davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
A Kansas Editor Has an Idea
Fron nc La,oteno,. Kan-. ..ournnl. wnria,

'Fron' The La,orence. Kan journal World
There is n great scarcity Of men avail
able for newspaper jobs, bu' we have de-
cidcd it is not because OF tte war They
have all gone to Washington and arc now
publicity agents This thought came to us
as we ditched another sxtee,l and half
pounds of unusabc stuff witten from the
national capital boostins some politician or
political scheme.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
The Red Terror in Germany

The Red Revolution in Germany is
spreading to all the North Sea and Bal
tic ports. Prince Henry of Prussia, the
Kaiser's brother, Grand Admiral of all
from Kiel in an automobile flying the
red flag All the minor admirals are be-
ing deposed. Socialistic Soviet republics
have been proclaimed in Hamburg, Bre-
men, LHbeck, Wilhelmshaven and Tilsit
Revolt has been smouldering in the
German navy for a long time. Over
year ago there was fare-up of mutiny
in Wilhelmshaven-the great German
naval base in the Grand Duchy Of Old
enburg. The government suppressed it,
but did not dare to proceed against its
higher-up promoters in the Minority So
cialist party for fear Of advertising the
real causes of the navy's discomfort.
The enforced idleness of the sailors was
ruinous to morale. And the crews which
came in contact with Russian Bolshevism
in Finnish and Russian ports We're un-
doubtedly infected with the latter's VEN
omous hostility to the officer class. One
of the notable manifestations of the Rus
sian revolution was the savage ven
geance taken ON naval officers. Army Of
ticers escaped much more lightly, so far
as the revolution inside the army was
concerned. Later they were massacred
by hundreds on the order of Lenine.
Submarine service, with its hardships
and excessive losses, long ago broke the
spirit of the German navy. The men
looked forward to peace as an escape
from an ordeal which had sapped their
nerve. In order to force peace they were
willing to introduce Bolshevist terrorism.
In order to revenge themselves on the
authors of the war they are now ready
TO hoist the red flag, create mob govern
ment and paralyze the empire.
The Kaiser needs peace at any price
TO salvage his dynasty. The so-called
democratic" politicians in Berlin need it
equally to preserve the power which they
have just seized. The ruling interests in
industry and business, the intellectuals
and the middle classes need it to save the
present political and social order from
ruin.
More than the defeats on the West
front, more than the desertion of Bull
garia and Turkey, more than the collapse
of Austria Hungary, the present Red up
rising in the North Sea and Baltic ports
ties Germany up to a peace of humilia-
ton. She fomented Bolshevism in Rus
sia. Now the poison is working in her
own veins. The mutiny Of the fleet and
Of the maritime cities lays her whole
er to Berlin than Prague is. And Ham
burg. under a Red government, will no
more defend Berlin than Cronstadt un-
der Red government, was willing to de-
fend Petrograd.
All Germany's villanies are recoiing
upon her. A ''peace of violence" imposed
by the Allies, is not the worst attiction
she can look forward to. The malignant
spirit which she released in Russia has
returned to plague her She inflicted
Lenine and Trotzky on the helpless Rus
sian people. What will she do now with
her own Trotzkys and Lenines?
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

The Associated press is exclusively entitled to The
for republication of all dispatches credited to
got otherwise credited this and also tho local
news Of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights republication Of all other matter herein
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

and Attlla were now waging war against
the Allies, the worst insult that could be
applied to him and his people would be
70 call them Germans! n. B. II.
Hollis, L. l., Nov. 2, 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

roo purchase merchandise advertised In THE
>HlBUNE with absolute sAfetyfor II dissatsfacon re-
suIts In THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back request No red tape. No uulhbling.
We make Good promptly II the advertiser does not.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
SHOES G. SHIPS g.
SEALING WAX

The Marines request that hereafter
you tell it to The United Press.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

In vie1v of the last Presidential elec
tom and the last governmental election,
and the recent alleged drmistice, it might
be better not to publish any ne,us until
the duu after. E.V.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09

Owned and published daily hy Sew York Trbuno 1ne.
New York Corporation. Ogden Reid. President: u.
Rogers Richsrd Fl. Lee Secretary
r. A. suer. Treasurer. Address. T-ihup~ BUILDING los
Nassau Street. New York Telephone. Beekman oooV
New-York tribune., 1918-11-09
GUARANTE EE

.nered at the postotce At New York Second Class
Mail Matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25
HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES

Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing need
less. 1t Is easier and cleaner to use than
plasters or poultices. 1t does not stain
the skin or clog the pores. A bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment is all you need for
quick rest and relief from the pains Of
sprains, bruises, backache, stiffneck,
and most forms of rheumatic twinges.
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-25

For prompt relief from Rheumatism,
N%euraiaia or Lumbago, you can
depend on Sloan's Liniment.. The
warning. soothing, co%unter-irritant
effect is the quickest way to overcome
The Inflammation, swelling or stiffness.
A few drops go right to the sore part,
draw the blood from the congested
placeandremove the cause Of the ache.
The great penetrating power OF
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
LIKES 70 HEAR
FROM BARABOO
L. W. Stone Writes From Los An
geles That He Likes California
Very Much

Chief of Police S. A. PeIton has re
ceiyed a letter from former officer L.
w. Stone, 1918 West SD street, Los
Angeles, Calf, which reads in part
as follows:
l received yours some time ago and
was glad to hear from you. | have had
very pleasant winter. | am some
better than when l left Wisconsin,
but cannot do much without crutches,
Everything is looking fine here at the
present time. | wish Adolph Andre
and you were here for a few days with
the formers car | could show you
something you cannot see back there.
They have nice roads here. You can
ride day after day and not leave the
pavement. | wish you could see the
fowers-WhereVe you go flowers Of
ali kinds, even some places on the top
Of the houses. We have had two
earthquakes since I have been here,
one a hard one, It is quite a sensa-
ton, [ tell you I see by the paper
that Ed &c. j. Batt1es) has gone west
to farm. l wrote to him, but he did
not answer. I suppose everything is
beginning to look nice there now.
Write and tell me the news. I like
to hear from BaraboO.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
SPECIAL SERVICE,
BAPTIST CHURCH
Members of Local Organizations
Attend and Hear Patriotic Ser
mon by the Pastor

On Sunday memorial services were
held at the Baptist church, members
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Woman's Relief Corps, Sons of Veter
ans and Auxiliary to the Sons Of Vet
Grams attending. The sermon was Civ
en- by the pastor, Rev J. w. Johnson
and was highly patriotic. He not only
dwelt on phases of the Civil War, but
on the world war now raging. 1t is
pronounced one of the best sermons
that has been given on Memorial Sun
day in Baraboo.
Attorney F. R. Bentley was present
and spoke at the dedication of the
Sunday-schooI service flag. There are
three stars in the flag, one being a
gold star. This is the only service flag
in the city containing a gold star, the
star signifying the death Of a young
man-Carl n. Sherman.
The house was crowded with a very
attentive audience and both speakers
were interrupted repeatedly when
some good shot was sent at the kaiser
and the menace of a world ruled by
autocracy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
j i i i

The circus handful has changed it's
form with the passing years, having
developed from a single elongated
sheet to a siXteen-page folder; but it
is apparently written by the same
master Of superlatives who long ago
developed this type Of literature. Here
are TWO specimen announcements from
this springs vintage Of the handful:
Here Are Presented Now to the
Vision of Entranced and Fascinated
America the Gorgeous Wonders of
All China's Centuries in One Gull
minating Supreme Burst Of Supernal,
spectacular splendor." "a Colossal
Carnivoran Conception! Unparalleled
Aggregations Of Wild Animal Won
ders! A Wonderful and Stupendous
Collection Of Living, Breathing Speci-
mems of Animal Life!" Almost can
one hear the master Of ceremonies
rolling out that satisfyingly redundant
Living. breathing specimens of ami
NAL life"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
! ! ! !

A headline in daily paper concern
ing the circus seems at first a joke
Circus Sorry it Let the Kaiser into
Secrets of Transportation. The ar
ticle states seriously enough, however,
that before the war. when the circus
was exhibiting in Germany, German
military experts inspected the shows
transportation methods and were i'm
pressed with its system of "end-on"
loading Of railway trains. Instead of
loading each car laboriously from the
side, the show ran its cages and equip
ment up on fat car at the end and
then easily pushed everything along
over connecting iron treads across
each car until the train was full. The
kaiser's emissaries, so the story goes,
adopted this plan for military use.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
y y y y * - y - y y y

The inscription is growing dim and
the marker of wood should be replaced
by one more substantial. When the
5000 or more soldiers were there a
few days ago they camped just over
the cemetery fence, in sight of Belle
Boyd's grave When she died eighteen
years ago, little did the people of Wis
consin and the world realize that a
war, mammoth by the side of the Civil
War, was to be fought, with all it's
horrors, With all its cruelty.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30

Attorney and Mrs. Daniel Ruggles
and children have returned from six
weeks stay at their farm in Clark
county. They will remain in Baraboo
for some time before returning again
to the country. Mr.. Ruggles bears
every evidence Of having done his
share toward war garden and farm
work. sRgS#f 81 ssss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
DECORATE GRAVE:
Of REBEL SPY

When Belle Boyd, a southern girl
was about twenty, she became a spy
for the Confederacy. She had thrill
ling experience during the Civil War
and died at Kilbourn in 1900 On the
slope in the souUn part Of the GENE
terry her remains rest and every Memo
rial Day the veterans of the dells city
place a flag on her grave, the same as
on the graves of their comrades. This
shows that the spirit Of bitterness is
gone and that there is a growing
brotherhood Some years ago a wood
en- marker was placed at the grave by
Kilbourn people, the inscription being:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30


the Yank carries Wallop in both
mitts.
/ ! ! !
Hindenburg has got his head into
the mouth Of the British lion, but it is
doubtful whether he can get it out
again.
j. i ! j
It may take 81 years Of human prog
raes to unscramble tn Russian situa-
ton.
j i i !
Our present, immediate and cease
less task is to win the war. We must
all work long and steadily on the job.
i ! i i,
Some cheer is coming into daily
Observation-Disclosures are beginning to
taste as red as they look.
i / !
eve went to prayer meeting last
night" writes the editor Of the Pitts
burg, kan, Sun, "and were sadly i'm
pressed with the shortage Of men in
the country since the war broke out"
+ I !.
tn connection with the comment on
the word "cantOnment" subscriber
writes that the term was used by the
U~ito1 States army at least as early
as 1880. abandonment Leavenworth, :"
abandonment Gibson" etc, are cited
as thus used, says the Outlook Wash
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
Sam 0g undj

Gradually the enemy discovers that
the Yank carries a wallop in both
mitts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
: 7 + 7

Hindenburg has got his head into
the mouth Of the British lion, but it is
doubtful whether he can get it out
again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
May Enlist in
These Classes
FOLLOWING CLASSES OPEN UN-
TIL JULY Is; ONLY NEW REG
ISTRATS MAY ENLIST

The Engineer Corps is in need of
skilled men for the following occu-
pations. The classes are open until
July Is only, and the new registrars
of June 5 as we'll as others, may
volunteer for any of the occupations
named below:
Auto repairmen, axemea, black
smiths, boatmcn, bridge carpenters,
cabiiet- makers, caulkers, concrete
foremen, cooks, craftsmen, electric
ians gas enginemen, stationery en-
ginemen, farriers, saddlers, concrete
workers, constructions foremen, ma
chiaists, horseshoers, photographers
buglers, photographers, plumbers
powdermen, quarrymen, shoemakers,
riggers, surveyors, tailors, teams.ers'
telephone operators, topographers-
timbermen.
For fun information apply to Lo-
cal Board, Redwood County, before
July 18th.
Local Board of Redwood Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Can All You Can

Let twelve cans stand where but
eight stood last year, and let twelve
families can for every eight that put
up fruits and vegetables year ago,
is the advice that Uncle Sam sends
out after a careful survey of the food
supply, and The prospects for next
winter.
With the depleted amount of tin
available for the factories, and the
fewer men and women available for
factory canning the Public, Safety
Commission believes that it is imper-
alive that the home supply, particu-
larly of vegetables, be increased ma
terially over last year 1t is safe to
say that no housewife can have too
much.
The splendid effort of the farmers
to furnish fresh vegetables and fruits
and the work of the home gardeners
should not be wasted But certain
amount of the produce can be eaten
and the amount produced promises tx
be large. The old joke told to the
Englishman, 1--WE eat wha. we can
and what we can't eat we cam" mus
be reality this year if the farmer.
are to be encouraged to raise Xix,
heavy crop next year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
|Chautauqua IS
Splendid Success
REDWOOD FALLS SEASON WAS
CLOSED JULY A; MOST sue
CESSFUL IN MANY WAYS

The evening Of July closed the
Chautauqua season of Redwood Falls
which was not only a very satisfac-
tory season to all the patrons but
was exceptionally successful in ev-
cry respect. While Redwood Falls
Chautauquas have for many years
past more than paid for themselves,
the season just closed showed excep-
tional financial returns, over seven
hundred and fifty season tickets be-
ing sold beside the single admissions.
The attendance was very good with
the exception of a very few pro-
grams, and both the Midland Bureau
which furnished the talent. and D..
L. Crimmins who managed the sea-
sou locally are more than pleased
with the results. Careful and con-
tinuous work on the part of Mr..
Crimmins before The season opened
and throughout its duration is re-
sponsible in a very large measure for
this success.
Several programs stand out as high
lights of the entire series, among
them being the lectures of Miss Van
Gastel, DIR. Mathews, Governor Shaw
and Chas. Brandon Booth, and the
musical and entertainment numbers
of the U. S. I. Band, the American
Ladies' Quartet and the Overseas
Quartet. Miss Pauline Pickard, who
was in charge of the Junior Chau-
+auqua, also did some good work with
the young people in her charge.
Redwood Falls was also fortunate
in the platform manager, F. Mott,
who was here for the entire week.
Mr.. Mott possessed pleasing per-
sonality, was kindly of manner and
had way, unlike most platform
managers, of realizing his introduc-
ton was not the main part of the
program. The patrons of the Chau-
tauqua hope that Mr.. Mott will re-
turn n>xt year to further assist Mr..
Crimmins il the work of conducting
successful season. That the peo-
pie of the city and vicinity are anx-
ious to have another Chautauqua just
as good, if not better, was signifcd
by the readiness with which the re-
quired number of tickets was SUBJ
scribed, a larger number signing ut
The first request than ever before.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Lamberton- MulIigan

Miss Agnes Lamberton of Red
wood Falls and John E. Mulligan of
Minneapolis were married a. Mime
apolis Saturday evening, June 20, and
are now spending their honeymoon
at Pleasant Lake before coming to
Redwood Falls where they will be
guests at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Lillian Lamberton. Mrs.
Mulligan is Redwood Falls girl who
spent all her life here until she left
to go to Carleton College several
years ago. Since that time she has
taught school, in both Austin and
Minneapolis and has been most sue
ecessful il her work Mr.. Mulligao
has been employed for the pas. year
in Minneapolis bank and expects
to enter military service soon. Both
are popular young people who have
numberless friends who are extend
ing hearty congratulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Dressings Sent
In Shipment
REDWOOD COUNTY SENDS BIG
SUPPLY OF SURGICAL
DRESSINGS

The following report is made of
the surgical dressings shipment for
June from the Redwood County Red
Cross Chapter:
Redwood Falls Branch: 18 Pneu-
monia Jackets, 10 Oakum Pads,
(large), 20 Oakum Pads, (smalD ,
40 Type II, Size I, 20 Type II, Size
II, 511 Type I, Size II, IL Scultetus
Bandages, 10 many tailed Bandages,
113 SKA Compress, Triangular
Bandages, 70 5-yard rolls, 3-yard
rolls, 40 Split Irrigation Pads.
Pythian Sisters: 81 Type II, Size
I, 23O Type l, Size I, Is Type l, Size
II, SO Split Irrigation, So 3-yard rolls,
$50 2x2 wipes.
Lamberton Branch: 60 3-yard rolls,
60-5-yard rolls, 325 AKA wipes, $50
Sponges, 81 Split Irrigation Pads,
Type l, Size 1, 20 Triangular Band
ages, 80 Scultetus Bandages.
Morgan Branch: 20 Type |, Size l.
25 Guaze Sponges, 25 AKA Wipes, 5
3-yard rolls, rs 2x2 Wipes,
Milroy Branch: 65 Type 1, Size H.
81 Scultetus Bandages, $50 Spoages
Delhi Branch: $50 SKA Compress
It's 2x2 Wipes, 160 Type 1, Size l.
10 Triangular Bandages.
Sanborn Branch: 27 5-yard rolls
II 3-yard rolls. 375 AKA Wipes, 55l
SKA Compress, 1850 Sponges, rs Type
I, Size I.
Lucan Branch: $50 Type 1, Size l.
% Type l, Size II, 35 Triangular
Bandages, Is ma1y-tailed Bandages,
800 AKA Wipes, 800 2x2 Wipes.
Wabasso Branch: 70 Type l, Size
I, 625 Sponges, rs 3-yard rolls.
The entire shipment made in June
consisted Of 26 boxes, containing 1920
Typ l, Size I, $50 Type I, Size IL
20 Pneumonia Jackets, 80 Split IT.
rigation Pads, 795 SKA Compress
1876 AKA Wipes, 1850 2x2 Wipes, 275O
Sponges, 213 Scultetus Bandages, 81
many-tailed Bandages, lis Triangu-
lar Bandages, 100 Type II, Size H.
165 5-yard rolls, 260 3yard rolls
10 Oakum Pads (large), 20 Oakun
Pads (smalD, so Shot Bags (large)
$50 Shot Bags (smalD, Operating
Gowns, Operating Caps, Oper-
ating Masks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Picture Display

A number of historical pictures are
being shown in the windows of Aune
& Thune store. They are duplicates
of pictures which are now hanging
Aon the walls of practically every re-
feation center of the Y. m G. A
u Knights Of Columbus wherever any
our boys are located in camps Oh
Comments.
he pictures are small reproduc-
in color of originals which were
g1ted for Hart Schaffler & Marx
and a new issue of them has been
printed by that company chiefly as
a contribution to make more attrac-
tive the canteens and recreation cen
tiers for our boys.
The pictures show Francis Scott
Key as prisoner on board ship when
he wrote "The Star Spangled Ban
ner;" Troops passing ST. Gaude1'S
Statue of Lincoln: Betsy Ross of.
fering the first American flag II its
present form Needless to say, the
pictures are of unusual interest ri
a time like this and Aune & Thuns
are to be congratulated on having
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Home Guard For
National Service
COLONEL LEWIS MEETS LOCAL
GUARD AND EXPLAINS NEW
PLAN OF SERVICE

At the Monday evening drill of The
Redwood Falls Home Guard, the mat
ter of lationalizing the guard was
take. up, Colonel Lewis of Mankato
who was present, carefully explain
ing the plan and it's requirements.
+ is the idea of the government to
organize a regiment Of national
guardsme1 in Southern Minnesota,
those towns which have an armory
each to furnish a part of the regi-
ment. The government has author
lied the forma lion of two such units
in Minnesota. The minimum strength
of each local unit shall be a hundred
enlisted men and three officers and
they shall be fully equipped at the
expense of the government.
Fully seventy-five per cent of the
men at the Monday night meeting
signifed their willingness to become
members of such an organization and
indications are that, under the lead
ership of Captain Inglis, such COM
pany will be formed here at once
The officers of the home company
have been authorized to proceed as
rapidly as possible with the orga1i-
cation and to have the company ready
to be mustered in not later than Au-
gust 1. Captain Inglis asks that all
state their intentions a. once by sign
ing the necessary paper, copy of
which he has The other officers of
the company will also take sigma
lures, or if more convenient, those
! wishing to sign may call a. the Stems
vadgarage, Mr.. Stensvad also being
authorized to take tie signatures.
The purpose of the proposed plan
is that in case of crisis such as may
occur in these critical times, the
state will be better prepared to take
care of the trouble The age limit
is from eighteen 20 forty-fve years
although the maximum may be ex-
tended where man passes a GOOD
physical examination. All those en-
listing will be required to pass q
physical examination.
/ Each man enlisting is entitled tc
draw twenty-five per cent of the
regular army pay, provided he at
tends forty-eight drills during the
year. There will be no expense at
tached to the company membership
as all equipment will be furnished y
the governments Redwood Falls ane
Morgan have bountiful material fol-
very excellent company and I'M
doubtedly such a company will BE-
formed within the next few weeks
Thirty-fve members from Morgan
were present Monday evening ane
signifed their willingness to become
members Of a national unit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Garages Close

All garages in Redwood Falls now
close at six-thirty- o'clock in TIE
evening except Saturday evening
when thew remain open until ten
o'clock. They are also closed all day
Sundays with The exception Of one
garage each Sunday which will re-
main open for emergency purposes.
she seven garages III the city will
7'ternat, in the Suol,av service. This
closing is il accordance with an or
der from the war board and may be
changed somewhat after the meet
ing a. Minneapolis July IL when
representatives of the National Or
oanizatio1 will meet and consider the
best means Of meeting conditions.
Until further announcement The clos
ing hours are as stated above.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-07-10
Library. Notes

During the months of July and
August the Library will be closed
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Every Saturday afternoon from
800 to 400 we shall have music for
the children.
The housewives are invited to make
use of the government conservation
bulletins-there are loaned on your
readers card.
The first meeting Of the Girl Scouts
will be held at the Library this Thurs
day, July II, at 700 P. M. All girls
between the ages of IA and II are
invited 20 come. Miss Lila Kline
now assistant librarian will be our
Scout Captain.