davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

MOTHER effort is being made bring Garfield county
few carloads of dairy great dairy state
Wisconsin There denying there is whole Let Of
work connected with the cows
lis equally true that the dairy the
community And our people intend to give considerable
enton to the dairy business they themselves
and the first great requisite of dairy stock
many people the theory that a they do not
Know nor 90 they seem to whether they keeping their
whether their keeping is vast
nd the who fails to take into consideration
for dairy needs will expect to make success of the
DAIRY business Proper selection of the dairy
if that Mr. Ad oort,
IN this direction behalf of the people will prove successful
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

q ONE folks be inclined look
~ against
allies but when consider that the affairs of such
thoroughly dsoganzed certainty any party
faction make and the enforcement
terms think there needless
that the that dealt with Germany osteny behalf
people the
fear that further negotiations would call
demands who down on his
back and being pounded by big bully and reply query
to whether he will be good replies at the same
time he under his breath that when
low had better look We think
ag but on the other hand don the oad
much the benefit Germany people seem to
Imagine it will
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
HERE PASSED THE HUN"

1HER vesper and blasted hearhsone mark
w spot upon which humble home where
blooming fruitful fields razed
longer children forgotten how
of spiked helmets and crnge
the of shod hoos where has given vndctve
under the of unho has been erected
which cannonade dmolh High the wrecked
Pocardy spread legend
passed u Moorhead editorial in
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09
AN UNSOCIAL SOCIALIST

HE ban of congress Washington and its great civil service
has been placed Representative Fuller OF Maachu
He has osracised quarantned placed beyond
1.-THE pale
of self protection the first law
nature face of all precedent he has
violated all the popretes he has by his actions lowered the esteem
lin which holds itself He has committed the unpeakab
oense declined his salary the ground that he
has earned it. Just think of that!
Fuller refused take down his
prqusites; and worser still for his postage And TO
climax he has that he will resign the
where he may be of his country.
We would like look the faces of the professional
gressmen when Mr.. Fuller passes by-Rocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

Germany ship that left German
port peaceful also captain of artillery and has
been the front with the last July
eve trying bring forth fruits meet for repentance
Mr. ODonnell is but he expression to the
best Americansm when he
For myself hold that he who in time like this
does anything omis the doing of anything because he Demo-
because he Republican, neither His party is
spelled not with ten letters with and these letters
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

OVERNOR GUNTER made wise move one that is
valuable the state from the he
Walter Fraser the position game commissioner
lot Colorado position which Fraser has filled with
self and the state Although Republican, Fraser
attending to the duties imposed by law and doesn't
inquire the politics Of those who violate the before
setting the machinery of the state motion unte appar
emily went the theory that
people than hidebound political aaon Fraser man
who state official has made good decided to let we'll
enough alone
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

and proper stand on all moral issues charitab
rt towards him and disposition to bury the hatchet since
fied his views the question: the Canadians not
ra towards him and when view the matter from their ang
their anmosty toward the wi
qur when his voice ought to have been raised in defense
the allied nations whose existence threaene
beasty foe The New York Sun handles the matter in tn
hion
Mr. Bryan accustomed polite and even friendly
receptions from audiences largely composed of persons who
oppose his doctrines his unpleasant experience in Tor
where discharged soldiers prevented him speaking
have shocked his sefcompacency Moreover he prob
ably feels that he unusty treated by those VINO
howed him down. because since this country entered the war
he has very there has been tact agree
among his fellow citizens let bygones be bygones
Yet the conduct of Canadian exsolders ungracious
though it is thoroughly understandable Mr. Bryan
beating swords into poughare paper weights and was
preaching disarmament universal and practical nom
resistance while these squattng IN waterfed
trenches lodging German shells and wearing gas masks to
defend him and the rest of from German aggression lie
exchanging high philosophc thoughts international
arbitration the amabe Dmba while that astute dplo
matist stirring up strikes in American factories From
him Mr. Dumba got the idea that Lustania notes were
for domestic consumption only designed to quiet small and
unry faction of Americans and not intended to the
Teutonc nations that would defend rights Mr. Br
an quit his office because he could not agree to policy to-
ward Germany that might end in collision with that power
and subsequently, while its agents seeking to dsmem
Der the United States he exrtng his influence to make
success for their schemes possible
But when got into the Mr. Bryan revised his at
tude and followed his country if not joyfuly, certainly
with appearance of sincerity Immediately Mr. Bryans
past engufed in the good will united all Americans
and moved them to brother every who showed
disposition to do his the struggle without reference
at least during the period of hosttes what had gone
before This not easy and similar process hardly
to be looked for in foreign land particularly among the
MANNED of the fighting. To them Mr. Bryan per-
sones sloth and reluctance bear share of cv
look their rudeness very hard comprehend their
attitude.
The Glenwood post., 1918-03-09

Ohm SAFROTH has been feeding public in Colorado
for perhaps quarter of century various Offices
through favor OF the various parties he has belonged time
but he has than ordinary have for
gotten the accusation the he sad
died the state with immense debt machine that on,
and did make him United
lacng IN brans he fact the politician Colorado
but his election as senator ths
poorest investments this made-Pagosa journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22
which belong exclusively to kaiser

which belong exclusively to kaiser
ism.
We recently came into possession
of a little booklet written by MEM
Der of the faculty Of the Concordia
Seminary at st. Louis which deals
exhaustively and conclusively with
the subject of the Lutheran Church
VS.. Hohenzollernnism. This little
book told use many strange things
which we thought we knew We're
otherwise. For instance, we learn
that Kaiser Bill the Hated is not a
member of the Lutheran Church at
all. but member Of the Reformed
Church which is quite another mat
ter. In fact, the author goes on TO
prove. the Lutherans of Germany
have suffered much for their refusal
to conform to the kaiser's belief, and
many of the followers OF the Lutn-
eran teachings have come to Amerl-
ca solely to be rid of his autocratlc
and arbitrary and military dlctations
concerning their worship: Inc
American Lutheran Church is in all
instances absolutely apart from the
Lutheran Crurch of Germany, in the
same sense that, the Presbyterian
Church of the United States is indie
pendent of the Presbyterian Church
of Scotland. i.
AS we stated at the beginning of
this article-we know little of the
teachings of the Lutheran Church
and hold no brief for it. If its
members are found guilty of pro-
Germanism, their church affiliations
should not plead for them-and we
are becoming convinced that neither
should they plead against them.
Whether the German language
should be spoken in these church OIL
in their associated schools is a mat
ter which the government is decid-
ing-and that also is a matter In
certain sense apart from the alleged
German teachings of this church.
We are convinced fully, however,
that American Lutherans are en-
titled to fair judgment before they
are ranked merely becasue of their
church connections, with those who
would sacrifice America to the honor
and glory of the kaiser. At least
let us as fellow Americans and fell
low Christians be fair and study both
sides of the question before making
a hasty judgment. "By their works
you shall know them; and for several
months past the Lutherans have
been making a record in war work
of which they need not be ashamed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

tente countries.
Their rule Of efficiency in this case
is to kill four of mothers five chill
dren to induce her to intercede for a
German peace that tire life Of the
fifth may be saved.
Yes, compassion is pale and sick
" thing in these times of the restora-
ton in one race of all the hell
brewed barbarities that have cursed
humanity through the ages.
Most of US would have given to
the Red Cross, literally, we hope,
bought Liberty bonds and savings
stamps because it was right. Men
have enlisted from a sense Of duty,
from sense of justice or even for
adventure.
But the time is at hand when these
motives are to be subordinated. The
time is at hand when we shall act
not from sentiment but from pas
sion, not from rational choice, but
from the fury that the Almighty
gave US that we might multiply our
strength for the great emergencies
Of existence.
Any man who can read Davidson 5
report of the war on women and
children and not get whopping mad
lis either a fish or a boche skunk.
And if he cannot enlist in the service
to wreak personal vengeance on a
race of people who have outdone the
devil, he will give all that he can
of his energy, his time and his
wealth to express that holy wrath in
a way which, though not as satisfy
ing as shooting skunks, may be even
more effective.
The Huns follow their atrocities
with propaganda, propaganda to
weaken the cause of the nations who
have set themselves to save all that
is precious and worth living for in
the world. But, says Mr.. Davidson,
"you need have no concern for Ger
man propaganda where the Red
Cross is working. We have workers
all over Italy and France carrying a
message of comfort and cheer, help
ing especially to care for the refu-
gees driven away from their homes,
to care for the children and to pro-
vide for the sick and needy"
And so when you give to the Red
Cross you are not merely doing the
service of the Good Samaritan. You
are hurting the thunderbolts of Jove
at the meanest outfit on earth You
are doing wha you would like to do
with your fists and your powder and
lead.
The man who will give most lib
orally to the Red Cross is not the
man who is soft and womanish, but
the man who lusts with all his soul
to land smasher between the eyes
of the German beast.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22
HE SAID IT
= he thing that makes me so
d mad about this thinu ~

- he thing that makes me so
d. mad about this thing"
said one Redwood Falls man
last week after listening to some of
the anti-Red- Cross allotment gossip
on the streets last week, "is to have
these men who haven't done one
blessed thing the whole year we have
been in war, want to know what the
women have done with their time and
money. Believe me, | have looked
through my windows day after day
all winter and watched those women
go to and from work, regardless of
weather or anything else and I
KNOW that they have done their
part and more. 1t takes a cheap
man to question what they have done
or that they haven't stretched every
penny they have had to do with"
We haven't permission to tell who
its a man with an Irish Ooh very
Irish name) he spends his working
hours in subterrenean cavern not
far from the former Red Cross quar-
tiers, and he is head first and feet
following in everything that is 60
ing to help make the kaiser look like
a last summers straw hat that the
puppy has chewed. Not for worlds
would we disclose his identity, but
we hope those of his fellow towns
men who were so vociferous in their
statements that the local Red Cross
workers didn't know what they were
doing with their money and would
MT know how to use more if they
had it, let his words, cuss word and
all, soak in good and deep.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

"Of- course some of you will
say that we are drastic, unrea-
sonable and radical when we
say that the speaking of the
German language and the read
ing of German will almost be
abolished in this country if this
war keeps up for two or three
years. Long casualty lists and
the universal opinion that we
should speak no tongue is going
to bring about this step far
quicker than most people antic-
ipate. Over in Alsace and Lor-
raine, the conquered territory
over which there has been so
much bitterness. The speaking
of the French language was for
hidden in time of peace. If
speaking of alien languages is
forbidden by some governments
in times of peace it surely is not
a very radical move for us in
time of war."-Bob Forest.
And if our children are not to /
permitted to learn it in the school
should they be permitted, or force'
to hear it in their homes or on til
streets? Just how long would til
Yankee brogue" be tolerated on til
streets of Berlin at present?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

The Gazette, like every other pa
per in the state, has been receiving
cuts and biographies of handsome
gentlemen who wish to let the public
know that they are perfectly willing,
if properly petted at both the pri-
mary and general elections, to serve
as state official, in some capacity
or other. Right here The Gazette
says to the aforementioned gentle
men that we have a regular rate for
running cuts and reading matter for
handsome gentlemen with political
aspirations, the same rate holding
for state officials that holds for our
own county office-seekers. And in
justice to the latter we have no in
tention running any political dope for
outsiders free or at lower rate. So
if the bit of matter you sent gracious
ly marked released for publication"
does not appear in The Gazette you
will know it was because you failed
also to mark it with "check en-
closed"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22
LET US BE FAIR

he editor of The Gazette is not
Lutheran-we perhaps have
the least sympathy with the
Lutheran Church of any of the de-
nominations because we know the
least about it. But it has been slow
ly dawning upon us that perhaps the
Lutheran Church, as a Church, and
it's individual members have suffered
somewhat for the past several
months through being unjustly link
ed with the kaiser and the things
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

Mr.. Lindbergh breaches that the
United States ought not to be in this
war. And, instead of moving for his
incarceration in penitentiary, GER
tain misguided people are trying to
make him governor of Minnesota =
Grand Forks IN. d. Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

We've got to do our best, not our
bit; and if it wasn't Sunday after
noon, I'd say we must do our damn
dest. Is it sufficient patriotism to
stand while the Star Spangled Ban
ner' is being played, and then tele-
graph your congressman For Gods
sake don't make me pay any higher
taxes?' Is it sufficient patriotism to
attend Hoover food conservation
banquet, and then forget to make out
your income tax property ?"-Sena-
tor Kenyon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22
FROM SENTIMENT TO FURY

I \ne must feel that compassion is
~ but pale, and pretty virtue
after reading the description
by Henry P. Davidson, chairman of
the Red Cross war committee, of the
war terror being waged by the Huns
on the civilian populations of En-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

Since no one has defined what con-
stitutes a REASONABLE hatred" of
Germany and the Germans, we will
essay a definition. A reasonable ha-
tired is one which is limited to Ger
mans who are alive-Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

The kaiser says that now is the
time to put aside everything for
eign. One more reason why Ameri-
ca should dispose of her Pro-Ger-
mans
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

Not every woman can go to the
front to win the decoration for brave
service, but everyone can earn the
simple little red cross which desig-
mates that so many hours have been
put in at faithful service at the sur
gical dressings table, in the sewing
room or with the knitting needles.
Just because all women have an OPP
portunity to get these crosses does
MT make them less significant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

Since the war began Germany
has sunk 745 Norwegian vessels,
valued at $1O,500,000, drowning 986
Norwegian seamen. In addition, SIS
vessels carrying 700 men are miss
ing-ard still Norway is finding
other cheeks to turn Boston Globe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

J. E. Baxter of Murray County is a
candidate for representative and the
Slayton Gazette, in showering Mr..
Baxter with verbal bouquets says
che is a raiser of fine hogs" By all
means Murray should send Mr.. Bax-
ter to the legislature-there is such
a splendid opportunity there for him
to show what he can do in lettering
the breed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

The Redwood Gazette rises to III
quire what the editors of the Second
district are going to do to properly
celebrate the election of LARRY Ho'
as Mayor of ST. Paul. How would
it be to, make bonfire of the delin-
quent subscription accounts, and for
get our troubles Fired Hadley.
Nothin' doin'! Not our idea of a
celebration at all! 1t isn't the de-
linquent accounts, but the delin-
quents themselves, which we SO
greatly desire to send to hot place
Devise some way to do that and
We'll be glad to join in.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

The kaiser is the only German who
has six living sons in the army.
has six living sons in the army
New York Telegram.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

A rose by any other name would
be as sweet; socialism by any other
name-even No-Party-is just az
dangerously socialistic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

Soap is S6 a pound in Germany
No wonder the kaiser and his ilk are
so dirty.-Albert Lea Tribunt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

If the unthinking and impetuous
would be more deliberate and con-
serve on yellow paint, there might
be fewer crimes committed under the
name of patriotism.-St. Paul Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

Roads are not an expense; they
are one of the best investments IN
the world. and road work should DE
carried on with greater jeal than
before. The business and life of the
community must be kept up and ire
country developed even more than
before the war. On with the road
work Class Lake Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

The fraternity just gets through
complimenting Billy Mailer on one
splendid special edition of the
Springfield Advance when along he
comes with another. Billy has the
faculty of getting out more and bet
ter special editions than anybody we
know in the business. His Red
Cross Special this week was a beauty.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

We don't know much about the
Nonpartisan League nor what it
stands for. But we do know that it
draws to its support a multitude Of
cranks and politicians who are no
good to their country in any capac-
ity, and that's enough for us.-Ho-
kah Chief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

Why not be cosmopolitan in our
eating? If we use more Scotch oat-
meal, Irish potatoes, English barley,
japanese rice and Indian corn we
can send more American wheat to
our boys in the trenches.-Ex Exchange.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

We rise to protest! Some of our
newspaper friends and political ac-
quaintances have been very curious
about an article, credited to Ire
Gazette, which appeared in a recent
issue of the Morris Sun. The arti-
Gle spoke in the most glowing Terms
of L. c. Spooner and gave seventeen,
or thereabouts, perfectly good rea-
sons why Mr.. Spooner should be
elected to the office which he Graves.
The credit is all wrong and we wish
that whoever fathered or mothered
or was otherwise responsible for this
article would admit ownership. We
have no knowledge of Mr.. Spooner's
his district and would find it rather
difficult to account, by our neagre
knowledge, for some of the things
stated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

Julius A. Schmahl has made one
of the best officers at present in the
employ Of the state of Minnesota and
the voters of the state will serve
their own best interests by re-elect-
ing him, and that is just what they
will donaldson Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

John G. Woolley talked the other
night about changing "crude senti-
ment into the pure metal of politi-
cal power" Judging from a few
things that have happened in local
political circles the last few weeks,
this 'spure metal" is unalloyed brass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

editor Day of the Fairmont Sen
wants all prize fights stopped
during the duration of the war" =
St. Paul Dispatch. More than that,
Dispatch; Frank wants them
stopped for all time and eternity
and so do a lot Of the rest of US.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

From somewhere in this judicial
district comes the rumor that Frank
Clague has quit as a candidate for
judgeship of the Ninth District. The
fellow, whoever he was who started
that rumor, was a real humorlsr-
we haven't heard of anything funnier
i'll years than the use of the words
Crank Clague" and "quitter'' in the
same sentence. And the fellow who
started it says it is because Frank is
afraid of his opponent. Some joke!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

Wheat flour substitutes should sell
from ten to twenty per cent less than
wheat flour, so Food Administrator
Hoover notified state food administra
tors. The administrators were in
structed to direct wholesalers to stop
dealing with retailers who cannot
justify their prices on the basis of
the cost of their goods. Corn meal
and oat meal should sell twenty per
cent below the price of wheat flour
and corn flour and barley flour should
sell ten per cent below wheat flour.
the administrators were informed
Now then, let the instructions of the
food administrator be carried out to
the -Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-05-22

The man who will give most lib
orally to the Red Cross is not the
| the man who lusts with all his soul
to land smasher between the eyes
of the German beast.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-23
do PRINCIPLE Ell JUECLO
CONTRA III. MAiVY

PARIS, Julio 22.-Ya do princi-
pic el juicio en- contra del ex-Minis-
tro del Interior. NJ. Louis Malvy, acu-
sado de TRACTION. FL juicio Sc esta
viendo por q Senado constituido Ell
Alto Tribunal.
Los cargos pronunciadcs contra NJ.
Malyy. son los de TRACTION a Ia patria
V sostener inteligencia con ell enem:-
go. Mientras ell ex-Mi2istro de JuStl-
cia Raoul Pcret, estaba dando lee
tura a las constancias procesales con-
ira NJ. Ma!vy. a ruego de Anton DO
bust. presidente del Senado, una gra-
NADIA de los canones alemanes de gran
alcance cay6 en- I'LL luga- dentro de
la ciudad. Cuando Peret estaba le-
yendo ell informe de las investigated
res prel;minares de Ia comis:0n, el
|Senador Bepmale Sc le"ant6 con in
tencion de solicitar que Sc pospusie-