davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24

Mrs. Narciss Johnson and Miss Ma
hala Hill were in Cincinnati last week,
attending the International Conven-
ton Of the Disciples Of Christ. Miss
Hill was in pageant with 800 dele
gates. She also presented the "Vic-
tory Bag" from Dayton which con-
tanned S84.55.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24

Mrs. w. P. Norris and Mrs. Ida
May Williams, of Piqua, were the
guests of Mrs. j. B. Anderson, Of
Hawthorne street, while in the city
attending the Baptist Woman's Con
vention.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24

The Omega Girls Of Eaker Street
Church met at the residence of Mrs.
Martha Day on Sycamore street.
Quite number vas present and the
girls are preparing for Halloween
party.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-13
Hitchcock
Old Reliable
Drug Store


Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are
members of families well-known in
Redwood Falls as well as in Delhi.
Miss McCorquodale is the only daught-
er of D. r. McCorquodale and has been
a most efficient housekeeper and home
maker for her father and brothers for
for some time. She is a graduate of
the local high school and also of the
home economics course of the State
School of Agriculture and is splendid
ly equipped to take charge of home
of her own. Mr.. Rogers is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. G. Rogers of Delhi
and he also is a graduate from the 10
cal high school. After the outbreak
of the Border trouble with Mexico, Mr..
Rogers went into military service re-
ceiving his commission as lieutenant
during this service. Since his dis
charge several months ago he has been
at Delhi. Ho and his wife will make
their residence on a farm near Delhi
where they will go Immediately upon
their return from their present trip.
They are now receiving the heartiest
of congratulations from their many
friends in this vicinity.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-13
McCorquodaIe Rogers

Miss Dean McCorquodale and Ira
Rogers wera married at the home of
the brides father, D r. McCorquo-
dale of Delhi at eight-thirty O'Clock
last Thursday evening, August z. Rev.
Aitcheson of the Delhi Presbyterian
church read the service in the pres
ence of forty of the relatives and init
mate friends of the young people.
Miss Hazel Stevens of Saltwater serv-
ed as bridesmaid and Lieutenant Ros-
sister of Des Moines was Mr.. Rogers
best man. Miss Ruth Covell of Min
neapolis played the Mendelsohn march
and Miss Estelle Jamison of Saltwater
sang Because / Love You" The
living room was decorated with a
profusion of cut flowers and the bridal
party stood beneath an arch of as
paragus fern and sweet peas. The
brides gown was of white embroider-
ed net and she carried bouquet of
brides roses and sweet peas. After
the ceremony a two course wedding
supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers, in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rossister of Des-
Moines are spending their honey
moon at Green Lake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rossister are also newly-Weds, their
marriage having taken place at Des-
Moines last Tuesday. Lieutenant
Rogers and Lieutenant Rossister were
comrades during their military SER
vice and are greatly enjoying the
present reunion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Makiesky entertained


Mr.. and Mrs. Makiesky entertained
a party Of st. Paul motorists Sunday,
the partv consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Fink and family, Miss Sylvia Fink.
Edwin Fink and Mrs. NJ Majesty.
More than $4,000, 900 knitted ar
ticles were turned out by Red cross
women from the time the United
States entered the war to the end OF
last March. The pen maybe mlghtler
than the sword, but both will have to
take back seat for the knitting
needle.
CAPTAIN Fl. w. Arndt has returned
to his work in Chicago after visit
at his home at Wabasso. Captain
Arndt has only recently returned
from France where he spent two years
in military service. The last lew
months of his stay there he spent at
the University of Toulouse where ne
studied medicine and French. he has
now returned to Chicago to go on with
his postgraduate work IN the school
of medicine at the University.
The civil service commission, wish
ing to give discharged service men
every opportunity to qualify for civil
positions, asked the attorney general
for an opinion as to whether 1T would
be legal to open, for the benefit OF
honorably discharged soldiers. sail
ors. and martens, examinations which
has been closed. The attorney gen
eral having expressed the opinion
that such action is legal in view of the
spirit of recent act of congress which
provides for preference In appoint
ment to civil positions for discharged
soldiers, sailors, and marines, the civil
service commission will open only to
honorably discharged service men ex-
aminations which were pending on
April 6. 1917, the date of America
declaration of war, or which were sub
sequently announced, and for which
registers of eligibles now exist.
The writer recently had an inter
esting talk with A. S. Kenney con-
corning his trip to the west. Mr..
Kenney informs US that thoy will sell
all their farming equipment at public
auction Wednesday, August 20. He
also stated that they planned on rent
ing for awhile in Washington before
again buying. Asked about the new
home they are moving to, he informed
US that wheat was The principle. crop,
tho yield running from % to so
bushels per acre. Very little corn is
raised. the natives claiming it is too
much work. Dairying is also an
other enterprise that isn't carried on
only on a small scale. In fact, Mr..
Kenney said the country surrounding
Walla Walla did not produce enough
dairy products for that cities use.
Land is selling from $25 to 1925 an
aero according to distance from town.
The Kenneys plan on leaving for Walla
Walla September /, although we are
sorry to see them leave this COM
munity we are broad-minede enough to
know that what is our loss is anothers
gain so we wish to join with the
many friends of the family in wishing
them Ged speed in their journey and
happiness and prosperity in their new
home Morton Enterprise.
FOUND-Child's blue cloth coat.
Call at Gazette Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-13
Capacity Increased

The capacity of the New Ulm Roller
mill is being increased at this time
from $50 to $50 barrels per day by the
installation of new equipment. 1t is
expected that the added machinery will
be ready to operate by the first of next
month
The equipment was purchased from
the Great Western Manufacturing Co.
of Leavenworth, Kans.
The present plant of the local mill
was built with the expectation that
the capacity would be increased at
some future date and no additional
room was required to place the new
equipment. The plant was destroyed
by fire in 1910 and rebuilt the same
year.
Toledo Blade: One argument in ia
vor of the League of Nations is that
it can't be worse than war.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-13
Notice of Special
Election

To the Legal Voters of the County Of
Redwood, Minnesota:
Notice is hereby given that Speci-
al Election will be held in the several
election districts in said County on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1919
for the purpose of voting upon the
question of changing the County Seat
of said County to the Village of Wa
basso, therein.
Given under my hand and seal at
the City of Redwood Falls, in said
County, this 18th day of July, 1919.
(SEAL) L. P. LARSON,
County Auditor, Redwood County,
Minnesota. BITS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-13
MISUNDERSTANDING
CITY AND COUNTY 9
9aaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa

- ~ - ~ - W@S@ - SvsS@' -
Miss Alma Champion spent the
weekend with Miss Clara ,Paulsen.
Mrs. I'll. B. Cole was the guest Of
Mrs. H. Kirwin at Franklin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Paulson and a.
J. Potter motored to Willnaar Tues
day. . 500. -,
week from a visit with her aunt at
West Port.
Attorney and Mrs. Otto T. Streis-
south of Gaylord were Redwood Fails
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Huhnerkock and daughter
Bernice are spending the week with
friends at Olivia.
Mrs. LII. Anderson went to Frank
lin Sunday to attend the funeral OF
her brother-in-law, "A. j. Anderson.
Il. j. Anderson went to Rochester
last week with his son, Freeman, who
will take treatment at the Mayo clinic.
Jas. A. Larson and ]. Hesnault drove
over from Walnut Grove Saturday and
spent several hours with friends here.
Misses Virginia Cole and Lucille
Luscher were guests Of the daughters
of Mike Bowling at their home at
Olivia last week.
Misses Clara and Ella Paulsen have
returned from Mohall, Nd, whore
they were guests at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Earl Potter.
Carrier E. I. Hills is again back on
Route / after an absence. His patrons
were well taken care of by his sub
stitute but are glad to have Mr.. Hills
back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds and
their son, Clifford, arrived home
Thursday night from Illinois where
they were called by the illness of Mrs.
Reynolds mother.
Mrs. Mary Finn and Mrs. c e.
Finn will be hostesses at the meeting
of st. Veronica's Guild which will be
held at the Parish house Thursday af-
ternoon from three to five o'clock.
A picnic was held at the McPhail
cabin in Ramsey State park last We'd
nesday in honor of Mrs. D. +. Schseu-
ter and her children of La Crosse,
Wis, who are here visiting with
friends.
The Reid Brothers Of the Renville'
Star Farmer were callers at the
Gazette Office while in Redwood Falls
Thursday. These two young men are
associated with their father IN the
publishing of Renville's very excellent
weekly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. johnson arrived
Saturday from Hendricks and were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Albert johnson. In company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, and
Max johnson of Milroy, they went to
Franklin Sunday to attend the funer-
al of their uncle, A. j. johnson.
While assisting with the threshing
at Otto Friiedrich's Tuesday, John
Godt of Dixon, H.. a brother Of Mrs.
Harry Hurton had the misfortune to
get one of his fingers badly crushed IN
the grain elevator. Mr.. Godt was
schaping the grain out of the hopper
and his finger became caught IN the
chain: he was taken to Redwood Falls
at once and the end OF the finger to the
second joint was amputated.
Ralph Hutchinson of the Seventh
Engineers returned Saturday night
from overseas service and is now visit
inc his parents at North Redwood. Mr..
Hutchinson spent sixteen months IN
overseas service and was at the front
from May / until the armistice was
SIGNED. He was in Germany for six
and had an opportunity to see
the kaiser's castle inside and out. lie
exDects to resume his work ~ mail
carrier At North Redwood within
short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
HURLEY FAV0RS MARINE, BUT
 UNDER CONTROL
Believes That Private OWn- ership Is Best Plan With Government Making
 the Rules.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Chair- man Hurley of the Federal Shipping Board announces plans for the peace time operation of merchant marine,
 Speaking before the National Ma rine League be said he favored the private ownership plan with Gov ernment regulation for the purpose of preventing watered stock.
 He said it ought to be the pur- pose of the Government to get as surance of merchant service on trade routes beneficial to the nation. Hur- ley would have the Government sell ship at market prices, insure them and forbid the transfer of registry, without the consent of the Govern ment, and not permit any alien to own stock in them.
 Chairman Hurley will submit his recommendation to President Wilson for carrying out his plan, and it IS expected the President will make merchant marine the subject of a message to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
THIRD NSTALLMENT
 WICKERSHAM LETTER
 PUBLISHED TODAY
It Charges That Government Leases Have Created Monopoly in Alaska for Steamer
 Companies.

SEATTLE, March 2S.-The third installment of Wickersham's letter printed in the Post Intelligencer this morning charges that the Govern ment leases give the Alaska Syndi cate a fifty-year monopoly for ex- plOitatiOn.
 Wickersham says these form the continuation of the monopoly which Congress feared when Ballinger former Secretary of the Department of the Interior, was crucified under the suspicion that he intended to "do what you have done," referring tc his attack on Secretary Lane.
 Wickersham charges rank politi cal partisanship in connection with the construction of the railroad, anu declares that the Alaska Engineering Commission "dabbled in politics"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
GERMAN PEOPLE
 ANXIOUS ABOUT
 WHO BEGAN WAR
Court of Investigation Pro- posed to Try All of Those High in Command and
 Fix Responsibility.

BERLIN. March 2S. ' Associated Press)-The Government plans the creation of a court of investigation to hear the cases of Germans ac- cused of crimes during the war. and these who have requested that their cases shall be investigated.
 The cases, says Vossiche Zeitung. will include Ludendorff. von Tirpitz. Dethmann von Hollweg and others who took leading part in the world war The paper says Germany is anxious to place the responsibility of starting the war where it belongs. so that the German people generally may not be made to suffer for the sins of the leaders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
GREAT MYSTERY
 OF THE OCEAN
 STILL UNS0LvED
German Admiralty Unable to Throw Any Light on What Became of Col
 Tier CycIops.

BERLIN, March 2S.-The German Admiralty announces that it is un, able to throw any light upon the disappearance of the American Naval collier Cyclops, missing since last May.
 The members of the Admiralty say they have no record of it being sunk by German raiders or German submarines.
 The Cyclops dropped from sight mysteriously in the West Indies wa. ters. She carried a crew of 15 off cers, 221 men and 57 passengers and . cargo of manganese ore.
 The American officials conducted an investigation without getting any trace of the collier, and her sudden disappearance in well-traveled waters without trace is one of tbe great ocean mysteries. which it was hoped the German admiralty might solve.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
B0LSHEv|K PLOT WIPED IN BUD
 BY AMERICANS
Spartacans in Germany Planned to Arm lnterned Russians, But Prevented
 by the Yankees.

LONDON, March 2S.-Action or the American troops in looking after Russian prisoners in Germany is be iIeyed to have nipped in the bud an important Bolsheviki plot
 According to Berlin adyices, the Spartacans in Spadeau, according 10 their own message which was intercepted planned a big uprising yesterday, intending to arm several thousand Russians who were held there.
 The Americans, however. Wednes day night rushed the Russians on board trains and rushed their depart ure, thus frustrating the plot to arm them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
RAILROAD STRIKE CALLED

VIENNA, March 2S. - A railroad strike has been called with threat, ems to spread over all of the roads in Austria. The strike is called partly in sympathy with the Hungar ian revolution and partly for higher wages.
 It is feared that the strike may lead to the establishment of Soviet Government in German-Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
WOMAN IS BLOWN INTO
 THE EAST RIVER . BY A Y1ND STORM
New York City and Country Experi- Causing Much Material
 Damage.

NEW YORK, March 28.-Since last evening New York has been in the grip of storm. Heavy winds, blinding snow, icy sidewalks and streets have made walking danger ous There were many collisions ol street and surface cars.
 Signs and fences were blown down, trees were uprooted and ped estrians knocked over. One woman was blown into the East river but rescued Ice covered rails caused short circuit and set fire to an ele- vated train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
IS OUR RICHARDSON

SEATTLE. March 2S.-It is be- lleved that Gen. Richardson referred to in the London dispatch was the former manager of the Alaska Road Commission, who had charge of all Federal road work in Alaska. and built the Richardson trail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
PARIS PRINTS A RUMoR

PARIS, March 2S.-The Echo de Paris says it is rumored that Len inc and Trotsky sent to the United States note asking America to rec ognize the Soviet Government of Russia.
 The newspaper says it cannot say whether President Wilson declined or whether he gave the request ia vorable consideration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
ARE YOU A GOOD CITIZEN?
You can PROVE IT by REGISTERING and
 VOTING!

In trying times like these when Juneau is struggling regain her and conditions that existed here before the the welfare of everybody demands that every individual DO HIS PART.
 In trying times like these when the country is read jusng herself after the shock of the BEST POS- SIBLE SERVICE TO COUNTRY IS SERVICE TO YOUR COMMUNITY.
 Therefore, PATRIOTISM, CAN NOW BE BEST SERVED through COMMUNITY EFFORT! The ACID TEST of your purpose to SERVE YOUR COUNTRY is to be applied nowths week and next Tues day. You meet that test only by REGISTERING THIS WEEK and VOTING NEXT TUESDAY.
 Registration closes March 29 1919 at pm.
 The election next Tuesday, April 1, 1919.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
NOT DECIDED YET WHAT TO DO WITH
 INTERNED ALIENS

WASHINGTON, March 2S-Attor- ney General Palmer announces that 4,0O0 enemy aliens were interned during the war He says 600 of these will be parolled. One hundred have been deported. It has not yet been decided what will be done with the others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
PERSHING REPORTS
 AMERICANS WHO ARE
 AMONG THE MISSING
There Are Still $500 American Men and Officers Who Have Not Been Accounted for by
 Department.

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Gen Pershing has notified the War De- American men and officers listed as missing. This is compared with the 1000 British listed as missing and 290,000 French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
WORLDS RECORD IN
 SKATING IS BROKEN

WORLDS RECORD. D'ORLW
 STOCKHOLM, March 28.-V. Bergestrom yesterday skated ten miles in 31 minutes and seven and half seconds, breaking the worlds record. The course was over aver age ice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
NO DIRECT WORD YET

PARIS, March 2S.-No direct word. has been received here regarding the Allied missions, whether the members all succeeded in escaping from Hungary, or whether they were interned by the revolutionists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
LETTISH TROOPS DRIVING BACK
 THE BOLSHEv|K

COPENHAGEN, March 28.-lt is officially announced that the Lettsh troops have captured Sholtzk, thirty miles Southwest of Riga, from the Bolsheviki forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
RICHARDSON
 WILL COMMAND ARMY IN RUSSIA
Former Head Alaska Road Commission in London on Way to Russia With
 Volunteers.

LONDON, March 2S.-Gen. w. F Richardson will leave London in q few days to command the American detachment going with the General $ formed from volunteers from American forces in France
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
GEN. ALLENBY NOW
 IN CARLO TO TAKE
 CHARGE OF PALESTINE

CARLO, March 2S.-Gen. Allenby, conqueror of Pales- tine, recently appointed high commissioner of Egypt and the Sudan, has arrived here
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
BELGIAN SOLDIERS WILL MAKE VISIT
 TO UNITED STATES

BRUSSELS. March 2S.-(Asso- ciated Press) IA special corps of Belgian soldiers will visit the Unit ed States, at the invitation of the Victory Loan Board. and take part in a parade in various cities. They will be composed of platoon of grenadiers. a platoon of chasseurs and a platoon of infantry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
THREE MASKED MEN
 HOLD UP A TRAIN

MARION, Ark, March 28.-The St. Louis and San Francisco train was held up by three masked men who made their escape with $6000 Posses have been organized to give pursuit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
RUMANIA ASKING
 BRAZIL FOR FOOD

RIO JANERIO, March 2S.-Ru- mania has asked Brazil to supply her with food to meet immediate demands The Rumanian govern ment says it will pay for the food stuff when it arrives in Rumanian ports.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
WANTS VIENNA ATTACKED

LONDON, March 2S.-It is report ed here that Premier Lenine of the Russian Soviet Government is urging the Hungarian Government to send an army against Vienna. He promis- es 100,0O0,OO0 kronen to finance the project.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
NAVAL COMMITTEE ARRIVES

TACOMA, March 2S.-The House Committee on Naval Affairs will lrrive here Sunday, and will leave Or Washington Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
PLANS UNDER WAY TO GET CONTROL
 AUSTRIAN NATION
Communist Elements Hope to Accomplish Purpose Under Cover of General
 Railroad Strike.

PARIS, March 28.-Austrian Com munist elements are planning to gain to reports receieved here this after noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
REJECT MILITARY CLAUSE.

PARIS March 2S-I hoped that the preliminary w be signed by April 20th It is reported that the Nations commission has rejected the bourgeose amendment providing permanent military staff for the League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
SAYS PEACE PREVAILS

LONDON, March 28.-(Associated Press)-A wireless from Hungary says complete peace and order pre- vails in Budapest and throughout the country.
 It says the revolytion was occom- plished without bfooeshed and that the food supply is adequate for all SaAmediate needs. It clvtms life and ps0peSss ss sere secure forsssress1i : ab- 1ects and others with further guar entee for safety. Marriages are made to become sim pie civil ceremonies.
 The radio message declares as untrue the report that Karolyn has been succeeded as the provisional President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
ENLIsTINe IN RED ARMY

COPENHAGEN, March 28.-Many are enlisting in the Red Army of the Hungarian Soviet The soldiers are electing their own company com manders, and the commanders are allowed to name the higher officers of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
FAyORS WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

PARIS March 28The constitution of the League of mention the Monroe Doctrine the Japanese proposals for recognition equality recognizes the principle suffrage and permits nation to with draw from the League upon giving two years notice
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
LEVINE WANTS GUARANTEE

COPENHAGEN, March 2S.-It is reported here that Premier Lenine Cf the Russian Bolsheviki Government; has sent a wireless to Bella Kuhn the Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, asking for a guarantee that the new Hungarian Government is really formed on the communistic plan, and not merely Socialist Government.
 Lenine warns Kuhn against imi- tating "our Russian tactics in de- tail" saying it would prove grave mistake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
ITALIAN FORCES ENTER RAAB IN HUNGARY Y-LENINE WANTS THE REDS TO ENTER AUSTR|A--M MANY
 SOLDIERS ENLISTINC IN NEW ARMY

LONDON, March 2S.-The Italian troops have entered Raab, 50 miles Southeast of Pressburg, in Hungary Seven thousand Italian troops are occupying Pressburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
CALL ON GENERALS.

March 28The Council of Four with President Will called Foch General Pershng and General Diaz conference is presumed that they considered the Hungarian situation from military standpoint
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28
WICKERSHAM COMING

SEATTLE, March 27 Former Delegate Wickersham of Alaska has sailed from here for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

PARIS March 28-Premier Orlando of Italy, Baron Makino of Japan Smutts of England and Col E. M House of the appointed Peace Congress committee to con-
 der the question selecting permanent seat of government fort he League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-03-28

PROBLEMS OF FRANCE SOLVED IN SATISFACTORY MANNERBY
 COUNCIL OF FOUR-NEW DRAFT
 OF CONSTITUTION SOON BE OUT

PARIS, March 2SPars today declare that the excellent spirits understanding extremely important problems directly concerning Germanys future boundaries
 The Parsen declares that important results achieved.
 The Matn that territorial questions involved and problems the protection of France solved most satisfactory manner
 The solution reached provides for yearly payments by Ger France indemnity France to receive payment sufficient tighten her budget burden caused by the