best 10
run down"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
nnANpYwfNE sPRINcs
U-BOATS, BEWARE
Business Mems Fishing Club VII Get
You If You Don't Look Cat.

This is TO notify all t.-toats to dr"k for
safety, lest they fall into the hands ot nat
doughty organization, the Business Mems
Fishing Club, which will start Is 'nnual
cruise on Friday the rs.
Plans for the trip were advenccd at
special meeting Of the club hold on Thurs
day evening, last Those leaving for the
trip will take the 1922 a. m Delaware
Road tram from French street station on
the morning Of the 10th for Cri-hcld, Md.
Arrangements have been made with the
captain of the yacht and everything is
being put in readiness for ono Of the great
est trips the club has held and they have
enjoyed Some great sport in past years
On account Of number Of the mem
bers, who had signed TO participate, being
unable 10 leave nj that time because
they are engaged in essential war work,
there will be an opportunityfor y few new
men 10 take the trip, the onlt require
rncnts teing a first-class loyal American
fisherman and friend Of some old member
Of the club who can recommend him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
BIG SERIES FIXED
FOR SEPT. 3 OR 4
Americans Schedule Will be
Played Out Until Sept.
2, Magnates Decide.

Cleveland, O., Aug 5-The American
League baseball schedule will be played
out until September 2 without any read
jlstment and O world'e seres staged,
start ng September 3 or 4, il was decided
at Satu day S special meeting Of American
League club owners. Every club was
represented.
Early lndc~tons were that the Ameri-
can League owners would vote TO close the
season between August Il and 20 But
the attitude of Barney Dreyfuss, pres dent
of the Pittsburg National League Club
and representative of the National
League on the Matt onaI Comm IS on,
changed this aspect Dreyfuss. while
clothed with authority to act for the
league had iron-clad instructions that h s
league would not bc party TO an earlier
clos NO than September ? He was also
instructed to make no agreement for n
worlds ser es to begin before that date.
President johnson addressed the mag
mates saving that his Interpretation OF
Secretary of War Baker ruling on the
work or-fight" order was that baseball
should close down before September
After some discuss on the owners agreed
To put the tuation TO test by agrecl ng
TO close the season Labor Day and then
start ng a worlds ser es September 4, 4
perm tied by the government.
After the meet ng Mr.. Johnson would
make no comment on the dec son OF the
magnates. other than to say h he still
el evs Secretary Bakers III ng
specific enough to cover the case
There will be no changes IN the sc9t DUE
ecauee OF the curtalied season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
SANCTIONS UNIONS.
War Board Recognizes Organized Labor
nj Bethlehem Plant.

Washington, Aug 5.--The National
War Labor Board through it's joint
chairmon, w: H. Taft and Frnnk r.
Walsh, yesterday announced it's decision
in the dispute between the Bethlehem
Steel Company and it's employees, giant
ing important concessions which affect
approximately 5000 workers.
The decision, one of the most important
in the history Of tho board, states TINT
at appears beyond doubt that tho dis
satisfaction among the employees Of the
company is hampering production Of
war materials, absolutely necessary TO
the success of tbr expeditionary forces. :
BY the terms of the decision the workers
are given the right TO organize and 10
bargain collectively, aud revision or
elimination OF the bonus system now IN
operation at the plnnt, the course of much
Of the dissatisfaction among the workers,
is ordered
The decision grants the revision of
piece work rates and the establishment
of designated, guaranteed minimum
hourly wage rnte for about 5000 machine
shop workers.
Since the war began the Bethlehem
Steel Company has increased wages
generally 100 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
WINNER WHERE HELD

These figures Indicate that % breaks
from 70 wards IS a good combination IS
five winners have stood 70 wards and FIVE
winners have scored 96. Once only has
the perfect score been registered
Tomorrow. the National Amateur
Championship Will be decided. Every
contestant in the National Amateur
Championship is q champion. And the
winner might well be known as the
champion of champions None but WIN
ners Of the State championships are eligible
to participate IN the national tltular con-
test. Every competitor Is the representa-
tive of State Il is the only out'and-out
championship event In America. The
winner OF the event Is champion in every
sense the word implies.
This will be the fifth year for the
championship event, and two previous
winners. Newcomb Of Pennsylvania. and
Troeh, OF Washington, are again among
those who have a chance to take away the
honor. Three Of the shooters in winning
their State titles broke 100 straight,
seven Others broke 90, 10 broke 9S and / l
broke 81. Every State Championship
was won bv a score better than 90
William NJ. Foord will represent Della
ware In this championship contest. Char
lie Newoonb. OF Philadelphia, we'll
known In this city viii be on hand as
PENNSYLVANIA chamF ion
Among the Wlmingtonians who Will
attend are T T. Doremus, +. r. Calvin,
r. |. La Beaume, Edward Banks Theo
Baker. ". A. SlmontOn, Edmund DOre-
mus. d. s. Wood, W NJ. Foord, J. T.
SkeIlv, P. p. Carney. l.. W. Hutchins
and George "Stoney" Nell m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
TRAYLOR SHIP TEAM
FAILS TO SHOW UP
Whercupon Harlan Takes on
All-Stars and Gets
Beaten.

The Traylor team of the Shipbuiiders'
League disappointed 1900 fans at Harlan
Field Saturday by failing to appear. At
3 clock telegram was received from
them stating that owing to five of their
men having enlisted IN the army, it would
be impossible to play. Manager Gal
lagher then did the next best thing pos
sible--see if nine could be formed at
once 70 play his Ga,.oPers. The task was
left to Bill Condor and the box score tells
how wells he did his work. On Bills
all-star team were several local stars, in
fact the team was as good as many of the
local league teams of the last few years.
Lake did not make the trip to Lebanon
with the Steel team and caught in his
usual good style. George Winters worked
IN his old Boston American style on the
mound and allowed bait two hits. Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
FORGET BLUE LAWS
AND PLAY GAME
Harlan Teams Stage Sunday
Game and Manager Paync's
Players Win.

It is estimated that 5000 persons
attended Wilmington's Sunday ball game
at South Side Park, yesterday, and saw
Harlan's Steel League team defeat the
ShIpbuilding League nine by To 4
score in game which was played in 80
minutes and wns full of thrills.
Although there were several regulars
missing, including Joe jackson and Gus
Getz, the fans were given little blt OF
everything in baseball. II was one OF those
games that n real fan enjoys with plenty OF
hitting, good umpiring and good pitching,
some fast fielding and base running and
an uphill fight to see-saw finish.
Carl Stokes" Ray, pitched some
mighty good ball for the Steel l,eaguers,
although he was found for some hefty
wallops in the pinohes. The Ship Lcaguers
on the other hand were handicapped In
the pitching department. Joe Brlscoe
was scheduled to take the mound for tho
Shippers but failed to put in an appear
ance and George Winter, the veteran
hurler who pitched such good game
against his mates tho day before, steppee
into the breach but the double task
was little too much for the old-timcrs 8
wing. George Dumont, who hnd also
pitched Saturday, took up the burden In
the fourth, after the Steel Leag,ers had
pounded Winter for eight hits and four
runs in his threc-inning stay.
Dumont pitched along well after taking
the hill, keeping the hits scattered until
the eighth when Ray won his own game by
doubling to left after Carlin had singled
and gone to second on Martins difficult
out.
As announced, the game was played
for the soldiers smoke fund, and the fund
was made S3l5 richer by the venture.
That Harlan intends 10 continue playing
Sunday ball was evidenced when IT was
announced that another game will be
PLAYED next Sunday for the benefit of the
Rcd Cross Score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
sun LAUNCHE S BIG BOAT.
Giant Refrigerator Vessel Overheard at
Chester Ship Yard.

Chester, Pa, Aug 5.-The 7 ,61'-ton
refrigerator boat Of the Sun ShipbuIding
Company was launched here Yesterday
The Dear4ield started the instant thecradle
planks were sawn as,nder, slid smoothly
down The way The waving Of flags on
deck and q shout from the persons, these
combining with the cheers from thethroats
below, announced the success Of the
occasion
The honor part Of brcakinq the bottle
on the prov was taken by Mrs. j. l..
Ackerson, wife Of Cornmandant AckcT-
son, Of the navy, an Official Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation 1t was Just
ten minutes Of II clock when the splash
Of champagne announced the splash Of
water 20 follow two minutes later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
New Castle Wins by Default.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
New Castle, Aug 5.-The New Castle
Reserves baseball team was awarded the
game Saturday afternoon,at Battery Park
ii arnond on account of a decision made
by Umpire McGrory, which the visitors
ella ined was unfair The teams had only
ola we'd two innings Bernard while at
Bat, was hit by batted bali and the
umpire called him out The batter quit
and the visitors were unable to carry on
the game, only having brought with
them nine players.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-05
MONTHLY SPOON SHOOT
IS HELD At BELLEVUE
Close Work Between Price, Jack
son and E. E. du Pont Neces-
states Shoot offs.

The monthly spoon shoot of the Will
mington Trapshooting Club yesterday
proved to be close race. Price Jackson
and +. f. du Pont tied for honors in Class
A.. necessitating the tie TO be shot OIL at
the next club shoot Both OF the shooters
broke all Of their % targets In Class b,
Pete Guest was the winner with score
Of 24x25. J. W Anderson was winner IN
Class c, and r G. Moore proved to be the
best shooter in Class d at u yards. f +.
du Pont easily led the field by accounting
for AZ out Of hls 80 targets. l.. LYMAN a
new member. showed excellent form,
coming across with 45X50 Z +. du Pont
+. T.. du Pont and p Jackson, were the
only shooters making perfect scores III
their - target events.