davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24

Mrs. Fox made business trip to
Morton Monday.
John Lamberton and I. Arnett
made business trip to Minneapolis
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hillig spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. Hillig's
parents at Morgan.
Mrs. G. w. Ellison of Morgan, was
Friday visitor at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Ferris.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker
attended the Red Cross auction sale
at Sanborn last Saturday.
A. P. Hill of Revere, was in Red
wood Falls Sunday on his way home
from a motor trip to the Twin Cities.
The will of David Alexander was
admitted to probate in the court of
Judge A. R. A. Laudon Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Callaghan and
Miss Helen Callaghan left Monday
on a visit with relatives at Spring
field.
Mrs. S L. Gaskill returned to her
home in Minneapolis Thursday after
,, weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
B. M. Wilson.
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed to Oluf Moldstad and Flora B.
West, Roger Arnold and China Mey-
er, G. E. Leisure and Hannah Mar
veil.
Chas. Hammel and Bert Barber left
Monday for Bingham Lake where
they will work on the school build
ing which John Schilt is erecting
there
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schmid of Mil
roy, were guests at the Dripps and
Yackel homes last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmid expect to leave soon for
their new home in the west.
Mrs. Lydia Hoyt left Monday after
two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Geo. Gibson, for Worthing,
South Dak., where she will be the
guest of another daughter before re-
turning to her home in eastern Iowa.
j. M. Stewart arrived last week
from Ireton, Iowa, and is now visit
| ing with relatives in this vicinity
| while awaiting the arrival of his
household goods. Mr.. Stewart re-
Gently purchased the /Ebright home
and will make Redwood Falls his fu-
ture home.
Rev. Osten-Sacken was at Red
wood Falls last Saturday morning on
his way from Wood Lake where he
gave an address Friday evening to
Sanborn where he made an address
Saturday evening, following the Red
Cross sale. Rev. Osten-Sacken has
toured Minnesota for several weeks
and has done inestimable good to the
patriotic cause by his strong pro-
American talks.
DIR. H. O.. McPheeters left last
week to join the military service,
having received his commission as
lieutenant in the medical corps. DIR
McPheeters has been a resident of
Redwood Falls for less than a year
but during that time he has proved
himself a valuable citizen in many
respects and built up good practice
as physician. He promises to re-
turn to his work here after the war
is over. He is the first of the Red
wood Falls professional men to get
into the service. Mrs. McPheeters
accompanied him to Minneapolis
where they spent several days be-
fore DR.. McPheeters left for his
training camp. Mrs. McPheeters has
returned home and is living with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kuenzli.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24
CAMP CODY BOYS
STAGE BIG ATTACK
Continued from first page)

various machine guns kept up their
constant splitter, some guns being
brought forward as the lines ad-
vanced.
The lines advanced a previously
designated distance and the barrage
cursain lifted to a further point
ahead. An attacking line close to a
Hun trench brought it's bombers in
to action, and a shower Of home
made dynamite bombs deluged the
trench for an instant, adding to the
general display with their muff1ed
boom explosions and their widely
scattered dust clouds. Then came the
short charging attack Of rifemen
with bayonets fixed. As the attack
The Redwood gazette., 1918-04-24

E. A. Stricken of Clements, was :
Redwood visitor Tuesday.
John Mclean and his cousin, Mrs
Janisch, visited at Delhi Monday.
Miss Eva Henze arrived from Min
neapolis last Saturday for a week S
vacation with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. w. Shoemaker.
Miss Hannah Frederickson, who
has been attending the Mankato Com,
mercisl College, arrived in Redwood
Falls Tuesday for a visit with hel
parents who live in this community
She will be at home for severa.
days at least.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28

This is Billy SHndo1s O'gn
story of hoiC he became cont
rerted 10 Christianity:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
THERE ISA HELL,
$4,000 ARE TOLD
BY BILLY SUNDAY

do you think your SCOTS can ex-
tinguIsh the eternal fires OF hell?' Is
Billy Sundays answer to those who
rail at the idea OF a literal hell after
death.
BnIy's sermon last night dealt en-
tireIy with this subject. Fifteen thou
sand people crowded into the taber-
nacle to hear the evangelist With
many OF washinston's churches
closed by order of the Fuel Admins
tratIon. the crowds at the Tabernacle
yesterday were but slightly increased
over the records OF the last two SUM-
day meetings.
1t Is estimated that $4,000 people
heard the evangelist. while the esti-
mate for yesterdays meetings Is but
1000 more.
Preaehes He'll Fire.
Billy preached q future life Of
burning fires. q lake OF IRE. and q
furnace of FIRE for the wicked Leap
ing upon the pulpit. the evangelist
cried:
81 stand on the shores Of eternity
and cry out, Eternity. Eternity
How long. how long. art thour Back
comes the Answer. 1T will always
have as long to run a. when It nrst
began!"
Billy was more than impressive;
he was magnificent, and his sermon
held his audience spellbound from
the arst word The evangelist never
preached with more vigor.
Some people deny that their suffering
in the other world will be eternal IRE"
said Billy. "Do you think your SCOTS can
extinguish the eternal fires OF hell? Do
you think you can annihilate he'll Just
because you don't believe in t.?
what difference does Il make whether
the fire in he'll Is literal or the nttest emf
blem God could employ to describe to Us
the kerrible punishment? Do you be-
Iieve the streets Of heaven are paved
with literal gold? Do you believe that7
When we talk about gold, We all have
high and exalted ideas. How DO you
know but that God said streets Of gold
In order to convey to Us the highest
ideals our minds could conceive Of
beauty7 1t doesn't make any difference
whether the gold on the streets OF
heaven Is literal gold or not. What
difference does Il make IL the Ore in he'll
Is literal or not?'
Brings LoEie To Bear.
Billy's defense Of the old IDEAS OF hell
and heaven as pictured by the older
theoloEieians was q study in logic.
81 believe in the Bible; I believe in IT.
teachings" he said. 81 have the best
Of you in this life. will live longer, be
happier. and Ill have lost nothing By
believing and obeying the Bible. even 10
there is no hell But suppose there Is q
hell? Then I'm saved and you are the
fool I have you beat again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT
A REAL REMEDY
FOR FALLING HAIR
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy
Prevents Dandruff.

Here's good news for men and WON
en- whose hair is falling out. whose
scalps are covered with dandrunf an
itch like mad.
Any druggist can now supply you
with the genuine PARTISAN sage Cliquid
form. which is guaranteed to quickly.
surely and safely abolish every sign
OF dandrun. stop itching scalp and
falling hair and promote new
growth. or money refunded.
Thousands can testify 10 the excel
lent results from its use; some who
feared badness now glory in their
abundant hair, while others who suf-
fered for years with dandruff and
itching head got a clean, cool scalp
after just IA few days use Of this sim
pie home treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair, gray hair, matted, stringy
hair. dandruff or itching scalp try
Partisan saGe-you will not be dIsap-
pointed. It's a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs.
The first application will make your
hair and sealp look and feef 100 per
cent better. II you want thick. lus-
trous hair and lots OF II. by all means
use Partisan sage. Don't de!ay-be
in t.ui~''. : ~" g't'a'ion ROW
means abundant ha!g for years 20
come. ODOnEell's Drug stores Will
supply you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
SUFFRAGISTS TO PLAN
WAR WORK AT TEA

An extensive program OF war work
will be inaugurated by the Equal
Franchise League OF the District at
a tea to be given at the hesdquar-
ters OF the National American Wom-
ans Suffrage Association, 1926 Rhode
Island avenue, February .. from : to
6 o'clock.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent OF the n. A. W. $. A. will de-
liver a short address encouraging
the new organization in its cooper
alton with the Red Cross. Mrs.
William T. Kelley, widow OF the late
William T. Kelly, consul general to
Rome. has accepted the chairmanship
OF the war service committee, being
particularly fitted for this position
by her work as instructress at Mason
House. Every member OF the league
is desired to be present and to bring
at least one guest who is interested
in war relief work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
HERE IS BHLYS
TALE OF HOW HE
WAS CONVERTED

heard the bat hit the ball with a
terrific boom. Bennett had smashed
the ball on the nose. ] saw the ball
rise in the air and knew that 1t was
going clear over my head.
1 could Judge within ten feet OF
where the ball would light. / turned
my back to the ball and ran.
The feld was crowded with peo-
pie and l yelled: stand back" and
that crowd opened like the Red Sea
opened for the rod OF Moses.
! ran on, and as ! ran I made q
prayer: II wasn't theological, either,
tell you that. said: God, II you
ever helped mortal man, help. me
get that ball. and You haven't very
much time to make up Your mind,
either"
I ran and jumped over the bench
and stopped.
I thought 1 was close enough to
catch il. 1 looked back and l saw
it going over my head and I jumped
and showed ont my left hand and
the ball hit IL and stuck.
At the rate I was going the mo-
mentum carried me on and fell un-
der the feet of Il team OF horses.
hand. Up came Tom johnson. Tom
used to be mayor Of cleysland. He's
dead now
Here is $40, Bill Buy yourself
the best hat in Chicago. That catch
won me $1,000 Tomorrow go and
buy yourself the best suit OF clothes
you can find in Chicago"
An old Methodist minister said to
me few years ago: "why, William,
you didn't take the so, did your"
said: "YoI bet your life ] did"
Il. L.
caught for nineteen years, drew
caught before they had the chest
protectors. masks and gloves.
He caught bare-handed. Every
bone in the bail of his hand was
broken. You never saw such hand
as Frank had, Every bone in his face
had been broken and his nose and
cheek bones, and the shoulder and
ribs had all been broken. He got
to drinking. his home was broken up
and, he went to the dogs.
3 i have seen old Frank Flint sleep
ing on a table in stale beer joint,
and I've turned my pockets inside out
and said: You're welcome to 1t,
old PAL
He drank on and on and one day
in winter he staggered out OF a stale
beer joint and stood on q corner
and was seized with a At OF cough
ing The blood streamed out OF his
nose. mouth. and eyes.
They telephoned me and I came.
He said:
There's nothing in the life OF years
ago ] care for now. / can hear the
bleachers cheer when ! make a hit
that wins the game. But there is
nothing that can help me out now,
and IL the umpires call me out now
won't you say a few words over me,
BilI2"
He struggled as he had years ago
or the diamond when he tried TO
reach home, but the Great Umpire
OF the universe yelled: You're out"
and waved him to the clubhouse, and
the great gladiator OF the diamond
was no more.
He sat on the street corner with
me, drunk, twenty eight years ago
in Chicago, when ! said: "Good-by,
boys, I'm through"
Men OF Washington, did he win
the game of life or did /?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
$4,000 NEEDED
TOFILLY. N. CA.
S165,OOO BUDGET

Washington Y. NJ. c. A. workers
are campaigning the city today to
raise the $4,000 necessary to COM
pIete the associations budget Of
$I65.OOO.
Added to its wide field OF work
the Y. NJ. c. a. this year has under
taken a heavy burden in caring for
Uncle Sans warriors in the Capital.
Thousands OF soldiers and sailors
make their headquarters at the y. ".
c. a when they are in Washington.
The uniform of the United states
or the allies is the only admission
card necessary.
During the past week a group OF
Washington business men have been
working by personal solicitation to
make up the budget Of $4,000 need
ed. Captains OF the teams campaign
ing are NJ O. Chance. c. A. AspinWslI.
W. w. Warwick, Daniel Fraser. Viii
liam A. Rawlings, T.. r. Clement. Ar
thur d. Call, and Charles p. Light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
ELITE GAMING CLUB
FOUND IN new YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. "S.--District At
torney Swami indicated today that he
will begin Immediately John Doc pro-
ceeding TO clos up one OF the most
elite and hourishing gambling clubs
that has existed here since the famous
resorts OF Richard Garfield were
closed.
This club, with headquarters in one
OF the best hotels OF the city, has
Tor it's clients only men OF wealth and
position. and il is stated that in the
last year the proprietor has cleared
more than S2jO.OOO profit. frequently
as much as 100000 has been won and
lost In one night. it Is stated. at
'baccarat. which is played exclusively.
At one time, il is stated, one Of the
attaches of a war mission lost $4,000
in one night and stterward attempt
ed To commit suicide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28

holIered TO Clarkson and said:
zone more. and we've got EN-"
John went clean down. and as he
went TO throw the ball his right foot
slipped and the ball went low in
stead Of high.
/ saw Charley swing hard and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28

The billions entrusted to him, he in to those
wisely selected that work under him.
In this building the kept the billions col
ected the expert income tariff internal
enue work and produce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
SURVEYORS WANTED
FOR ARMY IN FRANCE

Additional organizations for sur
yeying. ranging. aud map reproduce
ton VOL, in France are being formed
by the engineer corps of the army. II
became known today.
Five hundred men arc needed TO fill
out the quota. They will he selected
either from draft men or from vCInn
teers. Men qualified as topoErLphcrs.
computers. surveyors. rod and chain
men, scientific Instrument repairmen.
and men trained in all branches OF
the litnOgraphinS trade will be ac-
cepted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
MINISTER YANKS PAIR
TO FEET FOR ANTHEM

GREENWICH, Conn.,, Jan. Is
When the band struck up The Star
Spangled Banner at "a patriotic meet
ing here last night. Augustus Fl. Bat
ten. a Columbia University divinity
student, and his sister did not rise.
Batten and his sister were yanked
to their feet by a clergyman, and
forced to remain standing while the
national anthem was being completed
and while the "AIarseillaise" was
flaved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
B|LLY'S HOT CAKES
FOR MEN ONLY ARE
SERVED 10000

Billy Sunday served up "Hot Cakes
or the Griddle" at his Tabernacle
yesterday afternoon TO some 5000
men.
Billy's sermon title. suggestive OF
restaurants, was right in line with
the rest~o the ALTERATION. because
he opened a deadly fire on the sa-
loon. the wine cafe, the free lunch
counter policy. and their subsidiaries.
In the midst OF his sermon Billy
said something that Westinghouse
have been suspecting for a. good
many years.
Sleeps Well Here.
Lots OF things come up to pro-
yoke" said Billy, "but hold in and
do pretty we'll You never met a
man who sleeps less or eats less
than l do. Yet l have been sleeping
better here than in any place have
been for three years. guess it's
because you folks are so good.
"You are a cracking good crowd
here. regret TO look ahead to the
day when 1 will have TO bid you
goodbye and take the train"
billy Talked "PIainIg."
Billy talked plainly and hurled
statistical truth at his male audi
ence TO support his arraignmeEt of
sex vices. He discussed the patho-
logical phases OF the subject in all
fits ugliness, damned home his facts
with horrible examples which he de,
scribed. in all the loathsomeness of
reality.
This was Billy's second for men
only meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-01-28
HUNGARIAN KING ACCEPTS
CABINET RESERVATIONS

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2s.-The resigna-
lions OF the members Of the Hungar-
ian cabinet have been accepted by
King Charles. according to disp, tches
e"eived TO-DAY from budapest. Pre-
l,cT H-,.crle has been clargeI with
reorganization OF the ministry II lie
stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
SOCIETY ED. SCOOPS
HER OWN PAPER BUT
SPILLS STORY HERE

10 was a rather nervous bride
to-be that timidly walked into the
county clerks office with her
sporse-t o-be Monday evening just
before the office was closed for the
day. That she eyed" in a sus-
picious manner The News-T Times
reporter. who happened 10 be pres
ent while the marriage license was
being issued 70 the couple only de-
noted 10 the newspa per man that
the furtive glances from the APP
parently COY maiden were because
she was Just shy" as is the case
oftimes with young girls not accus-
toned previously to double harness.
Tie scribe little dreamed that the
lady was herself a member OF the
tribe" and that she was clipping
with her companion. who apparent
ly was not in the least perturbed.
However. when she returned 10
the county clerks office Tuesday
morning 10 further caution Stanley
Tobolski, deputy clerk. who issued
the license the previous evening.
not 10 tell The News-Times re-
porter, because she didn't want her
mother 20 find out about her mar
riage. the young bride spilled the
beans" She evidently had not seen
the published account of her license
in the morning issue or The News
Times.
A gum-shOe investigation reveal
ed the identity Of the couple. who
stated 10 the marriage license clerk
that their homes were in Lakeville.
but was later cOntradicted by the
real facts being confirmed in a tele-
gram to The News-Times late yes
terday from the papers special cor
respondent at Rochester, Ind.
The bride was formerly Miss
Ruth Brinkman. society editor OF
the Rochester Sentinel, and her
husband is Thomas b. Hoover son
Of a Rochester furniture dealer.
After Miss Brinkman's days work
was completed Monday afternoon
she met Hoover and the two step
ped into his automobile and sped
for South Bend, arriving here
about 4:3O p. m. They went di-
rectly to County Clerk Raab's Of
flee, and after securing the license
10 wed went to the office Of Justice
Wypiszynski, who said the mystic
words that made them man and
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
CELEBRATED POLE
To APPEAR HERE
7. WronSki and His Orchestra
Will Render Concert at
st. HedWige'S Hall.

Under the auspices Of The local
/ Polish military committee a concert
Will be given Thursday eve ming in
the auditorium OF St He dwige's
hall for the purpose OF raising
money for the support Of the Polish
Red Cross nurses engaged in the
relief work on the battlefields of
France. and the purchasing OF am
balances and other necessary equip
ment.
The chief attraction of the con-
cert will be the appearance of
Thaddeus Wronski and his cele-
brated orchestra which has been
touring the country giving concerts
since the French government issued
decree authorizing the formation
OF a Polish legion TO fight under the
French flag. the benefits OF the con-
certs going to the Polish army.
Poles throughout the United
States will, beginning May 3. which
is the anniversary of the declara
ton OF the constitution Of Poland,
will contri butte toward a fund which
is 10 be used as a war relief fund.
The campaign is supervised by Ig-
macy Jan Paderewski. official repre-
sentative Of the Polish national
committee Of Paris, and Madame
Helen PadCrewski, John +. Smul-
ski and Thaddeus Wronski. the
executive committee of the national
committee.
80 Artists on Program.
Thirty selected Polish artists will
also feature the program Thursday
night which will include a number
OF the Polish national dances to be
given under the direction of a bal
letmaster from the Warsaw Opera
company. The orchestra under the
direction OF Mr.. Wronski will enter
tain with the following program:
Program For Evening.
The symphony orchestra under
the direction of Mr.. Wronski will
render the following program:
"Marsz Medyk." "Mazur Babulen-
ka," Polka Bumcykcyk.' 'Mazur
Uhl ha, hai." Move Krakowiaki. %
Prada ma Saskiej Keple;" mad
Wisls," characteristic Polish folk
dances with songs: typical folk
music; illustrated slides; address by
Mr.. Wronski about the significance
of the campaign: I'm Polish VII
lage." a series of Polish folk songs.
duets. assisted by a chorus; vocal
selections by Mr.. Wronski, an en-
tirely new program of folk songs;
vocal selections and duets. Polish
dances; farewell march.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR
100000 ARMY SHOES

WASHINGTON, May 1. - Award
ing OF contracts for the manufacture
Of 100000 pairs of metallic
fastened shoes for the army over
seas at an average cost Of approx
mately s7.75 per pair. and for two
million pairs of field welt shoes at
price ranging from $3.50 to $S.49,
was announced today by the war
department. The shoes will range
in sizes from y to 16 and deliveries
will begin July 1. The highest bid
accepted was $9.17 per pair for
metallic fastened field shoes ranging
in size from 121a to 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
WILL MEND STREETS
OF CITY AS DECIDED

John r. De Haven Of the board
Of public works talked TO the South
Bend Real Estate board at its
weekly luncheon and meeting Tues
day on the recent order of the state
council or defense for all munich
palities to defer public improve
ments until after the war Street
improvements in South Bend that
lave already been decided on TO be
made this spring and summer will
be completed, stated Mr.. De Haven.
Mayor Carson went TO Indianapolis
last night to attend a meeting Of
mayors Of the state and the Indiana
council Of defense 10 get more spec
ifc Information on the councils or
der regarding the deferment OF pub
lie improvements.
All members OF the Real Estate
board who were present at Tues
days luncheon stated that the gen
eral aspect of their business has
improved somewhat the past week
and look forward with optimism TO
the balance OF the spring and sum-
mer business.
4 At dppl dlSaA DodEu was AHCA tdSeu
from five 10 nine members at yes
terday's meeting. and Pres't Hast
ings announced that the board is
now ready for engagements.
Yesterdays luncheon was held at
the Y. NJ c. A restaurant as will
be those in the future until at least
further notice. n change Of plans
becoming necessary because OF the
closing OF the Farmers Trust Inn.
where the board formerly held
its luncheOns and meetings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
HAVE THE SAME GOOD ATTEN-
TTON

The large depositor and the small
depositor receive the same courtesy
and respectful service at this bank
We put forth our best efforts to
make dealing here a pleasure. We
ask YOU TO favor US with your bank
ing business, whether IL is little or
much. No account is too large
none too small-to receive our good
attention. Merchants National
Bank Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-01
SIX MEN ENLIST AT
LOCAL ARMY STATION

Six men were sent by the local re-
cruiting office 20 indianapolis yester-
day TO enter various branches OF the
service. Miller NJ. Haas. Bremen
entered the signal corps: Irving II
ter corps: Elmer l. Rowan. Misha-
waka. medical corps; Frank w
Kelly 629 Harrison av, quarter
master corps; Clarence Z. Fox
Wyatt, railway regiment; Earl d
Stewart, 1915 :. Dale av., medical
corps