davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15
Die Ggtra=Sikuns Der 2esislatur nnb
Die Erpbi6itipn.

@oup. Sobbp tpia, tpie Sellator
Glarf lagt, Die @rtraiiBllng Der Se-
gislatllr auf ben 26. 5ebruar ei1be=
rlifell. Bas in oieier 5iBung alles
porfommell miro, meiB man nod
nid)t, aber ems lit iiher: 0aB itnfere
Hrobibitolliiteil Die miitenoiten sln.
itrengungell MAIDEN peroen, Inn al,f
irgeno cine @eile Yrobibition III iii
lerem Staat ein5ufiibren. 3u 0ieIelE
3pede mnBte ia @oupernenr Ser
gillon beleitigt iperoen, Der leioer I'LL,
oerniinftig genlig mar, ieinen @eg-
nern ielblt in Die 9all0 5ll ipieler,
nno oa er beieitigt lit, neroen Die
Yrobibitionilten Die ibn beieitigt ba-
ben, iest nibt mebr ruben lino ralten.
bis ibr 9allpt5ned erreiht lllo Brc-
)ibition eingefiibrt tit. g. S. Gire9
in 9lultin erflart, penn am Sd)lnB
Der RegislaturIrsltng ald) nlir nod
cine Spnr pom @etranfebanoel in
Seras 5u finoen lei 10 trage Die Sc
gislatrr oie Shulo. Wian miro Dor
alien perinden, inter Dem @orgehen.
oen Soloaten lhiiben gu niilien, Dem
|Staate 9srobibition allf5uapingen;
am meiiten befiirmortet miro ein @e-
leb, oas 5ebn ooer fiinfSebn Vfeilen
Inn ieoes Soloatenlager oOer ie0en
Soloaten Soften Yrobibition elm
fiibrt. ariegsminiiter gafer ielblt bet
idarfe @eietgebuns enpfobler, oem
ugootlegging" Elm Gnoe 81 nlahei,,
mo ser @oupernelir ioa oieien 0iil=
ihen iebr seneigt iein. slnd miro
man periuden, ailgeneine HrobibI-
tion ourb @eies ein5rfiibren; fur5,
man miro alle Vfittel autpenoen, nm
ms Trobibition 5ll peribaffen
Gas Prohibitions : @menoemelt
sur 9unoesuerfaiiung miro bpdlt
mabriheinlid) mih ratifi5iert lper-
oen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15

Jramen S15 Sdniir Stiefel $10.S5
S5obe S61liir : 5d)llbe boit Ibipar5em
Gjlon3saio nit Set 6eiebtem Sberleoer
llnb 2aee Stan. @etpDbnlid $15, i'm Sc
brltnr : 9lusperfauf $10.S5.
1Sranem $3.50 Stiefel S10.S5
gep 9orf SdniirzStiefeI BON @lfeit~
bein &ib, ollnfelgrnll perl9rmt, braun
ober ipeii, nit leidlteu eebDsenen Sohlen
unb hoben 2ouis XIV. slbideen. 9aegit@
ldr $3.50. ieBt $10.S5.
Tranen $1,000 Sdmbsene SS.35
Shnilrz mab &ropf= f=Stiefel BON allent
Id1fparsen aio ober nrit 2acfoberleber ober
idipar8enl 3eu95lleber8ug init perId)ies
oenen So6leil. $S.35 anlratt $40 on5
3unr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15

Ser in Dem @efangenenlagcr
oes Camp 2ogan auf Soften ltebenoe
Soloot Halpb SSoolep, Der, pie mir
bereits berid)tet haben, BON Slpei gte.
geriolboten erItohen mltroe, ioll nod
DEM 9eriht pom sliieell5ellgen bis
5um lebten 9lngenblid perilldt baben.
bie sSludt Der beioen gef1brlidelI
aerle 81 pcrbinoern, gs gelang inn
nod, obgleid) totlih perfplInoet. iein
@eipebr 81 beben, INN aui Die Slitd)t
Iinge 5u i6ieBen, bod mar er idon 10
gel6mddt, oaB er nidt mebr in
Stanoe mar, absuoriiden
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15
u,ie Scr Krica itaet
2tmtcrifa Fam.

Wegen Ginienonns BON 2 Gents
fir Yortp ueridifen mir bieies Bud
an irgenb cine Mbreiie.
Die Grpebition.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15

ssramen $1,000 Sticfel $6.S5. -
Etiefel nit einfn6eu 3ebeii, Gberlez
Der felbnaus StiD l1lD glot6 BON gleiz
der SSnrbe. 2eihte Soble. 1ollis Xy.
slbiab. $6.S5 Das Baar aiIiratt
$1,000.
ssramen $3.50 Stieiel $685..
&n0pf 6tiefel pnll gnll5 lueiBem Aio.
einfahen 3eben init ~9ltrii" Srhz
len inb bp6en 2olIis XIV. Nbidbell.
geippbnliher g8ert $12.5o, iekt $685.
ons Baar.
1rnuen $500 Stiefel $685..
Wooerne Stiefel bon grauem aio nit
graiienl gloth Sbertefl 1irlb nit oe,i1
f1ieorieen bequemen Mblnb. Stble reS
gl1ldr $S, in biele,n Gerfnlif $685..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15

ssranen $500 Stiefel $3.50
5dniir Stiefel bon aalbleper, sa,ls
ipetB ooer tan, ooer stib ooer Sad slip.
braun ooer lcblpar5 nit bobel1 ooer nies
brigen slbiasen 9fegltldr SIS, iebt $6.65
bas Ynnr
sSranen $500 stiefel S5.65
Srnlten Gtiefei BON tan aalbleber
ober @nfmetal o6er bon idllpar5em aib
nit nieorigeu ooer bo6en slbidsen. @es
ipohnlieb 800 Stple. iebt $5.e5 nn5
Haar
syramen $500 Sdnbsems $4.95
Sbniirz 1lnD anDpf S6nbe bon brans
mem &io, idlnnr5em aiD, stio nit Cloth
Sop ober @lun5 Sberleoer. @eip0bnlItD
$500 Stple, ieBt $4.95
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-15

at @otd SHt hen shl
= oam fin lie ray1m
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
SEED SEEK ERS ARE LOOKING
TO MINNESOTA.

The eyes Of the seekers after seed
supplies are on Minnesota, if con-
clusions may be drawn from the num-
Der of inquiries being received by
the State Committee of Food Pro-
duction and Conservation and by the
Minnesota Crop Improvement asso-
citation, of both of which c. P. Bull,
University Farm, is secretary.
"Northern Wisconsin, North Da-
kota and Montana want our early
corn," says Mr.. Bull. "South Da-
kota will demand supplies of Mime
sofa No. 13 corn and of Rustler
North Dakota and Montana are look
ing to us for small grains especially
oats, &heat and flax. Northern Min
nesota will need seed corn for both
grain and fodder production. North
ern Minnesota, therefore, should gel
it's orders in early
In order to be in touch with all OF
the seed supplies available, the cror
improvement association has sent out
large numbers of letters asking fol
information of persons who will have
seed of any kind for sale. If seec
will be specially needed in any place
the fact will be noted, and efforts will
be made to bring supply and demano
together.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
WRONG IDEA ABOUT VOTES
FOR WOMEN.

The question has been, and IN
the face of the New York returns
remains: Do majority OF women
want to vote ?-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
With all due respect to the Courier
Journal, that question has not the
slightest bearing on the issue. s,
If it is right that women should
vote. then it is none the less right
if not single woman anywhere wants
to vote.
If it is wrong that women should
vote, then it is still wrong even II
every woman wants to vote.
Whether or not women want TO
vote, and how much they want to
vote, has a bearing only on the rate rate
of the progress of equal suffrage. The
more women there are who want TO
vote, the more pressure there Will be
behind the crusade for equal suffrage
they conduct the cam
paign sensibly, as most OF them are
doing, not idiotically, as the TOOL PICK
eters at Washington are DONG.
Votes for women should come, ev-
erywhere, not because women want
to vote, not because giving women
the ballot will bring any political
and social millennium, not even be-
cause admitting women to the ballot
will provide an element of human
sympathy that is too scant in male
consideration of public affairs, but
because this is democracy; because
democracy must be based on equality
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
of political power among all the peo-
pie; and because women are people.
Duluth Herald.
BRUNS-B S-BOUSHEK

A simple wedding ceremony took
place at the evangelical parsonage of
Wabasso, at high noon on December
II, when Miss Mayme Bruins and
Frank Boushek were united in mar
riage by Rev. Shandel. The brides
gown was of white georgette crepe
Miss Bertha Wegner, friend of the
bride, was maid of honor, while Emil
Boushek, brother of the groom, acted
as best man. After the ceremony the
bridal party returned to the home of
the brides parents where a sump-
tious dinner was served. The house
was beautifully decorated in pink and
white
Mrs. Boushek is the eldest daugh:
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bruins
of Lucan. Mr.. Boushek is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boushek
prominent farmers of Vesta, and is
engaged in the implement business
at Lucan, where the young couple
will make their home. Their many
friends extend their heartiest con
gratulations for long and happy
married life.-Vesta Censor.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
ORDER LIMITING TINE TO FILL
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
Estate of Dallas E. Laird.

Estate OF Dallas E. Lard.
State Of Minnesota, County of Red
wood d:-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Dal-
las E. Laird, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to B. E. Nelson;
1t Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof; and
that Monday, the 9Th day of July,
1918, at 1000 o'clock a. M, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the time
and place for hearing upon and the
examination, adjustment and allow
ance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Red
wood Gazette as provided by law.
Dated January End, 1918.
A. R. A. LAUDON,
Judge of Probate.
Court SeaD 25-3t
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
THIS ADVICE FREE.

Advce to certain people who are
not obeying food regulations-DO IL
and DO 1T NOW. Uncle Sam is very
much in earnest in the matter of saw
ing food for the soldiers and the rest
of us and Meatless Tuesday, Wheat
less Wednesday and Porkless Satur-
day must be observed. The govern
ment proposes to know if you are OBJ
serving them, and as far as you and |
are concerned we might better do SO
voluntarily than be forced to later
on. This war business is serious busl-
ness and it is up to each of US to do
his or her share along food conser-
walton as we'll as other lines.
Better get in line in this matter
and show that you are not lacking In
loyalty in ANY respect. Don't wait
to be COMPELLED to help your
country and the men who are fight
ing YOUR battles.-Hutchinson Lead
of.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
THE TANK MOVES ON.

The British tank, which has just
won the greatest victory on the west
ern front since the Marne, and the
greatest victory against field fortifi-
cations that history records, COM
Dines in its cyclopean body three i'm
portant attributes. It can shoot, it
can crush and it can travel.
We are told that the tank was first
used by British engineers in the bat
tie of the Somme. The monster has
since attained length of % feet and
in width Of nine feet, standing eight
feet high and weighing over IL tons
without it's armor. This armor is of
the sort used by naval vessels and
nothing but siege artillery has any
effect on it; even that is effective
only at long range, for when the
tank comes within a certain distance
the heavy guns cannot be pointed
downward sufficiently to aim at the
tank
AS the tank lumbers forward on
it's caterpillar tractor belts it lays
down on each side Of it's body two
lines of steel rails, jointed in short
sections, and these rails are laid and
/ picked up again in an endless cycle
p1 omoted by the endless belts on which
the tank covers the ground.
For the tank can cover ground, at
four miles an hour when the ground
and other circumstances favor it, at
i 21a miles an hour when in action, its
tough hide repelling machine gun fire,
three inch shells and rifle bullets; its
! semiconcealed field guns blazing away
at the enemy ahead or enfilading-
shooting along the length of an enc
my trench; it's selflaid tracks bridg-
ing trenches; its perpetually padding
belts gripping the broken ground as
it proceeds up hill and down dale re-
gardless of highways; it's terrible
weight smashing through brick
wall, cracking and brushing aside siz-
able trees, tearing wide gap through
a field of barbed wire, riding down
and grinding to bits machine guns
nests.
The tank can turn around in its
own length, rearing itself on its hind
er part, where lies its center of grav-
ity, not over foot and a half above
ground. Nothing easily conceivable
could capsize it. And the more slow
ly it goes the greater its power, as
though the laws of physics regard
ing mass and velocity had been sus-
pended for it's benefit.
We can't have too many tanks. They
are the apotheosis Of the steam roll
er, only gasoline propelled instead
They have been shown to be capab
of conducting a complete offensive
without previous preparation, lasting
for hours or. days, by heavy artillery
pulping the hostile trench systems
Behind the tank rolls forward wave
after wave of infantrymen ready te
mop up the enemy's holes in the
ground and prepare for consolidate
the captured territory so that it may
be held against all counter attacks
New York Sum-
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
THAT EXTRA SESSION.

A rather singular situation con-
fronts Gov. Burnquist.
There is a demand from many
quarters for legislation which will
guarantee the right and privilege of
all Minnesota men in military ser
vice to a vote at elections. There is
some doubt whether present statutes
cover the case and a special session
of the legislature would have to be
convened to make certain.
1t is understood that the governor
is heartily in favor of doing this
but
The liquor interests of the big
cities have suffered severely at the
hands of the State Safety Commits
sion and declare that special legis-
lative session will afford them an op-
portunity to demand and secure a
legislative investigation of the COM
mission.
The State Safety Commission does
not wish an investigation and the
governor himself is opposed to such
an investigation at this time.
Friends of the commission frankly
admit that there have been instances
where the safety body has transcend
ed it's powers, but, it is claimed, only
where it was for the public good
Confronted with an emergency the
commission has bluffed it's way
through, and that it's work has been
for the benefit of the public is ad-
mitted by all loyal people.
The commission, moreover, has un-
der way vast amount of work which
is of nature requiring absolute Sec
recy. Much of its work, in fact, is
secret service. To catch traitor re-
quires the work of detectives and a
system which gives no warning to the
suspected persons.
A legislative investigation, there
fore, will operate seriously to cripple
the strength of the safety commits
sion, will take up weeks, perhaps
months of it's time, cause an enor-
nous expense to the taxpayers, and
would yield satisfaction only to the
disloyal and the liquor element.
The governor cannot restrict the
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

activities of the legislature. That
body can do what it wants to do after
it is in. session, and it is believed
that in one of the two houses will
be found enough members controlled
by liquor interests to make it i'm
possible to prevent long and ex-
pensive session simply by reason of
a desire on the part Of the above ele-
ments to get even.
So, while we may all wish certain
legislation, including votes for sol
diers, it is as we'll that the people
generally know just what confronts
the governor while he is considering
the problem.-Wadena Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

Berlin before the war had seven
meals a day.
Ex-Ambassador Morgenthau-Th
are less than 100 men in America
who are capable of thinking inter-
nationally.
Gabrielle Yesterday
America was great material mass
blinded by wealth, today it is a spiri-
tual glory, ardent and militant.
Ex-Ambassador Gerard-The bodies
of the men killed in the war, if laid
head to heel, would reach from New
York to San Francisco, from San
Francisco back to New York, and
back again as far as Kansas City.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube In
infiamed you have a rumbling sound i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which ia
an inf1amed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists, 75c.
+. ]. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo o.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Thorough Work
How a Redwood Falls Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.

How a Redwood Falls Citizen Found
Freedom From Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Redwood Falls people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
D. Notion, retired farmer, Second
ST., Redwood Falls, says: 81 used
Doan's Kidney Pills for rheumatic
pains in my back, hips and limbs.
was thoroughly rid of the trouble and
I have had no sign Of kidney COM
plant since.''
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mr.. Notion. Foster-Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.-(Advt.)
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
REMARK ABLE REMARKS.

New York Independent: Irwin S.
Cobb am an abandoned farmer.
Kate Douglas Wiggin-Armies are
not recruited from boarding houses.
Willard Wattles-I never knew how
small the world was till l put my
arms around it.
Ed. Howe-The name of Ty Cobb
does not appear in Who's Who in
America. What do you know about
that?
Ambassador Gerard-It is a
fact that prosperous merchants in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
GAINING
ON SUB LOSSES
American Tonnage Built in
August Exceeds Total
Destroyed.

Allied and neutral ship construc-
ton is now overcoming previous
losses due to the submarine cam
pafgn-
Never again will they catch US"
says e N. Hurley, chairman of the
Shipping Board From now on we
will be overcoming the early losses
they indicted on u.s.
Final figures received in his on
ces on nfIied and neutral losses for
August arc 25s.400 gross tons. while
the construction in American yards
alone exceeded this by 1880 tons,
showing a total of 261,03s tons. In
addition to this great total there is
all the construction of the yards of
the United Kingdom. to count as ad-
ditionsl surplus over losses and to
set against the earlier losses of the
war.
However. there is a great defcit
of shipping to make up and it will
take many month OF top-speed con-
struction to bring the ocean-going
meets bdSn " bOEHndl. Inc DOaTQ
estimates:
Total losses. allied and neutral,
August. -914 TO September l, 1918,
21.404.?1S dead weight tons.
Construction, allied and neutral,
during the same period. 14,247.S25
tons.
Total enemy rtnnage captured 70
January l. 1918. 3,795,000 tons.
Excess of losses over gains, $685.
0SS tons.
But in figuring the losses in tonnage.
one must consider the normal in
crease which would have resulted had
the war not broken out and driven the
ships OF many nations from the seas,
On the basis of the increase from
1905 to 1914. the Shipping Board esti-
mates that the increase in tonnage
during the war period. had the war
not occurred would have been l4,7Oo, =
900, which must be added to the ex-
cess Of submarine losses over gains In
construction, which brings the net
deficit Of tonnage on account OF the
war up to the tremendous total of
Is, o. 0SS.
America, working under forced draft
to build new shipyards, and new ships
to meet the submarine losses, has be-
come the most tremendous producer
the world has ever known.
And all our facilities built up to
meet the wars needs will be going
full blast ten years after the war try
ing to make up the deficit in ships
caused by the war" says Mr.. Hur-
ley. Wen need every yard we have
and more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
DEPEW PROMISES
TRUTH ABOUT SELF
Humorist to Tell Opinion of Own
Bronze.

Peekskill, N. Y, Sept. H.-On Tues
day afternoon next Chauncey N. De-
pew will perform the unique feat Of
unveiiing q statue of himself and de-
liver an address in which he prom
ises to tell his neighbors just what
he thinks about himself.
Yes, would call it unique the
former Senator admitted today.
Most persons do business with an
undertaken before appearing in
bronze, but the good people of Peek
skin got tired of waiting and insisted
on having a bronze statue of me in
the park which / gave the city and
which they have named after me.
II am going to tell the folks what
really think of the bronze Depew.
shall speak the whole truth. however
painful IT may be. II / forget any lit
tie details I'll have Representative
Hustled by my side to refresh NV
memory. He went to college with
me, so you see he knows my record
pretty well. I was present a short
time ago when a bronze memorial OF
him was unveiled in this same park.
He was there. too, and he wasn't a
bit bashful when he was unveiled in
bronze, 80 guess won't blush Tues
day"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
GERMAN.

Berlin. via London. Sept. 21.-To-
nights war ONCE report says: In
front of our Segfried positions be-
tween -Gouzeaucourt (siS miles
of Lecatelet) and Haryi-
court tfour miles southwest Of L.
catelet large centralized attacks
by the English failed w,:h heavy
enemy losses"
Amsterdam, Sept. 1.-Two i'm
portant admissions were made by
the Berlin war ONCE today in the
following statement:
South of the Somme we with
drew our advanced troops. evacuat-
ing. Essigny lie Grand (four miles
south of st. Quentin0
The enemy gained a footing on
the ridges west of Jouy (near the
western edge Of The Chemin des
Dames)."
Regarding the army In front o,
Metz, faced by, the Americans. the
statement says there Is nothing
to report 1t continues:
East of Merckem Belgian at
tacks were repulsed.
During q repulse OF English at
tacks north OF Labassee we tool
fifty prisoners.
An English attack at Bellicour'
failed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1918-09-22
LUDENDORFF NEARS
TOTAL OVERTHROW
Hindenburg and Mackensen Hold
Lengthy Conferences.

Rome. Sept 2I.-Reports that
Ludendorn's star is waning have
been frequent of late. but the most
definite story yet received on the
subject came to the Agenxia Lib :
eria from .Swiss-German sources
through Switzerland today.
Field Marshals Won Hindenburg
and Won Mackensen. II 10 said. have
been in consultation for several
weeks. Ths conqueror of Rumania
is reported to be slated for Luden-
dorfr's job.
GEN Won Ludendorf, linden
burgs amanuensis In the earlier
stages Of the war. has been regard
ed as the real brains of the German
war machine ever since the collapse
Of Russia Politically as well as
militarfIy he has been considered
absolute dictator. He represents
the old Prussian school which
holds that the offensive is the best
defensive" while Hindenburg has
been looked upon as the advocate
Of purely defensive warfare in the
west. Since the collapse of the
Marine "frIedensturm" Hindenburs
has gradually regained the domin-
atins influence.