davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04

On May twelfth, 1898, General
Sampson with the American fleet
appeared before San Juan, P. R. and
conducted a reconnaissance in force
to see if Cervera's squadron was in
the port but did not subject the CT
ty to a regular bambardment" be-
cause that would have required due
notice" for the removal Of the wo-
men, children and the sick. He did
this notwithstanding the fact that
sudden attack well driven home,
would probably have given him the CT
In the attack on forts alone, which
he actually made his ship captains
were carefully charged to avoid hit
ting the Spanish military hospital.
"Any person in the naval service
of the United States who pillages or
maltreats in any manner any person
found on board a merchant vessel
captured as prize shall be severely
punished"
u. S. REGULATION.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
Does Great Work

"Y. NJ C. A.-that's the damndest
biggest company in the world. Ever
ywhere we go we see big buildings
Y. M. C. A."
The speaker was young foreign
er who had learned practically all
the English he knew in Y. M. C. A.
educational classes since he was draf-
ted into the United States Army.
eve see Y. M. C. A. places all over
at Camp Cody, Camp Grant, Camp
Upton, on boats coming over,-in En-
gland every place we look and when
we get to France the Y. M. C. A.
is the first thing we see."
Perhaps this new American is
right, for no soldier can get far from
the Association. If it is not one of
the biggest companies it is at least
one of the great forces for good in
the world today.
The Association is now firmly en-
trenched in $50 different camps, forts
training stations, and other special
posts. More than 5000 trained sec
retaries, educational, social, religious
are at work in the United States
while more than 1000 more have gone
to France to serve the soldiers of our
Allies in training camps, hospitals,
among prisoners of war and even in
the front trenches. lone thousand
secretaries are being sent overseas
at the rate of $50 month, upon re-
quest of Premier Clemenceau and
General Petai1, to work in the Foyer
des Soldats, the French Y. NJ c. A.
huts, everyone of which, by the way
were designed by a Minneapolis ma1.
Edwin H. Hewitt of Minneapolis.
The Association in it's last drive
raised $53, 100000 to support its
vast activities. The sum to be raised
this fall is $112,OOO,OO0.Oo, which in
cludes the budget of the Y. M C. A
for it's work for industrial girls, in
Hostess Houses at all caltonments
and for women of France, Italy and
Russia. All patriotic efforts must
be multiplied thousand fold during
the coming months eff the United
States is to rally help win a decisive
victory for democracy. Fortunately
the activity of the War Work Council
of the Y. M. C. A. is one of the great
patriotic understandings in which each
individual American citizen can do
his share.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in-
duenced by constitutional conditions, and
In order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
in this country for years. It is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free.
F. ] CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
ARE STILL RECRUITING

Recruiting for the United States
Army has been partially resumed in
the Minnesota District, on order from
the Adjutant General of the army,
according to Major John D. Yost, Re-
cruiting officer for the District. The
age limits have been raised and men
are now being accepted for certain
Staff Departments from 46 to 55
years of age inclusive.
The Staff Departments now open
| for enlistment of men within the abb
owe mentioned age limits are, Quar-
termaster Corps, open for cooks and
bakers, checkers and laborers, Sig
nal Corps, open for Telegraph, radio
and cable operators, inside and out
side wiremen, electricians, machin-
lists, photographers and men fami-
| liar with the construction and main
| tenance of telephone system, Ord
nance Corps, open to artisans and
skilled men of all trades. The Med
ical Corps is also open but men will
only be accepted who present auth
ority for their enlistment from the
office of the Surgeon General of the
Army.
According to Major Yost, there are
hundreds of men in the state between
the ages of 46 and IS years who here
ltofore were barred from enlisting by
the previous existing maximum age
limit Of 40 years. This is their op-
|portunity," states the Major, "and ]
lexpect to see great many men take
advantage of it."
j All other recruiting has been dis
lcontinued Since August 9 pending
passage of the new draft act by Con.
gress. Voluntary enlistments were
stopped to prevent the disruption Of
industries throughout the nation; by
the usual rush of men to enlist fol
lowing all such announcements. The
new draft act will probably fix re.
gistration age limits from Is to Al
years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
On the other side is

The Devil;
Injustice and Cruelty,
Rights of rulers only,
Rule of the strong over the weak,
Domination of Autocracy.
WHAT THEY SAY
"War is not work of charity and
in the soldiers heart there is no
compassion. The soldier must be
hard. Grow hard warriors! 1t is
better to let hundred women and
children belonging to the enemy die
of hunger than let single German
soldier suffer"
GEN. Won DER GOLTZ
"The Germans are much more re-
vengeful than the Romance peoples
This is because they are idealists
even in hatred. We Germans hate
long and hate deeply, to our last
breath.
Christianity has to a certain ex.
tent softened this brutal ardor of the
Teutons, but has not been able te
! destroy it, and when the Cross, the
talisman that letters it, shall be bro
ken, then the ferocity of old time
fighters, whose praises are still suns
by the poets of the north, will agar
burst forth"
HEINRICH HEINE
30, my Germany, into thy sou
there must etch a deep and indelibl,
hate; this hate thou hast lacked fol
long, long time. Retribution, ven
geance, fury are demanded; stifle il
thy heart all human feeling and has
ten to the fight.
O, Germany, hate! Slaughter tn,
foes by the millions and of theil
corpses build monument that shall
reach the Clouds"
HEINRICH VIERORDT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
Two Authors; One
Name

The following notice taken from tn
Writer, will be of interest to Redwood
Falls people who met Mrs. Aldri i
when she visited friends here some
time ago.
"Darragh Aldrich, the author of
Enchanted Hearts," recently pub
lished by Doubleday, Page and
Company, served ner apprentice
ship is storywriting as conductor
for II years of c, lumn, entitled
"Queatin's Corner" in the Mime
apolis Tribune. To her each Of
the characters in the column vas
a real parsonage, and in all the
decade of writing paragraphs f r
the newspaper Quentin" was
practising the art of working out
fictional personalities, practice
which shows now in the production
of the first book distinguished
from most first books by the IN
assuming sureness of touch in
it's Characterization and construc-
ton. "Quentin's" real name IN
til her marriage three or four
years ago was Clara Chapline
Thomas-the name signed to a
bright article "The Cooling Fic-
ton of Today" printed IN the
March Write1. Now she is Mrs.
Chilson Darragh Aldrich, wife Of
an architect who is also a writer
so that the two use one name for
"Quentin's fiction and poetry and
Mr.. Aldrich's articles on outdoor
life and architectural topics. Dou-
bleday, Page and Company have
suggested that Enchanted
Hearts" be the first of series
of books by Darragh Aldrich, and
Mrs. Aldrich hopes to have her
second book completed before
spring"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04

embers of their homes-you have
heard the flight of death to their lit
tie ones asleep-but never once out
of the black hell of their tribulations
have you heard cry for Peace, and
you never will! That cry is coming,
but it is not coming from the allied
lines it is coming, but it is not COM
ing from the bloodspattered ensigns
of Freedom-it is coming from the
over-rated nickelplated Hun and it
will not be the sad and solemn spect-
acle of brave enemy accepting an
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
WHAT is INVOLVED

forces of Goodness and Evil. All
that christianity stands for, the prin-
ciples as laid down and represented
by Christ himself, are in jeopardy
for the time being. They must not,
they will not be overthrow, but it
is the soldiers of America who will
decide the conflict.
1t is the appreciation of this fact
that will make more determined ev-
cry woman and each man who gives
all to win this war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04

Not for territorial rights nor re-
dress for frightful wrongs inflicted
upon US great and many as they
have been-neither as an acknow-
aedgment of the debt we owe France,
or our obligation to our Allies, can
we wholly ascribe the sacrifice that
America is now making. But we
give our millions of men and vast ex-
penditures of human energy in order
that America can do her part in this
greatest of struggles ever known in
the worlds history, a lineup of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
THE CRY YOU HAVE NEVER
:, HEARD

You have heard the anguish of
their sacked and sobbing cities
you have heard the cries of their
women in the rancid embrace of the
Hun-you have heard the bullet bro
ken supplications of their families at
prayer-you have heard the horror
of death issuing from their wounded
ships at sea-you have heard the
chant of death over the biackened
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04

honorable defeat it will be the yellow
whimper of Kamrad from the yellow
soul Of Kulturj - Selected.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
A. j. PRAXEL
Representative at Large
Redwood and Brown Counties
Candidate for Reelection

The recruiting machinery in the
Minnesota District is being kept in
tact in anticipation of recruiting be-
ing resumed at some future date, and
in the meantime the men Of Major
Yost's detachment are improving
their time selling thrift stamps and
engaging in other war activities,
pending the receipt of orders from
Washington.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
WHAT WE SAY

t'War is never welcome and it
brings it's hardships. I should en-
phasize to every soldiers the fact
that justice and mercy must previl. !"
GEN. PERSHING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-04
On one side is:

God:
Rights of mankind.
Justice and Mercy,
Protection of the work,
Undying devotion to liberty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

wounded men has arrived, General
March said, the lists including approxi-
matcly 1900 names This number. he
said, was the accumulation for all tnc
period mp TO the time It was decided Co.
bring thc lists by ,ouriers
Itha' been found ON examination that
accidental lnlufle, not connected with
operations at the front are included IN
the first lot Of names These names are
being checked and sONy will be ready
lur issue lu the pres,
Resistance Shaken.
Describing the operation, at the
front during the pas, few days, Cen
cral March said the AngIo-AmerIcan
drive between 81 Quentin and Cam
brai had shaken the encmys resistance
and resulted in at least temporary dis.
organization IN the German ranks, On
the first day the whole front Of attack
was swept forward an average depth
OF three miles, followed on Wcdnc, day
by ,lN-mlc drive ON a J5-mlIc front
with the French troops.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
NINE1IETM DIVISION
IS IN LINE IN the
ST. MInlEL AREA
CONTINUED from pso, ~

Mihiel salient in the fight which pre-
pared the way for the present opc-a-
,ons north OF Ncrdun Pointing from
left to right ON the map. he said the
divisions were IN line as follows;
Fourth (regular) oh New Eng
land national guards First (regular) Z;
42nd (Rainbow) @th (kanSaS, MIS-
Souri, South Dakota, Nebraska, Color
ado New Mexico aud Arizona national
army; Second (reguar)
This is the first information made
public as 10 the constitution Of the
army with which General Pershlng
achieved a brilliant and swift victory
n his first wholly Ameritan effort
Nlnetieth Located.
Locating various divisions in re-
lponsc to questions, General March
said the qlSt Alaska, Washington
Oregon. California, Idaho, Nevada
Montana, Wyoming and Utah national
army was still in the American train
ing areas, the 18th (WeStetn New
York, New Jersey and Delaware ma
tional army on the line with the First
corps, but ~ position not specifically
stated the 2Sth (New Jersey Della
ware Virginia. Maryland and District
of Columbia national guard is on the
line in the Nosges as is the 9Th (Ohio
national guardl the Goth Texas and
oklahoma national army is on the ST.
Nihel front; the Slnd Georgia, Ala
iama and rennessee) is east OF the Ar
yonne and The And (Rainbow) is in
he Woevre.
First Courier Arrives.
The first courier from General
Perhing carrying the hospital record,
Of the expedi,ionary forces for Slighth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

Tire Theft Charged Charged with
ste0liug automobile tires valued at $3.50,
W T. M6nkln wns arrested early this
mOruug by NJ e. B'nluu uud Mike Con
uerH- plHlnr rlOthcsmen aud after inyesti-
gIilpu Ht police h'Hbuuturr b., viii bo
delivered 10 the count. ynrrf The tires
Nrrc taken from the Ntgr-r IIr, a sup
pts company JN HruadNaN night before
last
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

BASEL, switzerland b u There
are persistent rumors among the work
ing classe, 80 Germany according "a
adylcc' received here. that Germany.
imperial bonds may become ya'uc'css
The rumorS have their basis n ,hc
repeated entente victories he people
Of numerous towns are said ~ be IN.
loading their war bond, At rytraordl
narlly low price, and a pam. seem,
imminent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11

tlnues because subscriptions are fail
ing On the contrary, the prospcc, (,
excellent and the total Of the ninth
loan will reach at least that OF the
eighth But n is necessary '1 rmpha-
size abroad that the empire r0 imam.
.l4lly sound
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
First Courier Arrives.

The first courier from General
pershing carrying the hospital records
Oi the expeditionary forces for slightly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-11
Here's How to Make This Luscious Dish:

cups cooked Pearls of Wheat (warml
, cups milk
eggs
a cup sugar.
| cup chopped dates OF raisins
Add The sugar TO the whole eggs and beat thoroughly Stir
into the milk, and then into the Pearls of Wheat Pour in
well oiled baking dish put the chopped dates the top
and place in moderate for 30 minutes or until the
pudding firm. The fruit will sink into the pudding as il
cooks On account of the eggs and fruit which il contains
this pudding should bake slowly to give the best results
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
TURKS TIRE OF
GERMAN yoke.
BREAK AWAY.

PruSSIanS Add Insult 10 injury
BY Selling Turkish Cruiser
After FIouting Turkeys Claim
To Black Sea Fleet-BeIieved
Coercive Measures Will Be
Used To Hold constantiDople
Away From Attempting Sepa-
rate Peace r
I ONDON, July 80 .-(As-
IL sociated Press Rela-
tions between Turkey and
Germany have been severed,
according to an Exchange
Telegraph despatch, for
warded by that agency's cor
respondent at Copenhagen,
who states that his report is
founded upon "direct infor-
nation from Constantine
pie" urE
The report is given full credit
in official and press circles here,
as it is known that the friction
between constantinople and Ber-
Jim. which hasa, manifested itself
in many ways, has been growing
until the feeling throughout Eu-
ropean Turkey has bee ONE
strongly anti-German.
OBJECT TO VASSALAGE
The excitment in Turkey
against Germany has increased
vastly during the past three or
four weeks, coming to a climax
when Germany demanded that
Turkey turn over to her the crui-
ser Hamidieh, formerly the Alb
dull Hamid, as compensation for
the cruiser Breslau, of the Ger
man navy, which had sought ref
uge at Constantinople and been
added to the Turkish feet and
which was sunk recently at the
mouth of the Dardanelles in at
tempting to escape from a Brit
ish cruiser. Germany claimed
that the Breslau was lost through
Turkish negligence and demanded
that the Hamidieh be transferred
to the German flag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
FOOLED THE FOE
AGAIN SAY HUNS
Slipped Away From 0urcq and
Poor Franco Americans
Knew Nothing OF 1t

BERLIN, via London, July 30-(As
sOcated Press -" Severe attacks on
our new positions west of Fereen Tar
dcnois failed signalIy and the enemy
net with sanguinary losses" was the
night official report from the office of
the minister of war.
Day official reports admitted some
retirement when they said: "Aftcr iul.
filing the task of our forefield guard',
we fell back to new lines in accord
ance with orders before strong enemy
attacks. At Fere en- Tardenois and to
the southwark the enemy attacks were
repulsed.' -
This statement admits that the Ger
mans evacuated their front line posi-
tions between the Ourcq and the Andre
Rivers and shifted their defense to the
region between Fere-en .TardenOis and
Lille en- Tardenois on the nights of the
twenty sixth and twenty seventh, it AZ
serts that "this was done without the
knowledge of the enemy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
DILLON SUGGESTS THAT IRISH
QUESTION BE LEFT TO PRESIDENT
WILSON FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT

This produced resolution from John
Dillon, leader of the Irish Nationalities,
condemning the government Irish po
Icy, a motion that WAS decisively beat
en- when it finally reached a vote
Mr.. Dillon brought the name of the
President of the United States into
the debate, advancing a suggestion that
the matter of finding a solution be
left to President Wilson and that the
American Executive be asked to settle
the question as the accepted spOkes
man for small natiOnalities. This pro
posaI of the Irish leader was well re
crived by the house, the members ap
pIauding the mention of Mr.. Wilson s
name.
Mr Asquith said that the British
could hardly expect the American
President to undertake the task Of
finding middle ground for Obstetrics
and Natonalists. He renewed his ap-
peal for Lloyd George and his col
leagues of the government to try once
again to settle the question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
GERMANS SMUSTFALL
BEHIND THE A|SNE
Belief Prevails They Cannot Halt
Sooner - London Press
Praises Americans

WASHINGTON, July 3O-(Associat
ed Press) 1t is the opinion of the
majority of army men and military
observers that the Germans can not
possibly establish strong line of de
fcnso before they reach thc Vcsle
River. Even there it is doubtful if
successful stand can be made for
the Franco American forces have posi-
tions around Rheims which would
treaten the enemy's left flank The
belief, therefor, prevails that the new
line will eventually be formed along
the Asne heights, thus forcing them
back to practically the position which
they occupied before the Aisne drive,
Reinforced by two crack divisions Of
Bavarian guards the Teutons yester,
day settled down to the heaviest re
sistance which they have as yet Of
fered to the American advance, was
the report received from the American
headquarters on the Aisne Marine front.
North of the Ourcq these forces ham.
mered the Americans heavily but were
repulsed.
Bitterest Encounters
From early morning throughout the
day the tide of battle shifted back and
forth through Sergy, southeast OF
Fcrp en- Tardenois and at nightfall, aft
er the town had changed hands full
half dozen times it was in the hands
Of the Americans last night. Thil
fighting was all at close quarters, the
bayOnet and the hand grenade bein!
in almost constant use.
I'p to midday the TeutOns had n"
been able to force IA recrossing of th
! Ourcq against the American forces.
Praised in Press
Commenting on the fighting Of tn
American forces the press of Londo
SAYS that the Americans stood like
stone wall cleanly stopping, with tn
heaviest losses inflicted, the Who'll
/ fourth division Of the guard, Germany
finest troops near Sergy.
Other London reports said. 18th
Americans met the Germans finest reg
ments south of Sergy whore they thre,
back the entire fourth division of tn
guards in desperate counter attacl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
House Of Commons AppIauds
Presidents Name But Refuses
To Condemn Lloyd George For
His Policy Toward Erin

LONDON, July 80 - (Associated
Press Former Premier Asquith pre-
ripitated a debate on the Irish ques
ton in the house of commons yester
day, a debate in which it was pro
posed that a way out of the ever
recurring difficulty might be found by
referring the entire Home Rule matter
to the arbitration of President Will
son.
Mr. Asquith, intrrrogating the treas
ury benches regarding the progress be
ing made towards the settlement of
the Irish question, announced that the
British government, in the interests Of
the Empire and Of the cause of the
Allies generally, should find a means
Of settling the Irish trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
NEW CHILD LABOR
LAW IS COMING

WASHINGTON, July 30-(Associat
ed Press - President Wilson yesterday
conferred with Samuel GomperS, prrsr.
dent Of the American Federation of La
bor, concerning new legislation cover
ing the matter Of child labor, the re-
cent Child Labor Act having been de
clarcd unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. GompcrS SAYS that the President
is greatly interested in the matter and
desires such legislation as will bring
INTO effect the provisions of the last
uhortive law but will be framed So as
to meet the objections pointed out IN
the court decision. The labor header
said that he expects legislation to be
introduced when congress rcconvcurs
next month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
AGRICULTURE USES
MUCH PHOSPHATE ROCK

WASHINGTON, July 90 (OhirinD
Secretary of Agriculture Houston al
nounres that practically all the pho~
phate rock produced in the United
States with the exception of a smaG
amount used in the manufacture of
phosphorus is being used for agrrcuI
tural purposes. The United States has
the greatest resources of phosphate
rock Of any nation in the world. The
production in 1917 was 2,6lO,743 tons.
with exports of $4,000 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-30
JAPANESE MINING HEAD
IS COMING TO AMERICA

TOXIC, July 29-(Special to Nippu
Jjn-F. Fuhara president of the Flu.
hora Mining Co. of Osaka, Japan, is
on business trip to the United States.
He is expected to pass through Homo
lulu within a few days.
The trip will be of Importance as
several matters of mining propositions
will be taken up with mining author
tiles of the mainland.
The Fuhara Mining Co. is the largest
mining concern in Japan.