davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
GREAT CROWD DEMANDS
ABD|cAT|0A OF KAISER
Building Call for German
Republic.
BIG WELCOME TO LIEBKNEcHr
Released Socialist Leader Applaudcti
Frantically as He Declares Time OF
the People Has Acknowledgements
From Flowcr-Fillcd Carriage.

PARIS. October 2o.--An enormous
crowd assembled before the Reichstag
building in Berlin yesterday calling
for the abdication of Emperor William,
and the formation of republic. ac-
cordinG TO special dispatch from
DIR. Karl Liebknecht. the Socialist
leader. who has just been released
from prison WAS appiauded franticRlly.
He was compelled to enter a carriage
Tiled with flowers. from which he made
Il speech declaring that the time OF
the nconle had arrived NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
cu.NcEny DEEDS or TRUST.

Joseph y. Hrockenboroueh and Sarah
T.. twifc) to :. w. Robinson. trustee.
No. 1887 North Tweuty-S;Nth street 30
Siee fac.. At southeast corner OF
wcnty-siNth ana streets: also 2Sx
175 fee; south lire 'r Street. ll2 feet
east Of TWenty-siHth street October
II. l?lS: $1:"
Fannie X. A%rer F-avicr and Waiter
q. X. thusbanaD TO Edward n. Brown.
trustee, looN22i.5 feet south line La
burnani Avenue. 800 feet east Of La
mont. Strcct. OC;oher IL l4lS: $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

WASHINGTON. October 25. = Tho
condition Of fall honey plants this year
Is somewhat lower than year age.
honey per colony OF bees was the esti-
mated average yield by September
this year. the Bureau of Crop Est
mates announces. This compares with
thirty-six pounds to the same month
In 1917 and forty-six pounds in 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

NJ ~ nc AGO October % Notwithstanding
y,,,h "tn me hSarish foreign d.yelorments
market finally scored brisk advance as a
result OF eNcepttonal upturns in oats and
provisions, ACCOMPANIED Nv rumora OF !, bit
juno IN ia" basis on which the government
would contract for packing house products
Corn hnished strong lisc To 2isc not higher
WITH November i27 To l.2Ii. and DccCm 5cr
l.2A To i2:'s Oats gained ihxc To .lsc and
provisions 5Cc to $3.50. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
Seismugrnph shows Disturbance I,50G
Miles From WnshfnEtOn. Lasting
Hour.
TRy Associated Prcss.l

I nv Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON. Octo Der 21.--An
earthquake OF moderate intensity and
lasting almost an hour during the
night at some locality about 1900 miles
from Washington. was shown on the
seismograph of Georgetown University
this morning. The shocks began at
ll:I1 l.. NJ. and continued Until l2:45
o'clock ~ NJ 1t was thought by Father
Francis |. Tondorf. director of the OBJ
scrvatOry. that the center OF the dis
turbancc was TO the southwark OF
Washington ana probably in the West
Indies or Central America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

ndcnt that the total womb Il. a, I.,..
= rt 49,. bales TIL" OUTPUT 10 October II; Of
v. .,.''.r nf'.S caused huili-h trader, to- re-
ic "',s'".i .n'e rain vas reported o,a< the
claims that picking MAS being Irtarf.-a1
WIN anf mat me grade Of the CROP sa-
LINZ ihlut'i From IN. central belt th.r.
"cfn 'oinplnln;. Of SDroUt!ug IN the boil a !.
the result OK warm weather and heavy IA!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
NEW YORK LIVE sTOcK MAnKEr

NEW YORK. October a5-- Reeves ssto.dv.
sis@rE T. % So'd.lS3o bulls 5000 lo?o cows
2I;oo: cills. 10000 1850: Westerns 5000 10 30.
sheep and lambs steady: sheen. $500 TO- 10 .
lo.tO6pi38
Hogs lower at 1850 1850: roughg. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
REFUSES WAGE INCREASE
Fuel Administrator Says Bi,uuiinous
Situation DncH Not Require
Raise.
fBy Associated Pre-,

BY ASSOCIATED Press.l
WASHINGTON. October o5.-Fuei Ad-
ministrator Garfield to-day refused to
grant bitumiroUS coal miners an in
crease OF wages, sought in connection
with the plan Tor stahiiizinS of wages
worked out for the anthracite miners
lie held that the D;tuminous situation
did not require wage increases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

=, - l...i': packing. li.la.l5i5: rough. i3sela
-: rEs choice. i3.Gynii3j
,'l.i". Receipts. 800 head: Western steers
,.pns L" - cents higher: native steady 10
a1'i"D.S Dntrh"r cattle steady to lower :.
ShGcp. R"ce!ntn. 1000 head: market strong
49, "'"h"F' most far lambs selling % cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GoODs

lev YORK. October .5.-Cottsn goods 10:
10y showed some casing and offerings were
ihNte numerous Wool markets were auici
""H !.fiA. UuTlHra easy aEd silks uuet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
NAVAL. STnHEs

~ -NNNAH. CA, October -5.-'Turpeu Tine
iriii >: cents: raieS. "a casks: receipts -
,sSks' shianentN i5j casks: stock. 3j.csv
itos:n firm: sales 80: barrels: receipts $40
"'tLs!s' shipments. 80 barrels: stock. s.. So
quote: y. u. /: and T. 1879: o. 1885: II.
80: Hb: X: l5.le: ~. i5.c) q ij.:J: n
- 80. VIC lajb: WV is..I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
NEW YORK. rK0ni:cE M,uxrr

NEW FOltk. OciOl,er c5-Knw SUGAR
i:m;yEsr cSniriiuGai -: fine Granuiated &c.
.Spoi coffee Gu:e;: RIO Is. i3Ec Santos is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
CulcAGo LIVE sT0cK MAnErr

$500 head; market very uneven. but abont
steady with yesterdays close: few sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

To the Holders Sinking Fund SO Gold Bonds of
AMERICAN WRITING PAPER COMPANY
July
a 5S"ps"y 4; ;$i : r:s ss he
: ] ;:::$::: :: 81: ;:: i: :
' @ % % ' @ % ss sass 's"s s" % sso Hs 3d.
: 4. j: ] $:.:: ; If: ;; 81: Y:
Hs S' new ss the outstanding bono" " be exchanged for $1,000
:5 s S : f. e. :s: :.:: s;: 81; s :ss
S :5 a. $ :' = t;: i: g:
" N ':" nc nc es s: :s the as 'ss% additional Sinking
::: :=:: :. ::' 81: :: 9: :
'"ns Per; Bonds ar. su s as Defined
, s 5 asy 3: IL csSs: From; iii @ ssss
&C.: : Z: II: Il: : Gees: :: ::;:::
" @ ~ ; : "ss % @ On s
= ., '% !:: : :: $. : ::$::: : :: s:z ]
sa = Afs ne PEP a = ss E AZ s @ n''s; ss
s S.$s ss j. Il; ; ? S @ i ] ] 5 T. s S
% s ss i' 5S., Tie s ss; 5 ]
an. : 1875 % ] e 1 s DID "; VI e January d. s
is paid Committed and
s S ~ a. ii" ass rs n as ssts ~ j e.
tn %" % ] ITS an ss ] !. sS.; s ,? ss;s s.s
$ s. $:. & 5 $#Sss ss'"
Ss5e sHSE s"s YORK. a$S S; A1's
BoyDEx PERKINS Counsel JOSIAH HILL gess
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
RICHM0ND PRODUCE MAIt!,ET.
W IInIrslir luntntIuns

- 'iaIhet quotations From Actual SaIc-
tSS WOodsoa-t:aiy Co. Inc Richrnouu Va ,
L. . fooi Naturalization Liccns. No {; O.7iu
Richmond. Va. october 20 i.i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26
RICHMOND GE.iS MARKET.
Richmond. Va. october - 1911,
RICHMOND Hay MARKET.

Wholesale Quotations on E-Ncianrr
lNiGh;noEN. Va. Oct nI,nr IGiS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-26

NEW YORK Gr,oher =. Nerrortii. M
per. $ Sterling XXX, -dav hiiis s;T7: conf
,mrr"lai slrtS d.y. bilf- You bau'E.. st-2 com
In.rcial s'aty-1nv hi'ls t.1. H"rrurd
S'tic: cables. si7GS-le Government bonds
easy IIiue loans s'ranE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
This Paper
Stops
When Your
Time Is Up.
Watch Your
Label

Buy your Christmas candies and
nuts at The C. F. Martin grocery.
have a full line of fresh goods.
Martins Grocery. 22-1t
Harry Scoates left Thursday morn
ing for Minneapolis where he will
visit friends and from there he will
go to Verndale for visit with his
uncle George Scoates.
S. P. Hicks and P. H. Kelly shipp-
ed carload of fat hogs from Milroy
to St. Paul this week The govern
ment has set a price of not less than
nineteen dollars per hundred during
December-Tracy Herald.
John Murset who has been a MEM
Der of the S. A. T. C. returned Sat-
urday having received his honorable
discharge from service. Leigh Win
ter who has been suffering from an
attack of throat trouble is in the Fort
Smelling hospital and so was not able
to come home as most of the other
S. A. T. C. boys did.
Miss Patricia Farrell has written
her father, P. A. Farrell Of Redwood
Falls that she has enlisted for three
years service as an army nurse and
will sail Immediately for Italy to be-
gin her term of service. Miss Farrell
who was formerly nurse in the Red
wood Falls hospital went to Califor-
MIA several weeks ago to serve an an
army nurse. She is probably on her
way to Italy at the present time
Miss Lora Francois returned Sus-
day night from Minneapolis where she
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18

attended the wedding Of Miss Irna
Schmahl. Little Bernice Kessey VIII
has been spending the past year wife
relatives in Iowa returned with htt
and will make her home with MI
Francois and her daughter, as ST,
formerly did before they went y.
California.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the New
Avon Methodist Church will hold a.
Food Sale at Jaehning Bros. Hard
ware Store, Saturday December n
Dressed chickens and baked foods
will be on sale. 22-1t
Dr. E. G. Horn announces to his con-
gregation and to tn eother residents
of Redwood Falls that new publi-
cation entitled the Redwood Falls
Methodist will make it's initial ap-
pearance about January 1, and will be
published once each month in the flu
ture DIR. Horn is the editor of the
new paper which he states will be
published in the interests of vital
and practical religion. 1t will con-
tain articles of universal interest up
on the present day aspects of religion
and thought and will also serve as a
bulletin of matters of interest to local
church goers, including notices OF
meetings, weekly announcements etc.
It's first issue will be read with great
interest by those who realize how i'm
portant part such a paper may take
in the we'll being of church. DR..
Horns past experience as news
paper writer should assure the sue
cess of the publication. 4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Advent services this Thursday at i
200 p. m.
Morning services next Sunday at
10:45.
English evening services at eight
o'clock. &
The children meet at the church next
Saturday at one O'clock to practise
their Christmas program.
A children's Christmas program
will be given at the church Tuesday
December "a at six o'clock.
On Christmas Day there will be
morning services at half past ten,
and English services at eight o'clock.
A. Schaller.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
yvvvvvSv'vvvvvSvSvvx
CITY AND COUNTY {
Observation-Disclosures


Charles Huntington of St. Paul was
Redwood Falls business visitor Sat-
urday.
J. Sorenson Of Seaforth was caller
at the Gazette office Wednesday OF
last week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Stuart returned
Saturday from business trip to Sioux
City and George Iowa.
When out shopping don't forget to
look at the novelty and fancy goods
at the Fashion .Store.u ltsrs 22-1t
VIM. Duncan Jr. of ,Milrey was am
oag the Red Cross members at the an
nual meeting of the Redwood County
Chapter last Friday night.
Get your Christmas candies at Lau-
terbach Bros. 1t is home made, the
assortment is large and price reason
able. 2l-2ts
Mr.. and Mrs. A D. McRae will
leave this week for Santa Cruz, Cal.
where they will be guests for the next
few week of the parents OF Mrs. Nc
Rae.
Miss Agnes Steels who is studying
at the Wlnona State Normal School
arrived Saturday to spend her Christ
mas vacation with her father and
sisters here.
Clerk of Court WIG Weldon is
sued the following marriage licenses
last week. Paul S. Kerfoot to 1rma
E. Schmahl, John F. Simpson to Thel-
ma M. Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seebeck are so far re-
covered from their recent injuries
that they are able to be out and it is
expected their recovery will be COM
plete within a short time.
Miss Vivian SHERMAN returned
from Lamberton Saturday where she
has been working in the First Nation
al Bank for a week. She has resum-
ed her work with Senator Frank Cla-
que.
Let us figure on your home nee
essities in furniture, rugs etc. No
order too small or too large for our
auto truck delivery. See us for
Christmas bargains. -Grapp Furnl-
22-1t.
Lieutenant Chauncey WEIGH has ac-
cepted his discharge from military
service according to word received
by friends here and is now in Chi
cago where he expects to work IN the
future.
DR.. S. L. Leonard was called to
Madelia last week to assist in the
care of influenza cases. Madelia is
having a severe attack of the epidem-
ic at the present time and local ply
sicians were obliged to call in out
side assistance.
Geo. Peck who has been in training
at Camp Sherman Ohio arrived Last
week for visit with his mother Mrs
Marion Johnson, Private Peck has been
mustered out of service and has ac-
cepted a position in st. Paul. He left
Monday for his new work there.
Misses Cassidey and Roman were il
Redwood Falls Thursday on the way
to their respective homes at Eyots
and Lewiston. The young ladies are
teachers in the schools of Morton ant
are having an enforced vacation Of
the influenza which is now prevalent
there.
The public schools of Redwood Falls
will close Friday of this week for the
Christmas vacation. Because of the
amount of lost time which remains t.
I be made up during the coming months
the vacation will be limited to one
week and schools will reopen Deem
Der 81
Mrs. Laura Wallin desires to an
nounce the establishment of dress.
making parlors at her home S. East
st. Redwood Falls, Mimi. Phone lO1RS
20-3ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18
STORES REMAIN OPEN

The merchants of Redwood Falls
announce that the stores will be open
Saturday evening Of this week as is
usual and also Monday and Tuesday
evening of next week in order to ac-
comodate holiday shoppers. They
will not be open evenings this week
however with the exception of Sat-
urday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-12-18

/ LAST CHANCE: 32-4O Marlin Ri
file, $1,000. Inquire at Standard Oil
Filling Station. Fl If.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR TWO new ROADS
Eastern Co. to Build Lin
coin Highway of Con-
crete and Asphalt
CONCRETE TO BE PUT
ALONG FAULK ROAD

Awards were made by the Levy Court
Yesterday for the construction OF an
other link 10 the Lincoln Highway and
for stretch OF the Faux Road.
II the plans Of the Eastern Paving
Company OF Philadelphia, TO whom the
Levy Court awarded the contract for
the construction Of the section Of the
Lincoln Highway, between Pixies Creek
and Marshallton, distance OF three
and a half miles, are not retarded TO
extreme by the difficulty In securing
materials in time or by any Unforeseen
delays. that portion OF the highway
will be completed before winter, J.
c. Rock, representing the company, as
sured the members OF the Levy Court
after the awarding Of the contract.
The company's bid, at which II was
given the contract, was S20S,66i.45. Its
original bid was 1921 1881. 40, but this
included its estimates for tho construc-
ton OF the two necessary bridges over
the stretch Of road. It had bid So
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
LANDS AT
STATE FAIR FIELD

Experiencing engine trouble while
flying over this city late yesterday aft
ernoon Lieutenant do Hart, OF the L..
5. A. who was enroute for Washington.
d. c.. with three sacks Of mail, was
forced TO alight at the State Fair
grounds. Word Of the alighting OF the
mail man was sent to this city, and the
authorities in Philadelphia and Wash
ington also were notified.
Within thirty-lve minutes another
machine arrived from Philadelphia
bearing two men. When the machine
alighted at the grounds, one Of the
men in II was standing. The three
sacks Of mail were placed in the other
machine and Lieutenant de Hart con
tinued to Washington.
While he was waiting for the ma
chine TO arrive from Philadelphia. he
was surrounded by a large number OF
people. A woman a resident OF this
city hearing Of his mishap hastened a.
the field. She arrived just as the relief
hove in sight and she asked
the aviators TO take her for a ride.
Owing to the government regulations,
however. her wish was not granted.
The two men who came here from
repaired the carburetOr
trouble which caused the machine to
llight and shortly before 7 o'clock.
they returned to Philadelphia in the
lirplane.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
GREECE ASKSFOR
j. 5. TROOPS To
BE SENT THERE
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER

NAAAANu AAiNN 1AhiA NNIufnAsN
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Greece
wants a look at some American sol
diers. To throw Yankee snap into
Greek war plans. deliver good
American kick at German propaganda
and add weight to Allied resistance or
offense in Albani. Americans should be
sent according TO Greek Minister Ros-
seau. Direct appeal for such action
may be made TO President Wilson In
few days when Nicholas G.. Kyriakdcs
arrives here at the head Of a Greek
mission. Meantime Greek statesmen are
urging the course.
Sending Of American troops 90
Greece. even In small numbers. would
be very beneficial in strengthening tho
morale Of the Greek people and in on
couraging them to more active war on
the central powers Minister ROss"aus
told the United Press today
our people. like an southern races.
are very imprcssi0nablc and would be
influenced by appearances
Of american troops in Greece.
This step would overcome German
which is being circulated
by remnants Of King Constantine's re-
glme. Enemy agents are saying that
the reason that America has sent no
irOOrs 10 Greece TO fight the Ausirians
and other troops occupying that terri
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
SKILLED SHIPWORKERS
TO GET WAGE INCREASE

originating among Pacific coast work
men, now includes all shipyards. Pre-
vi0us decisions Of the labor commit
tee would indicate that four separate
wage schedules would be established
In raising the pay generally. Because
OF the variance in living costs, differ
ent wage scales likely will be made
for the Pacific Coast. Great Lakes,
Delaware and New England and the
Gulf Coast yards.
Officials intimated the announcement
Of the committees decision would be
the signal for celebration in all ship
yards. Production Of Americas ship
building plants will be well on its way
on the fourth million OF tonnage on
Labor Day and 1t is proposed to use
the combination Of circumstances to
spread enthusiasm among the work
men
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
SUNDAY MOTORING
JAUNTS Under BAN
F uel Officials Ask Owners
East of Mississippi to
Aid Conservation
RULE TEMPORARY;
OIL SUPPLY LOW

Discontinusnce, until further notice,
Of the use on Sundays OF passenger
carrying automobiles, with a few eX-
ceptions, and Of motorcycles and motor
boats in all states east Of the Mlssis-
sippi river was requested yesterday by
the National Fuel Administration. The
object is to save gasoline for war pur-
poses.
n the request Is not sufficiently ef-
fective a mandatory order will be is
sued. No limit is placed upon the per-
iod Of conservation, but Fuel Adminls-
traitor Garfield and Mark s. Requa, di
rector Of the oil division OF the Fuel
administration. said in a joint state
ment that rigid economy in the con-
sumption Of gasoline is desired dur
ing the next few weeks as a necessary
and practical act OF patriotism"
These are the motor vehicles to which
the restriction does not apply:
Tractors and motor trucks employed
In the actual transportation Of freight.
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
GERMAN LINES CRACKING UNDER ALLIED ATTACKS=AERCAN in FIGHT
THREE AMERICANS
SLAIN INCLASH WITH
MEXICANS TBORDER

Mexican troops are reported going into
Nogales and American cavalry and ma
chine guns have been ordered 10 pre-
pare for any repetition OF last nights
outbreak on the border, War Depart
ment reports showed today.
Major Gen. Holbrook. commander OF
the Southern Department and in charge
Of the border situation, has ordered up
two troops OF the Tenth Cavalry to-
gether with machine guns. It was
stated
According TO the latest War Depart
ment reports, filed from Nogales at 10
o'clock last night, all firing across the
border had ceased at that time. These
reports showed one American officer
and two men had been killed and two
officers and 80 men wounded IN the
outbreak.
A conference was 20 be held this fore
noon between General Gales and the
American commander at Nogales.
The engagement started at 4.t0 p. m,
CONTINUED on Page Seveh.1
Evening journal., 1918-08-28
1916 DRAFT BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
All Efforts to Give Boys
Deferred Privileges
Are Beaten
AMENDMENT WOULD
PUT BAN ON STRIKES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Notlng unan-
lmously, the Senate, late yesterday.
passed the Administrators man power
bill extending the draft limit ages to
from IS 10 as years and carrying a dras-
tic anti-strike amendment which will
compel all men Of draft age engaged
in essential industries TO stick by the
Job or Join the cOlors. The bill will
go 10 conference with its antl-strike
clause, the only important feature
added to the bill as It passed the House.
An agreement on this clause may take
time, as the House emphatlcally re-
iected the amendment.
In the roll call on the final passage
o. The bill 70 senators answered AYE"
Only Senator Gore (Okla), the last re-
representative OF the "wilful
twelve" voted in the negative Before.
the announcement Of the result, though,
he obtained permission to be recorded
as mot voting"
in view OF the position l have taken
Continued on Page I'D
Evening journal., 1918-08-28

Lieutenant Fannin near the depot.
Colonel Herman reported one on
Ger and two men killed, and two off,
GERS and i3 men wounded. The Mexi-
can casualties were heavy The troops
OF the 10th Cavalry were sent from here,
also machine guns. Mexican troops are
coming into NOgales.
Mexican casualties could not be es-
tablished, but indications were that
close to 100 were dead and probably
twice that number wounded.
In the meantime General Cabell ar
rived from Douglas with American re-
inforcements. other American troops
arrived. Mexican Federal troops were
en- route from the interior OF Mexico
to assist in restoring order.
With the city occupied the Mexicans
offered 20 declare a truce under which
hostlitIes were ended. This morning
quiet reigned.
BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s-Additional