davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
ldmbertOn Man
To Be Punished
MARTIN KUHAR APPREHENDED
FOR DISLOYALsT TALK. MAY
BE INTERNED.

Too free expression of his dissatis-
faction with America and its govern
ment brought about the arrest OF Mar
| tin Kuhar, proprietor of the Quality
bakery. as an alien enemy, Monday
afternoon. -
He was taken to ST. Paul on the
afternoon train and is now confined
lin Jail in the capital city awaiting
DISPOSAL of his case by Washington
authorities. when he will undoubted-
lly be interned for the duration OF the
war.
Kuhar is citizen of Aus ria, and
has been in America about three
years. He came to Lamberton early
last summer and opened up bakery
establishment.
Early in his career in this city be
began giving expression to un-Amer-
iican ideas. and evidently acouraged
lin his attitude by his INN late sur
lroundings, it was not long ultil Lam
horton as whole came to know him
las one of a nest of prot Germans, who
had established themselves IN that
particular end of town.
Secret service men have been num-
ferrous in Lamberton during the past
few weeks, and many pro-Germans
land prof German utterances have been
investigated in quiet way. kuhal
was the first of the un-Americaf
bunch TO be taken over by the auth
critics.
The case against him is strong en-
ough to Justify holding him for IN
: ternment, and he is being so held
j las soon as Washington reports witt
1.-THE proper papers he will be takel
off to some internmen. camp and hell
| until the last phase of the war j
lclosed
Kuhar's remarks reflected upo'
J Those who volunteered. upon the sys
5 Item that compelled registration tn
draft. and upon the ability of tn
8 service in the army and navy Of thl
). Younger men who volunteered 10
Y country.
& His ideas were of the regulation Sc
e cialistic order, timed and tuned :
r help the cause of Germany and ne
: associates in butchery.
e Evidently naturally given to socls
llism. he was, when he came to Lam
: lbertcn. thrown into quarter Of tn
!. city where the ideas he held Woul
f grow rapidly; and his association
S were such that he continued going tn
r lpro-Germaa way until Deputy Unite
e States Marshal Mcclure took him
t town Monday afternoon.
e Officer Mcclure had no easy tim
! laDprehending his man. Evident
d aware of the fact that he was ivan
S ed" or being watched his presenc
S for the most part Of the time, cou
dlbest be described as "scarce." AS OF
+ en- as the officer called Monday, Kuhs
n was tout. Then the coat and hat
le q local business man was provided ar
s Nc upire had but one more call
Y make to apprehend his man.-Lan
IS berton Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Simpson Kelly

Miss Ria Simpson and Bernard r.
Kal1v will be married at noon today
New Years Day a. the home OF Mr.
ana Mrs. Floyd Reynolds. Fatner
JJ. Tomek of the church OF oalhe
Catherine will read the marriage ser
Ties and Mrs. Helen Peck will pre-
side at the piano The bride will wear
her travel suit of blue cloth, with nat
~ match and carry a shower bouquet.
This ouests will include the relatives
Of the Young people who live N tnss
vicinity and a few intimate friends.
Following the service, dinner Will De
sorvsd and a reception held for Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly in the afternoon. they
will will cave Thursday for Illinois where
thevlwill spend month at the nome
Of MI. Kelly's parents and with otnef
relatives and friends. Upon their re-
turnlthev will take up their residence
Ion the Carl Reynolds farm west OF
Redwood Falls where they Will be q,
nome To their friends after March l
Miss Simpson is the daughter OF
/ Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Simpson and mas
bao,,la resident of this community Ioi
son1eAime. During the past year she
has he's been the efficien. superintendent
of The Redwood Falls Hospital where
She endeared herself to the many pa
tents who came under her care ane
nroved popular with the many friend'
She made in this city. Mr.. heliy has
been one of the firm OF Simpson an'
Kelly which has successfully conduct
led 4 large Redwood County Iarn
since coming here, and is counted on
of the most promising young farmers
Iof the vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. heif'
4 will receive hearty coagratulatlon'
| from their many friends in and aDou
lRedwSod Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
CIague Reception
Thursday; Ian: 2
EBAstG UasT:: roll OWED By r. !:
!: ZION :AND. SgfOK ER .E:AANs !:
E IN HONOR OF NEW JUDI

Judge Frank Clague, who assls =
his new duties as Judge OF the ~ ln
Judicial District within q very SNORT
time. will be the guest OF honor ak
BANQUET, reception and smoker WnhcsA
will be held Thursday, January
and to which all residents are most
cordially invited. Mrs. Clague will as
sist the Judge II the reception Of as
new honors.
The banquet will be served III the
dining hall of the Methodist InuLen
promptly at six-fifteen THURSDAY eS7
ening. with covers laid for 2 hunufee !
and fifty guests. As the NUMBER q
plates was necessarily limited, reser-
vations for the banquet table We're
made by tickets secured TUESDAY anu
Wednesday. The banquet Will De III
charge of the ladies of the MethodlsL
church. Reservations have been made
for the out Of town guests who have
signified their intention Of being prs
sent and the remaining places will pc
filled bv the residents of the city a1s9'
vicinity who were first to call for the
tickets.
Following the banquet and begin
ming at eight o'clock, the public re-
| ception will be held at the Redwood
Falls Armory to which all the friends
/ of Judge and Mrs. Clague, including
men. women and children, are most
cordially invited. At this reception
there will be short talks given by sew
eral of the prominent men of the loc-
atty including Senator Henry Ben
son of st. Peter, M. j. Bowling and
Judge DAILY of Olivia, Attorney E. B.
Korns of Tracy and L. P Johnson OF
Ivanhoe. Mayor Hodgson of st. Paul
has been invited to be present and it
he is able to attend, will also be. among
the speakers. Judge |. M. Olsen and
Fred johnson of New Ulm have ssn
regrets stating it was inapossibl
Them to attend but it is hope"
committe that they may
possible to be here.
program is still only I
was not known Tuesday D.
Ter speakers it might be pos
lcure.
Following the reception,
at ten o'clock, the men
4 Judge Clague will meet
ally at a smoker which
at the Commercial Gil
lis rumored that the Jud
his first cigar at this tn
ing the end of perfect q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Parish -Skorfeth

The marriage eff Miss Jessie Parish
of Redwood Falls and Carl r. Skor-
feth of Candy will be solemnlzed aJ
the home of the brides parents at ten
o'clock today, New Years Day. Dr.
e. C. Horn of the Methods chnrcn
will read the marriage service and the
wedding march will be played by MRS:
Ivle Barnes of Minneapolis, sister OF
the bride. Mrs. Barnes will also &C
company Mrs. i. G. Alexander who
will sing. because Love You, Dear.
The bride will wear a frock OF blue
Georgette and will carry flowers.
Following the service there will be
reception and q breakfast will be
served. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Skorfeth will leave on short wedding
trim. The guests will include the
members of the brides family and her
relatives who live in Redwood Falls
lher sister, Mrs. Moses from BemldJl
and Mrs Barnes OF Minneapolis. MT
and Mrs. o. B. Skorfeth and son Inur'
man and Miss Hulda Young or CANDY
will also be present.
Miss Parish is the daughter Oh mr.
and Mrs. F. Parish and has made ne
home in the city for many years. Shs
1 has been for the past few years
/ most successful teacher IN the puDh'
schools in various parts of the stat.
and has been popular in social ant
lchurch circles both at home AID Wner'
her school work has taken her. MI
ISkorfeth is a promising young con
tractor, having his business headquar
| tiers at Candy and the young peopi
will make their home there, goln!
there Immediately after their wed
4 s...nn trim
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Has New Position

Gus Larson who has beef popular
resident of Redwood Falls for many
years, was recently made manager
of the Dodd- Struthers firm with which
he has been associat led for the past
fourteen years, and his new work will
necessitate his removal to Des MONIES
Iowa. the headquarters of his firm
being located there. The new posi-
ton carries with it a large increase
in salary and its offer to Mr.. Larson
was a distinct compliment to the ser
vice which he had rendered this firm
for which he has been a travelling
salesman for so long time. How
ever. it brings loss to Redwood Falls
where both Mr.. Larson and his wife
have made a place which it will be
hard for anyone else to fill They
have both been strongly assoc. lated
with all branches of the work Of the
Methodist church and are ranked
among the strongest members of this
church Both have also been interest
al IN the various movements connect
ed with the betterment of the commu-
nitv. the charitable work of the city
| and the departments of wa work
which have come under local direction
Mrs. Larson has formed firm associ
lation here through her club work am
with various social organizations am
| will be missed quite as much as vii
| be her husband. Mr. Larson vii
leave soon after the New Year t
take up his new duties and Mrs. Lar
son and their sons will 60 later in I'll
winter when suitable residence WI
Ibe secured. Mr. Larson future worl
will take him to al parts Of the Unit
"a States and offers splendid 0ppo1
ltunitv for travel, while At ehe sam
time The periods in which he viii b
able to remain at home with his famii
win be much increased over VIVA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Get Your Tickets Early


Tickets for the banquet in honor Of
Judge Elec. Clague. viii be on sale at
Lauterbach's store Tuesday and We'd
nesdav Of this week. The banquet will
be served By the ladies Of the Metho-
dist church. Thursday evening, Janu-
arv 2. Plans are made to seat LOO
people. This means that after that
humber Of tickets are sold no more
can be had. Be on hand early and Sc
cure a ticket. The banquet i open =
everybody. People from the country
desiring to attend should secure then
| tickets on Tuesday Or early Wednes'
dav as many may be disappointet
owing to the limited capacity OF tbs
room.
II. T. Dripps.
III. Lautefbach,
". +. Gold,
Refreshment Com.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
To Care For Aged
People

A ASunset Homes Society" was re-
Gently formed at Wi1nebago to pro-
mote interest in the welfare Of the
aged and to secure appropriate legis-
lation for the establishment Of Sunset
Homes for their care. The CONNER
cial club Of that city unanimously en-
dorsed the enterprise and Governor
Buraquist was petitioned To name d
commission to study old age condi-
tons and suggest suitable legislation.
The state il caring for 10000 depen-
dents who have been largely nonpr0-
ductive- why not protect the old folks
who worked hard and need care LII
their feebleness? Iii this connection
We are glad To note that Editor r.. r..
Hadley Of the Winnebago Enterprise
Is president 0f the society formed III
Ibis city. His generous and charitable
| impulses especially fit him for this
work. Brown County Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS TO BE Ell
ECTED FOR COMING YEAR.
TICKET NOW COMPLETE.

Election for The City Of Redwood
Falls will be held next Tuesday, jan
uary and the time for filing of cam
didates for these offices closed Sat
|urday December %.
The mention made in the Gazette Of
last week that III. Al. Baldwin had I'll
ed again for She office of City Trea-
Isurer was untrue, as Mr.. Baldwin had
not filed at that time and has not ill
ed since Mr.. Baldwin has served as
treasurer for thirty years and felt it
was time for some one else to assume
The work OF the office. The only cam
didate for treasurer is G. "A. Patton OF
the Farmers State Bank who filed
about two weeks ago. Mr.. Patton has
had wide financial experience, is a
business man OF integrity and eff
cheney and will undoubtedly make the
city an excellent officer. The Gazette
takes this opportunity to apologize 20
both Mr.. Patton and Baldwin for the
unintentional misstatement Of last
week.
The ticket as completed last Satur-
day is as follows:
| Mayor, William NJ. Smith.
Treasurer. Geo. "A. Patton.
Recorder. Fl. G. Rutter,
Judge, c. r. Martin and I. G. Alexan-
Alderman, First Ward Two Years.
A. Vihstadt and John Drury.
Alderman, Second Ward Two Years.
| John Schilt.
Alderman, Second Ward, Zone year,
C. 6. Little.
The only new candidate to file with
in the past week is A. Vihstadt who
| has filed as alderman agains. John
| Drury. Mr.. Vihstadt is one OF the
Younger business men of the city and
decided to become candidate only
after having been urged by many OF
| the citizens who felt at Mr.. Drury's
absences from the city were something
of q detriment to his holding of pub
Lie office, although it is granted that
Ihe has been a philosophical either
land has served well as an officer. Ma
lVihstadt's active business life AID his
Thorough understanding of the city's
needs and limitations as he has Learned
Them from his many years OF business
there make him also well suited to hole
Ian office which is important IN tn'
discharge of the business OF the city
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01

The National Guard announce that
there will be dance at the Armory
Wednesday night (New Years night
to which they cordially invite the pub
lie. Music for the Wednesday even
ing affair will BE furnished by the
New Dream Orchestra which is now
equipped to furnish better music than
ever before. Proceeds from the dance
will be used to defray the expense OF
the upkeep of the Armory. The pub
lie is urged to attend and to assis'
the Guard in this way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Arthur Oft Home

Arthur Oft returned to his home
here Wednesday from Cape May, u.
4 where he received his discharge.
Arthur il .he first boy to return here
Who las been in active overseas ser
vice. Arthur was among the Am
ericaa boys who 1t Chateau Thierry
made|a name for themselves that viii
20 down ii history when they stemn1-
fhe tide of The German On rusrhh
"a the tide Of the German On rush
toward Paris and saved that city from
almost certain capture Arthur was
wounded twice but ii completely re-
covered and nearly Is good IS ever
peIview independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Red Cros
KJ

| have recei
structions fro
careful inventory
on hand shows thu
,cient quantity to pr1.I
of all men in camps, al
besides allow genera a.g
the Foreign Connaissie-. - p.tiilan
Relief work.
Therefore:
(a) Branches will put out mo more
yarn 20 their members.
OBJ Will complete and ship all ar
ticles now in making.
(c) Finish these as soon as possible
as these things are needed for use
this winter.
Id Report to County Chairman the
stock of sweater and sock yarn on
hand.
Margaret Little, Co. Chairma1.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-01
Horses Will Be Sold

There will be sold at Public Auc-
ion At Camp Grant, Rockford, illinois
january 7th, 1919 and continued until
iii animals are sold, approximately
525 head of horses and mules, VIZ: lot
Cavalry Horses, rs Artillery Horses
go Draft Mules, SO Pack Mules.
These animals are being sold be-
cause the Government has no further
use for .hem and not because they are
worn out. A great number OF excel
lent animals will be found among this
Int and doubtless can be purchased
1t i reasonable figure. These ami
mails all passed government Inspector
when purchased, have had very little
If any service and have been at thi'
camp since first purchased. a goot
halter will be given with each All
nal. The terms Of sale are ethel
currency, certified or cashiers check
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-26
RESUME OF PEACE SITUATION;
MANY ISSUES AT POINT OF SOLUTION


problems the conflicting claims Of Italy and
a
it
o
a
should pebscite
her western frontiers have been rejected in sharp
h
Of until OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-26
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS
WILL MEET ON JUNE 10
DISCUSS NASHVILLE CHAT
TANooGA LINK HIGHWAY.
Meeting in Nashville Will Be
Attended by Members State
Highway Commission,

There will be a meeting in Nash
vile in the senate chamber on June
10 relative to the completion of the
Dixie highway between Nashville
and Chattanooga. The Nashville
Commercial club is behind this project
and is very much interested in it,
A number of the members of the
Dixie Highway association and Chat
tanooga Automobile club will go over
to Nashville and attend the meeting
Members of the new state road
commission will be present at the
meeting and some definite program
will be outlined by which the work
that has been in progress on this sec
ton of the Dixie highway route will
be completed. V. d. L, Robinson,
secretary of the local automobile club,
states that the road between these
two cities doesn't lack a great deal
of being completed, and the main OBJ
lect of the meeting on Tuesday, June
10, is to devise plans for the con-
tinuation of the work.
This is one step forward to better
the road conditions in this state un-
der the new commission. The mem
bers of the various road organiza-
tions throughout Tennessee are all
combining their efforts to secure bet
ter road conditions.
Representatives from all of the
counties interested in the develop
ment of this road will be present at
the meeting. The members of the
highway commission will hear the
claims of each representative. The
counties included on the route are,
beginning at Nashville: Davidson,
Rutherford, Bedford, Coffee, Moore,
Franklin Marion and Hamilton.
A federal aid project is now in the
hands of Moore, Bedford and Frank
lin counties. The highway from
Cowan through Sewanee on up to
Monteage has also been approved by
the federal government While bids
were opened on these roads during
the war, it was impossible to get the
work done; they will therefore be
reopened.
Contractors are working in Coffee
and Marion counties on top of the
mountain east of Monteagle. They
are also at work in Hamilton county
on the Suck Creek road. in Marion
county, 1t will he remembered, the
old state highway commission voted
$4,000 to roads for this county.
Funds for other counties 10 complete
their road system will be discussed
at the meeting in June.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-26
FEARS DANGERS
TO WHITE RACE
Senator Reed Declares League
Nations Gives Other Peoples
Predominant Voice.
RENEW FIGHT IN SENATE
Discussion Included Many Is
sues of Controversy Over
Peace Treaty.

| Washington, May 26.-(A. PAN
attack on the league Of nations a.
offering grave dangers to the "
ture of the white peoples Of
world was made in the senate :
day by Senator Reed, democrat
Missouri, who declared that ! : /,
the covenant in its present for /; l.
tions governed by other races : I'D
have the predominating voicf
The senator presented stau. IS to
show that of the total population of
the country composing the league
81, ,425500 would be of black, yell
low, brown and red races, with only
| 2S9, ,4SS000 of the white race. In the
assembly. which will be the govern
ing body he said,. white nations
would have fifteen representatives
and other nations seventeen.
The subject of the peace league
came before the senate on the reso-
luton of Senator Johnson, of Cali
fornia, asking the state department
for the full text of the peace treaty.
| resolution first was considered, the
discussion today branched out to in
clude many issues of the treaty
fight. Treaty supporters generally
oppose the measure.
"Colored League of Nations"
IAN examination, however, of the
| membership of this present league
will first astonish and then arouse
the Indignation of every thoughtful
man." Senator Reed said. ut will
come as. a distinct shock, first, that
| this is a colored league of nations.
| That is to say. the majority of the
nations composing the league do not
belong TO the white race of man. On
| the contrary, they are a .conglomer-
| alton Of the black, yellow, brown and
red races, frequently so intermixed
| and commingled as to constitute an
| unclassihable mongrel breed.
How Will South Reconcile Point?
How will senators from the south,
| who represent states which have con-
| tended that the white race alone is
fit to control the destiny of the states
| of America contend that Liberia,
Haiti and other negro or seminegro
| nations should be permitted to sit at
the council table of the world and
each cast votes the equal of that of
the United States.
How can the representatives of
the Pacific states, whoy have con-
tended, and who still contend, that
neither Japanese nor Chinese shall
land upon their shores and that both
! are totally unfit for citizenship
| justify their conduct if they shall
now vote that in the council Of the
world Japan and China shall each
| cast vote equal to the vote of the
United States"
Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska,
| retiring chairman of the foreign re-
lations committee, interrupted the
Missouri senator accusing him of
being inconsistent in his opposition.
Senator Hitchcock said that Senator
Reed in first opposing the plan de-
| clared the league was to be controlled
by the monarchs of Europe. but now
| claimed that nations controlled by
other than the white race would pre-
| dominate.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-26
AUSTRIA SOON
TO KNOW FATE
Big Four Discusses Reparation
Clause of the Peace
Terms.
PROBLEM or ASIA MINOR
Resolves Itself Into Question
of Agreement Between Great
Britain and France.
PROBLEM OF ASIA MINOR

Paris, May 26.--U. N. S,)-With
representatives of Rumania, Poland
and Czecho- -SIovakia and Jugo-
Slavia present, the big four today
discussed at length the repation
clause to be inserted in the Austrian
treaty.
Gen ]. c. Smuts, Andre Tardieu,
L. P, Locheur and DR.. Keynes sat
in with the big four.
Arrangements for the presentation
Of the Austrian treaty are expected
to be completed by Wednesday.
The greatest question is whether
the Austrian population of the states
created from former Austrian terri
tory shall make good a proportionate
share of the reparation demanded
However, despite its complexity, the
Austrian situation is not causing any
serious worry.
The Austrian envoys at st. Ger
mania understand that everything
possible is being arranged for their
benefit and they will undoubtedly
accept the terms, but under protest
The problem of Asia Minor has
now resolved itself into a question
of agreement between the British
and French. An American commits
sion is leaving for Asia Minor to
make an independent investigation
The concession made by the big four
regarding the, Saar basin will be of
benefit to Germany but it was
pointed out today by American ex-
perts that it would not be proper
to interpret the concession as pro-
German one, The actual facts are
that the modification was made along
the lines of the original American
viewpoint, which provided that the
question Of redemption should de-
cided by the economic experts and
the league of nations. If Germany
becomes a member of the league of
nations within five years she would
be in a position to argue her own
rights.
That the concession was a ma
terial one was recognized by Count
Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau, head Of the
Teutonic delegation, and others.
President Wilson will deliver a
speech on Memorial day Friday)
when he is expected to make sharp
criticism of the socialists for their
propaganda here. 1t was said to be
the socialists who started the rumor
Of wholesale designations from the
american peace delegation because
of dissatisfaction over the treaty
terms.