davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
SMILAGE BOOKS
WILL MAKE EN- GRIN
Continued from first page.)

put on, at an exceedingly low rate,
some of the best features to be found
anywhere. However this low admis-
sion must be paid in order to keep
the theatres in existence at all and
to make them self-supporting and the
boy who hasn't dime in his khakis
and no Smilage Book to fall back on
may be forced to miss a good enter
tainment. He may also amuse him
self in some way that will be detri-
ment to his future and a sorrow to
his friends or he may just spend a
very lonely evening and be mighty
homesick kid
Within few days committee will
canvas the town asking all who are
interested in the boys to buy one or
more of these books, the small ones
selling for $1.00 and the larger ones
selling for $500. The movement is
absolutely legitimate, being a meas
ure adopted by the Commission on
Training Activities of the War De-
partment and every cent reaches the
original destination for which it was
intended. The purchaser pays his
dollar or five dollars. is given the full
value in Smilage Books which he
sends to some personal acquaintance
now with the colors, or turns in to
be sent to some boy who may not be
supplied by his friends. The cause is
entirely worthy. A sacrifice Of a dol
lars worth of personal pleasure on
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Disloyalty Punished

Three more Martin county resi-
dents are held to the district court
on charges of disloyalty. They are
Henry Miller, Fairmont, who is al
legged to have said: america is
nothing but wind and blow. It's a
damned poor country where you can't
say what you think. The kaiser is all
right. Tell us something about Will
son." He is held in $1,000 bail.
Henry Bast, Triumph: '"These army
posts of the United States are not a
fit place for a dog, let alone human
being. The Red Cross is graft from
start to finish. l have absolute proof
that things that are sent over to
France by the Red Cross, the boys
have pay for" Held in $500 bail
Henry Rahm, Waverly: "You bluffed
my neighbors into giving to the Red
Cross, but you can't bluff me-" Held
in $500 bail.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc
TITION FOR DETERMINATION
OF DESCENT OF LAND.
Estate of George W. Bralev

Estate Of George W. Braley.
State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood:-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George w. Braley, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate of
said decedent: The petition of James
A. Jackson having been filed in this
court, representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to the
filing thereof, leaving certain real es-
tate omitted in the administration of
said estate and in the final decree
herein and that no will of decedent
has been proved nor administration
of his estate granted in this state,
and praying that the descent of said
real estate be determined by this
court;
Therefore You, and Each of You,
are hereby cited and requierd to show
cause, if any you have, before this
court at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City of Red
wood Falls in the County of Red
wood, State of Minnesota, on the 18th
day of February, 1913, at 1000 o'clock
A. M, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court,
and the seal thereof, this 21st day
of January.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
27-3t Probate Judge.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
your part may give some lonely lad
several pleasant evenings.
FARM BUREAU
FORMED FOR COUNTY
Continued from first page)

but was heartily hailed in. Mr.. John
Welter, at Mr.. Bendixen's suggestion,
was named in his place as represent
ing Creameries. A. w. Wittwer was
suggested as substitute for Treasur-
er, which last was voted on but lost.
Several very earnest talks were
made by members and others pres
ent as to method of voting on these
officers, from Secretary casting bal
lot to passing of ballots, rising, or
"aye" voting. It was pointed out that
nothing but harmony must prevail and
the will of the majority heartily
backed by all, to get results. A strong
vote as put by the chair to the as
sembly elected the above, as recon-
mended and revised.
The location of the County Agent
was also brought up and decided that
this would be left to the Agent ap-
pointed, or in other words the gov
ernment, and the Bureau would stand
back of it in its decision.
Mr.. Price, the President, then gave
a short and effective talk, asking CO.
operation, with the promise to do his
utmost for the work. After adjourn
ment, the new board met in short
session.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

bon, MINI. This office has an annus
compensation of $1,000.
To be eligible for this examinatio
an applicant must be a citizen of tt
United States, must actually reSid
within the delivery of the offi.e an
have so resided at the time TIM pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached the
twenty-first but not their sikh y-fift
birthday on the date Of the exam
nation.
Application Form 304 and full il
formation concerning the requirement
of the examination may be secure
from the postmaster at the place {
vacancy or from the Civil Servic
Commission, Washington, D. C. Al
plications should be properly execute
and filed with the Commission a
Washington, D. c., in time to arrang
for the examination of the applicant
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

in the Court House, at the City Of
Redwood Falls in said County, and
then and there show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted, and that notice of
hearing be given by the publication
of this order in the Redwood Gazette
for period of three weeks, accord
ing to law.
Dated January 21st, 1918.
A. r. A. LAUDON,
27-3t Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
THE BATTLE CRY OF FEED 'EM.

Yes, we'll rally round the flag, boys,
Well rally once again,
Shouting the battle cry of Feed EN-.
We've got the ships and money
And the best of fighting men,
Shouting the battle cry of Feed En-.
The onion forever, the beans and the
corn,
Down with the tater-it's up the
next morn
While we rally round the plow, boys,
And take the hoe again,
Shouting the battle cry of Feed En-.
Fred Emerson Brooks.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
The meeting held at Wabasso at

The meeting held at Wabasso at
which time A. D. Stewart was ousted
as secretary for the Farmers Mutual
Insurance Company is being looked
upon with suspicion, as being done
on account of his active work in con-
nection with the Safety Commission.
The Safety Commission now have a
man on the job Investigating the af-
fair. We are told one of our county
officials took an active part in laying
the wires for this affair.-Vesta Cen
Sor.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
ORDER FOR HEARING.
State of Minnesota)
J. In Probate Court
County of Redwood)

In the Matter of the Estate of Hen
ry Fish, Decedent.
On reading and filing the petition
of James A. Jackson, setting forth
that by oversight and mistake certain
errors were made in the making of
the Final Decree herein and that no
notice had been given as required by
law, and praying for further new
and confrmatory decree herein;
Now, Therefore, 1t is Ordered, That
said petition be heard and that all
persons interested in the estate of
the above named decedent be and ap-
pear before this Court on the 18th
day of February, 1918, at ten o'clock
A. NJ, at the Probate Court Rooms
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION.

At the request of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination to be held at Redwood
Falls, Mimi, on March s, 1918, for
the position of postmaster at Glib
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Report of
STATE BANK OF CLEMENTS

Statement of the condition Of State
Bank of Clements, Mimi, at close tf
business on December 81, 1917.
Date of Report by Bank January
18th 1918.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23
Help Win the War
SPECIALS FROM OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

SPECIALS UUR GRUCER1
THE GROCERY UNIQUE
in the grocery departmewe try to be what the others
not We want to make it different We wish it to stand
example Of what careful attention and team work
will do Here you will find everything handled in sanitary
Pershable foods bought in quantities that turn
quickly eliminating all stale merchandise Understanding
staples bought in large lots from first hand thereby gain
ing price concession that passed along to you Read
list below and what doing to make your dollar
go farther in providing you with the necessities well
as the luxuries.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

Try the WANT AID column
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

FOR SALE:-200 bushels White |
Dent corn, for seed. A. H. See
beck. 27-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

FOR SALE:-Choice rutabagas
for table use. Hills Bros. 4L55. 25-3t*
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

FOR SALE:-Two good second
hand two-hole corn shelters at low
price. Farrell & Keefe. 25-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23


226.81.
Amount Of Reserve Required b.
Law, S8,721.71.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, county
of Browns.
We, H. C. Warnke, President and
c. D. Jensen, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the;
best of our knowledge and belief.
H. c. WARNKE, Pres.
c. d. JENSEN, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
JOHN r. SCHMID
VIM. J. FRANK,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1918.
(SeaD M. J. FOY.
Notary Public, Brown County, Min
nesota.
My commission expires December
23rd, 1921.
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

FOR SALE:-A heifer, fifteen
months old. Call at Lamberton's Ga
rage. 26-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

FOR SALE:-Good as new range
with reservoir. Inquire E. A. Car
ruth. 25-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

Kodak Finishing done prompt
ly and at reasonable Irices by
S. w. Gemmill, Redwood Falls,
MINI. 13-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

FOR SALE:-Carload stock heif-
ers. Inquire c. A. Reynolds. 21-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

FOR RENT:-Small living apart
ment, suitable for small family.
Rooms comfortable and in good con-
dition. Inquire of VIM. M. Smith 20-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

HM ENMH HMAM HEHMAE M M # M NM ain WMWWM
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

FOR SALE:-Few cords of dry
wood Phone 1913. H. A. Birk-
holz. 26-2t*
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

FOR SALE:-Bob sleighs. Inquire
at Gazette Office. 27-tf
The Redwood gazette., 1918-01-23

LOST:-A large Scotch Collie dog,
answers to the name of Bob. Finder
please notify Fred Banker. 27-2t
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13
by Review Leased wirc)

WASHINGTON. April 12. - Pros
poets OF indefinite senate debate over
the Overman bill, with its broad grant
of authority to the president 60 reor-
ganize government departments, caus-
ed administration leaders today to de
eide upon laying aside the measure
tomorrow. probably for several days.
in order to pass the legislative. exec
utive and judicial appropriation bill
and other urgent legislation.
Renewal of discussion of the reor-
ganization hill is planned some time
next week, with the administration
spokesmen determined to insist upon
its passage unamended. On the other
hsnd. the Opposition is preparing to
continue the fight for limiting the
presidents authority.
Measure Attacked.
Senator Cummins OF Iowa. republi-
can, renewed his attack on the mea-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13
DELA Y OVERlNA BILL ACTION

sure today, while Senator Hollis of
New Hampshire. spoke in its defense
Demands of opponents of the bill.
Senator Hollis. asserted. are based
largely on the view that the president
might abuse powers granted. He said
the president already has authority
over the interstate commerce com
mission and other bureaus il their acts
are adverse to the governments in
this in the war. Senator Smith Of
Georgia. democrat. challenged the
statement and said that interference
by the president with the interstate
commerce commission he an inn
peaChable offense.
Senator Cummins praised the presi-
dent and his high ideals and pledged
non-partisan loyalty to the chief exec
utive in doing everything possible to
assist him in winning the war. but sd-
ded.
when the president asks for leg
islative powers in civil establishments
and power that does not concern the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13

commander-in-chief then he must
grant to me the freedom and liberty
to exercise my judgment according to
my own conscience. the same as he
desires.
President Criticised.
1T is just as dislOyal for the presi-
dent TO denOunce members of congress
for the manner i'm which they dis
charge their duties as II is for them
to denOunce him. Let's have fair
and reasonable understanding the
government sa that all can perform
with one mind and one purpose in or
Ger to accomplish the one thing that
the American people have in mind
now
Senator Reed Of Missouri introduc-
cd amendments providing that nothing
in the proposed act shall be construed
TO affect the powers OF the interstate
commerce commission. the civil serv-
ice commission. the tariff commission.
the federal trade commission, or the
federal reserve board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13
French MOVED
TO BRITISH AID
COUNTER DRIVE
EXPECTED SOON
Field Marshal States There
Must Be No Retirement as
Allies Are Fighting With
Their Backs to the Wall.

LONDON, April 12.-Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig, in a special order
of the day addressed to AL ranks OF
the British army in France and Fland-
ers." says:
Three weeks ago today the enemy
began his terrific attacks against us
on a 5O-mile front. His objects are
to separate us from the French. 70
take the channel ports and to destroy
the British army
''In spite of throwing. already. one
hundred and six divisions into the
battle and enduring the most reckless
sacrifice Of human life. he has vet
made lit:le progress toward his goals
I'VE owe this to the determined
fighting and self-sscrfic of our troops
Words fail me to express the admira-
tiOn which ! feel for the splendid re-
sistance offered by all ranks of our
army under the most trying circum-
stances.
MANY amongst us now are tired
To those I would say that victory VIII
belong to the side which holds out
Ihe longest. The French army is
moving rapidlv and in great force to
our support There is no other course
open 10 US but to figeht Il out.
Every position mus; be held to the
last man. There must be no retire
ment VIII cnr backs to the wall and
believing in the justice Of our cause.
each one of us must fight 20 the end
The safety of our homes and the free
dom OF mankind depend alike upOn
the conduct Of each one OF US al this
critical moment"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13
HAIC ORDERS ENGLISH TROOPS TO HOLD GROUND AT ANY COST
Crack TeutOn Shock Troops Beaten
Off by Americans in TOut Sector;
Enemy Battalion Suffers Heavily

and advancing toward the Amer
lean line.
The German officers sent the
men right through the barrage,
but only two succeeded in reach
ins the front line and they were
taken prisoner.
When the German barrage start
eG. the American outposts moved
inlo the first line, where with
other infantrymen and machine
gUnners they waited for the ad
vancing enemy. The Americans
poured a deadly fire into the
raiders. then climbed out of the
trenches and engaged with gren-
AIDES and in hand to hand fighting
the few Germans able to cross No
Mans Land. The American in
fanIrymen drove the enemy back
to his own lines and, protected by
machine gun and automatic fire,
dragged the German trenches for
Identification.
The German losses were eX-
tremely heavy, as No Mans Land
was strewn with dead, and num-
bers of the enemy were killed by
the artillery without being able to
leave the German trenches.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13
MAURICE SAYS
ENGLISH ARMY.
FACING CRISIS.
Seven Mile Advance Made By
Prussians Near c oas t Is
Threatening Railway Cen
ters and Channel Ports.


LONDON. April IA definite
crisis has again been reached. Major
General F. B. Maurice. chief director
OF military operations at the war Of
flee, declared today.
The situation is undoubtedly un-
pleasant" he added. The enemy is
within a short distance of Bailleul.
which is an important railway center
for feeding our Messines-Wytschae
frcnt. He is also advancing in the di-
rection Of HazebrOuck. which is very
important railway center"
General Maurice said that on the
other hand the Germans are advanc-
ing on a very flat and intricate coun-
try and have not yet gained any domi-
mating position. Seventeen enemy di-
visions have been engaged up 10 the
present and the enemy has lost very
heavily.
Il have little to add to the official
statement from Field Marshal Haig
at noon today. II gives full account
of the present situation" said General
Maurice. The enemy has attacked
on a front from Hollebeke to La
Bassee, and on that front has up TO
the present engaged at least seven
teen divisions.
beginning at the north his attacks
on the Wytschaete Messines ridge
have not met with very appreciable
success. There has been very heavy
fighting there and the enemy has lost
very heavily. He has failed 70 get On
10 the main crest OF the ridge. He
has got into the village OF Messines,
but we are holding the exit from IT.
South of the mai nridge there has
been no material change in the situa-
tion since Wednesday. beyond the
evacuation of Armentieres.
Push DANGEROUS Attack
South of Armentieres the situation
has developed The enemy. having
forced a crossing of the Lave and
Lys rivers has seen an opportunity OF
developing an attack which may be
still hold Festubert and Givench,
dangerous 10 us. He is pushing gen
orally in a westward direction and has
captured MeTville, which means an
advance Of about seven miles from the
original starting point.
'On the left flank of that advance,
between the River Lave and La Bas-
see he has made no progress. We
which are the outposts of Bethune. and
the enemy has made no appreciable
progress in that direction.
"An advance of seven miles over an
absolutely flat country devoid of any
features of capital importance would
not normally be a serious matter. J.
the first two days of the Somme bat
tie the enemy advanced as much as
Is miles, but there is a difference in
the two battle fields. In the north
we are holding a comparatively nro-
fCnnfIrr,ad On Pnra TrnN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13
BITTER BATTLE
IN VILLAGE OF
HANCARD IS ON
Fresh German Troops Secure
Footing in Town; Gallant
French Regain West Sec
ton in Counter Thrust.
CRr Review Leased wIrel

PARISI April 12.-German FORCES
launched heavy attacks this morning
against the French in the Hangard-En-
Santerre sector. The fighting con-
tinued throughout the day. Several
attacks ended in failure. but finally
fresh German troops penetrated Han
gard. although the western section Of
the village was regained by the French
according to the war office announce
ment tonight.
American and French troops. fight
ing together. repelled 4 German attack
in the Apremont forest
The Americans captured numsgous
prisoners.
The text of the statement SAYS:
After an intense artillery prepara-
tion. the Germans this morning at
tackled our lines on the front of Han
eard-En- n-Santerre-Hourges Violent
fighting ensued. which lasted all day.
Counter Attack Gains
In front of HOurges the enemy was
not able to advance. Notwithstanding
his efforts. After several fruitless at
tacks. carried out without cessation BY
fresh German troops. the enemy pene-
trated Hangard Counter attacks
launched by us regained the western
part of the village. where the fight
ing continues with stubbOrnness.
''In the Noyon sector the artillery
action was quite marked. The Ger
mans bombarded Rheims. several fires
breaking out. particularly around the
cathedral
In the Apermont forest. the enemy
delivered against our positions in the
Rrule wood powerful attack. gain
ing a foothold in our advanced ele-
ments. A spirited counter attack bv
the French and American trooDs. act
ing together. Immediately drove them
out Twenty-Five prisoners belOnging :
tn siV different units were taken by
the Americans
"Ou April III our pursuit airnlanes
engaged in numerous cOmbats in the
course of which two German airplales
and a captive balloon were brought
down. Twelve other German machines
were seriously damaged and fell with
in their own lines. The same day at
St Quentin. depots and aviation
grounds north of Montdidier 4 VOL
ent fire destroyed Hangers az Cham
pien and an explosion was noted in
the St Quentin station"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, April 12.-By the
Associated Press In the raid
carried out by the Germans on
Wednesday against the Americans
northwest of TOul, the enemy in
tended to penetrate to the third
line positions. according TO inform
alton obtained from a prisoner.
Tms enemy carried wire, dyna-
mite. entrenching tools and other
implements for organizing the
positions.
The Americans knew in advance
of the proposed attack through in
formation obtained a day or two
previously from prisoners captur-
ed by the rench on an adjacent
sector.
The attack was made by a spe-
cial battalion of 500 shock troops,
who had rehearsed the operation
for two or three weeks behind
the lines. As soon as the German
barrage began, the American bat
teries, without waiting for a
rociiet signal laid down a counter
bafrage, with the result that less
than 200 of the enemy succeeded
in climbing out OF their trenches
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13
LARDNER DECLARES
ALL IRELAND WILL
BE AN ARMED CAMP
Irish Leaders Amendment to
Strike Out Conscription
Clause From Bill Beaten in
House of Commons.

LONDON. April 12.-When the
house of commons in committee of
the whole, this Afternoon reached the
clause in the man power bill extending
conscription to Ireland. James c. r.
Lardner. Nationalist for North Monag-
han. moved that the bill should not
be enforced with regard to Ireland
until the passage of request By the
Irish parliament approving it
To-day" he said county Claire is
an armed camp, and what Clare is to-
day the rest of Ireland would he to-
morrow. If the government went on
with this proposal"
Mr. Lsrdner's motion was rejected
$50 to JOS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-13
CRISIS Is Al HAND.

tRv Review Leased Wircl
Great Britain's armies stand 81 bav
in France and flanders After thre a
weeks Of 4 combat which has eclipse1
anything that has rlged during the en-
tire four years nf warfare. Field Mar
shal Haig has issued a command 10
his men 70 hold their ground at what
ever cost and fight with the KNOWLEDGE
that their blows are struck for the
safety of their homes and the frae-
dom Of mankind"
The end of the first phase Of this
great struggle now may be considered
as passed There must be no retire
ment" Is Faig's admonition. which
adds that the British now are fishting
with their backs to the wall The
withdrawal Of Picardv was 0sfiriallv
reported to have been a mart If the
allied strategy. but the period for such
tactics seemingly has gone into his
tory.
The order issued by the field mar
shaI contains another sentence whiCh
may be pregnant with significance.
French to Rescue
The French army is moving rapidly
and in great force 10 our support
he said This is the first official init
nation that the allies are ready 10
strike hack at the German invaders
This blow may not necessarily fall
in Flanders. nor in Picardv hu: NAV
be ained at some mart of the lire
where GeneralissimO Foch may beliave
he can cut thrnuoh the German frcHt
and compel the TeutOns to relax their
pressure against the British.
The allies stand today on q front
which has been dented and bat'ared.
which Is very strong throughout Trac
ing this line from the south. l. is found