davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
Watt Easy Winner

WatJ Easy WINNER
Watt won the finals easily, time il
; ), followed by Kelly C25thl, FortsOn
-Jth,, and Newton l4th Cnvalry).
In the first heat for the 80 yard dash
johnson (25th) finished first. time is,
with Pogue (WD, second, and Mehm
10, third. The second heat went:
~a.a2c 2jth). FIRST, time i ); Heron
,."th', second, and Charles lIo wv,
third.
Theodore clifford Mrlim lH) won
the finals in this cvrut easily, tim"
Il = :. establishing the Hawaiian \. \.
t. re- 'O,d for the distance, thus being
thr first time it was run in the Islands.
savage and Johnson Of the Twenty
rjth yc~c second and third, aud Char
les lilo Of the Waikikis finished fourth
In throwing the sixteen pound shot
forty fr' and four inches Carolina OF
the Twenty ffth broke fine record held
by stephen SOuya Bank. Of the same
team as second, with MrCHnl".H 20,
t vivid. and Gronrose Nv. fourth
Two trial heats brought IT," 30
,rrd low hurdles on next In IN" first
heat Watt of the Outrigr"r vas first.
without trouble, in g7s. With MatIorH
D25th) second. and Hamln th ca.
a'rvN, third. Weston Do" ." mad" ~"
>, .onI hort in - ] -. for W"itikD
" ith Jordan C35th) scrond, and M~'"r"
II the NAVY third
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-06-18
IrIrInIInulr huI,uIIIuumrun'II

Quired two trial heats. In the first John
VI Watt broke the record by fifth
"f second, while in the finals he
tied the old record. The heats went:
FuHt, Watt lO), 1G Is; R. g. Newton
4th Cavalry, and Sergeant Blaiaing
p4th Cavalry); second, F"rtson, time
X -, Kelly and Durlcy, all Twenty
9Th
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Garfield Resigns
As Fuel Chief:
Wilson Accepts

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield has resigned and
President Wilson has accepted his
resignation. This was announced to-
night at the White House.
"It was announced at the executive
offices to-day" said the statement
that United States Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield had rendered his resigna-
ton, to take effect at the pleasure of
the President, and that the President
had accepted the resignation, although
1t was made clear that the need of do
mestic consumers viii continue to re-
ceivc the attention of the fuel admins
tration until the winter is passed.
Correspondence between the Presi-
dent and DR.. Garfield was not made
public, nor was there any information
as to when the resignation becomes eff
tective or whether successor to Dr.
Garfield will be named.
1t is understood that DR. Garfield
plans to remain at his post the re
malnder OF the month, but that after
the holidays he will resume his duties
as president of Williams College. It
IS assumed that he resigned at this
time SO that the President could act in
the matter before his departure for
Europe
The White House statement made it
clear that the fuel administration will
continue to function, certainly until
the end of the Winter Dr. Garfield
himself announced decently that he
hoped to be able to remove price re-
strlctions and possibly the zone regu-
latlons on bituminous coal about the
middle Of this month but that control
over the domestic supply of anthracite
would be continued until the end of the
coal year. next April /.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Wilson and Peace Delegates Sail To-dau:
f0chSends 24-Hour Ultimatumto to Germany
Cr0Dn Prince Denies He SiQned Abdicati0
SI.935,249,OOO Spent
By u. S. IL, November

WASHINGTON. Dec. q
W Government expenditures
III November reached the new
high record Of $1,935, $4,000,
the Treasury Department an
nounced to-day. Officials attrib-
uted these huge expenditures to
the fact that the government is
now paying for the tremendous
output Of war munitions and ma
terials reached a month or two
ago. They also expect that the
expense of liquidating contracts
and paying lump sums to con-
tractors will keep the monthly
outlay at high figures for some
time.
In November, S1.655, ,O51,Ooo
was spent for war production and
other expenses incurred by this
government and $27s, $4,000
was lent to the Allies.
Receipts from fourth Liberty
Loan bonds reached $3,142,442,-
600 in November, making the
total sum paid to the Treasury on
the fourth loan S5,439, 1911, 900,
much more than is actually due
now. Nearl y$1, OoO,0OO,00o came
in November from sale of certi-
ticates of Indebtedness.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Diplomats Fear
Berlin Radicals
Ask Protection

LONDON, Dec. 3.-The diplomatic
corps in Berlin has asked the German
government for protection against the
anarchistic propaganda of the Sparta
Gus group of Socialists, which is agi-
tating for general arming of the
prolctariat, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam.
1t is announced officially in Berlin,
according to a dispatch from Copen-
hagen, that the Executive Committee
for Greater Berlin has reached an
understanding with the Bavarian Ex-
ecutive Committee to demand that the
resignation of DR.. Solf, the Foreign
Secretary, be fulfilled Immediately.
Erzberger Also Opposed
The committee will also demand Dr.
Solf be replaced by consistent op-
ponent of the old system and the war
policy.
They will ask also that Matthias Err
berger, who was d member of the Ger
man armistice delegation, not be per
mittod to participate in the peace
negotiations.
me German Foreign Office destroyed
by fire all damaging documents in the
archives Of the German general gov
ernment at Brussels and destroyed all
documents in Berlin which might be
useful in placing responsibility for
the war on the German government,
Herr Melkenbuhr. a former Socialist
member Of the Reichstag, declared in
speech in Berlin, according to ad-
vices received in Paris.
The revelations of Melkenbuhr, the
Paris newspapers decl1rc. tnro a
singu ar light on the proposal of DR..
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Wilson to Visit Pope,
Rome Papers announce

p ONE, Monday, Dec. p
AN President Wilson, when in
Rome, will visit Pope Benedict,
it is announced by the news
papers here. He will go to the
Vatican, it is stated, from the
American Embassy instead of
from the Quirinal, where the
President and Mrs. Wilson will
be the guests Of the King and
Queen while here.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04

You have money. buy mora
LIBERTY BONDS-from us.
vGon need money. we VIII buy
sonn Muir & Co., 81 B'way.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
President Pardons
Two Officers Named
In Plan Inquiry
Colonels Vincent and Mixter
Only Technically Guilty. >
Attorney General Says in
Report to White House

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Lieutenant
Colonels J. G. Vincent and George W
Mixter, army officers named by
Charles E. Hughes in his report on the
aircraft investigation, as having been
guilty of transacting business with
private concerns in which they were
financially Interested, have been par
doned by President Wilson.
The following statement was issued
at the White House tonight:
"It was announced at the Executive
Office to-day that the President had
pardoned Lieutenant Colonel George
Mxter and Lieutenant Colonel ]. G.
Vincent, whom the recent report on
aircraft production showed to be tech
nically guilty because of a breach of
statutes, because he entirely concurs
in the views of the Attorney General
with regard to these two cases. He
believes that the two gentlemen con-
cerned were entirely innocent of any
improper or selfish intentions. that
their guilt was only technical, and that
their services to the government, which
have been of the highest value and of
the most disinterested sort, deserve a
most cordial recognition"
No Action Started
No action against Colonel Vincent
or Colonel Mixter has ben taken by
the Department of Justice and the
granting Of full pardons TO them was
recommended to the President by At
torney General Gregory, who took up
their cases in separate letters to the
President. These letters wree made
public tonight.
Colonel Vincent was vice-president
OF the Packard Motor Car Company
and was one Of the designers Of the
Liberty motor.
When that motor had been de-
signed" SAID Mr. Gregorv's letter IN
the President. "the Packard companv
rendered Mr.. Vincent and its engineer
ing staff facilities for such service as
might be necessary to test out and de-.
velop the design for production. The
authorities authorized Mr.. Vincent 10
build required number of models AMI
experimental motors and he directed
MS company to do the work under his
supervision.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Political Chaos Is
Rendingg g Germany,
Austria Starving
By ]. c. Segruc
= .
Tribune Gable Service

Copyright. 1918, New York Tribune Inc)
VIENNA, Dec IA comparison be-
tween the situation in Germany, as |
saw it earlier in the week and in
Austria presents an instructive CON
trast. Economically Germany is in a
better condition, whereas the political
outlook seems decidedly brighter in
Austria,
The irresponsible Workmen's and
Soldiers Council, whose political in
fuence is growing dangerously in Ger
many, is more or less glorified by the
trade union committees here and else
where in Austria
In most German states soldiers have
dissolved the various local parliaments
and nominated new ministers. In Aus
tria, on the other hand there has been
no break with the past and the various
parties are represented in the new gov
crnment in proportion to their strength
in the old.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Old Traditions Upheld

The Austrian Reichsrat's parliament
tary tradition is therefore intact here,
whereas it has snapped in Germany,
where the active campaign of the cx-
tremists bids fair to compromise the
early meeting of the national assem-
bly,, which is urgently needed.
The middle classes, moreover, dis
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
British Baltic Fleet at Lib,zu

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 3.-A British
the port of Lbau Courland Burea
dispatch from Berlin to-day
bEfslN Dec (By The Associated Press)If few British
torpedo boats light with landing force could
reach Reva this they Bolshe flood which has
been numbering burning and punderg
codng declaration bv Baron
kue Of Esthon who escaped from that country Thursday
disguise.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Williams Tells Senate Two
Nations Are Equipped by
Sea Power and Resources
Sherman Grows Caustic
Declares Real Americanism
Is Passing and Leaders
Here Now Bow to Royalty
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, &c. "a leaene of
nations consisting of the nited States
and the British Empire which other
nat1ons might join or fail to ioin as
they pleased, but which could dominate
the world and enforce peace through
sea power and control of raw mate
rlals, was suggested in the Senate to-
day as very practical solution of the
problem of maintaining the worlds
peace by John Sharp Williams, a men,
Der of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee and probably President Wilson's
closest friend in the upper house.
Believing that what Mr. Williams
was saying may have been inspired BY
the President who it is thought talked
with the Mississippi Senator on this
question, and with him only of the en-
tire membership of Congress, Senators
pricked up their ears at his suggestion.
Admitting that many critics believed
the league of nations idea impractical
BILE, Senator Williams said:
Other Nations Must Comply
"If the English-speaking nations 60
into it, we can by our sea power, by
our control over raw materials, by our
control over natural resources, force
the other ations Of the world to do the
leagues bidding. We can agree that
any civilized nation that makes war
upon another without first submitting
the questions in controversy to an ar
bitration tribunal shall be outside of
the pale of civilization and that the
freedom to operate upon the high seas
shall be denied to her, that access to
the raw materials and markets which
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Erzberger, Answering De-
nand, Says 1t Is 1mpos-
sible to Deliver Loco
motives
Time Limit Is
Reported Passed
! 5'aris 'SMatin'' Believes
More Will Be Granted
and Peace Parleys De.
layed

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Marshal Foch hss
sent new ultimatum to the German
srmistlce delegates demanding that
Germany give up the remainder of the
locomotives agreed to, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Co
penhagen transmitting advices from
Perlin.
Matthias Erzberger. leader of the
German armistice commission, protest
ed that it was impossible and asked for
respite. The ultimatum expired on
Monday forenoon, with what result it
has not been learned.
Delivery of Note Confirmed
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin to-day
confirms the delivery Of the ultimatum,
the time limit of which is twentv-four
hours. 1t says Erzberger offered to de-
liver all the locomotives as soon as
they were repaired. The Germans
newspapers, add the dispatch. point out
there is no hope of prolonging the ar
mistice and that it is probable that the
Allies will occupy Germany.
PARIS, Dec. 3.-It appears that the
Germans Will be unable to hand over
all of the 5000 locomotives stipulated
IN the armistice agreement by Decem-
ber II. according to the "Matin," and
1T is possible that the Allies will grant
more time to he emmy. This will have
the effect Of delaying peace negotia-
tons, since they cannot begin until all
the armistice conditions have been full
filed
Discussions between the Allied dele
cations to the peace conference prob
ably begin on December 20, with Presi-
dent Wilson taking part personally.
The agreement referred to in Mar
ahsl Foch's ultimatum was contained
In Clause 7 Of the revised armistice
terms as announced in Washington,
winch were signed by the delegates of
tue oeulgerents on ovember IL. Bv il
Germany agreed to turn over to the
-9lhes o'ooo locomotives and $50 600
cars.
Thirty-one Days Allowed
Thirty-one days were allowed eor +ho
execution of the agreement and ..
this would give Germany until nenano
ber ~ to complete the transfer of ro,,
ing stock, it would seem that Foch,s
rev ultimatum is in reply to an =.
Tempt by the German representa+;,.o.
10 obtain moderation of Foch,s A.
mands or an extension of time ana
constitutes n categorical refusal to al
ter the armlstice terms.
Erzberger's plea for time is only
repetition of his complaint at the time
the armstice was signed. He then in.
sisted that if Germany gave up all the
rolling stock demanded the carryins
out of the terms on evacuation woulc
be impossible, but his protestations
we're ignored.
On previous occasion, when the
German representatives appealed fol
more time to complete the evacuation
o. France and the west bank of the
FElne, General Foch definitely refused
~ allow amy extension and insisted on
aosolute compliance with the terms
med.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Pier Closed TO Public

None but uniformed men VIII be per
mitted upon the pier until after Presi-
dent Wilson has gone aboard the liner
and disappeared from view. Then
newspaper men who have been armed
with special passes for the occasion
VIII be permitted view Of the ship.
Photographers, however, Will be barred
until the George Washington is far be
yond the scope of ther lenses-unless
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
Baker Postpones Trip to
Europe Until January
Secretary Says He Will Then
90 ''On War Department
Business Solely"

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.-secretary
baker announced to-day that he had
decided to postpone his trip to Europe,
vseh had been planned to take place
s'out this time.
ne SAID Edward R. Stettinius, AS
S..tant Secretary and his personal
presentatiVe IN France, would return
nome Tor Christmas and that thew
M0Iid go to France together probably
~ oanuaty. ION War Department bust
hess solely"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-04
"Moy Not Hope for The Ade Suppot?

Continued on page four
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
WISCONSIN'S LITTLE GERMANY.

The state with the heaviest Teuton
proportion of citizens in the country
and yet the first state to organize
Council of Defense, and one of the
first to oversubscribe the initial Lib
erty Loan has an acute problem OF its
own. The following glimpse OF con-
ditions is from a much longer artl-
Gle by Samuel Hopkins Adams In
Every ybody's for January.
ct is in the outlying districts of
farms and small villages that leu
tonism maintains the true strong
holds. In some of the hamlets -four
ished, up to recent years, that sign
so familiar in Berlin, English spoken
here Every activity in these places
is carried on through the medium of
German.
"1n Sheboygan county is a small
area claimed to be the richest four
miles of farming land in the world
which it probably isn't. But rich
it certainly is, and the farmers would
be regarded in the East as agricul-
tural magnates. Yet, strangely
enough, when the Liberty bond sales
men made their rounds they encoun-
LereO LnlS lQenClcal response dI e'.
cry farm: Klein gelr-'No money.
The men didn't want to argue. They
had nothing to say about the war.
Klein geld'-and there was an end OF
it. The whole community, German
to the core, reading nothing but Ger
man, speaking nothing but German,
thinking nothing but German. having
none but German associations, sing
ing in German, praying in German,
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
REVERE LOCALS

While at the cities a couple of
weeks ago Dan Pemble contracted a
cold which turned into pneumonia
soon after returning home. Last re-
ports say Dan is getting along nicely.
While burning grass around his
place last Saturday ]. B. Frazier lost
control of the fire which threatened
the south part of town. The speedy
arrival of the fire department how
ever, soon put an end to the blaze.
Word was received here last Sat-
urday of the death of Dale, the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Saw
yer. The town and community were
shocked as well as surprised to get
the sad news and extend their heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved par
ents.
The Red, White and Blue Club met
at the hall last Saturday evening.
Editor Johnson and family of Mil
roy were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Frazier last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Kaatz visited
at the Eddie Nelson home last Sun
day.
More than two hundred articles Of
old clothing were gathered last week
to be sent to the suffering in Bel
gium.
Mrs. Fred Heimann is enjoying
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
SUNDOWN NEWS

Emil and Alfred Anderson have re-
turned from Fargo, N. D.
George Peterson will work for Ro-
bert Peterson in the cement busi-
ness this season.
Peter Olson and George Schmidke
have been ordered by the draft board
to report for physical examination
at Redwood Falls Thursday.
The death of Mrs. Peter Fritz oc-
Cured at her home Friday morning.
She had been ailing some time.
The Sundown Mothers Club will
meet Thursday, April A, with Mrs.
Andrew Jacoby. The program will
be arranged by Mrs. Harry Rue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen of Lake
Wilson and Phil Thompson of Min
neapolis were guests at the home of
Robert Peterson Tuesday.
Robert Peterson is putting in the
cement floor and foundation for the
new garage in Clements this week.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the Farmers Club Friday
night. An america First" Associa-
tion will be organized after the pro-
gram.
Next Friday afternoon, from two
until four o'clock, will be parents day
at the Shutdown school. The regu-
lar school work will be carried on at
this time. Specimens of the pupils
work will be on exhibition. Parents
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
WHAT WILL WIN?
BONDS


What will win the war? What will
give America the victory she is fight
ing for?
McAdoo says money will win.
Z Hoover says food will win.
Garfield says coal will win.
Schwab says labor will win.
Daniels says warships will win.
The President says the farmers will
win.
Hurley says transports will win.
Avlators say airplanes will win.
All and more are necessary, but all
OF these and all the people of the ma
tion must pull together in one strong
pull for victory.
The people in all lines of activity
will win the war by cooperation Of
all the vast resources Of the coun-
try-by the united, patriotic and un-
selfish energy of a great nation.
There will be honor enough for all.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
THE DEVILS RESIGNATION.
-RIIX R0NDS-

The devil sat by the lake of fire
on a pile of sulphur kegs; his head
was bowed upon his breast, and his
tail between his legs. A look OF
shame was on his face-the sparks
dripped from his eyes-he had sent
his resignation to the throne up in
the skies.
"I'm down anil out" the devil said,
and he said it with sob, "there are
others now that have got me beat,
and want to quit my job. He'll isn't
in it any more, with the land along
the Rhine; Pm a has-been and pix
er, and therefore | resign. One am
munition maker, with his bloody shot
and shell, knows more about damna-
tion than all the imps in hell. Give
the job to the kaiser, the author OF
this war-he understands it better
a million times by far.
81 hate to leave the old home, the
spot I love so we'll, but feel that
Pm not up to date in the art of run
ming hell.'-A. Simpson of Montana.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

triotic interest. The language VIII
tend to keep our people apart az =
time when a national unity is so vital
ly necessary for the success Oh tne
war program. At the same time, 20
discontinue the teaching of German
will mean no sacrifice to anyone. A
thorough elimination of all text BOOK
that are devoted in theNwhole or pss -
TALLY to glorifying Germany and the
"Fatherland" is surely extremely nee-
essary and Minnesota in
the War.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
visit with her folks at New Ulm this

visit with her folks at New Ulm this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Virgins of Wal
nut Grove visited in town last Sun
day.
lius Saelens and James Hickey Sr
attended the Liberty Loan meeting
held at Wabasso last Wednesday,
Mrs. J. B. Frazier and sister, Ag-
mes Storegaard, visited at Walnut
Grove Thursday. and Friday.
Miss Agnes Peterson and Hazel
Walker of Window arrived Friday
to spend Easter vacation with par
ents and relatives.
Miss Olson spent the weekend with
her parents at Tracy.
School and banks observed Good
Friday.
Last Thursday Robt, Kaatz pur-
chased the quarter section Of land
directly south of town. Mr.. Kaatz
sold his eighty located west OF here
to Mr.. Hornack.
Revere news were placed under the
wrong heading last week. Don't
blame the editor. Mistakes will hap
pen with the best of US.
Every pupil in the local school is
holder of a Thrift or War Saving
Stamp. Our one hundred rer cent
prediction of last week came true.
Mrs. N. R. Sawyer returned last
Saturday from an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Dorm at Sanborn.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

was ecretly but immovably in SYM
pathy with Germany and against the
United States. From that district
there came into court as witness
bright-eyed, well-dressed naive-born
youth of 21. He had to have an in
terpreter"-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
NOT NECESSARY.
buy BONDS

Speaking personally, the writer does
not believe that knowledge of the
German language is necessary in
commercial life. Indeed there is less
demand for it in that respect now
than for any other foreign language.
The teaching of it also at this time
may be said to be against every pa
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

When Sherman characterized war,
he was unaware of the Internal de-
vices yet to be developed.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03

and others interested in school work
are invited to visit the school.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-03
Paulus de Tilly, No 1854, (Vol. XIX

WILL MAKE THE FOLLOWING STANDS FOR PUBLIC SER
VICE DURING THE SEASON OF 1913 THE FIRST OF THE
WEEK IN RENvILLE COUNTY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
FRIDAY SATURDAY AT HOME NORTH REDWOOD, ON
THURSDAY IN REDWOOD FALLS AT BANNER LIVERY
BARN.
VICINITY AND EVERY ONE INTERESTED UNDOUBTEDLY
KNOWS THAT HAS PROVEN TO PRODUCE THE KIND
WHICH THE MARKET DEMANDS. THOSE WHO HAVE NOT
SEEN HIM WILL BE WELL REPAID IN LOOKING HIM
OVER.
FOR TERMS, ETC. CALL OR SEE