davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-07
And She Can't Remember Anything About Wedding

what they call because
said
DID, Justice Handy had continued
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-07
Do Him Justice.

Nero wasn't much as an example OF
domesticity, but he kept the Rome fires
burning.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-07
Loves Messages Incorporated on Movie Pictures

CHCAGo-In looks
nehborhod who by of his
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-07

Kangaroo farming is an important
industry in Australia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-07

appointed his guardian Il later suggested
The presidency by the generals Northern Chinese
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1918-11-07
S. A. PASTRY FOR
j. S. A. SOLDIERS
Salvation Army Is Wonderfully
Aiding Men Abroad.
WORK WHERE CAN HELP MOST
Large Sums Subscribed to Assist Or
ganixation to Further Worthy
Cause-Now Has $50 Work.
ers in the Field.

(From the Committee on Public Informa-
ton, Washington. d. c.
By MAY T. BIGELOW.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-03-13
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Mrs. C. H. Tenney visited with
relatives in Minneapolis last week.
A. J. White and his daughter, Miss
Ethel, were visitors at Minneapolis
last week.
James Nelson and his sons of Glenn
ents were Redwood Falls visitors
Thursday.
her home by illness, having been tax
en- i'll the last Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Knapp returned
Monday from their winters visit to
Florida and other southern points.
w. J. Macdonald of Walnut Grove,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Stewart.
Carson Rote Of Clements, was in
Redwood Falls to attend the Red
Cross sale at the armory last Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Stegner is a guest of
her brother, Rev. Julius Hitchcock,
at his home at Waseco. Her son Ralph,
who accompanied her to Waseca, re-
turned last week.
Thrift is the power to save. BUY
WAR SAVING STAMPS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. West and Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Pollard of Morgan,
were Redwood Falls visitors Monday
having come by train from Brown
ton, Mimi, where they were guests
of relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-03-13

ais, an absolute desert so far as neces-
sites of life are available. The only
food which the Serbs have had dur
ing the three years of war is the
coarse black bread sent them by
France. Frightful conditions of d.
sease exist and the entire population
is in great danger of absolute ex-
termination.
The speaker compared the care
given the soldiers of France and her
other allies with the lack of care
which is the wage of the men of this,
her weakest ally, and the picture was
not pleasant one. He also COM
pared in simple, sincere and graphic
English the American and German
governmental and national character
istics and made clear the fact that
many men calling themselves Ger
mans have in reality adopted Ameri
can thought and methods and are in
reality Americans without knowing it
themselves. His talk closed with
stirring appeal for that sacrifice of
comfort and luxury which America
has not yet made, and for undivided
attention to the needs of Red Cross
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-03-13
Father lager
TaIksAt ArmOry
Member of Servian Relief Commits
sion Tells Au fierce of
Country's Distress

Father jaeger Of Minneapolis talked
to large audience at the Armory
Monday afternoon, his; subject being
the condition in Servia and the need
Of further work to relieve the suffer-
ing there. From Redwood Falls he
went to Morgan where he gave the
full evenings illustrated lecture which
was the occasion of his coming to
Redwood County. Redwood Falls is
indeed indebted to him for coming
here for the afternoon visit in addi-
ton to the talk for which he was
scheduled.
Of Austrian birth, Father jaeger is
especially adapted to fully understand
and appreciate the terrol.s Of the war
fare through which Europe has
passed. He went TO Servia the coun-
try which thought it was forgotten
by God and Man," several months
ago as the assistant of C. A. Sever
ance in the study of tie work TO be
done there by the Red Cross. Within
a very few weeks, just as soon as it
is possible to secure a ship, Father
jaeger will return to Servii. as the
head of similar expedition of mer-
cy. The men going on this ship ex-
pect to get away early in April.
To the audience Father Jager's
portrayal of the terrible conditions to
be found in brave little Servia were
revelation and the best possible ar
gument for still greater efforts along
all lines of Red Cross work. He told
of Servian men remaining in the front
trenches as long as nine months at
time, of sick soldiers walking for
ty miles through the glaring sun be-
cause of no ambulances, of a country
without doctors, drugs, food materi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-03-13
METHODIST CHURCH.
E. C.. Horn. Pastor.

Morning subject for children, "a
Wonderful Palace" Morning sermon
subject, wearing Out Or Rusting
Out?"
The evening service at 1880 will be
held at the Presbyterian church; the
subject to be Ecclesiastical Bacteria"
The young peoples societies will
hold separate services at $50 begin
ming next Sunday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-03-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. Schaller, Pastor.

English Bible Class and English
Sunday School Glasses meet every
Sunday morning at nine o'clock.
German Lenten services this Thurs
day at 2:30 P. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-03-13

Sardines are to be reduced in price.
Now we know what to eat on beefless
Tuesday!
All fortunes have their foundations
laid in thrift. BUY WAR SAVING
STAMPS.
FOR SALE:-Seven-room modern
house, well located Inquire of Earl
Peabody. 30-H
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-03-13
YOUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
WANT SOME OF YOUR BOOKS.

A campaign for books is being
made this week. We urge our pat
rons to cooperate.
Wrap your books, label them eli
brary War Service" and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-03-13

Waste not; want not. BUY WAR
SAVING STAMPS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-03-13
First Shipment
of Dressings Made
Redwood Falls Red Cross Workers
Make Splendid Progress in
Three Weeks Time

The first shipment of surgical
dressings from Redwood Falls has
been made and the branch has every
reason to be proud of the work done
in the three weeks time between the
time the first class started and the
time the shipment was made. Ship
ments are made the last part of each
month. The report came back from
headquarters marked without crit
icism" and will be shipped directly
to France without further unpacking
as the French count was given.
There was special call made for
the dressings known as French Spec
ials which include the heel rings,
pneumonia jackets, the 2x2 wipes and
the flannel scultetus bandages. Quite
a number of these were gotten out in
response to this call, the output of
the other dressings being thereby
somewhat less than it would other
wise have been. Glasses now include
forty-four women beside the high
school girls class which varies from
four to eighteen. The women are all
regular in attendance and have TAX
en- up the work with great serious
ness and interest.
The following articles were includ-
Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

VLADIVOSTOK. Saturday. Nov. 23.-~
(Dy the Associated rrcss.)-Half dead
from starvation and disease, many Dc
yond help l.32l survivors out OF the
original total OF o.l00 I}olshevik prison
crs and refugees in train sent across
Siberia by the Czccho-Slovak troops
fighting in Samara. European Russia,
have arrived at NikolSk. near Flao1vo-
stok. The journey from the trnl noun
tains 10 the Pacific coast occupied SIX
weeks.
! Tho survivors reached NikolsS in for
Is cars. The train carried no 7rnris-
ions and WIS without sanitary equip
mcnt nf any kind.
or the eight hundred persons miss
ing from the original total some were
shot while trying To escape from 'hr
Train. Others lost their lives by throw
!ng themselves from the car windows
Disease. starvation and exposure ac-
counted for the remainder.
When tn" Czrch0-Sl"rak FORCES cap
turcd Samarn they loaded tn" inmates
nr ,hc jalls ind;SC-imlnateiy along Win
the nolshrvik prisoners Of war.
The American Red Cross at Niao'Fo-
s,ok has rushed doctors 10 NlkoIsk L"
Aid the arrivals. who nrc in tcrrin'e
condition Some died on the GROUND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
OPPOSE MOONEY
PROTEST STRIKE
Editor Who Was Assaulted
Makes Revelations Involvs
ing Former Judge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-R. W.
Burton. president of the San Francisco
Iron Trades Council. representing 30
600 workers in the Bay district. hn-
nounccd today that his organization VIII
oppose my strike intended rs pro-
test against the execution Of THOMAS
J. Mooney, labor leader. under sentence
Of death The grand jury was TO meet
tonight "a investigate the published re-
port OF John Il. pcnsmurc. federal d.
rector general OF employment. tnat
MONEYS conviction was irregular. Dis
trict Attorney Fickert, against whom
the published charges are directed. and
the operatives: of Dcnsrnorc arc expect
ed to testify before the jury.
As the result Of AN assault last niGhS
on Fremont Older. editor. OF the san
Francisco Call and Post. by District At
torn.y Charles VI. Fickcrt. Chief Of fn-
lice White todny assigned two detcc-
tivcs 10 gunrd the editor. The Call rH-
Gently published Il long report OF alleged
crook cdncsS in civil and criminal cases
which involved E'ickrrt and others.
MIR. Older today gave statement to
tho Associated Press. containing hts vc!-
sion Of the resignation Of i. w. Hem
shaw. from the state supreme court. The
Hcnshuw matter WAS dealt with in the
printed rcpurt to Secretary Wilson,
signed by J l.. l1rnSmurc, director grlr-
cral Of employment.
Mr.. Older said:
"In replying To the revelations in lnc
DcnSnurc report concerning himself
Mr. IicnShuw said: The Fair case WAS
decided twenty years ago. Years aftG:
its decision ! was rc-clcctcd TO The SUI
prrms bench and served eleven vars "f
IN tw"lv" year term. rcSiSninE under uo
compulsiun or agreement with Mr.. uldr
OF anybody else
"Mr HrnShaw's memory is at fHult
il short time before Hrnshnw'S rcsisnn'
ton was made public he asked me l'r
an interview. After some preliminary
remarks to the effect that Ii" waS limo
cent he said he Was an old man. broke
and the publication Of the Ding"c si"r!
would end in u tragedy. If You Will
agree not Ia publish the Dngcc story
] will resign from the supreme court
he said. I can give az reason that
want to 10 into war work, and have
written 4 great deal Oh the subject. ~
addition to that | want /" help you il,
the Mooney case.
Il was very much moved by Hon
Shuw'S plea. and replied: We'll. Judge
I'm getting on toward the end OF litt
myself. and | haven't any desire |
wound anyone unnecessarily, and l.
seems To me that # you do as you Sa!
YOU will do that which is sufficient
don't know what more you could do.
"A few days later the resignation was
made public"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
THOUSAND RESPOND To TIE CALL
FOR AID OF "LOYAL AMERICANS
Madison Square Garden in New York the Scene Of Sensa
tiona Aftermath to Mass Meeting Of International So
caEsts, at Which Bolshevik Doctrines Were Preached

YORK a5tl OF
attacked attended meeting which
eoundd The leaving the hall
uniform charged the police and
streets in all directions.
The attack on the
protest Of Thomas Mooney but Scott Nearing who
presided for
political Offenders Several men and women were arrested
dispns red flags sugse into the Garden defiance an edet
the Of preventing
D @ Sen s @ nr an asssul @ on the Stage Scores Of fist
interrupted by officers
CALL FOR AMERICANS.
ps % nd 1i ali Ss G unable
ended and the tnteFnaona
ayns point for the niitaEy They auSky d
meeting at which speakers denounced @ the % Ro
she They heersd moi only BY men men IN unno Out S S tb
onfoo who had
% oao @ of bob brsnhes the Service had assembled by
DSS1D' "O'N SCENES OF DISORDER.
sA Tss Ss1 G2s5'ni ts Of police 0S
night sticks and attacked the Socialists VINO
~ instantly @ m the square was filed yelling
forbidden @ as. as h s s na scratched the
police automobile loads Of on ushs s nom ON
s and s sss 1sa a
defend paid little night sticks .a
ea5sd S of men only when the Socialists
then transferred on smaller SCALE into
' WORE NEcKTlE.
uniformed
men a9t and ooess having lost the major pau"
of garments the scufre.
almost without exception
official lh
battle they
cherish ,,
could Dc
learn none
within half the
police inspectors inclined 10
declared
less explosive
had it not beenfo soldiers and sailors
Nine9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

casuals: First Handley-Page training
section, l.6 officers. 4i9 men; 69th photo
section. l officer 80 men; 10Th photo
section. officer, 30 men; list photo
section officer. 80 men; f2nd section, l
officer. % men sail makers detachment,
officer. 100 men; 2G5th aero squadron.
. officers. ll9 men; 263rd squadron. :
officers, l25 men: 256th squadr"n. OIL
GERS. l36 mon: 320th squadron. J officers
123 men; 314th air squadron. officers
'134 men; 3lSth squadron. " officers. t-'
men; 350th squadron. ; officers. II men,
S12th squadron. officers. III men; AR
service casuals. "A officers; mixed cas-
uals. II officers. enlisted man. lor-
mcr nurse; cnsuals. sick and wounded. Z
officers. IA men not requiring special at
tcntinn; enlisted men attached TO wound
cd officers. 6; nurses. 3: causunl medical
detachment, S officers. IL men: total, 2Sj
officers. nurses. 1877 other ranks.
On the steamer Oraa which sailed
from Liverpool FOR New York. Novem-
Der :3. are: 4I0th actu squadron, : OIL
GERS, l2T mon: 47lst squadron. oGicers,
14l men; 47Sth squadron, officers, I25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

Tn" units now cnr0utc to New York
and the ship on which thoy sailed were
announced by General March as fol-
lows:
Before General Marchs announcement.
Secretary l;akcr had discussed with
newspaper correspondents tho return Of
American troops from Frnncc. Their
hoIncward movement. he said, is depend
cnt alnirs; entirely upon the Limitation
Of transportation facilities. both ~ sen
and in France
Besides employing in this work the
German liners seized in this country,
Dutch vessels taken over. and all other
available transports. Mr.. lS.kcr said.
sun,r part of the British transport ton
mage employed in carrying troops to
France Will continue TO h. used in get
ting tho mon home. II" pointed out.
however. that Great Britain will need
many Of her ships To carry h"n" Cana
diam Australian. New Zealand AMI other
colonial forces which have been in
France longer than thu American armies.
Tho secretary said III" great british
liners Maurr:amia. b;"m9 = Hnd AIul-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
Hundreds of Sailors and Soldiers
Break Up BoLsheuik Demonstration;
Reds Pursued and Put to Mad Flight
WORKERS WILL OPPOSE ANY REDUCTION IN
WAGES, DECLARES FEDERATION OFFICIAL

port for August. this year. shnws an in
crease of " per cent over last July, an
increase OF Is per cent between August.
last year and August this year. and an
increase Of ~ p"r cent during the five
year period between August. 1913. and
August. l9iS.
The right To live comes first. and
workers Will resist any attempt TO re-
ducr their living standards. in view OF
present costs. even though some en-
ployer talks Of capturing the markets of
the world.
II am hopeful that the best thought
among employers and other elements OF
our citizenship will agree that nothing
will create moro international turmoil
than 4 denial that the highest possible
living standards for workers is tho firN
requisite for the America we dream 10
have.
THE eight hour day should be accept
cd by every manufacturer. not only that
tho transition TO a peace basis may be
orderly. but for the larger reasons that
have so often hecn advanced in favor
OF q shorter workday.~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
FIXED LIMIT =.
BY PARTY VOTE
Senate Finance Committee
Votes $4,O00,0OO Rev.
erue for 1920.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2".--By Il strict
party vote the senate finance committee
tonight decided to recommend that the
yield from the 1920 revenue bill be linn
tied to s4.O00.0O0,O 900. Ten Democratic
members who voted for the amount suE-
gcstcd by Secretary McAdoo. were op-
posed by the seven Republicans.
Before adopting the four bill!on-dnilar
limit, the committee voted down 4 pro-
posnl by Senator Gore Of Oklahoma,
Democrat. to leave the S6.000.000.G0O bill
Of 1919 unchanged for 1920. and US two
billion surplus for paying outstanding
government obligations. The vote was
Ia 5. Senator Gore Joining with the
seven Republican members.
Republicans object to flying any limit
for taxation in 1920 because they ex-
pect to control both the senate ana
house in tho next congress.
Minority members OF the finance COM
mittrc said tonight that they would
take their fight 70 the floor of tho SON.
ate. and some Republican leaders have
said that il the Democrats insist upon
this provision Of the revenue bill enact
men, Of tho measure by congress may be
blocked.
The motion TO fix the limit of 1920
taxes at s4.o00.00o.0ho was made by
Chairman Simmons. The vote on the
roll call follows:
Ayrs-Demorrats: Simmons. Williams.
Smith Of Georgia. Thomas R"hlnson'
Gore. Jones of New Mexico Gerry, Lewis
and NuEent.
Says--Republicans: renrose. Lodge
McCumhcr. Smoot. Dillingham;, La 'fo!-
lettc and Townsend.
Work on the 1919 tax schedules is
nearly completed. Chairman simmons
announcing tonight that the bill has
been reduced To rractically six billion
dollars Senator Simmons amendment
exrmrting persons or partnerships en-
gagged in trade or business from the
war-cxcnss profits tax. was adopted to-
day by the committee. ms was an amcnd-
mont providinE that n corporation with
a net income Of not more than 100000 4
year. shall not be taxed moro than 81"
per cent. In the house bill the maxi
mum levy was. fixed at 35 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

, from day to day. and they will be added
la the fleet available for the return Oh
the army.
; For tho next several weeks Mir. Laker
expects returning transports to br laden
entirely with sick and wounded mcn.
and 1hu.c not Immediately avnIlahic Tor
military service. such as tho men "h"
have been discharged from hospitals IN
France, but who hnrr not fully rrc"F-
erred their strength. They VIII b" organ
lied for PURPOSES of transportation into
provisional companies OF from 100 TO 150
men With the requisite number or otli-
GERS and will be sent tn drSisnhsHl
camps to be mustered out. II is assumed
; that the efforts will 10 made In France
10 put into each provisional company
men from the Same general locality IN
the Initrd States in order 10 ease the
rehabilitation transportation problem
on this side.
Secretary Rnkrr also revealed to-day
that II general principl" To govern the
payment to Great Britain for service rem
urrrd hy her TRANSPORT fleet or cargo
craft in transporting or supplying Amer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

WASHlNGTON. Nov. 25.-lt"ducti"n
Of present wage scales in the United
States will be opposed by the workers,
Frank Morrison, secretary Of III" Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor. said III asiate-
mcnt tonight dealing with rcconstruc-
ton as il affects labor. Any decrease IN
wages will mean u lowering or living
standards. hr said. and this the workmcn
will resist.
Regardless of tn" wishes OF lndlFlo-
uals or groups" said Mr.. Morrison. "a
reduction OF present wage scales In tniS
country will be opposed by the WORKERS
who will not accept wage reductions for
tho simple reason that this procedure
will lower their standard OF living. And
by standard Of living I refer TO SUD
Stantial food. clothing. housing ana all
ncccsSurtcs To we'll ordered life
The cost of living is not theory.
with the workers. 1t is plain unFar-
nfshcd tale that cannot be explained
away by sophistry. The United States
bureau IF Statocs shows that living COSTS
arc mounting higher and higher. It's re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

lean forces had been reached. He sald
that in conference with Lord Reading.
the British ambassador. 1t had been
agreed that payment TO be made by
either government to the other for such
Service would t,c made on the basis that
nn profit was To accufe to either Great
britain or the United States.
The units on the hinnehaha arc:
Second aircraft acceptance part - OF
iiccrs and 557 men 22Oth aero squadron.
; officers and 2t9 men; cl9th aero squad
ron. 3 officers. 129 men: 254th squadron
. officers, 25S men; 18Th construction
company. air service. officers 242 men
18th construction company, officers.
@3S men; 18th construction company. )
officers, rs men; 92nd aero squadron. a
officers. 20l men: lTIth squadron OIL
Gers. 230 mrn: cloth squadron. officers.
HJl men; S33rd squadron. Officers l-'
men: S29th squadron, officers. 80 men;
259th squadron. officers l2s men; cas-
unl medical department. officers, IL
enlisted men; total aboard. 80 onlceTs'
2,943 men.
On tho Lapland arc these units ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
$4,000 Greeks Deported
By the Bulgarians

SALONIlII. Saturday, Nov. e%.-Tht
Bulgarians during their occupation OF
eastern Macedonia depovtcd $4,000 Greek
residents. according 10 official Bulgarian
documents in tho possession OF NJ. Diva
ropoulcs, sub-prcfcct Of DcmirhISSar.
\ very large number Of those dcportcd
no said succumb"d 10 famine torture and
enforced .abor. AT 1iitchcro number
Of Greeks were burned alive under the
rrct"xt that they had the typhus mi
crobC.
After tho Bulgarian captulation the
condition Of the deportrd Greeks impror-
ed Somewha; but III" bulgarian author
itics forehadc the project 10 visit tho
camps of the Greeks. However h" scnt
Ia several camps and found the Er"eKS
suffering grcnily from thirst the ml.
Earians having refused to gave them
sufficient water
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
DEMONSTRATIONS FOR
MOONEY ARE PLANNED

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.--Morc than
100, 900 members Of the AmalGamat"d
Clothing Workers Of America will cor
duct demonstrations in all clothing
centers Of the United States and Can
ada this week in behalf Of Thomas j.
Mooney. sentenced to death on Drccm-
Der l3 for the San Francisco prepared
ness day bomb explosion, ii was M
nounccd here tonight. The cities includ"
New York. Boston, Rochester, Philadcl-
phia. Baltimore. Chicago. Cleveland.
Montreal, Toronto and Hamilton.
The question OF general strike. It
was said. has not been considered. be-
cause $4,000 workers now arc striking
here for the eight hour day.
The United Hebrew Trades Council
said to have membership Of 200.0Ol
issued tonight n preliminary call 70
vote On Il strike as n protest against the
execution Of Mooney.
Tho Central Federated Union announ~
I'd that Frank P. Walsh would addrrs'
4 mass meeting Of protest here DccenI-
her ., and that plans were under w&:'
for Il great parade of protest Dccrn-
Der 7.