davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
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John Lamberton went to Minnea-
polls Friday to spend a few days.
Attorney A. J. Praxel of Lamber-
ton was business caller in Redwood
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Cain was a visitor in
Redwood Falls Monday evening"
Franklin Tribune.
Twin daughters were born last
Wednesday November Is to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Dripps. .,.,,
George Wilcox Of Delhi called at
the Gazette office while in town Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Clarice Beer returned to Man
kato Monday to take up her work at
the Commercial College.
Miss Mary Patton is visiting her
sister, Miss Berndetta Patton who is
attending the University.
Mrs. Mary Lusk and her son Byron
left Thursday for California where
they will make their future home.
Messrs Otto Erickson and Everette
Dresser were business callers in Red
wood Falls Tuesday. Franklin Tri-
bune.
Parker D. Sanders and Andy C.
Luscher left Thursday for Chicago
where they will enter the Ensign
School.
Miss Elizabeth Smith left for Aber-
deem, S. D. where she will resume
her school work after a vacation be-
cause of the epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Lobdell and son
Walter returned Saturday from Min
neapolis after a few days visit with
Mrs. Lobdell's mother Mrs. Lille at
Mankato before they returned.
If you need new hat now is your
opportunity to buy one at a greatly
reduced price at the Cora D. Fox
Millinery Store. Big Reduction sale
now going on. 18-2ts
Clerk Of Court w. G. Weldon is
sued marriage licenses last week to
the following, Hubert w. Whittet to
Anna B. Simpson and Albert Zamzow
to Elenora H. Jacobson.
Bring in your hogs and beef and
get them killed while you wait. We
also go into the country to do killing
for you. Call at Corner Meat Mar
ket. LISTS.
The Misses Geraldine Claussen,
SdIS NuOIiSy d-Iu oSIulCS dThCT
returned to Mankato Monday where
they will resume their school work
at the State Normal School which
has again opened.
Bring your Hides and furs to the
Corner Meat Market. We pay the
highest market price. 18-3ts
Asleson and Hillig wish to thank
all those who so kindly loaned pic
lures of their boys for the window
display during the week of the Unit
ed War Work Campaign.
They wish all donators to call at
the store for their pictures as soon
as possible.
Miss Anna Fischer who has been
home for the past few weeks return
ed to Mankato Monday to again take
up her work at business college
there. All Mankato schools were
closed for some time because of the
influenza but are again open and the
students are resuming their regular
work.
The report which reached Redwood
Falls regarding the death of Arthur
Roddatz who is in training at Camu
Forest Ga. was entirely untrue and
the young man is now recovering
nicely from his recent severe attack
of pneumonia. Mrs. Raddatz and her
son August who were called to Geor-
gia by the illness of Arthur have
returned and report him to be now
convalesce1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Sanders
to leave soon for st. Paul where
will spend Thanksgiving at the h. 3
of Mrs. Ella Sanders. They will tt y
vel during the winter and return to
their home at Redwood Falls next
spring. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
Notice to All CITY
Water Patrons

All water bills must be paid up in
full by December 1st or the water will
be shut off. If you have moved from
a house and neglected to pay water
Dill at that place, water will be shut
OH at place you are now in until
back bills are paid. 1t will cost you
S1.0O to have water turned on, once
It is shut off, besides your water
bill.
H. w. Ward, City Recorder
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Red
wood County Farm Bureau will be
held at Wabasso on November II, at
p. m. r.
Every farmer interested in BETTE
farming is urged to be present.
Business session and program or
interest to all.
J. w. Price, President.
j. F. Conner, Secretary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all who aided
us through the illness and death of
our beloved husband, father, son and
brother, also for the beautiful flowers
sent.
Mrs. Strawsell and Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strawsell and
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
TO THE VOTERS OF REDWOOD
COUNTY.

I wish to extend to the voters of
Redwood County my sincere apprecia-
ton for reelection as County Attor-~
ney for the coming term. In return
can only state that l shall try to
merit a continuance of your conf
dence by fairly and impartially per-
forming my duties in that office.
Yours truly,
Albert III. Emerson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20

Bring in your hogs and beef and
get them killed while you wait. We
also 60 into the country to do killing
for you. Call at Corner Meat Mar
ket. 18-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends aid neighbors
and to the Paxton Farmers Club for
the beautiful flowers ard the express
sions Of sympathy which were ten
dered us during our recent great be-
reavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Thayer and
family.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-11-20

FOR SALE.-Canary bird. Inquire
of Mrs. J. A. Storts. 1S-1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05

FOR sAIE-6-room l1a-stury modern
cottage: terms reasonable. Inquire
after 8 II n., 1882 Atchison ave. Whit
ing Ind. tues-frl- 3 m
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
FLU CLAIMS
WHITING
PLAYER
James Dillon. on Owl Basket
Ball Five. Passes Away
in Chicago Hospital Last
Night.
ESPECIAL To TIE TImssI


WHITING, IND, Nov 5.-James Dill
Ion. age ~ years, formerly captain Of
the Whiting Owls basketball team on
which he played forward last season
passed away cit q Chicago hospital IS
the result or Spanish influenza
The young man. who lived in whiting
until he entered service had just com
pleted his course as motor mechanic at
The Michigan Agricultural College. at
Albion, Mich. and was enroute 10 Waco.
Texas. whore his company had been
ordered. While going through Chicago
he became SO I'll that il was necessary
to take him off the train TO hospital
Being in a very serious condition his
father and step-mother wer summoned
from Menominee Mich. and reached
there just before he died
The remains were taken to Fon Du
Lac. wis. where they were laid to rest
beside his mother who passed away
several years ago.
The members of the Owls Club are
very much grieved over Dillon's death
he having visited here only a few weeks
ago. Although he never BECAME q mem
Der Of the club he was considered one
OF the finest players they ever had on
the Owls team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
HOOS|ER FARMER
FOR MOTOR TRUCK
Rural Motor Express Gives
Farmer Bigger Market
for Produce.

The Indiana farmer appreciates the
importance Of his staying on the
job Particularly Is it necessary dur.
ing the productive season, when farm
labor is most difficult to obtain, that
he should be permitted personally to
look after his crops and his live
stock. Many days have been counted
lost, at a time when their value TO
maximum production was almost in
calculable. because Of the fact that
the farmer needed something from
town. ne had no other means Of
supplying his wants than by hitch
ing up9 and going after whatever he
wanted.
The motor truck lines that have
beeu established. and which are ex-
pected to cover every main highway
IN the state of Indiana, have changed
all this Now he gets the same re
suits at a nominal cost, BY writing,
telephoning or delivering his order to
the truck driver. who brings back and
delivers to his gate the thing that
IllEuL DANE AGGCS1AtdACA HIS HNAoNAiHt
attention under primitive conditions.
The call for more food and in
creased acreage at a time when labor,
and particularly experienced farm
labor. has become scarcer, perhaps,
than ever before in history. in many
cases has forced the use Of power ma
chinery. which, in most instances. the
farmer paving large price therefor.
has been unwilling to trust TO incom-
petent hands Every interruption of
his activity therefore. has meant
maximum loss from which il was i'm
uossible for him to recuperate by
more intensive application later. The
Rural Motor Express, therefore, has
performed in concert with the farm
tractor. to the saving OF time and
labor at a time when these meant
most TO the cause of liberty and
civilization Farmers have been able
10 grow more grain and vegetables
with fewer horses and men. have In
creased and extended their acreage.
and co-ordinated their ability TO serve
their community and the state Eore
effectively Through this service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05


Final Instructions from the bureau Of
navigation were received yesterday by
Commander =. r. Kaufman at Great
Lakes. and the sailor boxing team goes
in Camp Luce. the outgoing detention
camp. this morning. The men have
been standing - for the lest forty
eight hours waiting wore from wash
ington that would send them on their
way to England for the interallied
bouts in December.
The sparring partners that viii take
the trip to London had their first work
out with their men yesterday. Morrie
Bloom. who will train the powerful
Jack Heinen the Great Lakes heavy en-
try, stepped a few fast rounds with the
big fellow According to Heinen. Bloom
will be a great help to him.
Lieut.. Jack Kennedy. who has done
much for the cause OF boxing at the
station, gave the men a little pen" talk
Yesterday. telling them that the $4,000
gobs at the station did not expect all Of
them to win. but certainly do want to
hear that they did their best IN the
fighting line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
MAROON DISTANCE
RUNNER is DEAD

Glenn Tenrey, Maroon long ais
lance runner OF 1s16-17, died of in
nuenxa Thursday on the way TO en-
aviation camp at Seattle, wash.
Tenney died at Salt Lake City, Utah,
after coming down with the disease
on the train. Tenney was cross
country champion IN 1917 and also
conference mile champion. 1t the
First Regiment ArmorY meet that
year he defeated Joie Ray in a mile
race, making the distance In 4:17 SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05

by Capt. William A. Moffett last night.
The various teams in the districts. in
Guiding those in Cleveland. Detroit and
the Municipal Pier. Chicago. will all
have chance to fight il out If it takes
until Christmas. the commandart said
Capt. Moffett's announcement sets at
rest various rumors afioat to tho effect
that certain teams have arranged sched-
ules TO avoid meeting certain teams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
Misunderstanding Heip

WAsNTED-Gtls; good positions for
girls; various kinds of work. oppor-
tunltics for Advancement Apply Time
orhee, United Chemical q Organic Prod
acts Co. 10 2S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
Without
The Knife
Chronic Diseases OF Men
NO Matter How Obstinate
or How Ccntracted-Cured

M ODERN methods CT treat
I'VE ment for al Pelvic disease.
! never use the surgeons
knife. II IL can be avoided, and
only then upon the expressed wish
Or tho patient. Enlargement Of
the Prostate Gland ] cure by re-
nuclng IT. not BY removing it,
cure Piles and other Rectal Dis
eases without surgery. Under my
superior treatment varicoceIe
quickly yanishes: the stagna
blood is absorbed and the eircu-
lstiCn is restored to the parts af-
fected- Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder are speedily healed
AND the patient saved from fatal
results which generally follow ne
elected cgses Of long standing
Don't delay taking treatment for
Chronic Pelvic Diseases. the
sooner l begin 10 cure the sooner
| viii restore YOU to health, vigor
and vitality. Nervous troubles
often have their seat in local
causes, which ] can ascertain and
remove. The gloom and despond-
eney which attend those who are
fearful that they never can be
cured Of their ailments viii in
stanlly vanish as soe-- as my
treatment begins TO take effect.
You may write ne by lutter shout
your case describing symptoms
fully. / Will not understand treat
ment until l understand your con
d!tion.
I have successfully treated this
disease in hundreds Of cases with
out resorting to any surgical
operation. Surgery rarely relieves
and never cures
II you have q diseased Prostate
X Is important that il should have
attention at once. for il Fmpsirs
vitality and DESTROYS the clements
Of manhood am able to offer
the most valuable advice and ser
vice without resortiug 10 the
knife.
I absolutely guarantee To cure
without operation or danger am
diseased or enlarged Prostate or
Structure, Piles or Fistula I under
take
You can proht by prompt
visit Advice honest ard candid.
Examination free and ST richly
confidential If out II town,
write. Prices moderate. Terms
easy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
LAKES BiTTLERS
INTO DETENTION
Boxing Team Ordered to
Camp Luce Today for
Start Over.

GREAT LAKES, ILL, Nov 5.-Spe-
cial permission has been received to en-
List Jack Dempsey. conQueror Of Fred
Eulton, In the navy, according TO word
received here yesterday. The big fell
low may exhibit his championship
punches before King George at London
next month a member Of the Groat
Lakes boxing team. Dempsey Is under
stood 10 DO dissatisfied with his ship
building job and IL anxious 70 become
regular COB
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
MISKE TO BOX
SIX MEN IN SIX
NIGHTS

ST. PAUL Nov Billy Miske. the
St. Paul heavyweight boxer. is willing
to meet six opponents in six consecu-
tive nights during the war fund boxing
tournament Jack Reddy. the manager
OF 8Iiske. announced here yesterday
that he viii wire James C0effoth NO
is IN charge Of taa boxing nroF am IN
New YorA placing Mis- the dis
posal Of the committee for The entire
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
NAVY TEAMS TO
PLAY FOR TITLE

GREAT LAKES. ILL. Nov. 5.-There
will be no question as to which football
team in the ninth. tenth and eleventh
navel districts il the best when the sea-
son l. over. according to a statement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
Classified Advertisements

A charge Of 10 cents for collection
will be made for all classified advertise
ments phoued TO this ONCE and net paid
for within I'VE days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
-o,rrCE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTILE UE kaO1LIN1aI 1EATIUN-
IN THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE
or CHARLES NELSON. DECEASED.
No 1916.
Notice II hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrators
az said estate. by the Judge Of the Lake
Superior Court.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
AMANDA NELSON.
Administrative.
Dated Oct. II. 1918.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05
MAROQNs WEAK
FOR REVIVAL Of
HISTORIC SERIES
Camp Taylor Camp Grant
Tussle to Draw Fans
Saturday Also.

With Chicago playing Michigan Sat
urday on Stage field in the hrst game
since 1905, the strong teams represent
ing Camps Grant and Taylor clashing
at the Cubs baseball park. and Wiseon-
sin giving battle to Illinois at Madison.
the results Of these games will 90 a
long way toward determining the teams
which viii struggle for the conference
and service championships later ia the
season.
Thousands Of persons viii Journey -
Stagg field to see the wolverines and
Maroons renew football hostilities.
These persons win journey to the field
not SO much to see the game as out OF
sentiment Old acquaintance viii be
renewed and a miniature replica OF the
old battles will be staged
Good FOOTBALL In Service Games.
From a strictly football standpoint
the game between Camps Grant and
Taylor should be far more interesting
In the games played so far this season
the best brand of football has been
played by the service clcvens, who are
struggling just as hard for the western
service championship as the uniyersi-
ties are for the conference title.
Unless Coach Stag performs mira
Gle on the Midway it is hard 70 figure
anything but Michigan victory. Pur-
due victory over Chicago, although #
gave the Maroons some much needed
experience. did not boost the Midway
teams stock. On the previous Sgtur-
day Purdue went down in defeat before
DePauW Stage simply has ont the
material to develop team which can
successfully cope with Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05

Back up our gallant fighters with
your money. You have lent to the
government. now give to the SOL
diers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05

Dated Oct. 81 1914.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-11-05

F0R RENT OR SALE-store building
26N60, good location for amy husi-
ness Cor Harrison ana Gonkey ave-
Hsmmand. 1l-5-5-eod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
SEEN ON THE SIDE
by HENRY EDWARD WARNER
TIL; TASK.
(For The Times-Disp

(For The Times Dispa tch)
We rihboned the ocean long ago. with n slcn-
der thread OF steel,
That the thought of mnn might flash TO man,
beneath the plunge of the kccl
And now we confront greater task, but
fnce it with never n fear;
We will bridge the main with line of ships.
from the furthcst there tn here.
Our md munitions will pass that
bridge, in the teeth of the waiting Hun;
For the thing have hands do,
In the thing which must he done.
All! what though It he bridge of our signs,
md whnt though weave In the
And the woof of the fabric of the bridge
nEony bloody and sharpi
And what though it's built to the tune of
twill be done, though the heart
may break
At the thought thnt ench span of that bridge
DER the part of life will
For build That the world mny stand
deemed, that mans right live may
he won,
And the thing which hand. set
do, is the thing which will be done.
Deep, deep In the mine, our men will delvc,
and hot, in the furnace blast,
Our lusty sons will strive and sweat, that
parts of the bridge be cnst
And far I'm the forests shaded dell, will
sound the song OF the AK,
While loud. I'm the crowded mart, will swell
the chorus high of the
We swenr that the hnche hnth lied In his
teeth, when he boosted his plnce n
the sun;
We have set hands n tnak to do, and we
know the task will be done.
What reck we of the submarine. which cree px
meath the breast OF the sea.
We arc building, aye building, day by day,
that n world of may be free.
We have sworn oath, by our fathers gods,
that the reach of the ocean wide
Is highway unto tho OF men; TINT none
shall rule the tide;
And that oath s writ the enrth's broad
scroll. TINT he mny read who shall run;
That the thing have our hands 10 do,
Is the thing which must be done.
The Stnr and the Stripe and the Union Jack,
and the colors OF sunny France
Shall noat, wherever the bridge is crossed,
when our armed hosts advance;
For we've learned that Ii nciEhbor to
man, md shall our nciShbor mis-
trent,
So we laugh mt the reach of the wide SEN.
spnn, and the dangers under our feet.
The thing destroyed. build anew, that
may sny to his son,
Tint the thing we set hnnds to do was n
thing which surely done.
c. CONWAY HAxER.
Montrose. Va, August ~, 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
A Dictated Peace

wv HEN Senator Lodge, speaking from the
w floor of the Senate, warned the country
that Germany would again undertake to
weaken the hand OF her enemies through
peace propaganda he gave notice Of danger
against which the allied powers must BIO on
their guard. Dsheartened by successive de-
feats, Germany may be expected to launch a
new campaign for truce in the lighting. and
she will employ every devious method at her
command to create a sentiment among the
peoples now lighting her, for a cessation Of
hostilities.
Such n campaign might accomplish two
results, as the German government sees it.
First. if such profers as might be made were
once more rejected by the allies that govern
ment could again turn to its people with the
declaration that those people must now fight
against annihilation; that they must muster
their strength to save the nation from being
erased from the map and themselves made
the vassals OF conQuerers. That such
demonstration is becoming more and more
necessary seems certain. The German people
are discouraged if not i'll despair. They need
n new tonic. They need new motive for
the sacrifices they are called upon to make
the dream of world dominion having vanished
The other result is less concrete. 1t would
assume a pronounced degree of war weari-
ness on the part of the allied peoples. 1t
dition TO create clamor in France, England
and America for an end to all this bloodshed
and agony. To further this, Germany might
be expected to modify materially the terms
which she somewhat obscurely outlined n
year ago. The restoration Of Belgium might
be granted, also the return of Alsace and
Lorraine to France Such terms might, on
their face, seem inviting enough to force the
allied governments to take notice of them.
But this propaganda must fail. No peace
can be made with Germany except upon i
basis OF a definite and decisive military vic
tory. The world in arms must reconcile itself
to this fact. Terms must be dictated. and
they will be dictated. Otherwise, the peace
which will come will not endure. II the Ger
man military machine is allowed to exist:
1t Will again flourish; if it fourishes another
war must be fought. 1t may not come in the
lifetime Of this generation, but it will come,
and the colossal sacrifices which have been
made by the nations now arrayed against
Germany will have been in vain. No such
termination OF this conflict can be thought
OF, and to avoid it the allies must not be
deluded into believing that Germany will
make decent peace as long her army re-
mains unwhipped and her military party re-
mains uncrushed. The German people can
end the war ahead of this extreme consum-
nation, but the German government cannot.