davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
TO ARRANGE
EUROPE CREDITS
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKED BY
COTTON ASSOCIATION TO
GAIL CONFERENCE.

Atlanta, Sept. 18.-President vii
son last night was asked by j. S.
Wanamaker, president of the Amer
ican Cotton Association. acting il.
behalf of the association. with ma
tional headquarters here. to call .
meeting of the great interests Of
America for the purpose of arranging
financial credits to Europe
Mr.. Wanamaker's request TO the
President was in the form Of letter
which was written in pursuance of a
resolution adopted at the New Or
leans meeting of the American Coz
ton Association. He asks for a cor
ference of all the great bankers ex-
porters, manufacturers, producers an"
all others representing the busines
interests of America; that they ma
consider that they may devise ways
and means for arranging finapcia
credits for Europe in order 10 relieve
the distressing conditions that nov.
exist both in Europe and America
further that they may agree upo-
| plans for the purpose of arranging
with Europe an exchange of raw PR,
ducts in the same manner as was dom
in the early days by trading compa
nies."
Though Europe owes us ten hillior
dollars. which she cannot pay with
work impossible, we are rot ever
able to furnish her with raw material
! in order that she may begin payinc
us. and in spite of the imperative
need of America to European mar
! kets for raw materials free commerce
with Europe is impossible Com
merce must be upon to the markets
of all the world to prevent an i'm
pending calamity" says Mr.. Wana-
maker
Mr.. Wanamaker delivered one c
the principal addresses at a con
ference of bankers, business men anG
farmers held in Atlanta YESTERDAY
afternoon under the auspices Of ne
Atlanta Chamber of Comerce and the
American Cotton Association.
Another speaker was John B. San
non president of the Spartanbure
| County Association of South Caro-
! lima. who advocated a meeting C
bankers to be held in the near fu-
ture in the various cotton growing
states for the purpose of discussing
the object of the American Cotton AS
sociation and arranging for means
by which the bankers can be of the
utmost assistance in financing thu
cotton crop.
The guest of honor at the confer
ence was W. G. P. Harding. of Wash
ington, D. c., governor of the fedora
reserve board, who made few re
markets of the opening session a"t
who delivered the main address at a
banquet last night at the Capital City
| Club
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

ton before the railroad commission
the citizens will take up the mater
and fight it to the end.
The franchise held by the street
railway company specifically stipu-
lates that the fare to be charged will
not exceed five cents and the patrons
of the company will opposs any
change in the present franchise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
BULGAR PLENIPoTENTIARIEs
TO RECEIVE PEACE TREATY

Paris, Sept, 1S.-(By Associated
Press. )-Plans for handing over the
Bulgarian peace treaty to the Bulga-
pleted The function will take place
in the French foreign office at 10: 80
q. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
WAVE OF BURGLARlES
HAVE SWEPT ATLANTA

Atlanta, Sept. 1S.-Atlanta is be
ing swept by a burglary wave and :he
activity of housebreakers is so pro-
nounced that warnings to the public
have been issued by Lamar Poole.
chief of detectives. Ten cases Wete
reported to the police headquarte )
Yesterday from all parts of the city.
Burglars are evidently LAYING In
stocks of fall clothing, as nearly al,
of the ones reported involved the
theft of wearing apparel, although in
several cases money and jewelrT al
so were taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

which is now being placed in superb
condition between these cities bv the
commissioners of the counties which
it traverses.
1t is the intention Of certain busi-
ness men of Brupnswick to acquire
this valuable adjunct of the G c. &
P. railroad and place it in first-class
condition to be retained as local
enterprise in case Of any emergency.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
MILITARY AND
NAVY THROWN
ABOUT F|UME
Italy Will Attempt to S!arve
Out Forces of
DAnnunZiO.
FOOD SUPPLIES REPORTED
TO BE EXCEEDINGLY low

Advices Received are to Effect
That in Event il is Impossible
To Hold City Plans Have
Been Inaugurated Whereby
City viii be Completely De-
stroyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19

The horrible flood disaster at
Galveston. Tex, in 1900. would
have been repeated recently but
for the giant sea wall erected
along the gulf shore in front of
the city since the 1900 tragedy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-19
THE Tt0Fs

THE TtoFS
High tide at 4:2S am. and 40 - IN.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Brisbane of Vesta
spent Saturday with friends here.
Attorney A. j. Praxel Of Lamber-
ton was Redwood Falls business
visitor Monday.
Messrs Mcdonald, Swoffer and
Freeburg Of Walnut Grove transacted
business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Maxson, Miss
Mabel johnson and Len Laythe
Marshall were Sunday guests at tn
home of MIR. and Mrs w. G. Weldon
Mrs. Frank r. Lobdell of Minneap-
oils is expected to arrive this weels
for a visit with Redwood Falls friends
and to look after business interests
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WoIverton an
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wolverton Of
Marshall are guests at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolverton and Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Leavens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watson Of
| Waseca were guests last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. il. w. Ward.
From here they notored to Minneap-
oils for visit before returning to
their home.
III Z1lulIIlCI u H1l1WduhCc, WIS., WI@c
a guest last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Gales. In company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gales, Mr.. Zim-
ner motored to Marshall Tuesday
evening.
Mesdames G. 3. Mckay and Joe
/ Corbett will entertain the ladies Of
st. Veronica's Guild at the parish
house Thursday afternoon from three
| to five o'clock. All members are asked
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gales spent
Sunday with Mr.. GALES brother and
family at Carver. They were obliged
to abandon their car at Fairfax on
the return trip because Of heavy rains
and returned on the late train.
Miss Mildred Little and Edgar Winn
were married at eleven O'clock today
/ Tuesday, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Little
of Seaforth An account of the we'd
ding will be given in the Gazette q
next week Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
enjoy short automobile trip int
northern Minnesota and will then RI
turn to make their home at the Win
farm south Of Redwood Falls.
The Sunday morning service at the
Methodist Church was devoted to the
promotion of the various Sunday
School Classes. The first part of the
program was given over to the cradle
roll and a receotion was held for the
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis vis-
tied at the Louis Mierding home near
Morgan Sunday.
The Young Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs Roger Arnold October 9.
Mrs. Charles Hansen and little son
loft last Saturday for their home at
Minneapolis after spending two weeks
with relatives in Shutdown.
Eta and Willie Tonak were guests
at the Bloedow home near Wanda last
Sunday.
Mrs. f. F. Kettner is enjoying a
few weeks visit with friends at Nj
ollet.
Al large crowd from Sundown at
tended the county fair last Wednes7
day.
Rev. VIM. Langholz and family Of
Morgan were callers at the Aug. Ton
ak and Hans Kagel homes last Thurs
day.
Charlotte and Minnie Kagel Of
Springfield are guests at the Ebers
Meyer home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Rogers OF
MorganidTere Sunday visitors
the Fred Brandt family.
Carl Anderson lett last SATURDAY
for Rochester where he will receive
medical treatment.
Celestine Gatzka visited her grand
mother Mrs. Mike Cassidy, Of North
Star Tuesday and Wednesday.
Al p. Rams entered his Chester
White hogs at the county lar last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Rue are busy
moving their household goods TO
Springfield where they will reside
permanently.
I'D Norell transacted business at
Sleepy Eye one day last week.
Lewis Bredvold is busy ploWing on
q farm he rented near Lamberton.
Mrs. Mike Skow is at New Ulm
where she will have her tonsils re-
moved at the hospital at that place.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. VESSEL left for
Sioux Falls, S. D., the latter part of
the week. They made the trip by car
and will visit the family of their
daughter, Mrs. j L. McMaster, dur
ing their absence.
"a large delegation of our towns
people attended the county fair al
Redwood the past week. In fact, many
of the visitors were so interested II
the horse races and other attractions
that they attended all three days. An
drew Rams of Shutdown, brother .oi
Nels Rams Of this place, and Vii
Green were successful IN winning va
rious prizes on their pig exhibition.
Miss Esther VESSEL has accepted ;
position as teacher in the Henry Red
ding school. Miss VESSEL expected
to remain at home this year, but will
the present scarcity Of teachers in ths
rural district, she decided to fill on
of the many vacancies.
Professor Huziel was at Appleton
on business the latter part of the woek
The George Gluth family will leav,
this week for Portland, Oregon. Tht
| family have lived in this vicinity fo
number of years and in leaving hav'
many friends who wish them gog
luck in their new location.
Agent G. w. Ellison is taking va
cation from his duties at the depot
Paul Sellnow of Kasson is doing re
lief work here during his absence
Mr.. and Mrs Ellison will spend tn
next two or three weeks visiting vari
Gus points in the state
There were five applicants for tn
vacancy in the local post Office. Tn
following were at Redwood Fall
where the postal examination wa
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

Mr.. Huschke Of GilfIlan called at

Mr.. Huschke of Gilfillan called at
the Gazette office Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dennistoun anG
little son Of st. Paul were guests at
the home of A. M. Dennistoun dur
ing fair week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yackel Of Com
frey were here Monday, having been
called here by the death of their niece,
Mary Ellen Schmid.
Mrs. Carrie Smithers is among the
recent purchasers of automobiles,
having bought an Oakland car Of the
Appleton Garage.
Warren Beatty left Monday for the
Great Lakes Training Camp after
spending week at the home of hi.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beatty.
Clerk of Court w. G. Weldon has
sued, during the past two weeks,
the following marriage licenses: Ed
par e. Winn to Mildred Little, Emil
Boushek to Ida Kolkof, Mic D. Schones
to Frances Johanneck. Erwin Werner
to Elizabeth Vollrath, Harry G
Scoates Ito Sophia L. Crosier, Emil F
I,ohmkuhl to Hulda Voeltz, Christian
M Paulson to Maren e. Jorgenson,
julius A. Buttenhoff to Alma Fl. Wies-
ke. Fred M. Stegner to Emma H.
Welt and Albert Bratsch to Manda
Arnold.
Al reception was held Friday even
ing, September 19, at the town hall
at Lucan for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Welter and family who are to leave
this week for their new home at Gary
Ind. The following program, arranged
bys Mrs. Frank Boushek and Miss FL
vera Dittbenner was given: piano So
10, Miss Dittbenner; recitation by
Howard and Orville Jensen; piano
duet by Lucille Welter and Isabel
Drewlow; pantomine, Lead Kindly
Light, by nine little girls; vocal solo
by Miss Kelly; Swedish Singing Game,
by nine girls; recitation by Lucille
Welter vocal solo, by Freeman An
deyson; mountain walk, by nine girls !;
piano trio, by Lucille Weltery Isabel
Drewlow and Algona Dittbenner At
ter the program games of all kinds
were played and tray supper was
served to the guests which numbered
a hundred seventy five. Anton Kramer
made short presentation speech, CIV
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Welter a substan-
tial purse as a token of the esteem IN
which they are held by the people Of
the community. This family is cne
of the most highly respected in Lican
and will be greatly missed by their
hosts of friends.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

held: John POncin, Edward Mielke,
VIM. Koehne, T. S. Pollard and Wals
ter Beltz. 1t will probably be nuns
Der of weeks before an appointment
is made.
Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Bubblftz,
as we'll as the members of the Gers
man M. E. church at this place, wera
pleased to learn that he was reana
pointed at the conference held at St
Paul Sunday to take charge of the
congregation here and at Evan. The
Bubblitz family have made large
circle of friends in this locality dura
ing their one years residence here.
Miss Anna Zanders left SATURDAY.
/ for Minneapolis where she will ata
tend the State University the coala
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Fraser welcomed
a baby boy into their home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Portal aod
three children and little Miss Shirley
Fredericksen, of st. Paul, are guests
of the G. M. Bendixen home. Mra.
/ Portal is a niece of representative
Bendixsen.
The Morgan Department Store wac
crowded with visitors Friday and SaeA
urday, it being the two days set aside
as their formal opening days, under
the new management of p. P. Tyyoll.
There were special bargains on aeW
fall and winter goods. The visitors
were served with hot coffee and wafA
efs.
4 The J. L. McMaster residence vas
sold to Levi Fraser the past week,
The former owner j. L. McMaster has
I. recently bought a five chair barber
i shop at Sioux Falls, S. D., and is we'll
pleased with his new location,
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
Mrs. Anna Gerstman

Early Sunday morning Mrs. Anna
| Gerstman passed away at the hOme
| Of her daughter, Mrs. j. Il. Adams, at
Morgan. The deceased has been III for
some time and has been confined to
her bed for thirteen weeks. Death was
| the result of diabetus. She had suf-
fered intense pain until week ago
when she fell asleep. During the past
week she has scarcely awakened long
enough to partake Of any nourishment.
She passed away in peaceful sleep
and her sufferings are over.
Mrs. Gerstman was seventy five years
old last June, and for the past seven
teen years she has made her home
with DR.. and Mrs. J.. Z. Adams, an
being unusually gifted in the making
Of Bohemian lace, her time in late
years was occupied in plying many
bobbins, which resulted ii yards and
yards of beautiful lace.
Il. the early days when Morgan con
sisted Of only few homes, with her
husband, Louis Gerstman, she con
Quoted general merchandise store
on the corner where the creamery now
stands. Twenty seven years ago her
husband died. a son Robert Gerstmar.
passed away twelve years ago. Be-
sides Mrs. Adams daughter, Mary
Kettil, resides at Cassleton, N. D.,
son, Otto Gerstman, hardware nler-
chant at Clements, another son Frank
recently sold his drug store here and
has not been located at this writing
as he IS visiting various points IN the
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01

vived BY sixteen grandchildren. Def
mite plans have not been made for the
funeral.
Mrs. Gerstman leaves large circle
of friends who will miss her kindly
word of greeting. The children in the
village felt so attached to her and she
was always spoken of as Grandma
Gerstman. The children Of the Adams
household and Miss Wilma Fox have
lbeen devotion itself to her during the
long and painful illness. The sympa-
| thy Of the public goes out to thes
and the nearer relatives in their sor-
row. Morgan Correspondent.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
NORTH REDWOOD


Miss Eldan Flore of Delhi was 2
guest Of Miss Elsie TradeWeil last
M q. Taubert. Mr.. and Mrs. T. G
Castle and family motored to Haliard.
Mimi. Saturday to visit relatives, re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoepner ana
children Of Colorado Springs are
guests at the home of Mr.. Hoepner
father. They expect to return to their
home the last of the week.
Miss Arlie Castle spent last week
with Miss Carrie Wilcox at Redwood
Falls.
Otis Tradewell came down from Re-
viIlo, S. D., for an over Sunday Visit
with his parents.
Mrs. Simondet and children, Ben
and Florence, visited at the Lewis
Peterson home near Golden Sunday.
Charles HuweiIer left for Revillo,
S. D., Monday to work at bridge
building.
Edwin Knudson spent Sunday at
his home near Delhi
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. OFT and children
were callers at the Castle home We'd
nesday while down from Belview tax
ing in the fair.
The Dream orchestra IS planning
on giving 4 dance in the restaurant
hall Thursday evening.
Earl Henze made q business trip
to Franklin Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peterson and
son RAYMOND, Of Golden were callers
st the Simondet home one day last
week
The Redwood gazette., 1919-10-01
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Kittie Champion Of Redwood
Falls visited with friends over Thurs
day. Friday she attended the funeral
OF the late Chris. Larson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
Attending to Chickens
anG Garden

my neighbors are surprised to
see me looking so well, for they
thought l would not live to see
summer. / had such pain around
my heart as to cause me to faint
knew it came from bloating and
pressure of gas in my stomach A
friend in st. Louis told me to use
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and ]
now feel better than in all my life
/ am doing my own work, attending
to my chickens and my garden and
have cleaned house." It is a simple
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all.
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose Will convince or money re-
funded. Wilkinson G. CO., and drug.
gists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
COMMUNITY BAND
GOING TO FAIR
kahoka Contracts With Local Must
clans For Three Days at Their
Big Event to Occur In
September.

The Community band Of Keokuk is
going to play at the fair at Kahoka,
Mo-, three days next month. The
band has received contracts to ap-
pear in Kahoka September 8, and s.
The organization played there on the
Fourth of July and made such an
impression on the Kahoka people
that they want them back. The fair
officials signed them up a few days
ago.
The band will be one of the bands
In the Labor day celebration at Fort
Madison, also.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
by the Shuberts, members of the Pro
ducing Managers association.

by the Shuberts, members of the Pro
ducing Managers association.
Frank Gilmore, executive secretary
of the Actors Equity ass collation., is
sued a statement saying that VIM. H.
Taft and Chas. q. Hughes had con-
scented to act as arbitrator in the
strike but that the managers had de-
clared there was nothing to arbi-
trate." He said If the managers
would recognize the union, the actors
would be willing to arbitrate other diff
ferences.
Arthur Hopkins, speaking for the
managers, said their organization
would be willing to negotiate anything
except recognition Of the Equity
(which his ceased to be representa-
tive of the actor and has become his
dictator"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
STRIKERS AT
COAL MINES
Men From One District March
Other Districts and Prevent
Men From Going
to Work,

n United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 14-Miners at
Staunton, H., forty miles northeast of
here, were prevented going to work
this morning when five hundred strik.
ers from near Gillespie, Ill. guarded
the mine mouths.
Armed with sticks and clubs, five
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

hundred strikers stopped one thousand
miners from entering the Staunton
mines. Several were injured in minor
encounters.
The action was said to be the result
of the Staunton miners refusal to joi1
the strike started by miners of the
Belleyille district.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
ARMISTICE IN
ACTORS STRIKE
Court Decision Tomorrow Is Awaited
by Performers, Theatre Owners
and Patrons of
Shows,

limited Press Leased Wire Service !
CHICAGO, Aug. 14-Chicago theatre
goers awaited outcome of court pro-
ceedings today decided upon in an
armistice between striking thespians
and managers Of local theatres. Mean
while only two theatres remained
dark, regular shows going on in the
others.
Actors and producer-managers yes
terday reached an agreement whereby
shows were to continue in the houses
not already darkened, pending de.
cision in injunction proceedings
brought by managers. The actors at
the Cort and at Cohan's Grand con-
tinued to strike.
Master in Chancery Zeisler an.
nounced decision would be made Fri
day.
Attempt to spread the strike fail
ed yesterday when chorus girls and
stars in "the Passing Show" at the
Palace refused to obey the walkout
orders by officials of the Actors
Equity association.
Two More Closed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Two more
theaters had been closed by the actors
strike today, bringing the total here
to 10. The latest productions to sue
cumb were the "Zeigfeld Follies" at
the New Amsterdam and "39 East" at
the Maxine Elliott.
The "Follies" closed when the prin-
cipals walked out after Supreme JUS
tice Lydon had vacated an order res
training them from striking The
strike at the Maxine Elliott resulted
from the revelation, according to the
actors, that the production is owned
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
MAJ. HUGHES
VISITS HERE
keokus< Author and Soldier Is In
keokuk for Visit With His
Parents Judge and Mrs.
Hughes.

Major Rupert Hughes, Keokuk au.
thor and soldier is in Keokuk to spend
a few days with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. F. T. Hughes. Major Hughes
makes an annual visit to Keokuk, and
his friends here are always glad to
welcome him back.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14

Thirty forty wears ago Trinity church tower 10
which lay at ther Iee
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-14
Dry Goods Department

yards best percae yards dress gngha 1886 towels
pair best Isle hose yard beached dama beached heavy
bath towels yards Soc value bleached musln
SIZE value leather worth pairs best chldrens
| hosiery alcum powder etc.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
VIOLENT EPIDEMIC
Of THRIFTINESS.
apparently raging on
Ninth Street!
ADVERTISEMENT

Hundreds Of fOreSighted buyers arc
coming from every part Of the city
and District to take advantage of the
marvellous reduction sale Of trousers
now being held at Friedlander Bros,
42S Ninth st. y. w.
This up-to- the-minute firm has re-
Gently made a most fortunate trousers
purchase from the Strauss Mfg. Co, Of
Baltimore, at prices ridiculOusly low
and are offering them to the public
At but q very slight advance.
The entire purchase has been divid-
ed as follows:
Lot No. ]. your choice Of hundreds OF
Trousers formerly sold up to $500 at
S315 a pair; Lot M. 2, your choice Of
all Trousers. formerly sold up to $3.50,
for -S3.9S pair; Lot. No. 3, your choice
Of hundreds of Trousers formerly sell
ing for 800, at $49S pair, Lot No.
1, your. choice OF all $3.50 Trousers at
5000 q pair. -
There are hundreds of styles and
patteTnsltO select from, and in qualify
and work niaHship these trousers leave
nothing to Sbe desired. - = - Re.
You'll e-welI-rewarded II you hurry
down 10 Friedlander Bros, 428. Ninth
St n. w, and find your size before
the best are sold-foF atithese prices
they are going like hot cakes!