davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
new YORK CARNIVAL
FOR RED CROSS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Historic
Fifth avenue, from Madison Square to
the Plaza at 59th street. becomes an
Avenue of Mercy tonight for gil
gantic carnival or block party to
which New Yorks millions have been
invited as a means of stimulating en-
rollment in the Christmas roll call of
the Red Cross. The only price of adj
mission to the party will be the 1919
Red Cross button, indicating that the
wearer has "a heart and a dollar for
the cause.
Each block along the avenue, which
has been decorated with garlands and
evergreens, will be in possession of
the Red Cross, or other official organi-
cation for night of dancing and va
ried forms of entertainment. Traffic
on the avenue will be cleared at 7:45
o'clock after warnings have been
sounded by the great air raid sirens,
which were installed during the war
to warn citizens of danger of raid
by German aircraft. At s o'clock the
festivities will formally commence
when forty bands from United States
and allied warships in port and from
nearby army camps, will play "The
Star Spangled Banner" The bands
chen will furnish the music for the
dancers.
Between dances on the asphalt, there
will be many interesting entertain
ments, including wall-scaling, tower
building and drilling by 500 boy scouts.
motions songs" by campfire girls in
ceremonial robes. war dances by full
blooded American Indians, other In
dian ceremonies by degree teams of
the order of Red Men and costume
dancing by Jugo-Slayo, Czecho-Slo-
vaks, Serbians and Crotians.
The stage women's war relief com
mittee. the Lambs and Friars clubs,
the Elks and other organizations, also
have arranged entertainments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Urgent Need of Relief
Among Deported Armenians

SALONIKI, Monday, Dec. 16-Char-
les A. Dana, former executive secre-
tary of the Armenian and Syrian re-
lief committee at Beirut and Constan-
tinople, and William S. Nelson, for
mer American vice consul at Tripoli,
Syria, who have returned here from
Syria, declare that there is urgent
need of relief among the survivors of
the deported ArnIenians now in Asia
Minor. The Armenians are assembl-
ing at towns and railway stations hop
ing to be able to return home.
Both men agree that out of the q
100000 Armenians deported by the
Turks, 100000 survived and say that
not more than one-fourth of the pres
ent Armenian popula ton can survive
until the next harvest, unless there
is outside help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Hagerstown, Ind.

Carver Endsley and Dewey lookout
returned to their home here Friday,
from Columbus, O., where they in the
student corps of the Ohio university.
:. Mrs. Alice Hanscom of Modoc, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy PIERCE
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence PIERCE, of Cam
bridge City, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rep
logic and children of Economy, and
Mrs. Saliie PIERCE. :. A child was born
recently at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Freeman. -. Mrs. Harry Far
low is recovering from influenza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
One German Theater Still
Operating in U. S.; and
1t Is Going Under
tBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The only Ger
man theatre producing plays in the
German language in the United States,
according to theatrical authorities, Is
the Bush Temple -theater of this city.
Manager Conrad Seitenlan said today
that he had satisfied the state council
of defense of his loyalty and had con-
tinued to run, although several very
wealthy Germans who had subsidized
the theater had fallen away and pat
ronage had decreased. Manager Settle
man said art had no language" but
he feared the German theater would
have to suspend. Posters in German
on the billboards and the electric sign
in English announced the production
being shown as Ibsen's when We
Dead Awake"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
MANN Wants TO Be
SPEAKER OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-Represent-
alive James r. Mann, of Illinois, Re-
publican leader of the house, today
formally announced his candidacy for
speaker of the house in the next con-
gress which will be controlled by the
Republicans. His announcement fol-
lowed meeting of II of the % Re-
publican members of the Illinois del
egation reelected to the next congress,
at which his candidacy was unanimous
ly endorsed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18

vatican. At present differences
exist between the Italian govern
ment at the vatican. 1t may be,
officials think, that Wilson will be
asked to attempt to end these diff
ferences during his visit in Rome.
The president, if he goes to Rome,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18

1t seems assured now that
President Wilson will go to Rome
while in Europe In Rome he is
expected to pay visit to King
Emanue, of Italy at Quirinal
palace and Pope Benedict at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18

The Duchess of Marlborough, form
erly Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, is the
first American born woman to be elect
ed a member of the London county
council. She was elected On a pro-
gressive ticket and represents work
ing class district
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18

will call on King Emanuel first,
then go tc the American embassy.
The rector and scholars of the
American ecclesiastical college will
meet him there. The rector will
convey to the pope Wilson's desire
to see him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Karlsbad Wants to Be
Republic Under u. S.
(By Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Tuesday, Dec. II
The Polish government has declared
itself ready to conclude military and
political alliance with the entente ma
tons, according to the Cologne Gaz-
cite.
Dispatches from Vienna to this
newspaper report that the town coun-
Gil of Karlsbad has asked President
Wilson to recognize Karlsbad as an
independent republic under American
supremacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18

United States industries use prac-
tically 100000 pounds Of bronze pow
der annually
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18

But remember that there is but one
Hooser. 1t is the worthy kitchen helper
for your home. 1t saves health and
strength and miles of steps. 1t places 400
articles within arms reach. Women sit
comfortably while at work. They reach
instead of walk.
Every wanted convenience is found in
the Hoosier-scientifically arranged and of
practical construction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18

The cost Of living in Spain is double
that prevailing before the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18

Make this a Hoosier Christmas. Come
now and select one of several models. If
another style would suit cher" better, We'll
gladly exchange it later. But come now
before our limited allotment is. gone.
And remember that you need make but
a small deposit, S1.00 as first payment.
Equally small amounts pay the balance,
S1OO weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Changes, of course, must be made, for the war industries need more and more men. But don't let's make changes from one essential war work to another unless there's
TNHE machine gun has stopped for k time in it's task of splitting bullets at E the Hun. The workingman has
 stonned for a time spitting sWorking min
PRESIDENTS
 STATEMENT

Industry plays as essential and hon orablc a role in this great struggle as do our military armamcnts. We all recognize the truth of this. but we must also see its necessary implica- tions-namely. that industry. doing a vital task for the Nation. must re- cciyc the support and assistance of the Nation"
 Therefore, I solcmnly urge all employers engaged in war work to rcirain after August lst, 1918. from recruiting unsl,illed labor in any manner except through this central agency the U s. Employ mcnt Serviccl. l urge labor to re- spond as Loyalty as heretofore to any calls issued by this agency for voluu tary enlistment ia essential industry. And l ask them both alike to remem- Der that no sacrifice will have been in vain. if we are able to prove beyond all question that the highest and best form of eiii,. .,-n.y is the spontaneous cooperation c. a free people"
 WOODROW WILSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

for the old job. It costs time co8ts $20 to $2OO in cash But worse, it makes 9. gap in the steady flow of supplies that the Army needs 10 thrash the Kaiser.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

t.eoJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

of 45rertins of PuJic Ipforuaou
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

war work. Use this Service-it is free It covers the country. It is one sure way of knowing that YOU are HELPING to win the war;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
THE FIGHTING DAD
Rv Rufus r Stronn

By Rufus T. Strom.
used to think when l thought at all,
Success was a wad of money,
Or front-row seat in senate hall,
Or kings crown-ain't it funny :?
But my eyes are open now, an say
It's the gospel truth I'm writin',
The one safe brand of success today
Is to win the war we're fightin'.
We can save our gold, we can lay it by
Like the hoardin's of the miser,
But we'll never spend it, you an I
If we fail to trim the Kaiser.
My blood runs hot, an l feel it burn,
An my temper gets to sqirmin'
To think of handin' the dough | earn
To a flat-faced square-toed German
An so I'm strivin' as best I can
To avoid such circumstances,
By doin' my work like an honest man
An takin no foolish chances;
For I've got a youngster over there
Who counts on me as his hacker,
An since he's willin' to do his share,
I'm damned if I'll be a Stacker.
Il
l don't give cuss for a holiday.
Or the old-time union hours
I've sold my watch, an I work away
To the limit of my powers.
I'm the fightin' dad of a fightin' son,
An here on the job I'm stickin'
Till the things we're battlin' for are
won
An we've handed Bill his lickin'.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Here's a good word for Phil LiescE
from F. Hadley which we are glad tx
pass on to the many friends of Phi
who live in the borders of Redwood
County. We'd like to print every
word of it in letters Of gold foot
high-he has just that much coming
to him.
"Here's to the man who fights
with enemies all around him, and
refuses to give quarter. Here's
to the man who stands in stalwart
integrity back of Uncle Sam, and
shouts his faith valiantly and
without fear in the faces of the
enemy. Here's to the man who
has counted his loyalty more to
him than his prosperity, and who
has unflinchingly smiled goodbye
to business, money and friend
ships rather than keep these
things at the cost of betraying
his nation. His name is Phil
Liecsh and the day will come
when the shortsighted folks who
have snarled against him will
thank God that one brave, clean
man kept the name of New Ulm
from being utterly dishonored in
the eyes of the world"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Billy Mailer Of the Springfield
Advance took a few hours off Friday
and came to the Redwood County
Fair. Billy has worked nights and
Sundays, along with Phil Liesch and
the other loyalists Of Brown County
to remove the stigma east upon the
county by some overly enthusiastic
pros during the last year. The Boys
have done some splendid work too.
Here's more power to their persua-
ziveness Of psn and action in proclaim
ing old Brown to be populated with
the genuine sons Of Uncle Sam.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
$40 Fred Schoelkoph, Redwood
S41 VERNE Williamson, Redwood
$40 Francis Stronach Delhi

$40 Fred Schoelkoph, Redwood
S42 Francis Stronach, Delhi.
S43 George Wilcox, DELHI.
S44 Lars Flore, Delhi.
S45 John Singer, Morgan.
S46 Wenzel Reitter, Morton.
SAT John Rhodes, Redwood Falls.
S48 Perry Nelson, Redwood Falls.
$40 Henry Dresow, Redwood Falls.
$50 Emil Swensson, Redwood Falls.
S51 Frank Theiring: Redwood Falls.
$50 Tracy Ferris, Redwood Falls.
S53 Lars Teigland, Milroy.
S54 Joseph Ourads, Lucan.
S55 Theodore Lowinske, Redwood
$50 Hans Johnson, Milroy.
S57 Rolla Potter. Morgan.
85S Herman Steinhaus, Clements.
$50 Henry Fenske, Morgan
SEQ Albert Kohls, Morgan.
SCI John MacMaster, Morgan.
S62 Harry West, Morgan.
SEQ Otto Lieder. Morgan.
Se4 Frank Whitcomb, Morgan.
S65 Emil Otto, Morgan.
S66 Meint Frohling, Morgan.
S67 John Eichten. Wanda
Se8 Albert Stern, Sanborn.
8e9 George Sommer, Sanborn
$40 Arthur Hensling, Sanborn.
81 Matthias Jenniges, Wanda.
872 John Koch. Wanda.
S7S Edward Scholtz. Clements.
874 John Neudecker. Clements.
BIS Harry Brandt. Swaforth.
S76 Raymond Brinker, Seaforth.
877 Michael Kirby, .Belview.
S7S William Shelton, Redwood Falls.
S79 Joseph Brey. Lucan.
$50 Ben Bott, Lucan.
881 Alois Els, Wabasso.
S82 Clair Moore. Seaforth.
883 John Schaffer, Wanda.
S84 Rudolph Stanek, WANDA.
SS5 Louis Conrad, Wanda.
SSe Albert Balfany. Wanda.
ss7 Arthur Anderson. Belview.
ssS salmer Cole. Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Here endeth the editorial page.
Rather brief, but with the new order
to save paper as paper was never
saved before and with the multitude
of things, including the names OF the
new registrants, just crying to be
published, said page is like to become
so brief that there is nothing to it
at all. We hope our readers don't re-
allv mind, but we admit we do hate
not to be allowed to write our own
mind as freely as we were wont to
in the good old days before the war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

We rise to state that we have the
old office shot gun loaded to the muz-
zle tip with single nails for the first
fellow who dares to come into the
Gazette whistling that K-K-K-Katie
thing. That song is more catching
than a family cold. Somebody with
nothing to do comes in whistling It
and the first thing we know every
dy in the shop including the Old
Woman Hereof is hard at it. Before
we get through even the linotype is
suffering.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Arch Bishop Ireland, patriot, priest
and private citizen. The Duluth Her.
aid speaks of the dead friend Of Min
nesota in the following words.
"The tribute of tears we pay
to the passing of this great and
good man to whom Minnesota, the
Northwest and the nation owe
so much is a tribute to long
and active and useful life; to
life lived intensely and unspar
ingly for the benefit of others
to life of service, crowned long
before the end by the wide recog-
milton, the wide confidence, the
wide respect and the wide affec-
ton of his fellow men,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

There may be a good reason for
not rejecting Chief Justice Brown
and Judges Hallam and Holt of the
Supreme Court, but we haven't been
able to find it. There are three good
reason why they should be reelected
however, and that is the three men
who are opposing them. If Minnesota
wishes to keep her Supreme Court
right in the critical times ahead she
will put crosses aftet these three
names on the ballot November 5. Re-
member Brown, Hallam and Holt are
the men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Talk about women coming into her
own! Miss Virginia Scanlon Of the
Belview vicinity is az good an ar
gument az we know Of preparation
for life on an equal basis with men.
Miss Virginia, who is about fourteen
years old, fed calf for the County
Calf Contest during the past year and
made it grow Just like anything. She
decided it vast worth while, really,
to bother with grades however, SO
for the next attempt she will purchase
purebred calf and also a cow and
just set seriously to work raising q
real herd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

SS9 Ole Knutson, Belview.
$50 liver Iverson, Belview.
S91 Louis Fuhr, Vesta.
S92 Paul Lehenkuhl, Belview
1913 Frank Anderson, Belview.
1874 Joseph Dumme, Vesta.
S95 Hubert Turbes, Wabasso.
$50 Rene DeBlock. Tracy.
S97 John Olsen, Clements.
S9S August Schmidt, Walnut Grove.
s99 Isadore Vooren, Walnut Grove.
900 Christ Anderson, Redwood Falls.
901 Jens Jensen, Milroy.
902 Rev. Henry Schultz, Sanborn.
903 Anton Domlick, Wanda
9O4 Frans Peterson, Redwood Falls.
9O5 John Larson, Walnut Grove.
906 Andy Anderson, Belview.
907 Spase Waslif, Walnut Grove.
90S ions Have Milroy.
900 Even Craven, Milroy.
$40 Anest Kipreictis, Seaforth.
911 Andrew Olsen, Belview.
912 James Morley. Redwood Falls.
Sl3 Pat. Corcoran, Redwood Falls.
914 Magnus Dahl, Seaforth.
S15 William Mahoney, Lucan.
GIG Mike Riley, Lucan.
917 Elias Ellington, Lucan.
91S Matin Nancy. Lucan.
919 Earl Frodham, Lucan.
92O Ed. Montgomery, vesta. =
921 John Sorensen, Seaforth.
S22 August Wieland, Wanda.
923 George Spalding, Wanda.
924 Max Darkow, Wanda.
925 Michel DeGraff, Delhi.
926 William Rogers, Delhi.
927 Lars Seljevold, Belview.
92S John Ziegler. Belview.
929 Harry Wiley. Belview.
$50 Hans Hegdal, Belview.
931 Albert Monson. Delhi.
932 Charley Krause, Vesta.
1913 David, Alexander. Vesta.
1884 William Rehling, vesta.
936 Arthur Eahle, Redwood Falls.
956 George Ogren. Redwood Falls.
Continued on next page).
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Tommie Hosken pulled off a good
one! Tommie took two. first prizes on
his seed corn at the State Fair; first
for Southern Minnesota and first for
the State in the Boys Corn Contest.
That made young Tom bit perky so
he brought his corn home and enter
ed it at the Redwood County fair
against the mems entries of seed corn.
And behold! Tom took first prize and
Father Hosken had to be contended
with measly second and the knowl-
ndgs that he was licked by his own
son. And they do say as how Tom ST..
NaGn't 20 awfully ticklsd about it
aithsr. But ii was Darnsd Good Corn
sRyway.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Some of the autoes in this vicinity
are wearing their tags at very odd
looking and striking angle. May be
some Of the car owners don't know
that it is just about as bad to have
car with tag upside down or in
some other eamouflagish position al
it is to have no tag at ali. When a
car appears with both tags upside
down there is something pretty sus-
picious about it, it certainly is nigh
ty bad form and is not being done by
the best people this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

We present the FOURTH LIBER-
TY LOAN at any of the Redwood
County banks for your approval, la
dies and gentlemen, for your approval
Right Away!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

We all know from very recent ev-
ents, that in spite Of the claims to
the contrary the Lord is not on the
side of the Germans. But who shall
say after the glorious days of the
Redwood County Fair, that he is not
on the said of the Fair Association.
Due to the large number of church.
goers on the Board of Directors with
out doubt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Quite joke on some of the old fell
lows who searched through those lists
of printed names for their own names
last week. The list as given us by the
local board started with the names
of the eighteen year old boys and so
on up. So if you are thrity-nine or
thereabouts your name has probably
not yet appeared. But its on it's way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

Have the ministers salaries been
raised? This little matter should re-
ally be looked init. Salvation is just
as free as it ever was, but positive
ly everything else the minister and
his family use has scared just AZ
much az it has in the lay families.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02
These Registered
For Next Draft

52S Erwin Zuehlsdorf, Redwood
Falls.
529 Albert Rodsen, Belyiew.
$50 Frank Katzenberger, Seaforth.
sci Matt Katzenberger, Seaforth.
532 Edward Woelfel, Seaforth.
533 Eugene Cocoran, Redwood FANS
534 Clarence Hammett, Clements.
535 Carl Jordan, Redwood Falls.
536 Henry Lindemann. Wabasso.
SGT Hugo Raddatz, Redwood Falls.
53S Henry Zollner. Wabasse.
539 Charley Pistulka. Seaforth.
$40 Erwin Troske, Wabasso.
541 John Mum. Seaforth.
542 George Welt, Wabasso.
$40 Earnest Larson, Redwood Falls.
544 Emmett Garnhardt, Redwood
Falls.
545 Isaac Coursoll. Morton.
546 William Wolter, Morton.
SAT Orville Irish, Redwood Falls.
54S Nels Schon, Redwood Falls.
$40 Dewey Lindeman, No. Redwood.
$50 Ulrich Lipp, No. Redwood.
ISL Louie Raddatz. Sanborn.
$50 George Mourey, Sanborn.
$50 Benjamin Yackle, Sanborn.
554 Eddie Hanson. Evan.
$50 Han Hansen, Evan.
$50 Christ Larsen, Clements.
557 Gunder Holt. Belvtew.
55S Helmer Johnson, Belview.
$50 John Larson, Belview.
$50 Manzo Honnold, Redwood Falls.
561 Walter Hallberg. LNcan.
S62 John zeug, Lucan.
S63 Earnest johnson, Tracy.
s6I Charlie Van Hicky. Walnut
Grove.
6sS Leidenberg, Walnut Grove.
5S6 Isadors versven, Walnut Grove.
SGT Harry Croft, Walnut Grove.
S68 Ernest Druseh. Horga1-
Scs Alfred Ziegenhagen. NorSa1-
$40 Frank HeilinG. Morgan.
I'll Fred Drusch. Morgan.
S72 Robert Knudson. Morgan.
S73 Edward Nadsen. Morgan.
STA Fred Curtis, Clements.
SIS Erwin Kamhilx. Evan.
676 Harry Cahoon. Redwood Falls.
577 Albert Geihl, Vesta.
67S Luther Stava. Milroy.
679 Barry Welu. Milroy.
$50 Joseph Langevin, Vesta.
5S1 Clifford Taplin. Milroy.
682 George Hass. Lamberton.
583 Otto Koenig, Lamberton.
684 Albert Koenig, Lamberton.
585 Glenn Keller. Lamberton.
$50 Carl Nigg, Lamberton.
587 Wilbert Roth, Lamberton.
588 Miles Skelten. Lamberton.
$50 MARITIME Cantine, Walnut Grove
$50 Alvin Nelson, Walnut Grove.
591 Otto Wanderson, Lamberton.
592 George Zitsmann, Wabasso.
593 Carl Leistikow, Wabasso.
594 Claude Gallery. Wabasso.
sos Ernest Welter, Wabasso.
500 Clarence Virgins, Revere.
597 Eskel Anderson, Revere.
598 Roy Fox, Walnut Grove.
500 Elmer Horning, Revere.
500 Edwin Prosch. Walnut Grove.
col Hubert Pelsel, Lamberton.
COZ Robert Kratxke. Lamberton.
sos Elmer Nenk, Lamberton.
604 William Frank. Wabasso.
SeS William Weber. 2anhorn.
sos Walter Haak, DaAbor1.
GOT Thee. Hensh. 0anborn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-02

IN KinaAsotA nouras the death e