davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
Turks Issue
Proclamation,

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Turkish Ma
instituted at Konies, Asia Minor has
issued a proclamation promising the
safety of the lives and property of all
persons without distinction as to their
religion according to Syme dis
patch.
The proclamation demands the ap-
plication of President Wilson's four
teen principles to Turkey declaring
the government and it's supporters
will fight bitterly to resist foreign
intervention.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

No. 1.-6 cylinder five pass. touring
car with the famous Red Seal
Continental motor. Has been drlv-.
en- less than 5000. Has been COM
pletely checked over and re-var-
n:-led. If you want speed and
power galore here she is and only
$3.50. 1926 cash and the balance
on very easy payments.
No. ibis 5-pass. Overland in ex-
cellent shape. completely over
hauled. new tires. new top and
just been painted, the upholstery
is like new, the equipment is
complete all ready for the road
1886. This is the S5-4, the car that
made the name Overland famous.
The latest Of our big four models.
If you want a car that will sure
stand the gaff of these valley
roads, here it is.
No. $500 cash gives you possess
sion of q high grade family tour
ing car in excellent running or
der with good tires, good uphol-
stery, good paint, new top. in
fact q dandy, and the total price
is only $4s5.00.
No. dodge touring car in the
pink Of shape, completely over
hauled. enameled and new top. The
rubber is fine and the equipment
is compile SITS. This is real
snap for same, SO come early
No. 5.-191s WHY'S Knight, seven
passenger, $l545. Here is unques-
tionally one Of the biggest bar
gains we have ha dto offer in the
history Of our business. This car
must he seen to be appreciated.
As the sleeve valve motor runs
cuieter and smoother and develops
more power the further you run
it.
No. G-Reo speed wagon in very
good running order, good tires,
including extra, electric lights and
electric starter and stake body.
$400. Here is your chance to get
one Of those high grade trucks
at a big discount.
REMEMBER IN SELECTING
ANY CAR FROM US THAT YOU
TAKE ABSOLUTELY NO RISK,
AS WE STAND BEHIND THEM.
WE ARE THE LARGEST AUTO
MOBILE DEALERS IN SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA. FOR REF
ERENCE WE REFER YOU TO
ANY OWNER, ANY BANK OR
ANY TUST COMPANY IN I'M
PERIAL OR SAN DIEGO COUN-
TIES.
NOR FURTHER PARTICU-
LARS SEE Mr.. HACKETT.
DAVIES-OVERIAND co.
PHONE 294
Ell CENTRIC. CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
(BY Associated Pressl

(By Associated Press)
MINEOLA, Oct. 11.-Major Spatz,
Lieut., Kiel, western flyers reached
Rochester shortly after two this aft
ernoon on their way to Binghampton
according to word received here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
FIRST HALF
Continued from page one)

not pulled out fthe mud but took off
directly from the field, with his OBJ
servor, Lieut.. Bagby sitting on the
back end of the fuselage to facilitate
his leaving the ground.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-For the first
time during the race the east and
west bound flyers spent the night to-
gether when Major Spatz, Captain
Smith and a lieutenant met eleven
flyers going west at Bryon, Ohio.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 11.-Captain
Drayton plotting airplane No. Al in
the transcontinental flight landed near
here at IL this morning having travel
ed from Rawlins, Wyoming this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
(By Associated Press)

SALT LAKE. Oct. 11-Lieut. Robert
Kauch was forced to descend at Coal
vile, Utar on account of cold wealth
er.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE re-
turn trips of airplanes, in the trans
continental race will be started Octo-
Der 20, the army air service announced
today. The planes will be held until
then at the coast stations for overhaul
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
(Rv Associated Pressl

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11.-Lieut.
Maynard arrived at Mather Field at
11:49 today, his actual flying time
from Mineola to Sacramento being "a
hours five minutes eight second. The
distance is 1926 miles and his average
speed was 119 miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11

NEW Y0RK.--Perhays nevspa-
pers instead q ratlscede VII .
the source % The vanderbflt
mower oS thA fntuFA AZ any r>Ito,
here Ia the sen 0f 0FfgAdi@ Gen.
eral Cornelius Vandestih - . cub
reporter. cOssssus bis nrst aadsr-
mAut. ----- =
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Automobiles for Sale

--LET'S CO.
SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE
REBUILT CARS OF QUALITY
IN ORDER TO COMPLETELY
CLEAR OUR FLOOR TO MAKE
ROOM FOR OUR NEW MODELS
WE ARE OFFERING EXCEP-
TIONAL VALUES IN USED
CARS. OUR CARS ARE ALL
THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED
BY EFFICIENT MECHANICS,
REF1NrSHED AND MECHANIC
ALLY PERFECT.
CASH OR TERMS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
FOOD GOUGERS TRY
TO STARVE PARlSIANS
Wire Farmers Not to Ship to
City, but Telegraph Com
pany Holds Messages

Paris. Aug. 14.-By 4. PD-Thr
government is investigating the origin
of and the real motive for tho sending
yesterday of 1000 kilograms, addressed
presumably by commission merchants.
to producers in the country. advising
the producers to cease shipments Of
provisions to Paris.
The telegraph employees. suspicious
Of the significance of so many tcIc-
grams Of this character hcing filed, took
the responsibility upon themselves Of
holding up tho messages. For this they
were officially blamed, hut Urofiiria!Iy
wcrc praised when Premier Clemens
coau took upon himself all the rrSron-
siblity.
In some quarters thcs" kilograms arc
taken ms ovidouc" Of Il plot Ivy merchant
rroftcors to attempt to stHryo Paris
out of revenge for tn" action Of tho
conSumcrs' vtgi'arro commuters and in
the hope OF Frightening both the author-
tics and the cOuSumcrS.
II was announced at tho Ministry
Of Commerce that, if tho investigation
that is to hc made shows there was
concerted action among commission
merchants to check tho arrival Of pro-
visions I'm Paris. such merchants will
be expelled from the central markets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
REDS SWEEP KEEPS
KOLCHAK IN RETREAT
Advance in UraIs Threatens to
Split Cossacks Away From
Main Omsk Army
HOPE LIES IN U. S. ARMS


London Aug ii II" retreat IN me
! ral mouhIhinN "i in' forces OF Nuth'r"I
NoIrhnk continues according 10 news
received hcrG TO-DAY.
Nonrh of ! raISk' n IN" Snnthcrn rh'
o. ,hc raI<' II Is oH""u. 'h" holSh'.
VlHl nave drlV'h th' "SNa'kS pack
S'N'F 'n'I"S M" arc 'h''aF"rihS I" sep
.r"'T mem from inc mann n"aF "l 'n'
N",'h"E forces, Wh" "rr hgh'1ng on
'"'n E'"'S "I inc 'rnh'- -Nlo'rlah ha''-
way
F"S' OF h'IlaplhSk' lunrtl"n p"ih'
"n inc runway an" HhadrinSK' inc
."'Shr'lkl are NaId 10 nav" r'a'h'd inc
''h' VI IN" MiaSS ana ISS"t rivers ana
'"h'"r'" ! '"in'"' lUS' cast OF IN" tns
>l'n '>""F'ah o"r1"r' n" ""v,'eS ndn
NAV 'H"r' = II" sign mat the holShevlK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
CONVEGNO IRA N|TT|
{ LLOYD GEORGE
L'lncontro Avra' Luogo Oggi
ALA Frontiera ltalo-Francese
Presente ron. Tittoni
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 94l.
Authorized by the act Of October O.
1917 on file at the Postoffce OF Thila-
1clphlA, Pa.
by order Of the President.
A. 8. BCRJESON,
Postmaster General.

Roma, IL agosto. lion. Francesca
Savorio Nitti, presidente del Consiglio
del Ministri, @ partito ALA volta di una
Sta2ionc fcrroviaria del confne franco
italano, allo scope di incontrarsi col
Primo MiniStro d'Inghilterra Lloyd
George.
Ala confcrenza sara presente il
MinistrO TOmmaso Tittoni, Cupo della
Dclcgazionc 1tuliana ALA Conferenza
della Pace.
ina grandissima Importance 81 an
ncttr nj ronvcgno Nit Lloyd George
poichc' scmbra accertato che 10 scope
della ronfcrcnza ira due uomini di
State sia qucllo di venire ad un dc
fnitivo arcordo sulla spinosa question:
per la sstcmaziOnc dell Adriatico.
81 aSScura che il Primo Ministro di
Francia. On. Clemenceau, abba gia
cdprito al proGctto del Ministro Tit
toni. prcparatO per la sistemazione di
cui sopra, comprcsa anche la question:
di Fiumc.
81 dice. inoltrp, che ron. TittOni
abba rnunciato nogOziati con rap
pcscntnnti amcricani, poichc' scmbra
rhc cSsi non vogliano spostarsi dale idee
espresso dial Prcsidcntc Wilson relativa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
STLESlAN MINERS STRIKE
Communists Induce 60 Per Cent Of
Workers to Quit

Berlin, Aug. 14.-,By \. PD-Sivty
per cent Of the Upper Silosion Goa
fields ar" again idle as a result Of q
fresh strike, which threatens to be nor,
serious than any of the previous strikes
there. communist agitatorS are again
revealing that they are freely spending
funds 70 induce the workers to quit.
The industrial workers Of mid 81.
IoSia are also restless. owing to the un
improved food situaton
The American relief commission ha,
established branch at Kattowit2. Il
will aid especially tho children of Urrcr
Silcsia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
JAIL SINN FEINER FOR YEAR
Peter Paul GaIIivan, Member of Par.
Lament, Sentenced

Dublin. Aug. 14.-(By A. PD-Pctrr
Paul Gnlivan, member of Parliament
from the west division of Cavan, who
was court martialcd on a charge Of il
legal drilling of troops and the incita
ton of mobs against police officers in
connection with his activities as a Sim
Fein leader, has been sentenced to Il
years Imprisonment at hard labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
.RUNANIAN TROOPS
TOLEAVE BUDAPEST
To Quit Hungarian Capital as
Result of Peace Con-
ference's Note
ENGLAND AND U. S. SCORED
BY the Associated Press

Amsterdam. Aug 14.-Ruma nian
troops are about to leave Budapest in
consequence Of the note sent to Ru-
mania by the Peace Conference, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch received
here from Vienna. quoting newspapers
of that city.
Vienna. Aug. 12.-r rdrlaycd. - By
A. PA statement attacking Eng
land and America. demanding that
Hungary be united with Rumania under
the sovereignty Of King Ferdinand, and
Threatening to strip hungary if the
Rumanian army is forced to withdraw
from that country has been presented
TO Archdukp Joseph. head Of the Hun
garian Government, by the authorized
Rumanian representative at budapest,
according to dispatches received here.
"We do not trust the Entente. which
wants only to hUmiiatc MS, says the
statement. 1--WE are willing to with
draw our troops. if necessary, starting
tomorrow morning. but we will carry
off everything and strip the country
Just as Field Marshal MarkcnsCn did
Rumania.
"Thc only grudgc the Entente has
against US is that "" refuse to hav"
English and American capital dominat"
Rumania. We do not car" what IN"
Entente or Premier 'IFmenr"ou ol
Franc" wants t" do or IS DONG We
will follow our own poil'E'
,,..,
faris' Aug It. ny a. '''.'.
military representative '"h'''Ieu d
budapest \TS'"r''I VIII" 'T,,,r,.'.!" ,I,,,.;".
ives OIL 'Ip N,''',"'.''' n'i ''""e ,,.@y ,at
oo'crnlIl'I''>' I.l '"' Wv ~; '',i Ji.,atcb II
ali,oCn,',' a. r't.i >%' I d" .','" m,at ori.;s 10
ueii'''" ,,,..,.,,a,,,, ,,,,,.,.
iilliiiH'l' ''!l" '.''.' .I," n,oao Eon.
si'e w ,'' .;.,',,4 ,o
i,'' Va
'etiai u''"!' ,.,
Me"n""'', '.'
ing 10 reports from 'r"u"I"N 9'''Pp''
the country ana S'lHeu I"e runway ""'
transportation Iih'S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
GERMANY BEGINS ANEW
Charter Promulgated and Bauer is
Appointed imperial ChancelIor

Berlin, Aug. 14.-(By A. P.)-The
new German constitution was promul-
gated yesterday. President Ebert has
appointed Premier Bauer imperial
chancellor, and has issued decree that
all public officials and all members of
the defense forces shall Immediately
take the oath under the new consttu-
tion.
The National Assembly will hence
forth bear the title of the Reichstag,
while the Federal CounCil-the Bun
dcsrath-will replace the federal com E
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

mente ALA soluzione del problema del
lAdriatico.
Nci circoli parliamentary 81 nutre fl
duCia che ron. Nitti possa raggiungere
un pieno accordo con la Francia @
l'Inghilterra, potra COST esserc in
condizioni di conservare fordine mel
paese, anche in vista dele prossime
ecziOni general.
Prima della partenza per la frontiera
ron. Nitti ha tenuto una importantis
sima riunione presso il Ministero del
l'IntPrno, ALA qualc parteciparono II
Mnistro della Guerra Generate Albricci,
II MnistrO di Grain Giustizia On.
Mortara ed il Generate DiaZ. La
riuniOnc ha avuto ucr scope Iii fs'""" n
Concretare criteri per una prossima
amnistia militare o per StaUlIirc lc
normc per la smobilitazionc del
| 'Escrcito.
Washington, Dc, IL ngosto-Il Conte
Mncchi di Ccllcre. Rcgio Ambasciatorc
Italiano in Washington, 81 reco' ALA
Casa Blanca mel pomeriggio di ieri.
nellie sfcre ufiCiali 81 dice che la con
vcrsazionc avvenuta ira il Presidente
Wilson I'Ambasciatorc non 81 sia
riforita ALA qucstionc di Fiume ed ALA
sistcmazionc dell ll'Adriatico, ma ALA
presentations dc parte dell Ambassadors
di nm rapporto che dimostra lc desperate
condizioni in Italia per Ia mancanza di
Carbone.
II Comm. Francesca Quattrone, alto
commissario italiano per gil Stati Unit.
dice che la situazione in Italia e. resa
grave in conseguenza del disordni che
81 vprfcano nei campi carboniferi di
InghltCrra Quindi la grave minaccia
per l'Ttalia di non potter ottenere da
Quclln nazionP la Quantita di carbonc
I suficicntc per mandarp innanzi la sua
ricostruzionc industriale.
II Comm. Ouattronc ha detto che
l'Itain fin dallo scorso aprile ha rivolto
la sua attenzione al mcrcati americani
per ottpncre regolarmente una buona
uuRntita' di carbone dagi Stati Until.
Ma per incontrare le richieste occorrc
che gil Stati t'niti forniscano neces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
Kerensky Reported in Vienna

BasIe, Aug. 1i.-Alcxandcr Ker-
onsky. former premier and minister of
war in Russia, is in Vienna. according
to the Frankfort Ioitung, copy of
which has been received here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

sari vapori per il trasporto del carbone
in Italia cd occorre, inoltre, che la
marina americana rilasci parte del car
bone che ha requisite durante la guerra,
per proprio uso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

claiming to suit the taste Of
every smoker. Fatima
makes no such claim. But
you owe it to yourself to
try Fatima, the founder of
the whole Turkish blend
family, before you decide on
your final steady smoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
1t may
or may not
be Fatima

This is the only cigarette above the cheaper
brands that has ever won tremendous, nation
wide popularity.
Fatna's sales nearly double those of all the
straight Turkish cigarettes combined and
other cigarette costing as much as Fatima has
even one-half Of Fatimas annual sales.
Even at leading clubs and hotels and at the
fashionable resorts such as Palm Beach and At
lantic City, Fatna is today outselling the fancy,
expensive straight Turkish cigarettes which for
merly enjoyed leadership among smokers with
plenty of money.
& s. g.
No, Fatima does not claim to suit every one.
But its bigsales and high standing indicate that this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Every mans taste is bis own and it is, of course,
rather ridiculous to find cigarettes actually
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

cigarette does come nearer than any
other to meeting the normal" taste.
The reason may be that Fatima
contains more Turkish than any
other Turkish blend, This would
mean, in other words, that instead
of containing too much Turkish as
straight Turkish cigarettes do, or
too little as in the poorer Turkish
blends, Fatima's famous blend con-
tains just enough Turkish just
enough to taste right and just enough
to leave a man feeling right even
after smoking more than usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

blends Of various proper
tions; and Fati1na was
the first one of this type.
"Tu r k i S h blends S"
seemed to be the smoke
that this country had
been waiting for.
Look at the increase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

Amsterdam. Aug. 14.-Rumaninn
troops are about to leave Budapest in
consequence Of the note sent to Ru-
mania by the Peace Conference, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch received
here from Vienna. quoting newspapers
of that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

cigarette long enough tt
rettes a fair trial.
f-as is quite natura
that of the majority, you
to your present cigarette.
But do not do this SIM
ply because your first
two or three blendedciga-
rettes do not ring the bell.
There are some pretty
bad, as well as some
wonderfully good, Turk
ish blend cigarettes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

form of smoking. Nor is it wholly because of the
cigarettes cleanness, convenience and moderate
cost Beyond question, it is due very largely to
improvements in the types of cigarettes.
Until about 80 years ago most cigarettes were
Of straight American (or Dornestc) tobacco. Then
cigarettes of Turkish tobacco were introduced and
h'e business took quite jump.
But these clean mild short smokes did not
really strike their gait until Turkish blend" ciga
rettes came on the market These are cigarettes
containing both Domestic and Turkish tobaccos in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

This Fatma advertisement helpyou find the type Of ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14
What the
Army Doctors
smoke:

At Ft. Riley, Kansas, where the
thousands of doctors from all over
the U. S. A. were trained for over
seas service, Turkish blend Olga
rettes were almost the only kind
smoked. Incidentally, Fatima was
far in the lead from first to last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-14

XX7HICH one of the several forms of
w smoking will give me the most
pleasure and solid comfort?'
That is your real question.
And you can answer it best if you clas-
sify your smoking likes and dislikes-if
you know whether your smoke taste is,
or is not, normal, or like that of most men,
So the first thing to find is the normal
smoke-taste. Which smoke, or type of
smoke, do most men prefer?
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
MANY WOMEN TO STAY SINGLE

I
There are cne and a half million
women in England who will never
have the chance of getting married
is the statement of Miss Norah March,
editor of National Health. In 1917
there was surplus of 1,337,000 mar
riageable women over manageable
men, and since then there have been
the war casualties of 1913. Miss
March says that emigration will re-
move few of these surplus women
while economic independence will pre-
vent women from marrying men for
the sake of a home.
Many men and women in this age
of modern advancement" says Miss
March, "are getting different views
from those held in the past, AMI re-
gard women's right to motherhood as
a supreme individual prerogative. Hav-
ing such a wide choice of wives, the
question remains as to whether the
men will choose the best and strong
est women, as upon the women will
depend largely the future human race,
since the best of manhood has been
cut Of The choice has been cut off.
The choice really rests with the wo-
man for with her is the right of refus-
ing an offer of marriage"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
The Straus Brothers Company
The First National Bank
Redwood Falls. Minnesota
future of men and nations.

future of men and nations.
Regular meals and steady work can
hardly be possible without a founda-
tion of order; and the peace confer
ence, in its arrangement of bounder-
les, must provide that.
1t is not easy. The briefest glance
at the controversies between Italy and
Jugo Slavia and between Poland and
Germany, samples of many like them,
shows that. 1t is easy to sit comforta-
bly, in the side lines and shout: "Why
not do this or that? Why not hurry
faster? You should do this instead
of that!" It is easy to do that-if
you are witless enough to forget that
the peace conference has task of
marvellous delicacy to do: Nothing less
than the building of new world with
the hope of making one that will last
and not tumble to pieces again at the
next gust of wind.
Europe needs bread and work; needs
to eat and to get at it's fields and for
est and factories. These today are
the worlds greatest needs. Every
step toward providing them is fighting
against Bolshevism and for peace and
order and Well-being in this world in
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
J. Friday and Saturday. April 3rd 18th
Toilet and Medicated Soaps

RexaIl Medicated Soap 2 for 26c
Rexall Toilet Soap 2 for 16c
Swift's Maxine Elliott Soap 2 for 16c
Swifts Hearts and Flowers Soap 2 for 16c
Swift's Buttermilk Soap 2 for 16c
Swift's Glycerine Soap 2 for 16c
Buttermilk and Glycerine Soap 2 for Ice
Foot Soap 2 for 26c
Klenzo Tar Shampoo Soap 2 for 26c
Oriental Tar Shampoo Soap 2 for 26c
Harmony Lilac Toilet Soap for 16c
Harmony Rose Toilet Soap 2 for 16c
Harmony Violet Toilet Soap for Ice
Assorted Pocket Mirrors for lie
White Bristle Hair Brushes for 76c
SC Medicine Droppers 2 for &c
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
HARRY LAUDER'S THRIFT
RULES.

Columbus Dispatch: Harry Lauder
the famous Scotchsinger, who has
made fortune and knows how to keep
it, has explained the rules which he
followed in carrying out his native
thrift. They are all very sage advice
and well to be remembered by young
men of today:
Behave toward your purse as you
would toward your best friend.
View the reckless spending of mon
ey as criminal and shun the company
of the reckless spender.
Dress neaty, but not lavishly.
Take your amusements judiciously;
you will enjoy them better.
Don't throw away the crusts--e
them. They are as nourishing as beef.
1t is more exhilaration to feel mon
ey in your pocket than beer in your
stomach.
Remember, it takes only four quar-
ters to make dollar and only 25 cents
to make quarter.
You can sleep better after a hard
days work than after hard days
idleness.
Get good value from your trades
man. He gets good money from you.
A bank note makes good reading,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
JUST PUNISHMENT.

Those who seek to make it appear
that Eugene Debs and Victor Berger
are being sent to prison because they
are Socialists, grossly misrepresent
the facts in the case. They are not be-
ing punished for their political opini-
ons but for their acts and words that
were designed to hinder and obstruct
the government of the United States
in carrying on great war that had
been forced upon it and because they
were giving comfort and assistance to
the enemies Of the republic. Manka-
to Review.
Among the articles of household
furnishings a Fairmont man who is
suing for a divorce wants his wife
restrained from selling, disposing of
or secreting is a set of dishes con-
sisting of more than four hundred
pieces for which the former bachelor
and wealthy citizen paid the starting
sum of fifteen dollars. It does pass all
understanding how lavishly some of
those Fairmont millionaires spend
their money.-Blue Earth Post.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
WHAT EUROPE NEEDS.
Redwood Falls,

A sullen Bolshevist sea beats at the
eastern shore of European civilization
The danger is that, as the ocean
undermines cliff, Europe, bit by bit,
may drop off into that turbulent sea
and be known no more, for the time
thing, to order and peace and justice.
Hungary, seemingly, has already
dropped into that sea.
The disappearance of Masaryk,
whom civilization had counted upon
as a rock of stability in the troubled
east of Europe, BODIES no good to
Czecho- -Slovakia or to world peace.
A Bolshevist Hungary threatens
Roumania, Judo-Slavia, Poland-who
knows how many more countries, new
and old
What panacea will cure this blight,
this contagion of Bolshevism? 1t is
easy to answer; not so easy to apply
the remedy. The cure is Bread and
Work.
What Europe needs is to eat and to
be put at work producing things and
earning wages and building for the