davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
Keep EN- Smiling

Nov that we are nearing the end
the need for the care of our boys in
France is greater than ever before.
Any relaxation now of our united eff
forts in their behalf will mean that
our men may come home wounded in
soul. For when the opportunity for
heroic service is past our men will lose
the steadying effect CT devotion to a
great cause"
AT meeting Of the Roman Catholic
diocese of New York recently held
at Cathedral college, Bishop Patrick
Hayes, who presided, issued this
warning in connection with the Unit
ed War Work campaign, emphasizing
the necessity for the continued eff
; forts Of The seven organizations rep
resented.
THE work of these organizations
will be vital to the manhood of our
men overseas for at least twelve
months after peace is declared" says
Bishop Hayes. Religion has repond-
ed nobly and devotedly to the call to
help win the war. 1t has shown that
war is not won by shells alone but
by sacrifice and devotion to the
cause. 1t now remains for religion to
unite to prepare men for a peace that
nothing can shatter.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, chairman
OF the plan by which the Catholic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
To Whom 1t May Concern:

From this date onward funer-
ais of all who have died of inf1u-
enza or pneumonia following in
fiuenza must be strictly private.
This order applies to the bodies
of returned soldiers as well as to
those who die in civil life. Cask-
cts must be kept closed.
By a private funeral is meant
the exclusion of all persons not
resident in the tenement with
the deceased and already ex-
posed to the disease, from the
house or premises, where such
death occurred, except the en-
balmer and his necessary as
sistants and a minister of reli-
gion who shall be present only
when the embalmer in charge of
the case is also present, and who
shall be directed by said en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

short time, for he and the stubborn
fighting demon called Britisher have
saved our lazy carcasses while we
were edifying a torn world with
typtwritten sweet nothings. The
FrenchmanI resolve to always lift
my hat when l pass one all the rest
of my days; and the Britisher-the
man who slurs him shall have a
chance to lick me on the spot We
Americans have been soft, credulous
fools-listening to all the anti Eng
lish COB that has been spilled all
over us since we we're born by Huns
1T is something to think Of. You
will hear no intelligent American
who has been here ever again suffer
derogation of the Britisher, l know!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
Time Ger. $2O,387.T
Total Dep. s59,o59.s7s5e,o59.s7

0oeSA A|SF' pOO'00O'O' ~ -, :
IOIAL ........... .lAoI.lo
Amount of reserve on hand,
500, 445.76.
Amount of reserve required
by law, $5,660.04.
State of Minnesota, County
of Redwood, IS.
We, John L. Borg, President,
and Robert V. Ochs, Cashier of
the above named bank, do sol
EMMY swear that the above
statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief.
John L. Borg, PRESIDENT.
Robert V. Ochs, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
Axel Hultquist,
Fred Starr, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 25th day of Oct.
1918.
(SeaD H. T. Helgeson.
Notary Public, Redwood Co.,,
Minnesota.
My commission expires May
rs, 1925.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
Delhi. Minnesota

Statement of the condition of
Farmers & Merchants State
Bank of Delhi at the close of
business on Oct. 10, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $47,008.25
U. S. bonds and GER. 100000
Furniture and fix. 1,306.29
Due from
banks ..$19,399.25
Cash on
Hand -. 1,046.51
Cur. $685.OO
Silv. 349.4O
Other 12.11
Total cash assets. -. 20,445.76
Cks. and cash items. 71.40
Paid our for Expenses
etc. in excess of ear. 202.24
TOTAL ........... =. .71231.7O
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock 100000
Surplus fund ...... 100000
Undivided profits, net -. 171.S3
Deposits subject
to check $35,089.33
Cash. cks.. 3,582.T
Tot. immed.-
Liabilities $38, 672.1O
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
Need a New Battery

The Willard trademark brand
ed into the side of the battery
tells the whole story. For tnat
mark is the sign of the Shh Bet
ter willard with Threaded KuD-
Der Insulation.
It is the outward and visible
sign of the most important stor-
age battery Improvement In
years.
It stands for durable, Thread
ed Rubber Insulation for q
battery in which the need OF re-
insulating is indefinitely post
poned.
Next time you're in, ask U
for the booklet "a Mark with
Meaning for You"-it tells ex'
actly what the Willard MARI
stands for.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06
having reasonable success therein
lately.

II beg of you not to allow your
minds or your hearts to be diverted
from the support of all necessary
measures for this purpose (the effec-
tive prosecution of the war; by any
miserable, picayune arguments adj
dressed to your pockets or inflam-
natory appeals made to your passions
and your prejudices. Abraham Lin
coin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06

balmer as to the precaution'
be taken.
H. M. BRACKEN,
Executive Offic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-06

effort merely because goal is in
sight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

idly recovering and hoped soon to be
back home The young man was born in
Italy, coming to this country about eight
years ago. He made his home with his
sister at the North Eleventh street ad-
dress.
Private John =. McGettigan, Second
Division, Trench Mortar Batteries, was
reported killed in action in August, but
his brother, James ]. McGettigan, Jr., of
Hog Island, received a letter dated De-
cember 3, in which he said he was in a
base hospital and was about to be dis
charged. Three of his companions were
killed by the same shell and the ground
moved under his feet. That was when
he became Lucky Jacls' to the boys
In his company, who insisted he must
have had horseshoe in his pocket. Last
winter he was In the engineering depart
ment at Hog Island.
Private Edward +. Herman, Company
d, 315th Infantry, was wounded on Au-
gust 10. but his parents have since then
them he had been wounded on Novem-
Der g. His younger brother died of
pneumoNia on October 13. He lived with
his parents at 5913 Thompson street.
Corporal Harry G. G. Williams, head
quarters company. 315th Infantry, was
His younger brother Herbert. of the
same regiment. was also wounded on
that day. Corporal Williams Is thirty
years old and is convalesCing in New
Jersey hospital. Before he was drafted
Va was a real estate and insurance
High School in 1908. He lived with his
parents at 1914 North Twelfth street.
Private Francis II. McCaulley. Jr. re-
ported as wounded in action on todays
official casualty list, was actually injured
by the accidental explosion of shell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

member of the Stonemen's unit On
arriving at the front the French authori-
ties appealed for some ambulance men,
so many OF their own units having been
wiped out during the big German often
sive In the spring. McCaulley and
number of other American boys were
transferred to the French service and
have been at the front ever since.
The official notification of the young
mans injury was not received by his
mother, Mrs, Lulu =. McCaulley, until
last week, though he was hurt on No
vember 12, but q letter from James II,
Nicely, of $500 Wayne avenue, German
town, mechanician to young McCaulley,
who was an ambulance driver, gave her
the facts.
A sister. Miss Maryanna McCaulley,
formerly n Latin teacher at the Frank
ford High School, is now canteen
worker for the Y. NJ. c. A., stationed at
Tours. France. Young McCaulley is
only twenty years old now, and was
student at the Germantown High School
when he joined the ambulance corps.
Private Charles +. Hinger, died from
wounds received in action, was twenty
six years old and son OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Hinger. 2509 West Gordon street
He was member of Company p, l45th
Infantry, and trained at Sea Girt Ac-
Cordng to the telegram received from
the War Department week ago, the
young soldier passed away on Novem-
ber 80. The last letter received from
him, dated October 10, stated that he
had been in fierce battle for six nights
and five days and had come through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
Misses & WOmen's
Serge Dresses, $3.50

Navy and black, show
ing embroidered collar
less waist and other
styles with satin collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

THEODORE HECTOR MCINTOSH. 2031
North Eighteenth street.
ALEXANDER II. AMBROSE. 6o32 Usage
avenue.
THOMAS A. REILLY. 2123 South Seven
toenth street.
FRANK w. CREAsON. e4ao saybroON
HERBERT wARRINER. 1e42 South
FRANK j. REILLY. 1O4 Gravers lane.
vPTgTyllt9nusly, Tltn TTSJPSSrted (u,rprp rooo
Washington avenue.
Prlvates
HOWARD VI. KENNEDY. sis North
Twenty-fifth street Serving as a me-
JOHN BAKER. 1875 South Twentieth
street.
DANIEL CANON. 8O5o Aramingo ave.
nue. (Serving as cook.)
CHARLES STROlIER. 1921 Falmcr St
LLOYD r. CLAY. 1927 North SiXty-sec-
WILLIAM j, HINTON. e5is Bloyd st.
THOMAS CANNON, A South Fifty-flfth
FRANK II. HOFFMAN, 2G42 South Col
orado st. previously roportod.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
KILLED IN ACTION

KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant
LOUIS G. sYMINGTON, 521o North
Twenty-second street. previously re-
ported)
Privatea
FRANCIS J. JAEGER, 1884 Glrard ave.
ADOLPH GEIB, O51 North Fifth street.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Sergeant
CHARLES MACKEN. 5627 Nelson ST.
Privates
CHARLES II. HINGER, $500 West Cor
don ct,
FRANK V. HARPER. 221O West Firth
street previously reported wounded.)
EDWARD STEIGEKWAI.D. 3OS Royden
street, Camden, previously reported)
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
MICHAEL MURTAGH, 1882 Hopes st.
PrlVates
FREDERICK q. KNOTT. 331s A street.
CHARLES II. ROTHMAN, 1880 Sedgely
GEORGE u. RATH, 3O0s Queen lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27
Todaus War Honor Roll for PhLadeLphia and Its Vicinity

FRANCIS IT. McCAULEY. Jr.. $500
LOUIS FRIEDMAN, 1911 East Moya-
mensinE avenue.
LEONARD MILLER, 34O5 North Elev-'
JOSEPH KLUczYNsKI, b24 South SEQ
ond street.
son attract r
THOMAS ". JONES. 2s5o East Dauph,t,
EDWARD II. RYAN. 2o35 North Twsn-
WILLIAM SAUDAscHER, 1s45 East
Westmoreland street.
ROBERT LINVILLE HUNSwORTH. 549
East du Pont street, Roxborough.
JOHN J. MERA, 761 North Twenty-.
fourth street.
MISSING
Prlvates
TONY JEANETTE. 5O25 Lancaster. ave-
nue.,
HAROLD HAGAN. 3se Baltic street.
FREDERICK PETERS, 1248 North
Dover street.
PETER G. TONER. 2o3o Winter street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

while he and some of his comrades were
day after host!ltics ceased 1t appears
that one man slipped, dropping his end
of the shell, the cap struck a stone and
the shell exploded Young McCaulley
was painfully injured.
Enlisting in the ambulance corps in
May of 1917, he was trained at Allen
town, and went to France in August as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

Der II from the home Of his sister. Mrs.
Bella Shockett 1880 Sedgley avenue,
with whom he formerly lived. Rothman
was taken to a sanatorium in southern
France, after having been badly gassed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

without a scratch. Prior TO being called
to the coors, the young soldier was en-
poyed as u craftsman.
Military Policeman Charles II: Roth
man died of disease, was buried Novem-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

and after remaining there for treatment
for three months, was sent back TO this
country. After short stay at Marble
ton, Pa, tuberculosis developed. and he
was sent to Otisville. n y. where he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-27

died on November 6. He was a member
Of tho Twenty-second Infantry, trained
at Sea Girt and embarked in August,
old.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
RED CROSS TO Be
CHIEF AID OF U. S.
IN FINDING JOBS
FOR THE SOLDIERS

The United States Employment
service will have the American Red
Cross as its chief aid in placing re-
turned North Dakota soldiers in
civilian occupation, according to
Lindley III. Patten, state director,
who said today that plans for intel
Iligent, efficient cooperation between
the two generations had virtually
been completed.
The plan has already been put in
to effect at jamestown, Stutsman
county, where. the home service or
civilian relief committee Of the
jamestown branch has placed a
representative In the jamestown en-
ployment office and a booth in the
passenger depot.
by this arrangement North Da-
kota will be able to extend its re-
turning soldiers not only the offer
of a job, but also a glad hand and
care for their immediate needs"
Mr.. Platten said.
Ed c.. Anderson, Fargo, chairman
Of the home service committee of
the Cass county chapter of the
American Red Cross, has offered un-
qualified support Of the arrangement
in Cass county.
Four representatives OF the United
States Employment service are now
on organization work in North Da-
kota, and are enlisting the aid Of
Red Cross chapters and branches IN
work which is to assume huge
proportions by spring.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16

Washington, Dec 11.-Cspecial)
Not the least amazing of the
revelations made before the senate
judiciary committee by A. Bruce
Bielaski, chief of the bureau of in
vestigation for the American de-
partment of justice, is the fact that
Germany's agents in this country
were in many instances men who
were not OF German blood. Among
the men whose names are on govern
ment records as connected with Ger
man propaganda, according to Mr..
Bielaski, are William Bayard Hale,
Edwin Emerson and John J. Archi-
bald, war correspondents, and Cas-
son B. Means, a detective.
Among the methods of promoting
German sympathy in this country,
which were considered, and many of
which were adopted, according to
the official records, were: +
Employment of William Bayard
Hale, writer, at $4,000 year, un-
der contract to the German govern
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16

ment, to go to Berlin as a conden-
tial agent OF the embassy, for the
purpose Of handling publicity from
there.
2-Employment of Edward LyeIl
Fox, John j. Archibald and Edward
Emerson on similar missions.
3-Expenditure of $4,000 through
James K. MCGUIRE on Irish Amer
lean propaganda.
4-Payment OF $4,000 ito Castor
B. Means, Burns detective opera
tive,. to drum up fake" case
against England to prove that she,
like Germany, had been supplying
her warships at sea with goods
smuggled out of New York harbor.
5-Creation Of an anti-British
sympathy in the cotton states of the
south by widely circulated protests
aaginst the embargo established by
Britain on the shipments Of cotton
to Germany.
F 6-Production of plays. vaudeville
stunts and movies carrying a lesson
favorable to Germany.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
FRENCH BAND IS
COMING TO FARGO
STEAD OF THE
PARIS ORCHESTRA

Harry Bell, travelling representative
of the Parish symphony orchestra,
scheduled for a patriotic concert in
Fargo, called on the Fargo committee
Saturday to arrange. IL possible, for
a cancellation of the contract. owing
to conditions that had arisen incident
to the influenza epidemic, emphasiz-
ed by the fact that the advent of
peace had compelled the speedy re-
turn of the orchestra to France.
Mr. Bell stated that the society
was deeply appreciative of the spirit
of cooperation evidenced by the
plans that Fargo had made for well
coming the orchestra, and deeply re-
gretted the causes that had led them
to Ask to be relieved Of their obliga-
tion. The local committee, convinced
that to insist on the fulfillmena OF
the contract would be discourteous,
advised Mr.. Bell that though they
were keenly disappointed, yet under
all the circumstances they believed
that Fargo people would graciously
Weld to the existing conditions and
bid the talented musicians bon voy-
a.ge,' on their journey to France,
where a happy and enthusiastic well
come awaits them.
Before leaving Fargo, MT. Ben
promised to arrange for visit to
Fargo of the famous French band,
ia Garde Publicans," Of sc musi-
clans under the leadership OF Mon
sieur Gabriel Pares, whose reputation
as q band leader was established at
both the st. Louis and Panama Pa.
cific expositions. The personal Oh
This band is that of men who have
al been decorated for bravery in ac-
tion. and the heart appeal of their
visit win be just as strong as would
have been that Of the symphony or
cI1estra,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
Fargo officer
Gets DISCHARGE

Lieut.. William Stern arrived in
Fargo Sunday morning following an
honorable discharge from the quar-
terrnaster corps at Camp Meigs, near
Washington, d. G.
LieuteLNn mt Stern failed to see
overseas service, but declared today
that he won honors in "The Battle of
the Flu" which ragged for some time
in the camps in the east. He added
that rehabilitation in the eastern
camps is now proceeding at the rate
of 80, 600 men a week.
Lieutenant Stern is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Stern of Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
Fargo Posto1fice
C7erkDiedSunday

Oscar Bolstad, 81, SIS Ninth street
north, for the past two years clerk
in the parcel post department at the
Fargo postoffice, died in a Fargo
hospital Sunday morning after a two
weeks illness from pneumonia fol-
lowing influenza Surviving are his
wife, one child and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole L. Bolstad, Co1fax,
RichIand county.
Mr.. Bolstad came to Fargo six
years ago to attend Fargo business
college. He was employed as book
keeper until he entered the employ of
the postoffice department.
The body will lie in state at the
Moore parlors until Tuesday even
ing, when 1t will be shipped to Col
fax for funeral services and burial.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
Big Red Cross Pictures
Shouting Free at Orbheur11

Al big Red Cross picture attraction
at the orpheum theater this even
ing and Tuesday is one Of the big
gest events of the Red Cross Christ
mas roll call week in Fargo.
The Red Cross films: For HUI
manity," 1.-THE Making of a Red Cross
Nurse together with another big
government film, "Pershing's Men in
France" will be thrown on the screen
and the whole show is free.
There's no admission charge, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
Belgium Would
Linnit Inden1nity

Brussels, Sunday. Dec. 15.-The
Belgian government has submitted
to parliament a bill limiting COM
pensation for war damages to ma
'teriai losses, excluding those based
on moral grounds. The senate in it's
address replying to the speech from
the throne has declared in favor OF
the restoration OF the duchy Of Lux
emburg to Belgium.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
Aadrasa a. ooiaIists

q
paris Dec. 14-President Wilson
addressed a Socialist delegation
which called on him today Ine
e ssGeneltmen: received with
| great interest the address which
yon lust read to me. The war
through which we have just passed
has illustrated in a way Which nev-
er can be forgotten the extraordl-
nary wrongs which can be perpe-
trated by arbitrary and lrTesponsl-
BILE power. ~,
happiness and prosperity Of the
world. to establish an enduring
peace, unless the repetition of such
wrongs is rendered Impossible. Thl&
has indeed b1Sgl a peoples war. 1t
has been waged against absolutism
and militarisnl and these enemies OF
liberty must from this time forth
be shut out from the hospitality OF
working their cruel will upon man
kind.
0In my Judgment it is not sufficient
| to establish this principle. 1t is
necessary that it should be support
ed by a cooperation of the nations
which shall be based upon fixed and
definite covenants and which shall
| be made certain of effective action
through the instrumentality of a
league of nations. / believe this to
be the conviction of all thoughtful
and liberal men.
II am confident that this is the
| thought of these who lead your own
great nation and am looking for
ward with peculiar pleasure to CO.
operating with them in securing
| guarantees of a lasting peace of
Iustice and right dealing which shall
! Justify the stcrifices OF this war and
/ cause men to look back upon those
sacrifices as the dramatic and final
processes of their emancipation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16

there viii be no collection
r. S. Lewis, chairman of the Cass
county Red Cross, who arranged for
the picture, said today that there win
be no seat reservations at any per-
formance.
The films are being played this af-
ternoon at the first matinee. Other
performances are at o'clock and
$3.50 o'clock this evening, and at Els
o'clock and o'clock and $3.50 o'clock
foY1nrrnw
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
PRESIDENT NAY VISIT
ITALY
(continued from page one.l

the vatican, according to the Popo-
10 Romano. This question, the paper
states. will in no case be brought
before the peace conference.
In huge headlines the Italian press
welcomes President Wilson to Eu-
rope. The editorials praise the
Presidents course during the war,
the Epoca declaring:
mo man in Europe since Napo-
leon has been more popular than
President Wilson ana no one has
by those who once hated him and
SCORED at him. They see in him
hopes for a better world
Italy is awaiting impattently offi-
cial announcement of the Presidents
itinerary when he comes to Rome.
Workmen are busy day and night
erecting arches, fIagpoles and stands
in the various streets.
Paris, Dec. 16.--While President
Wilson has not announced prsitfvely
that he will visit Pope Benedict it
now seems probable that he will do
so. 1t is known here that the Pope
is anxious to receive the President,
and the Vatican officials. have an
nounced that the visit may be made
without danger of embarrassment
because Of the differences between
the vatican and the quirinal.
It is likely that if President Will
son goes to Rome he will visit the
quirinal palace as the guest OF King
Victor Emmanuel. AfterWard he
will go to the American embassy,
where he will be met by the rector
and students Of the American Eccle-
siastical college. The rector will
convey to the President. Pope Bene-
diets desire to see him.
If President Wilson goes to the
vatican he viii also call upon Car
dinal Gasparri. papal secretary OF
state, who will return the call upon
the President at the embassy on be-
half of the Pope, who canot by
precedent leave the vatican. This
was the program followed when
King Edward VII. visited the king
and the pope.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
GPTs I'M osITInM

Vice President Thornton asked
Daokta Business College for a capa-
BILE bookkeeper er-stenographer for
Donnybrook State Bank. Miss q.
johnson was sent today. Every
Fargo bank and over 6S5 others en-
ploy them" Prospectives have only
to "FoIlow the successful. public
ity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
sEvEN MORE PUPILS

Entered Dakota Business College
today, reducing the available seats
to 159' Every one Of these seats
will be filled-better engage yours
now. Remember D. B. c. is an ac-
tual business school-every modern
Office convenience and expert teach
ers-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-16
LIST YouR .RooMs

With Fargo School OF Business for
winter term students. The school
now has SO more students than last
year and very large classes will enter
December 80 and January 2. Phone
1OS7.-ady.