davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
IN HANDS OF HUNS.

Former Dowager Empress Of Rus
STA Maria Feodorovua and Archduke
Nicholas Michoiaieviteh and Alexan-
der Michaelovitch have been arrested
by the Germans. according TO reports
from the Ukraine. The former ruling
family Of Russia were living in the
crimsa and were reported to be In
Strengthened circumstances.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
DIED AT STATE HOSPITAL.

TT. Tuttle. a patient from Barren
county. died May i2. at the State
Hospital. Of general paralysis Of the
insane. He was SO years old and was
admitted In 1914. The body was
buried on the grounds.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
CASUALTY LIST.

Tuesdays casualty list contains the
names Of twenty-seven American
soldiers dead from all causes. thirty
eight missing and thirty-one wound.
ed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
A BABYs DEATH.

An infant daughter Of Thomas
Chswning. who lives near the city,
died yesterday. aged one day.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15

The Commodore Hotel. on the site
Of the Murray Hill. in New York,
will be the greatest hotel in the
world.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15
Civil War In Moscow
Rioting in Bohemia Capital
BoLsHEvIKE UsuRPERs ARE BE.
SET BY AN UPRISING or AN
ARcHIsTs IN MOSCOW
RIoTINc IN THE CAPITAL
OF BOHEMIA SHOWS AUS
TRAN UNREST.
CBy International New. s.rvis..)

(By International News Servfee.j
Petrograd. May 14.-Moseow has
been in the throes Of civil war since
Sunday evening. Violent street fight
ing between tho Bolsheviki and the
Anarchists has been taking place.
The Bolsheviki Is facing the same
reckless. Incorporating campaign
they launched against the Kerensky
government at the time Of It's over
throw.
Unrest In Austria.
London. May i4.-Serious rioting
occurred in Smishow near Prague.
the capital Of Bohemia; according 10
an Amsterdam dispatch. hundreds Of
women participated in the rioting.
One hundred and fifty were arrest
cd. The open revolt Is spreading
throughout Bohemia, a province Of
Austria Hungary.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15

Orders taken for vietrolss and
Records. HARDWiCk.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-15

Eyes tested, lenses ground.
HARDwicK-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Court Term Closes

Judge /. M. Olsen held special
term of district court here last week,
completing his work Saturday. The
chief matter before the Judge was the
hearing in the case of Judicial Ditch
No. %, said hearing being continued
until the first day of the April term
of court. Present conditions do not
warrant the present establishment of
the ditch and in his order, Judge Oh
sen intimated that the hearing will
be continued from time to time until
such time as it is found practicable
to establish it. Bondsmen are re-
quired to pay all costs at present and
this amount will be refunded to them
when the ditch is ordered established.
Another case which came before
Judge Olsen was the allowance of will
in the estate Of Julia Welsh. This
case was submitted to the court for
decision.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
HOG CHOLERA AND IT'S
CAUSE AND COMPLICATIONS

This is the first of short series of
articles on stock diseases by a local
man of experience.-Editor's Note.
Hog cholera is specific, infectious
and contagious, septicemic disease of
swine.
The cause is filterable virus, pass
ing through the finest porcelain filter,
being so minute that it has not vet
been detected with the highest power
miscroscope.
The virus remains virulent for
months or years if in suitable places,
such as old straw sheds, manure heaps,
etc. All hogs are susceptible to chol-
era, regardless Of age or breed, any
weakened condition of the animals
cause them to be more susceptible.
Many complicating diseases may ex-
ist with cholera, or may produce a
rapid septicimia or blood poisoning
independently under certain condi-
tions, mention might be made of some
few conditions caused by the organ
ism known as the Basellus Necro-
phorous. The B. Necrophorous is an
organism widely distributed in nature,
and capable of producing a number
of diseased conditions some of which
| may be easily mistaken for hog chol-
era, in that the animal affected may
show certain SYMPTOMS not unlike
those of cholera. Such conditions
commonly known as "Bull nose of
Pigs" or "Snif1es" "Sore mouth of
sucking pigs" "Necrotic Enterites of
pigs" and a number of other diseased
conditions are all caused by this same
organism.
Different types of pneumonia cause
SYMPTOMS similar to those of cholera
The feeding of garbage, lye, too much
salt and many other things cause
troubles apparently similar, and those
not having a knowledge of the di
seases of hogs, mistake such troubles
for true hog cholera. With such &
number of complicating conditions af
fecting hogs treatment should not be
attempted, except by those capable
of making correct diagnosis.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Ot0eCoNVJVCeOVSWOsO
REVERE LOCALS

Mrs. N. R. Sawyer went to San
born Thursday to spend few days
with-he sister, Mrs. Dorm.
The Red, White and Blue Club will
give a play in the near future.
The Willow Grove shipping asso-
citation shipped twp more carloads OF
stock to South ST. Paul last week.
J. B. Sawyer of Minneapolis, was
down a few days this week looking
after his banking interests.
Mrs. Louis Flick returned home
Sunday from New Ulm after spend
ing couple of weeks with her hus-
band who is in the hospital there.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Brudeli Wednesday.
Thirteen of the school boys and
girls have purchased War. Savings
Stamps, having total of about one
hundred twenty dollars (S12O) IN
vested. Forty-one more have prom
ised to buy as soon as they have
enough pennies and nickels saved up.
J. K. Nicolayson sold his residence
last week to j. Hickey. We under
stand Mr. Nicolayson contemplates
moving to Alaska in the spring and
while we welcome Mr.. Hickey to our
town, we will be losing good clti-
zen at the same time.
Send "Townley and his gang" to
Revere. We have a great big town
well and it's chuck full of water, too.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
School Notes

A debate will be held in the high
school assembly Wednesday evening
the 3Oth of January, at o'clock. The
subject will be: Resolved that sched-
ules of minimum wages for unskilled
labor should be adopted by the sew
eral states. Fred Stava, Lee Winter
and Leon Luscher will defend the af-
firmative of this subject. Margaret
McNaughton, Ethel White and Con-
stance Golden will support the mega
tive. On February 18th these teams
will meet respectively those of Can
by and New Ulm, in the annual in
terscholastic debate. The New Ulm
team will debate at Redwood Falls.
The program for Wednesday evening
will be supplemented by music by
the Girls Glee Club. Admission will
be ten cents.
A Junior branch of the Red Cross
is being organized in the local grade
school and high school. The organ
ization will be devoted to work SINH
lar to that of the parent organiza-
ton. A fund that will average twen-
ty-five cents for every pupil in school
is to be raised by various means.
Membership will be optional but it
is hoped that all will see fit to iden-
tify themselves with the organization.
The committee in charge is composed
of several faculty members and rep
resentatives of the Girls Club, the
Boys Club and the Boy Scouts Patrol.
The class in Radio Signaling is we'll
under way but accommodations for
few more members remain. All have
already learned the code and are bus
lily engaged in becoming proficient at
receiving wireless signals. Vern AL
berts, Clemens Hillig and John Blake
are the high school boys who have
enrolled for the course.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

Miss E. A. Stewart left the first
of the week for Loveland, Colorado,
to visit for couple of months with
the family of her brother.
Charles Tramm of Sacred Heart,
was calling on friends in Delhi last
week, Tuesday.
Herman Jacobson made trip to
Rush City last week looking after his
land interests.
William Daglow and wife of Leth-
bridge, Alta, were over Sunday
guests at the Robt. G. Rogers home.
Ole Vogland had the misfortune to
break and somewhat otherwise injure
one of his lower limbs week or ten
days ago.
Mrs. William Gillies of Assesippi,
Sask., is "a guest at the Mrs. Leslie
home and of many other friends.
Things went very fine indeed at the
Red Cross sale Saturday, the sale to-
taling almost $305. Col. F. E. Patten
I is hustling auctioneer and succeed
ed in getting the best results. This
community is certainly to be congra-
tulated on it's loyalty to the Red
Cross cause. This money will, every
cent, stay right at home and be used
to buy more cloth to make hospital
garments for soldiers and to buy yarn
from which to knit good warm socks
for the boys at the front, who need
our very best support and backing.
There are many women in this COM
munity who are diligently knitting
, sweaters, socks, helmets and wrist
let's, and some of them have turned
in a remarkably large number of
knitted articles already.
Doctor John A. Gray of Des Moines,
Iowa, will deliver the second number
of the lecture course on Thursday
evening Of this week. DIR. Gray will
give US, no doubt, if he is at his best,
the best lecture that we have ever
heard, as he is pronounced, by people
well able to judge, one of the very
best speakers on the platform today.
-27-1t.
The mid week prayer meeting will
be held Wednesday evening at tie j.
A. Piersol home. Everybody invited.
DIR. Harshaw of Minneapolis, will
speak from the Presbyterian pt pit
next Sunday morning.
Boy scouts will meet at the manse
Friday evening of this week.
DIR. John A. Gray, who will appear
at the opera house Thursday evening
has a pleasing personality, good
| voice and perhaps talks faster than
any other man you ever heard. Come
out to hear him. 27-1t
E. H. Lagerstrom of Delhi, has
made application to the State Conn
mission to sell the fish sent out by
this commission. The request was
granted and Mr.. Lagerstrom will now
handle these fish. He gets nothing
for this work and the fish are sold
by the state at actual cost.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
This Type of
Liars Should
Be Interned

"W. j. Hayworth came up from
Camp Cody to attend the funeral of
his father. Werly thinks he is very
apt to be transferred from the in
fantry to the quartermaster depart
of fiat feet. He likes soldier life and
says Uncle Sam treats his soldiers
royalty. He related the story of the
German spy who was shot there some
time ago while in the act of climbing
up the water tower with the inten-
tion of poisoning the water. Both
of his coat pockets were filled with
strychnine and the pockets were sewed
up presumably to guard against los
ing it while climbing to the top. He
will return to Camp Cody after few
days visit with home folks.-Times,
Welcome, Mimi"
Why any newspaper man possess
ing the perspicacity of a still-born
louise will publish such mental abor-
tions of a half baked nincompoop
passes the ken of the Reveille editor.
There is no questioning the coop
GRAFTON of the press in the conduct
of the war, yet too many so-called
editors render negative their good eff
forts by falling for such bunk as the
above.
The imitation soldier who gave the
above interview is, unfortunately, no
longer in the service hence cannot be
reached by army discipline. He over
stayed his leave three days and on
his return to Camp Cody discharge
on Surgeons Certificate of Disabil-
ity awaited him.
Imagine the harm that a mouthy
liar of this sort with a smattering
of military experience can do as a ci-
william. He is as much menace as a
half dozen alien enemies and should
be gagged or interned for the period
of the war-Reveille.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
The Meanest Man

''Now is the time to swat the para
site politicians who are against Amer
ica's war for democracy" said Fed
eral Judge K. M. Lands in talk
before the Covenant club at Chicago
last week. He arraigned the paci-
fists, saying "these men would not
defend their own women in times of
danger"
"There are Germans in this coun-
try" said the judge, "who want to
go back to Berlin after the war and
ask the kaiser for a decoration be-
cause, they aided in sacrificing this
country.
"The Polish Jews in this country
havenbeeome patriots since they found
out that victory for the Allies is
not a victory for Romanov.
"There are Irish so mad at the Brit
ish that they are not loyal Ameri-
cans.
"The lowest man in all America,
however, is the politician who aspires
to office on a nonwar basis. They are
the men who are against the income
tax and the compulsory service law.
We have a chance at these fellows.
Why not swat them one for me when
you get to the polling places
"Is the man right on the war!
ought to be considered as the basis
for electing men to all Offices, from
president to constable. Make it your
policy. Keep books on these poll
ticians who would sacrifice your coun-
try,"
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
METHODIST CHURCH.
E. C. Horn, Pastor.

Sunday morning sermon subject at
1890, CONSCIOUS Existence Beyond
the Grave"
The ladies aid society of the New
Avon church will hold an all day
meeting at the parsonage Wednesday.
Union prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30, at the Christian
church.
The country ladies aid society meets
Thursday with Mrs. Mertz, and the
town society on Friday at three o'clock
at the parsonage
The officers and teachers of the
Sunday School meet at the parsonage
Friday evening at eight o'clock.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Will Move to Wabasso

AS stated elsewhere in this issue.
F. E. Gleason has resigned as acting
president of the Farmers State Bank
here and will go to Wabasso Febru-
ary I, where he will assume his new
duties as cashier of the Citizens State
Bank, to which position he was elected
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders last week.
Mr.. Gleason has been resident
of Sanborn for the past twenty-five
years. For the past five years he
has been engaged in the banking
business. Previous to that time he
was for ten years associated with
j. Fl. Posi- in the hardware business.
He has been one of Sanborn's most
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Walter Calvin of Morton, called on
Delhi friends the latter part of last
week.
Paul Larson of Redwood Falls was
Sunday guest at the William Par
ker home.
Miss Christina Knudson was up
from Belview to spend Sunday with
her friend, Miss Elden Flore.
Mrs. G. H. MacDougall was over
Saturday to attend the Red Cross sale
and visited the home folks over Sun
day.
Prof. Earl C. Van Dusen was an
over Sunday guest of friends in Min
neapolis.
w. H. Richardson and wife have
moved from the McCorquodale farm
in Swedes Forest to the F. J. Tib-
belts house in the west end of town.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
GALES NEWS ITEMS

The M. L. C. met at the John Shu-
bert home last Wednesday where they
made bandages and knit for the SOL
diers. They meet at the F. Reynolds
home this week.
Rev. Hamrin. wife and children and
Miss Flessner and Miss Christianson
came out to the Nettiewyynnt Sun
day in the car. The Goth of January
and going about Is miles through
snow drifts with cars. That is mod
ern Minnesota.
C. J. Michigan continues about the
same.
w. D. Pierson is also in about the
same condition as. last week.
A. McCulla started his corn she'll
ing Saturday. He is hauling to Wal
nut Grove the corn.
Mr.. Berlinda, young man, whose
parents live in the southeast corner
of the town, passed away Friday
morning after long illness. He has
undergone two or three operations,
never recovering from them sufficient
ly to go back to his homestead in
Montana.
B. Van Hecke and family spent
Tuesday evening at the F. Reynolds
home.
Miss Olga Blomdahl visited with
Gertrude and Pearl Reynolds Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. H. Van Dorsten returned to
Tracy for more treatments last week.
She is feeling much better.
Several from here expect to go to
Marshall this week where they have
another hearing in regard to the judi
cial ditch.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Attention,
Drafted Men
You Are Wanted

The War Department needs skilled
men. 1t is impossible to secure more
than are needed. Skill and proficiency
guarantees the drafted man higher
pay and higher rank.
Supt D. S. Brainard has charge of
Vocational Training for Drafted Men
in Redwood County. Any man in
Glass l or Glass II should arrange
with him at once for such training
The certificate is issued at the end
of 100 hours of work 1t ensures i'm
mediate classification in the depart
ment you prefer.
If you already possess skill in an
army occupation, by all means see
Mr.. Brainard. The certificate of skill
will be issued more readily to those
already possessing skill than to those
who must acquire skill.
The list of army occupations is as
follows:
1. Auto and gas engine.
2. Blacksmith.
3. Carpenter.
4. Concrete.
5. Cook.
6. Craftsman.
7. Horseshoer.
8. Machinist.
9. Miner.
10. Sheet metal worker.
II. Shoemaker.
II. Stenographer.
13. Surveyor.
IA. Tailor.
Is. Telegrapher.
Is. Typewriter.
II. Veterinary.
18. Wheelwright.
10. Wireless Operator.
In case training cannot be given in
the night school, as in the case of
telegraphy, arrangements will be
made with local shops, mechanics and
offices for training drafted men.
D. S. BRAINARD,
Director of Vocational
Education.
TRY orr WANT AID column
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Men Make Dressings

A Mems Surgical Dressing class
has been formed at the Red Cross
Headquarters and will meet every
Tuesday and Friday nights. Thirty
men have already joined the class
and a general invitation is given to
any man who can join and wishes to
do So Mrs. Thorpe has charge of
this class and she will bring the mat
ter up at the meeting of the Com
mercial Club tomorrow night.-Mor-
ris Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, ,iIINNEsoTA

public spirited citizens, always taking
an active interest in the welfare Of
the village and surrounding vicinity.
Mr.. Gleason will continue as presi-
dent of the Farmers State Bank of
Sanborn, to which office he was re.
elected. His leaving here will mean
the loss to Sanborn of one of its best
business men,
Mrs. Gleason and children expect
to remain in Sanborn until spring
Sanborn Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor.

English services and Sunday School
Sunday evening. The Sunday School
begins at seven o'clock.
The Saturday School opens for it's
new term February 2.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

Marriage licenses were granted last
week to H. E. Palmer and Mary Ellen
Horr, and to Henry S. Baumann and
Francis Jenniges.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

The total tax is over S560,000 and
the state rate is sos mills while the
county rate is 442 mills. The city,
village and township rate is of course
determined in each individual case.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
1917 Tax Levy

The following tax levy has been
made for the year of 1917, according
to the tabulated form in the Office of
the Redwood County auditor:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
NOTICE.!

Until further notice Banker and
Dennistoun will not buy hogs because
of the hog cholera prevalent in vari-
Gus parts of the County. 27-2t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

"Secret Service Unearths Another
S1,OOO,0OO Worth of Eggs" That
sounds as if the eggs had been bur-
led, and in that case we don't want
to have anything to do with them.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
MORGAN'S CHAMPION.

Speaking about champion Red Cross
knitters we hear a good about
them these days-we believe Morgan
has a knitter that is in the front
ranks when it comes to both guam
ity and quality. We refer to Mrs.
Wm.s Root, Sr. Since our Red Cross
started active work early last fall
she has knitted twelve sweaters, six
pair wristlets, five pair socks, and
three wash clothes. Grandma Root,
who. is 72 yea4s old, is not content
to do her bit.-Morgan Messenger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Buy Stock Now at Par $40 a Share
In the Ford Of the Motion Picture Business

r- r=r go =--r "a world They ar the Automobile and the Motion Picture Ford mci the
-H5 e. r--:t =Ev vas -nr-l. simple unbe and within the means Of the average nan Paem
?I .u -v l.Ha- ga -f .,ny r me pmu world The one preceding the other by several years has
Tv-. rE.s --- f a--E something Ike million dollars week Thee hrh just looming over
"t .-. l-r -E Fr r1r -wE1A Those who boht stock in the Ford automobile we're thought
hrt "c a. .I CIV .. vi@P proved the wisdom Of sMa Of apnlngh the popular demands
- :.- -u---ar "t Afford Those woh invest in Prh@pe stock today take no haosw with
go .-rE ..t ---H- -t 7rtsr Company greatest Of the worlds motion phmp INDUSTRIES hmcdh for
Etr -E 49, ---- I: s-v protecting the small pr~ machine before even disclosing to the
49, -r "E -H-r- US r1 -c- o. For five years It hash been a Hres in Europe Rndh United
;r "-s---sr -a-v. Just -wn the threshold of a mighty hmp destined rNouuonzce u
I-:L az I-srE -aHa ard o. Hr for hose no cnC the rights Mdh ocw invest with hem
.---- "--4-. la -Ir ara millions u dollars Count over nyu will as many of the gmth in
--t r"mf .- :- .-,E SCI tw, even in your lifetime mMlonHakng inventions have mg
r. t=:s r- - -sr-f. r have r-th fortunes event Ncm small INVESTOR The Linotype tho Ad-
.H-r -G -r-r a -u-l- kodak the Burroughs Adding Machine Ndbal Cash Register tho
ArE4t- - S&~ 2Ern and ats hIdpd ohH These opportunities have flown This
cs t@I- r# ~: rt A-s-- Read his advertisement Read it, every word It brings the message
~ :--=-iL-l srr-- A. -- or greater than any other one thing rGOrdW in the MmaS of "hce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
lave COLOR N CHEEKS
Be Better Dbokiag-Izke
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin Is yelcT-o1n2isp5a ptlE
tongue coa,e5-tppelte p11'-y,s hfv
bad taste IN your ~mouth-ElL-y nr-G1I
eeling-you should take Owe Iro.ssh
DR. Edwards Olive Tt5les-t I. 5s-itu'
or alome-wefs prepared eypI.LSSu-a
iter II years Of STUDY With Ia pIosna
DR.. EdwardsC Olive Tablets r-e Q pure
-egetahlc compound mixed Will olive oi
Tou will know them by th-' owe coir
To have a clear, PINK ska bright eve
10 pimplCS q feeling Of ho'vtn5 hi
childhood days you mus; &c; Z; n. cruS
DR.. Edwards Olive Ttbst 81 u ~
liver and bowels Like clJns-yS Nv
10 dangerous after effects
They start the BILE Lnt Cvs-1n. c1nE
nation. That's why millions a o-r-i A.
sold annually az l0c and p, per h'i 4
druggists Take one OF two hSae! n
note the pleasing results
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19

cheap motion picture machine that
great educators and thinkers pre-
diet will teyoluuonlIe educational
and Advertising methods II was
through Mr. Daflmgs lecture work
that he was first attracted by the
possibilities ol the raihesc1pc
lie saw IN IL, not only the vision
NJ million, Of dollars in profit,
Tor investors. but the means ol
bringing ylrualltcd education to
thousands in entertaining form
Among other, who share M, oprn
ions Of Il, great future are such
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-19
Sound Industrial Investment In Great Enterprise of Marketing Epoch Maxim
Invention May Yield Profits ExceMng Those of Talking Machine, Th-
phone, Kodak, Safety Razor and Other Great Utilities
Presidents Of Great State Universities Thomas A. Edison and other Thinkers and
Educators Predict Great Future for Simple, Safe, Practical Picture Machine
ARevoludonizer of Educational and Advertising MehodS-l0OOO
In USe-Bg Schools Adopt Them.

men a. 1homa, A. Edison, Dr..
Alex G. Humphreys. President
Steven, Institute Of Technology;
Dr. Leo s Rowe University Of
Pennsylvania. Dr. Jeremiah w.
lrnks. University u New York:
Tho, W Churchill President Of
The Board Of Education New
York Ciiy, and many Others Of
equal standing Over 80 New
York public school, have officially
adopted the paihc,Cope a. have
many m Philadelphia, Chicago
and many other cities,