davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

(Too late for last week.
J. H. Geroy of Redwood Falls was
calling on friends Monday.
O. M. Gentry is entertaining his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. D..
Gentry of Winterset, Iowa.
Mrs. Pratt, county superintendent
of schools and Miss Fern Kennedy of
Redwood had a conference with a
number of the school officers Satur-
day.
Owing to the bad condition of the
roads of Redwood Falls, only few
of the large delegation who hao
planned to attend S. S. convention
had the privilege of enjoying the
Sunday program at the county seat.
Auctioneer C. Croker has returned
from a summers visit at Morrison,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Wintheiser
entertained their brother Dave Win
theiser wife of LIE Suer Center and
their sister Mrs. Gertrude Theel and
husband, of Panesville during the
week.
Nick Wintheiser was in the cities
the first of the week. He accompa-
MED Henry Fenske home with a new
car.
Mrs. lehman Loose visited with
her son Arnold at Camp Grant, Rock
ford, ILL.,
Miss Perchall returned to her home
at Franklin after visit at the home
of her friend Esther VESSEL.
Last Thursday, Miss Genieve
Huske entertained party of young
ladies at slumber party at her bea-
lytiful country home at Gillfillian.
The following ladies were present.
Miss Helen Birkenmeyer of Marshall
the Misses Susie and Agnes Lauter-
baugh and Helen Callinghan of Red
wood, Miss Esther VESSEL from Nor
gan and Miss Perchall of Franklin.
The Chas. Gilfillian home was also
thrown open to the young ladies and
they reported the event as one long
to be remembered.
Mrs. Cora Fox has returned from
trip to Chicago, and spent Sunday
with her daughter Wilma and the
Adams family.
DR.. Adams and F. S. Pollard were
in Redwood Falls short time Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Huber and
E. M. Cranmer were guests at the
Arthur Cranmer home the past
week they made the trip by
auto, and thoroughly enjoyed their
vacation helping Arthur in the har-
vest field.
Allie Welder his wife and two
children of Westword, lCal. are
depending thee months vacation with
| Mrs. Welder's mother, Mrs. Carrie
Butche and the formers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Welder at Delhi
| Miss Emma Hanson of Evan was
the guest of Margaret Shl,
greater part of this week.
Miss Pearl Root who has been vi.
sitting her aunt, Mrs Rose Butcher
at Fergus Falls, for the past month
and a half, returned home Sunday
She was met at Wilmar by her father
C. B. Root, and the rest of the jour
ney was made by auto.
The Wabasso C. E. society have
extended an invitation to our loca
society to attend a picnic supper a
Wabasso Friday evening. Owing t,
our patriotic duty to- S. O. S. (sav,
on sugar. each guest must brins
with them the sweeting for theil
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Kleaver and
telephone operator from Redwoo,
Fails joined our local "hello girls,
the Misses Maud Poncin and Angus
to Bohn, in delightful picnic lunch
held at the Green grove, Wednesda,
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-08-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease,
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly In
fuenced 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 Catarrl Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some CT 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. j CHENEY G CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
Alexander Fades.

Alexander Fades, for 50 years a resident of this city, and for the past few years living in West Haven died in that town Thursday. MT. Fades was Civil war veteran. and was past commander of Stanley Post, c. A. R. of this city. Two sons and three daughters survive. They are Mrs. Davy, Mrs. l.. r. Crowell of Hartford Miss Jennie and John and Harry. Three members of MT. Fades family have seen service in as many wars. MT. Fades served in the Civil war, his son John is a veteran of the Spanish American war and Harry IS now Tn France with the A. F. F.
 The funeral will be held in this city Sunday afternoon at o'clock with services at the Erwin Mortuary chapel and burial will be in the talrvleW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
98 CRUSHED TO
 DEATH IN TUBE (Contin11cd from First Paeel
Continued from First Page)

as train dispatcher and that >at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon he was assigned as a motorman on the Brighton Beach line, being willing, after nearly 12 hours of work. to take this new job because he wa 1ted to earn extra money for his family.
 When his train was moving down grade toward the tunnel just prior to the accident it was going 30 miles an hour, Lewis is alleged to have ex- plained to the authorities, and he was unable to decrease it's speed because the brakes did not seem to work prop erly. Lewis declared he rescued sev- eral women before ha became panic stricken and fled fromHthe tunnel He is 25 wears old.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

two candidates for office, there will be on hand to address the audience Hon. Aaron J. Levy, the notable New York jurist and state senator, who IS an expert on humanitarian leglsla- tion. Senator c. c. HemenWay ot Hartford will reply to Senator Klett.
 Mrs. Nancy Nj. Shoemaker, of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- ton will also be one of the speakers, and Senator Herman Koppelmann, of Hartford, author of the bill for mo- thers' pensions in Connecticut will deliver an address. The committee has also secured the services of an Italian orator of national reputation, Hon. George Maya cani, of New Ha- ven, who will speak in Italian
 Prior to the addresses, there will be a patriotic concert by the Phil harmonic band, beginning at 1:30. The speaking will commence at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

there is no political advantage in at tempting to smother or suppress them. In speech at Carnegie hall last Monday night Colonel Roosevelt, whose personal animosity towards President Wilson is notorious, de- scended to a plane of villification which was astonishing as it was indiscreet. He openly assailed the president. ridi- culed his policies and advocated d change of leadership. PartiSanship ot the most ignoble character is seekn g to distort and misrepresent the sub stance and purpose of the president $ appeal to the people. Abusive, verbal assa ultS cmanatc daily from the bead quarters of the republican national committee. This deliberate campaign of islander will have no effect upon the mind of any disinterested person who will take the trouble to read what the president actually said
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

library in Kensington last night. Chairman F. L. Wilcox presided. Tho purpose of the meeting was to make plans for the war work campaign to be held during the week of Nov. II. Fifty canvassers have been appointed and Berlin's quota has been placed at $3,7SO.
 H. w. Dickenson the local artist, will leave today for his winter home in Florida. Mir. Dickenson is land scape and portrait painter and makes his summer residence in East Berlin
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
TROLLEY WIRE DOWN,
 TRAFFIC TIED UP
Eight Cars in Central Square at
 Same Time Today
VICTORIAN KENNY A HERO
Congressman Lonergan and F. F. Duffy to Address Voters This Eve nlng-E uneral of Arthur Eastwood to Be Held Tomorrow.

Trolley service on the Connecticut companNS line was demoralized this morning due to the breaking of two strands of overhead current wire. The accident occurred at 10:30 clock and service was not re- estab- lShed regularly until after noon. The trolley due to leave here for New Britain at 10:30 was the cause of the accident. One strand was broken in front of the Plainville Hardware com- panys store but d guard was placed there to keep people and machines away from the charged wire Another break on the turn where the cars start for New Britain was a more serious one and about fifteen feet of wire was torn down. A vertable elec- triCal display was furnished when the falling wire came in contact with the steel rail. the display lasting for sev- eral minutes. Motorman James Kenny. by quick work, saved every one from danger by throwing a rope around the wire and pulling it off the track. The tie-up was complete and at one time there were eight cars standing al Central Square
 Democratic Rally Tonight.
 The first political rally to be held
 
 election of next Tuesday will be held at o'clock tonight at Central Square when Congressman Lonergan and F. F. Duffy, candidate for state senator from this district, will address the voters of this town.
 Funeral of Arthur Eastwood.
 The funeral of Arthur Eastwood who died at the New Britain hospital Wednesday, morning will be held from the home of his brother John Eastwood on Strong Court tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be in West cemetery.
 PIainvilIc Briefs. The officers of the Congregational Brotherhood met in the directors room of the Plainville Trust company last evening and made plans for the holding of the second annual brother hood supper. The date tentatively se- lected is Wednesday, Dec II. The condition of Leo Prior remains about the same. His uncle, Dr. Jay Prior, arrived from Boston last night and had a consultation with Drs Bull and Kelly.
 1 FOR SALE-Two family house on 73 East Main street, all improveme ents. l In Plainville center Apply S. H. Smith. 11-2-1d
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
CITY ITEMS.

Who brought about the reduction of the "Dinky' rates ? Congress man Lonergan. Remember him on election day.-advt.
 Pull the first lever and vote the straight republican ticket.-advt.
 We have a limited amount of kind ling wood for sale. The New Brit ain Lumber & Coal company.--Advt.
 Charles N. Basney of the Stanley Works has recovered from a severe attack of grip and has returned to work
 Who brought about the reduction of the "Dinky' rates Congress- man Lonergan. Remember him on election day.-adVt.
 George w. Pittsinger sold today through the Camp Real Estate O.. a one family house at No. Parkmore street to William D. Calvert.
 Jolly Three dance tonight.--advt. MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Olson of 40S Arch street are receiving congratula
 tions on the birth of @ daughter.
 The following inventories have been filed at the probate court: Estate of Rose Pagan, $1,36O22: Jennie A. Ogren, $1,O70.09; Joseph Fridell, $1, 050.
 The will of James F. Murray has been admitted to probate, and he leaves all his real estate to his daughter Rita, and all personal property to be divided equally among his wife, Anna. his son, Daniel, and ! his daughter, Rita Murray. His wife is named in the will as executriX. 1 Who brought about the reduction of the "Dinky" rates Congress- man Lonergan. Remember him on 1 election day.-adyt. i Stanley Dixon, son of MT. and Mrs. 1 R. J. Dixon of 8S Black Rock avenue, l is home from Middlebury college for 1 a few days He received an injury to
 his army while playing football at 1 school.
 1 The dry goods m merchants will meet 1 at the Chamber of Commerce Monday | afternoon at f o'clock, to discuss the 1 question of Christmas shopping and 1 buying. They will cndeavor to con- 1 form to the government plans to save l time and labor.
 1 Who brought about the reduction 1 of the "Dinky' rates Congress- | man Lonergan. Remember him on 1 election day.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
! BERLIN NEWS
 TER ID SELL COAL TO BERLIN PEOPLE fe Administrator Says Several
 bCarlOadS Are Available
 ALERS WILLING TO BUY.
BERLIN NEWS

HOW or ReV. Magee Pratt, Pastor of ensington Church so Years Ago, fes in East Angus, Quebec-Berlin riefs.
 l1el Administrator F.. w. Mildrum bounced this morning that the coal Bation has been improved by @mas w. Russell, the state fuel ad- istrator. MT. Mildrum has received Utter stating MT. RusseIl's latest of The sense of the letter is: We are able to offer five or six cars emergency anthracite coal to the kIers in your community within the kt week or ten days, if we receive mptly their certified cheques pay e to James J. Storrow at the rate of #0 per car.
 It is noted that there is a short z in receipts of anthracite coal in r comm unity. and if you are not @ady ayailing yourself of this op- tunity as explained to you in our letin No. go, we suggest that you Mo in the interest of consumers"
 r. MildTum also announced this kning that the local dealers have Zen advantage of this offer.
 Mrs. Magee Pratt.
 Hrs. Pratt, the widow of Rev Ma
 Pratt, died in East Angus, Que
 on November 1. MT. Pratt was 8 N lister in Kensington about 30 years from there he went to a parish Pennsylvania, and later to Granby., hn.. where he died about three rs ago.
 Trs. Pratt will be buried in Granby Monday afternoon. She is survived a daughter living ill East Angus, Nebec, and a son, Howard J. Pratt. #Hartford.
 Berlin Briefs.
 Hrs. F. R. Carter and her ghter Alice have gone to take up br residence in New York for the ter.
 ervices will be held at St. PauPs hrch tomorrow morning at 2 ock.
 sFhe Berlin War Work Campaign hmittee held a meeting at the Peck
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
HEMENWAY REPLIES
 10 SENATOR kLETT
(Continued from First Page)

in thed raft was poorly drawn It was accepted by the attorney general substantially as drawn and I repeat that your attitude toward the amend ment made it particularly difficult to get the mater before the senate. And
 lest you are tempted to say that the
 original bill, providing aid for sol
 dierS' dependents, was poorly drawn,
 may I say that 1t was accepted, a1-
 most exactly as drawn and without
 the change of q single priciple by the
 military affairs committee of the
 senate, and that before it came before
 the senate it was approved. both from
 g. military standpoint and a legal
 standpoint by Judge Burpec, Ad-
 iutant General Cole and the rest Of
 the special commission which reNlseo
 the military laws.
 AS to your statement with rel
 erence to the resolution pledging
 the loyalty of the state to the fed
 eral government permit me to say
 that the Journal of the Senate Tor
 February l shows you to be in error.
 It shows that the resolution was laid
 before the senate under suspension
 of the rules. According to the Jour
 nal of the senate the test vote "
 The Journal shows that l voted in favor of the suspension of the rules and that you voted against IL ana it further shows that the resolution was not passed but was referred, as vou wanted it referred, to the com nittee on federal relations where 1t sIumbered until it's passage would have meant nothing.
 AS to your statement that you told me you would vote against any bill I prepared which was unconsti- tutional, permit me to say, first that I never prepared any legislation which, 1 can recall your having de- clared unconstitutional and second that I cannot recall your ever hay 1 ing made to me the statement which you profess to quote. Certainly no legislation I ever offered either 1 called for or warranted any such 1 statement upon your part.
 1T agree with you, if you are cor rectly quoted, when you say that 1 A man who tries to set votes by ] deception is not fair to himself or to 1 the people, and I stand by all the 1 statements which I made with refer | ence to your record in the senate, none of which is dtsproved by your
 mere denial of their truth
 Yours very truly,
 (Signed)
 "C. c. HEMENWAY".
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

Victory edition New York Sunday American tomorrow. Picture of gen. erals leading American divisions and chronological history of work of our boys on land and sea, also full page map showing just where each unit is fighting-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

MAKE QUICK CHOICE of Dresses made from most excel lent quality of Serge, or Serge and Satin combination. Plain tailored models tunics and panel effects. Trimmed with fringe, braid or em- broidered. Collars of Broadcloth, Satin, Georgette or self material, some collarless. Colors navy, black and brown. Sizes 16 to AZ. Choice for $19.75 each.
 FINE JERSEY DRESSES, in at tractiye tailored models, others made with tunics. Some are fancy embroidered, with collars of Satin 40 for S19.75 each. The colors are Rookie and Brown.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

dressed to MT. Landers by Miss Kath- erine Ludington, of Hartford, presi. dent of the association. Furthermore, the letter states that the members oi the association have been urged to do all in their power to forward MT. Landers' election. The communica- tion from the Association follows:
 November 1st, 1918. MT. George M. Landers, Main Street,
 "NeW Britain, Conn. My Dear MT. Landers:
 The Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association has been watching with keen interest the stand on suffrage taken by candidates for the Senate and House. We have long been gratc- full for your support and it is Q satis. faction to feel that if you are elected we can count on you to work for H. in the Senate.
 We know from his previous record and present stand that if MT. Klet' should be elected we should have f. expect his opposition, so we have urged our mem bers to do all in their power to forward your election,
 With best wishes for your success believe me,
 sincerely yours,
 (Signed)
 "KATHFR RTjNFI ITTDTNGTON,
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
ROSaIic Prange.

Rosalie Prange of GAO East street died at her home yesterday. She was about 64 years old and was the widow of Edward Prange. It is not known when the funeral will be held, but the body will be sent to Collinsville for burial
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Julia Emma Tore1lo.

he funeral of Julia Emma Torello, was held Wednesday at o'clock from St. Mark S church. Rev. Samuel Sutciffe ofticiated and burial was in the F'airYieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
Austrians Fleeing From Udlne.
RO1ne. NOV

Rome 2.-The Austrans fleeing from Cdme aoo"' 5o miles east according reports ecelEeo have quantity o war n1atera m rego, of dine which Italian headquarters before the " 
 the long front the enemy way smashing blows of the Al1es
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
WILSON SPOKESMAN
 APPEALS FOR UNITY

speak for America, MT. Cummings said; "Nor should we forget that there are today certain evil forces, certain hidden influences which are seeking, through the agency of the republican organization, to thwart the president and to bring his policies to naught. These forces are purely sell fish forces. They do not believe in the president"
 A few minutes later he turned his guns on these same men by saying:
 '"Their chief spokesmen are Roosevelt and Lodge. Ut was only a few weeks
 ago that Colonel Roosevelt demand
 ed an old-world type of universal mil
 itary service a large standing army
 and armaments so large that never
 again. as he said, would any nation
 dare to look cross-eyed at us.' That
 is the doctrine of the Hun--the sen
 timent of the kaiser. This was the
 policy of Germany for forty years and
 it finally unloosed this horror upon the world and humanity has paid for
 1t in blood and tears and endless, il- hmitablo suffering."
 Again, he said: "These are the forces which constitute the nucleus of the opposition to President Wilson and they now have the hypocricy to criticize him for telling the simple truth to the American people, MT. Cummings opened his address with an appeal for the support of Thomas J. Spelacy for governor on
 his record as United States district at-
 torney. Turning to the national i situation he said:
 Support President Wilson. ] Let us now, for a moment, con- i sider the larger aspect of this election.
 President Wilson has frankly told ! the people of America that in the ! work which has been entrusted to ] him, and which under the constitu- : ton it is his duty to perform, he re- i quires the support of @ sympathic ! congress in which his own political party shall be in the majority He ! owed it to himself and to Amerl a, i and he owed ii to the great world cause which he is leading, to make 1 his attitude perfectly clear Certain individuals pretend to be scandalized that the president should make such
 an appeal. They are grieved, as they say, that heh as descended into the realm of practical politics and 1 they deprecate the injection of his personality into thee ampaign.
 "Colonel Roosevelt. MT. Hays, Sena-
 tor Penrose and Senator Lodge, are particularly distressed. There is 1 scarcely a practical politician of their
 faith in the land who has not torn his
 hair beaten his breast and expressed
 his horror and amazement because
 the president has done what every other president has done, directly or indirectly, in like circumstances. In some quarters the frenzy has reached
 such a height that the president is ] openly attacked his policy is assailed, shis leadership challenged. It is amaz- l ing how the hidden flames of hatred l of the president burst forth now that
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
Anarchy Throughout Turkey.

Nov PA state of anarchy prevails throughout
 information received by the American cor respondence Hundreds of thousands o deses are subsne robbery of the of the population literally amished and lmpatenty arrival of Allied forces
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
All Gains Being Pressed.

Washington Nov 2:-The debace o Germany ahes IS bno pressed to conpletion March said today and the the world have resulted i'll the con- centration of fenemy resistance in nation
 General the object of the Allies ls front was the cutting Austrian line of withdrawal Lhs has been shed" he
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
Taft Predicts German Collapse Soon

Durhan1 N H. 2Former President att Ill an adoress n GOO members of the Students Army Training Corps at New Hampshire college today predicted that Germany would der internationally from six months lie asufeo W they did not go overseas the more e0t u heir entrance into would be felt no less strongly
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
Udine in Sight of Italians.

Italian Headquarters East of the Piave NoV l. (by tne @ @ Pess-Jdne Italian headquarters n the lsOnzo is in sight of the advancing Italian armies
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

Did She Do Right?'' Don't miss Elinor GIyn's Love At First Sight Romance,' in next Sundays New York AmeGican.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
''AII Star Cast to Speak at F'ox's Theatcr Tomorrow AfternOon- Lonergan and spelIacy Included.

What promises to be one of the largest and most enth usiaStic rallies ever staged in New Britain is sched- uled for tomorrow afternoon at FoXs theater. when the Democratic candidate for governor. Thomas J. Spellacy. and Congressman Augustine Lonergan will appear with several other speakers of note. Besides the
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

My Two Years in Turkish Ha- rems'' by a Christian girl carriedi nto captivity, in next Sundays New York Americdn.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
TERMS TO THE FOE BASED .-
 ON WILSON'S PRINCIPLES
(Conttnued from First Page)

pondent of the Matin at All the German Workneh al " plan discharged.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02
One Hundred and Eighteen New Fall Dresses, Regular $25.0O, $27.50 and S29.50 Gar- .~a@m1m ~A
$$19.755

AGAIN COMES THE SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE. BEGINNING WITH AN OFFERING OF 11s BEAtII-
  
  OPTION ON THIS LOT AS SOON AS  GEORGETTE, JERSEYS AND SERGE AND SATIN INTO POSSESSION
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

His holiness the pope praying for peace, remarkable photograph in the pictorial Sravure section of next Sundays New York American.-advt
New Britain herald., 1918-11-02

QUICK PICK OF THESE will give you wonderful value in Satin and Georgctte Dresses of a quality that will surprise you, it is so good. Olors are navy, taupe, Copenhagen, green, brown, Burgundy and plum. Made with panel effects, turics, and the straight line models. Elm Hroidered, beaded and braid trim med. also Satin and Georgette ombinations. 16 to 40 for $19.75 each.
 BETTER COME EARLY to get your choice of full line of colors styles and sizes.
 ALTERATIONS FREE, but at this extremely low price, we can hold no Dresses on deposit Send none on approval. And all sales must be final.