davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
New Alliance Planned.

Rome. Dec 4.--Italy will join an
alliance between France and Eng
land. the Popolo Romano declared
today.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

Berncastel is twenty-five miles
northeast of Trevez and thirty-eight
miles southwest of Coblenz. Wittlich
is ten miles northwest of Bernsastel
and forty miles southwest of Coblenz
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Spectators Wave Godspeed
to Ship Bearing Peace
Delegates.
MEET INBOUND TROOPS
Minnekahda, with 2,040
Soldiers, Halls Chief at
the Narrows.
BULLETIN.

New York, Dec. 4-"AIFs well''
on the George Washington was
flashed to the Navy Conimunicn-
tion Service Of the Committee on
Public Information shortly be-
fore midnight The big liner II
making good headway and no
that was reported to be raging
on the North Atlantic Coast.
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05
Amrns Loyalty.

Referring to the purchase of the
New York Evening Mail" by the
Kaiser, in his statement Konta de-
clares that he had never been in
side the Mail Office. or had any con-
nection, direct or indirect with that
paper"
In the letter to Dernburg, pro-
The Washington herald., 1918-12-05

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02
AntprtkuttRrnr.
Oct oplyies for fprite Gang, at Mn1e-
rtfanerme boloer ct Mflnit mtot
@erbens itprite 5las.
Nfinittet betegues lum uitille", men
Nben er ben noloI tie Imeri.
fanerne bibtil far mbbt.

We0 ben an1erifanife slrme Noro.
Jranfrige> 286e 9lpril. (s(f Jre6 g.
5erguion). 9(merifonlfc Iroppcr
fjnmper I'LL peo Gioen al oe franlfe /
gfor0= =Jrallfrige og boloer ct Ifinit
9jertet of Weroens tori te Slng.
9enne a11nogiprelie er nll1lig eftcr
tire Tigers 1ausbco a11gauenoe Crop
pebeppgelierne. Snfanteri, slrtilleri>
Walfingeperfompanier og andre
@aaben oeltoger.
@n1erifanerne 1taar ligeoperfor Sen
tDife 9lrme pe6 Gpi01en al ct tpif
Jremlpring. Gorpolterne er paa en-
felte Gte6er bare 200 Dar6S fra
binanoen. Yaa eufelte Gteoer bol6cr
9lmerifanerne tine Stillinger / @ra,
natbuller.
Saalnart alle Tropper og aal1oner
bar Stilling, blep 9lfinittet formelt
opertaget fra Jranif1nen6ene. Gen
amerifanife &ommanoant, Der er INT
Der et1 frnnf &orpsfomma11bart ub-
Ftalte oenitsrite ~tiil beu frantic
2ebeIie: = :. Il.
Sfjgnt fSranjfmen6ene betegner
bette slfinit iom vltille"> ct oen l1u~
prrenoe Slo Sen bolblon11 1te, 9(meri.
fanerne en6nu bar mp6t. @inmelel1
er bper Scat oplplt of CLINT fra &a-
noner og Mrtilleriet toroner.
Mmerifanernes Sn6treoen Slags
linien Noro,Tranfrige flllgte pau
CIT Nei1e belpiS pr. SSern6ane og BEL
bis til foos. Eropperne par bele 81
Sen peo goot Woo. Sra SSernbanc-
pognene fill leoe 6e 2an0sbpfolfere
me6 <rraer. Sra 9ipffener paa
Eoget blep 6e forlpnet meo BARN
Wa6.
Otter at bape tiert poa Sernbanen
/ to 0pgn begpnote oe N}aricben til
bilileringsarealet. Sc bapoe 6oJ
fpr1t tire Cages @oile / 2anbsbperne.
Sc maricbereoe giennem ANDRE
3anbsbper ipngenoe ~9ail, Sail, tbe
Bong's 9(ll 9ere". Store cQmoufla-
gere6e omerifanlfe &anoner rulle3e
oper Sletten for feIte Gang. Wor-
lcben foregif 9ta6ier paa fra IL
til 20 W}il om Gag; om geetternc
lop Soloaterne Stal6e, Wpller,
bbori io1nbelit
Eaa @rur0 al itreng Geniur fun
6e intet meobeles om 8eDegellerne,
efterot Tropperne .bapoe forlaot &C,
oprinoelige anerifanife 2inier Sv=
Ser
sSpr Gol6aterue forlob en- pis
2anosbp, blep en- pigtig Ronferens
bolbt Sopeofparteret, bport alle SI-
ficererne oeltog, og bDor Be erbolot
tine enoelige Snltrurer.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02

Somme melote 8erlin> at fienotlige
Angreb ienoerfor Billers<8reton=
neur ~ntislDffebes meo 1tore Iab".
Set 1aeoes> at 2,4OO Sanger blep
toget omfring @angar6.
Gplfe Gropper iag6es at babe
trengt Jig IND / franlfe Stillfnger
peo 9fegniepi1le, ler W2il eitenfor
Seicbeprep.
2onoon 6en 27oe Mpril. r6ien6en
boloeS 9lue oberalt>" erflereoe Jelt=
marlcbal &oig i6ag. sra 2ocre Il
9aclDtte fartes 5ien6ens Mngreb moo
De franlfe Stillinger lneo p6erlte
Boloiombe6. Otter tire 9lngreb blep
iSienoen llaaet tilboge meo ltore
3ab, men oct lpffeoes 1piferne at
tage 2ocre.
(Tortjettes paa 2ben Gibe)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02
,Milliouer ambolbt mnber Gpipne-

ruooen. 9tetp Africans Den 26oe
Mpril. g9illiam G6enbor1t, Yreii,
oent for 2ouiliana Hailtpap ano 9ea-
rigation COMPANY og naturoliieret
gorger af tplf Gsbfel> blep iaften or
reiteret al Suftits3epartementets
Mgenter 5bremsburD, 2a., for Oper-
treoelie af Spionerilooen- Mrreltatio.
men fl,lgte poa ct Meoe Der at 8eitp-
relien al 2ol,iiianas Mfoeling af Na.
tional secl1ritp 2eague, bbor Refo-
ll,tioner blep peotaaet betegne,1be
Goe,lbort,s llotalelier peo ct Mmeri-
faniiationsms6e at 8orgere af tiff
9erfomit Srebag slften fom uSorrn-
bert moo 6e Goreneoe Stater og Sc.
res alliereoe"., Goenborn er70 Mar
sammel og eialoer for at bore Man.
genillionRr.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02

beorsrenoe 2eoelien at SEN nllnRre'1-
6e 4rig."

UeuIpteIlue Seue4Ielt- III ueIt !l1lutHIeit=
De arig."
8illen beita11rner ogiaa, at bpis
YrRiibenten tror, at noget gureau
ber opbeoes, ifal ban n1eooele oct til
aongresie1,, Der 6a oil orbne Operfs-
relien of 8eoilgninger / bbilfen,
iombellt Omorganilering, ioet oer,s
Mnpenbelie inbifrenfes til oe Dis=
meo, lom af aongresien beitemmes.
Billen blep peotoget me6 63 moo
13 Stemmer, ioet mango Senatorer,
iom ltoo imoo 4o1nini|trationen / ben
lange Strio ON foreilaaeoe Amenoc-
menter, iIutteoe Jig til Maioriteten,
oa set fom til ben enoelige Ihtem-
ming.
9are en- 9emofrat, Senator Neeo
(Gortiettes paa 2ben Sibe.)
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02
5bF apisnbsiber bsn,t til fem
4nrs Hnuaiei. 4anias Gitn ~b ben

zpF auisubsiper bsn,t til fem
liars 1ensiel. aanias gitp ben
29oe april. Carl @leeier, llogiper
af ~Misiouri Staats 3eitung", er-
flereoe fig ifplois Jeoeralretten for
9omner u. @. 8au Balfenbargb |
Spertreoelie al Spionerilooer. 0lee.
ier blep nplig anflaset iom SsIge al
artifler, Der lto3 i 8labet ifior angri.
benoe aominiltrationen og iorb9ft
foripare,roe 9pIflano / arisen. Com.
mer Ban galfenburgb bsmte 9leeier
til fem aars Jengiel / bet fsoerale
ii5engiel 2eapen!portb.
stefansipn anfommeu til 1ort
Dnfon. Stem Dorf. 3Ote april. go.
larforiferen 8ilbialnur Steiansion
ser anfomn1et til Sort Dnfon, alaifa.
meloer et Telegram bib San er
rneget ipnffet paasr,,no al to Raa.
ueoers 9pfus. San iasSe. at ban
bapoe foretaset 9uren oner Gielbene
i fin iuaffebe Tilitanb, forbi fan
frpgteoe for, at ban leo Of 9pfns %
at en- Speration fuaoe blipe noooen.
big ftras.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02
Brnggf Kattal.
3eebriigses 11baabbafts autases a,
bere furieslet. Spif @arniion
paa Wfuloen tog Tlnsteu.
Gm Watrps, iom beltos Mnsrebet,
tiger, at to tpife Sorpebojasere
blen ienot tilbnuhs.

Son0on Den 24Oe gprll. Gn Wta-
tros, iom oeltog / slngrebet paa 3ec-
briigge, erflgreoe ioag, at to "tpIfc
Iorpeoolagere bleo ienfet, en- 9np-
nen og en- oe6 Sioen af Moloen.
Sonoon oen 24oe spril. Get iranIf.
britiIfe slngreb paa oen belgiife aplt
lgaar W}orges - ct al oe 6riltiglte
5oretage11oer Gsfrigsbiitorien -
antoges ioag at babe forieglet Gee
brilgges llbaa6balis. Set CT ct
baarot Slag for 9plflano, eiteriom
Oct pil frebe flere Tigers 9lrbeibe at
fiernc oe to 300 Jobs Sfibe iplot
meo 9unbre6er Cons 8eton, ioiu
blep lrnfet / 8analen. Sn1iblertto
bIiper Ncien u0 til Oct aabne 9ap
Iperret for mango ltnoerpauosbaa-
oe og anore Rrigsifibe.
Geltagere / 9anpen flyer at Sfi.
bene bleb op6aget, ioet be n9rmeoe
| Jig Wfoloen, og at 9unbreoer af Sd
noner fra< stranbbatterierne aobneoe
SID paa oen1. gfibcne bar oelpis
|6rffet a s6I0an, pirioi oilisu Isu
truffet paa flere 5teoer, oog use,l at
uogen betpoelig Sfaoe blep anrettet.
Ga .9an6ganesltprfen lteg al Sfi,
bene, tog Sen tplfe @arnilon paa Wo'
loen Jlugten, raabenoe: Ser CT
Mmerifanerne." Sc lanoiatte Col.
batter boelasoe &anoner og en- Was'e
Nmnunition paa W}oloen.,
2onoon BEN 23oe Mpril. Ser er
al @runo til at tro> at 8riigge 4anal
blep bloferet," erflere6e fsrlte Nom!,
ralitetsloro Sir eric @e6oes unoer,
buffet / gftermiooag> i0et ban rappor'
tere6e Streiftoget inat. -
u0ore Sab par ltore. gn britt:f
Gorpeoojoger og TO Wotorbaabe blsp
lenfet og to Barfasier iapnes.
Gu gdmmel 1baao fplbt meo
5prengltoffe blep iprangt / 2uften
peo 3eebriigge Wolo. 5tornet1oe
Observation-Disclosures fra "Win>
oictipe" og rDaffo0il", Der fjempeoe
langs Moloen, onretteoe flor 5faos.
Meoens Stormaioelingerne fiempe>
oe langs Moloen, trengte gloferings'.
ifibe ino paa Sapnen og uofprte lit
GorebaOen6e." d
0oper, England, 6en 23oe slpril.
Glere Sig og enoel iaareoe efter &C.
trefningen peo 3eebriigge ct bragt
ilan6 ber.
2onoon ben 25be Qpril. ~8ore
2uftlfibe iaettog ct 8ruo paa 90 500
i 3eebriigge>M >Moloen peo oen inore
gnoe", melote aomiralitetet. rBeo
SItenoe faaes en- funfen @ienftano
mellem aaierne iparreroe bet n,eIte
al 2eoen". .-
Berlin, pia 2onoon, BEN 24oe
4pril. Get tpIfe Momiralitet befienot.
gier ON BEN brittle Glaa6era55ia paa
Sc tpife l1baaoitationer paa ben belgi.
ife apit, at foruoen fem britilfe arpo.
iere, oer blen ianfet nar apiten, blep
tre 9orpe6oiasere og enoel Wotor,
baaoe ier1fet oeo S1o fra 4pitbatte.
rierne.
gerlin (pia an,iterban) ben 25oe
april. Set brittle Glaabeangrso
paa 9eebriigge og Gftenoe opnnaeba
lite at bin6re tpIfe Jlaabeoperatia.
ner," befienotgioroe oct tpffe abmi.
81
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02

Grebspen baIst til Beriias aom-
mnneifbre. amiter6an1 ben 30te
apriI. Serr Bnrtben, greospen og
gocialiit, Ct palgt TIL Meolen af
gerlins aonnluneiipre, befienotgisr
.9orpdrts..
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02

Published and distributed under
permit (No. CO., authorized by the
Act Of October 6, 1917, ON file at the
Post Office of Minneapolis, Mime.
By order Of the President,
A. s. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02

Ameritanif CAMPER / aamp meo en
itor 1lbaab. Sre Maa5 brebt.
Srebioe sfno nbperlet.
Amertfanife 3. @. 6. a. soft paa
tprpeoeret Sfib. So nprife
Sfibe i9nfet me6 Sumber.

Wafbington BEN 3Ote aprif. u.
9. eomoros, Ausuita, Ga. al aa-
nonbetleningen og to Mano al ST.
bets 8eietning bleo orabt 2toe
Dfarts, oa ben amerifanlfe Camper
"ebincba" baboe en- 8amp unoer
Jnrt nleo Ell flor fienotlig ltbaao.
Gfterat 80 Sfu6 par uoperlet, >blen
llbaaoen neot til at goa unoer, BE.
fle'eotgior6e Glaaoeoeportemel1tst.
"Gbincba" bleb ferite Gang uolat for
ltbaooangreb Sen 18oe Sanuar.
l(baaoen opoageoes ON Gitermio.
oagen Sen 2toe Marts, tiger 1laaoe.
oepartementets Beretning, og ont.
trent ct Yar Minl1ter efter bespn5te
baaoe ~Gbincba" % ubaaoen at fprs.
llbaaoens fier6e Sfuo rammeoe
~Gbiucbo" agter og orebte gomaros
% to at Sfibets Beietning.
6. 8. @rnolo, 9si6aaosnano, og
Gbei for BEN bebneoe Bagt, lagoe, at
ll6aaoen bar af en- flor Tppe, bapbe to
llofigstaarne og to 5 1on1n1ers ga.
uoner.
Gen fsr1te Erefning 1Soe ssanuar
iom beifrepet af 6. 6. 9toroquiit, Scr
oa oor Gbef for Sen pebneoe @agt,
oareoe / omtrent en- 9ime.
Sc Wen6, ser iaa llbaaoen %
nepnes Mapporterne, ~er 6. g.
Noroql1iit 3412 @eIfnap Street,
Superior, Wis.; elmer 8. slrnolo,
Carmel, Sno.; slllen Seth gotuaros,
Der bleb orebt. biemmeberenoe
slugulta, Ga, % Sacf Weiman, ga.
italia, Ohio.
2onoon, 3Ote Mpril. sSlere al Sc
81 amerifanife 9. M s. st. Solt fri
ben brittle Damper uOronia", Der
blep torpeoeret Ssnbag, erflereoe, ut
llbaaben ifisb paa 2ipbaaoene. 9e
Ito 9asfagerer, bporaf iialige bar
Ainerifnnere, bIep bieract, men the nf
8eyaf fiIiiigsii sDHa gff6sf ilis
pan 10 Minliter. v5ronln bar en-
Dobbeltpropel Staaloanper pdn
S,o75 Son og bpgeet 1906. Gen
tilbsrte Yacific Steam Naoigation
Company og par regiltreret Siper.
pool.
gn gtlanterbabsbabn ben 29oe
april. gn franif Damper meobrag'
tc ioag @eietningen pao oen norife
CAMPER ~8egaoeIf"> Der bleu ienfet
meo Bomber, efterat geiatningen
paa en- tplf ltbaao bapoe bolbt Dem
Sanger TO 9age oe taget 80 Cons
Mesiins og 9obber af 2alteu. ~We'
gaoelf T. Ger bar 4>271 gruttotons,
par paa Deien til @enua fra Valti'
more. 13be Warts> 6a ben bar ca.
18O Mi1 uoenfor Waroffos aplt, blcb
oen Itoniet af en- l&baao. 5 to Gage
bolot 9piferne meo oen norife @eiet'
nings Sjelp paa at fierne al ben
Mesiing og Robber, lom llbaaoea
funoe fore. Derpaa blep Gan1peren
innfet.
Baa BET Sfib, 6er toni bio, par og.
iaa Weolemnier af 8eietningen paa
ben norife Camper y9eorofpn", oer
par paa 0ei fra Ybilaoelpbia til @e.
mia meo aorn. Gehe sfib blep
1tanlet omtrent paa ian1r.e steo,
bpor uBegooeif" bleo taget, % fan'
febes neo Bomber, eiterat 9pIfer1e
bapoe fjernet alle 2eonetsmioler.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1918-05-02

Set er bebre at bite Be1lIigbeb ,ipr
9ie,rrnet, enb at san Innst bort og
brnnbe N6geIfe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The Postmaster General has issu-
ed the following order:
Owing to the necessity for conser-
wing labor and material and to elm
mate cost which is now borne by
the permanent user of the telephone,
a readiness to serve or installation
charge will be made on and after
September 1, 1918, for all new in
stallations, also charge for all
changes in lection Of telephones.
Installation charges to be as fol-
lows:
Where the rate is $500 month or
less $500.
Where the rate is more than $500
but not exceeding $4.00 month
$1,000.
Where the rate is more than $500
month $500.
The moving charge to the subscri-
Der will be the actual cost Of lab "
and material necessary for making
the change.
In accordance with Bulletin No. 2
issued by me August, 1918, stating
that "untii further notice the tele-
graph and telephone companies shall
continue operation in the ordinary
course of business through regular
channels" in all cases where rate !ad-
iustments are pending or Immediately
necessary they should be taken up by
the company involved through the
usual channels and action obtained
wherever possible. In all cases, how
ever, where rates are changed such
changes should be submitted to me
for approval before being placed in
effect.
Signed A. S. BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
THE WORLDS BIG BULLY

Years ago in the old home town
there was big bully. Everybody
was afraid of him. Even the city
marshal, who wore star shaped on
the pattern of Jupiter, and carried
revolver which stuck out of his hip
pocket so that everyone could see it,
and handled a club, always made it
point to be in another part of town
The clerks in the grocery stores
always accepted the bully's word in
any dispute as to the matter OF
change. A Methodist would agree
with him if the bully declared for. i'm
merson as the proper form of bapti-
SIN. Full grown men gave him the
sidewalk When the bully would get
drunk and go on "tear," the old
home town stayed in at nights and
didn't use the streets; children ran
for shelter when they saw the big
bully coming.
There was a tradition in the town
that the big bully could whip field
full of ordinary men with one hand
tied behind him. Even the more con-
sentative citizens believed that il Sui
Ivan or Corbett or Fitzsimmons
should come to the old home town the
sporting world would be due for a
sensational news item.
One day there came into the town
a quiet little man who had the ap-
pearance of one seeking tubercu
losis sanatorium. So far as one could
Judge he might have been either an
invalid or professor in young wo-
mems seminary. 1t was an unusually
dull day in the old home town, and
the stranger saw no one on the street
to ask for a direction for finding a
citizen he wanted to see, except the
town bully, for he always was on the
street. His wife 'took in" washing
and his daughter worked out" and
supported him in idleness. TIE
stranger did not take kindly to the
direction the big bully gave him, and
told him so.
you're courteous chap" the
stranger said with sarasm which the
big bully did not like.
"Mebbe you can improve me-" the
big bully said.
a cam" the stranger replied. And
he did.
Before the old home town knew
that trouble was brewing the stranger
had tumbled it's idol into the street.
He BACKED his eyes, broke his nose,
cuffed his ears and made him get
down on his knees in the street and
apologize to him for his rudeness.
That evening young grocery clerk
came out from behind the counter and
gave the big bully another thrashing
and the city marshal, plucking up
courage, grabbed the town bully and
led him off to the old home town Jail
and locked him up. The next morn
ing the police judge fined him $25 and
costs, and being unable to pay they
put the town bully on the rock pile
and made him pound rock. In a
week the Children were calling to him
when he walked down the street, ask
ing him the directions for reaching
various places in the town, and his
wife, following the lead of the others
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18


one morning chased him out of the
house and wouldn't let him come
back again. The big bully left the
town an exile from the place where
he had for years "ruled the roost."
The story of the old home towns
big bully is recalled an extract from
the interesting letter from Henry j..
Allen in The Sunday Star. =.
down on the other side OF the noun
tain and come to the-track OF a rail
road. On one side Of it were these
astounding words on the iron side,
Halt, then 'Das Ubertreten der Balm
list verbotten.' We went on across
The 'verboten' sign isn't quite as eff
ficious as it was four years ago IN
these parts. kansas City Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
NORTH REDWOOD
Crowded out last weekly

Crowded out last week.
The Misses Druary of Morton visit
ed Miss Florence Buery several days
last week.
Miss Lavina and John Brown left
for Danville, Indiana last Tuesday
to attend the funeral Of their brother
Dan Brown.
Grandma MCGOWAN and the little
Jaehning girls of Morton were guests
at the MCGOWAN home Wednesday.
Mrs. Joern and daughter Miss
Grace of Redwood Falls were callers
in our village Sunday.
Mabel, Lena, and Arthur Stevens OF
Morton spent several days OF last
week at the C. Fleischer home.
Mrs. Fred Mucky Of Redwood Falls
was a guest of Mrs. Lena Fleischer
few days last week.
George Abel returned home Sat
urday after weeks visit with his
parents in Dodge Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson spent
Sunday at the Fred Wise home.
Ed. Schumacher and family were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Schumacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schleuter and
baby visited Mrs. Schleuter's parents
in Franklin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kuenzli, Mrs. J.
Zier'e~ End NTre G. Johnson returned
from Park Rapids Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Castle and Child
rem S. S. Castle and Maude Cliff au-
toed to New Ulm Sunday.
Miss Emma Knutson came down
from Belview last week to prepare her
school work, as school opens Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kuenzli, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Ziegler and Mrs. c. johnson
drove to Belview Sunday afternoon.
home Monday after spending the
week at the State Fair.
Mrs. S. S. Castle returned home
Monday from Dodge Center after 9
weeks visit with her parents. She
was accompanied by her son Frank
Hepner and family of Laramie, Wy
oming who will spend week hers
with relatives.
TN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
81 Cattle 81

IL Mich cows all coming fresh excep
one with calf by side.
13 Heifers coming 2 years DID,
2 Heifers coming l year old.
l Black steer years old.
9 Spring calves.
One good Shepherd Dog.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18

Ten pounds of sugar, using sir
up made from one-third cup sugar
and one cup water, which is concen-
trated enough to keep the flavor and
shape Of fruit will can AZ quarts Of
fruit of small variety or cut in small
pieces. The same mixture will can
about 30 quarts Of large fruit such as
whole or half peaches, whole plums
and half pears. More strip is re-
CURED in canning fruits of this size
than Of smaller sizes, because the
jar cannot be packed so full.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
SEVEN WAYS TO
SAVE SUGAR DAILY

1. Use fresh fruits without sug-
ar.
2. Cook dried fruits without adj
ditional sugar; they already contain
sugar.
8. Can more fruit without sugar;
put up fewer jams and jellies.
4. Use less sugar in tea and cof-
fee; you will soon learn to like it
better.
5. Avoid such sugar luxuries as
Candy, cakes, chewing gum, sweet
drinks and sodas.
6. Use honey, maple sugar and
sirups and other sweeteners len
available
7. Cut out all desserts or other
dishes that require much sugar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18

The Fourth Liberty Loan has been
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18
Machinery

One Mccormick #. binder. one
Kentucky drill, both good as new.
One Advance mower, new. One good
wagon with triple box. One Avery
corn planter. One Moline gang pillow.
One Prov and One 1-row Lacrosse
corn cultivators. One Great West
ern manure spreader. One wooden
drag 20 #. One hay rake. One hay
rack. One feed grinder. One pump
jack. One 2-seated buggy. One De-
Laval cream separator No. Is. One
Old Trusty incubator. Two sets of
work harness. One single harness. One
set driving harness. Two sets of fly
nets. One tank heater. One Mandt
Wagon, nearly new
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18

1 Grey horse 8 years old, W.T.. 1400.
l Black mare years old, W.T.. 1900.
l Black mare years old, W.T.. HOO.
1 Bay horse 8 years old, W.T.. 1000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-09-18

2 Full blood O.. I. C. boars, w.t. 125
lbs. each.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-16
Church Action Vetoed.
COR.

Atlanta, Ga, May 14.-The college
OF bishops OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, today vetoed the
action of the general conference OF
the church giving full laity rights to
women, and also reversed the change
by the conference of the words of the
ritual :Holy Catholic church. to
"Christ's Holy Holy church.
The bishops held the action of the
conference was illegal; that both
measures must be submitted to the
annual conferences and that not until
two-thirds of the annual conferences
voted for the changes could the ac-
ton OF the general conference be
held constitutional.
A motion to adhere to the action
of the general conference on laity
rights for women was ruled out of
order by Bishop Hendrix, but on APP
peal the motion was sustained and
the conference voted to ratify its
former action. Both questions will
now be submitted to the annual con-
Terences.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Steele, of Ne
vada, attended the funeral of T. J
Walton, in this city, Wednesday OF
last week.
Lots of extra size skirts, Walker
McKibben's.
Mrs. G. NJ. Moore and children,
Katherine and Ben, of Kansas City,
are guests at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Fisk and Mr.. Fisk.
Red onion sets, csc per gallon, at
d. O. Deacon's, South Side.
Tom Walton, who was called to
this city last week by the death of
his grandfather, T. J. Walton, has re-
turned to his studies at Westminster
college.