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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1915. BATTLE VIOLENT IN CHAMPAGNE REGION Bombardment of Rheims At tended by Further Damage . to Big Cathedral. VAULTED ROOF IS BURS Taris Official Report Says German Ammunition Train and Stores JIave Been Blown l"p More Trenches Are Captured. TATfTS. viL London. Feb. 23 Con tlnued shelling- of Itheims and the de trurtlnn of an ammunition train on the lleuse and a store of ammunition near Verdun, are described in the off! ciaJ reports of the French War Office today. Both the early and late reports refer to violent fighting in the Cham name district, so it is accepted as fact that important forces are engaged there, and it is Indicated that a move ment of first importance may be progress there. The late official report today said: "The day has been comparatively quiet except In the Champagne district. Where the fighting continues violently. "We have taken more trenches In the region of Beausejour and have main tained our gain of the preceding day, Ana munition Train Blown V p. "To the northwest of Verdun, in th region of the forest of Forges, our bat teries blew up an ammunition store. "It la confirmed that the German suffered heavy losses In the complete repulses of the attack at Bois Bouchet on the 21st. "In Alsace an attempt by the Ger mans to debouch from the portion of the village of Stoseieser. still occupied by the enemy, was immediately stopped by our fire." The earlier report issued by the War Office said: "There is nothing of Importance to add to last night's communication. West of Lombaertzyde the enemy made ready to deliver two infantry attacks, which, coming under our fire, could not be carried home. 150O Shells Drtp In Khelmn. "The. bombardment of Bheims, re ported yesterday evening, was ex tremely violent. It lasted for a first period of six, followed by a period of rive hours. Fifteen hundred shells were dropped in all quarters of the town. What remains of the cathedral was made a special target and suffered seriously. The Interior of the vaulted roof, which had resisted until now, was burst. About 20 houses were fired and 20 civilians killed. "East of Argonne, between Malin court and the Mouse, our battery found a German battery and blew up Its Ammunition wagons." GERMANS TEXiL OV VICTORIES trench Attempts to Advance in Clianipnsne Declared Repulsed. EERLIX. Feb. 23, via wireless to Lon don. The German War Office today issupu tnis report: "The Calais fortress was freely bom barded during the night of February ii- wnn missiles rrom an airship. Xesterday the French again deliv ered an attack in the Champagne dis trict north of I'erthes, but with de creased forces. Kiich of their advance movements broke down under our fire. At Ailley and Aprcment the French forces were driven back to their posi lions alter naving rirst Becured some minor successes. "In the Vosges, Sattlekopf. north of MueniDach, has been taken by storm, Otherwise there has been nothing of Importance to report in the west." IDAHO GOES DRY JANUARY 1 frntlnuM From First Faire.) Pugmire. Kicks, Steele, Sweet, Thomas and Zutk. Those who woted against the measure are: Fitz, Hutton, Macbeth, .Montgomery, I'roctor. Vthitcornb. Bowman, dry. and Rockwell, wet. were paired and Frazier was absent and not voting. On motion to suspend. Day and Bre mer voted against and Hutton voted for. The Senate also passed and sent to the Governor House hill No. So, by Johnson, the initiative and referendum, permitting electors to Institute a ref erendum by securing signatures of 15 per cent of the voters in each county, and to initiate a measure on a basis of i0 per cent of the vote cast for Gov ernor. :rm ( onnly Rill I'axseil. The Gem County Senate division bill, creating Geir. County out of Canyon, was passed, together with an act ap propriating $:jr0 to purchaso a toll bridge between Lewis and Clearwater rounties, and an act making Sheriffs ex-officio probation officers. The full crew bill was killed. The. House passed the Senate bill es tablishing a two-year college course at Pocatello. In the Idaho Technical In stitue, and a number of bills reducing salaries of state officials, together witU a measure making Heyburn Park a game preserve. lovernor Alexander vetoed House fcill No. luT. CZAR'S ARMY POWERLESS lnntlnuefl fmm First Fnire.) coiumn north swung around in .wide circles to the eastward and to the southward, aiming to join hands with the southern German column and cut off the retreat of the retiring Russians. Box Prvt (irrnter Victory. The two wings of the drive closed to the east of Suwalki and Augujlowo, only a few hours too late to catch the entire army. Most of the units of the Russian forces, however, were bagged. The delay, which enabled the remnant to escape, was due to Nature. The line of the advance of the Southern column lay through the belts of swamps which form a natural defense of the Russian frontier. It is almost without roads and troops attempting to use cross country trails became almost hopelessly bogged. Tht correspondent saw col umns of infantry, many of whom had passed through mires more than ankle deep. Detachments of soldiers assisted In dragging the guns forward through the mud but the progress was extreme ly slow. "Nature." said the commander of one of the German corps engaged, "always helped the Russians. Two days of hard frost and we should have had every man." The correspondent accompanied the right wing of the German armies en gaged and it waa to these troops that the heaviest part of the fighting fell. The left wing, sweeping down from the north, was called on mostly for leg work to accomplish marches of 40 luiles daily In pursuit of the Russians who fled after the four days' engage ment on the Maiurlan Lakes. Battle Fought in Blizzard. The battle In the south was of a unique character. Again nature aided the Russians. The battle was fought In a driving snow storm, a fierce, cutting wind driving the flakes into the faces and eyes of the advancing Germans until they could scarcely see. When the Germans came to grips with the Russians they found their rifles so covered with Ice and the muz zles so choked with snow that the weapons could not be fired. The troops, and these were young troops of one of the newly formed corps, were left only with their bayonets, but they stuck to their work despite heavy losses. The Russians were assuming the of fensive when artillery, which hitherto had been unable to get up through the forests to the south of the Mazurlan Lakes, arrived Just In time and turned the scale. The troops of this column pressed forward along the front only, a dozen miles wide between the Ma surian Lakes and the Russian frontier, driving the Russians before them, but they were forced to turn three times to heat off the lianK. attacKS irom me south. The Russian Commander-in-Chief made desperate efforts to come to the help of this army, whose plight by now was recognized. JAPAN IS DIVIDED ON SENDING OF AID Newspaper Strongly Hints Na tion Will Need Its Army for " Use in Far East. IWORLD'S PEACE DESIRED LARGER PENSIONS UB6ED SOLDIERS' PAY PUT AT 98 WEEK BY COMMONS COMMITTEE. Sixty-Five Cents Additional la Recom mended for Earn Child Increase Asked la About 100 -Per Cent. LONDON, Feb. 16. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) A special committee of the House of Commons, whtch has been considering the matter of pensions for fighting men and their widows, has at last made Its report recommending largely Increased rates for all classes of pensioners, ina new rnt. r armroved by Parliament, are tn tnkA effect March 1. Under tb new scheme the rate for total disablement will be J6.2o a week. with an additional allowance oi oj cents a week for eacn cnna. in case of nartial disablement the soldier Is to recoive "such amount as with the witcM whic h the man may be deemed K.nihis of earning will amount to $6.1'5 a week," with a discretionary al lowance not exceeding 3 cents a week for each child. All the committee s recommenaauons show about a 100 per cent increase nvcr the rates In effect prior to the war. A widow without children is to re ceive J2.50 to J3.75 a week; If there are children this amount is substantially increased. The allowance for wives whose nus hanrie urn at the front Is Increased to a rate from $3.15 a week for those who are childless to o.:a a wec iur mother of four children. The Question of pensions to officers probably will be dealt with later by the committee. At-present the widow of a flag offlcer. captain or commander re ceives $600 a year, wttn an allowance of about $100 a year additional for each child. GERMAN BOYS TRAINING BERLIN "PATHFINDERS" 110 TICE AT SHAM FIGHTING. Opposing Opinion Is That Partici pation Would Shorten War and WouIdBe Hailed With Joy by AVarring 1 Allies. White Army" Searches Forest Tor Opposing; Ked," Routing Them, and Taking Many Prisoners. BERLIN, Feb. 5. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Thousands of Berlin Pathfinders, the boy scouts of Germany, since the beginning of the war have spent their Sunday morn ings in the forests around the capital n exercises intended to train them for their future career in the army. The other morning at an early hour the streets resounded with the marching of the Pathfinders making their way to ward a rendezvous near Schulzendorf, starting from which place a sham bat tle had been arranged against another arge body of Pathfinders coming from Hermsdorf. All were dressed In their gray uniforms, much like the color of the field uniforms adopted by the army. At a given signal, the Benin r&tn inders, the white army, entered the woods In search of the opposing red army. All their movements were car ried out in almost complete silence Soon dispatch riders on bicycles or on jot came hurrying back to headquar- ers with the .report that the "enemy had been loeaf edrand shortly after ward loud hurJ-Tia announced an en gagement, as result of which the white army succeeded in taking great numbers of the red army prisoners and carrying off the. victory. The Pathfinders have their own headquarters in the woors. The build' ng has been erected by the boys them elvts and alt round it are well-con' tructed trenches of striking simi' larity to those at the real "front." TOKIO, Jan. 31. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Strongly ex pressed opinion both for and against sending a Japanese army to Europe is found in the Japanese press. The Osaka Mainichi remarks that, al though it has repeatedly drawn atten tion to the impossibility of sending Japanese troops to Europe, it la to be regretted that there are still not a few who seriously favor the project of actively helping the allies. The paper continues: "What most troubles us, however, is the apprehension increasingly enter tained in England and in France as to our motives in the event of our assist ing the allies. This apprehension is lorn-pi v due to the reckless and impru dent manner in which some of us have insisted on Japan's sending an army to Europe. Forces Cannot Be Spared. "To our thinking, those who consider it necessary -to help the allies at the present moment do not represent the real opinion of our people and ignore the position which we occupy in our relation to other nations. Should the allied nations really be in need of our arms, their respective governments will communicate formally with our govern ment. It is not the attitude of patriotio people, with the peace of the world at heart, to cause ill-feeling among our friends by insisting on the necessity of assisting the allies. Japan is confronted with several important questions relat ing to the Far East which await urgent settlement, and the allied nations would do well to remember that she cannot afford to send her troops to Europe. The Tokio Yorodzu, on the other hand, prints an editorial In the French language and points out that Japanese participation would be accepted with joy by France, which has never raised or troubled Itself with the question of races. England and Russia, far from opposing the scheme, thought the news paper, would be equally nappy at Japanese assistance. India Suggested as Field. 'On the day we decide to act In Eu rope we will receive from the allies a formal guarantee of advantages which will Indemnify us for all sacrifices," the writer adds. "As to the question of transports, that has certainly already been settled, for the Anglo-Japanese al liance has always suggested the possl bility of Japanese intervention In India as an ally of Great Britain. The journal points out that Japanese participation would hasten the end of the great war, which Is so terrible even for neutral countries, where stagnation of business increases from day to day and general misery is piling up. It concludes that the military inter vention of Japan is not only possible but necessary for the good of Japan and the good of the world. OPEN NOON TO 11 P.M. Today and Thursday 1 The Wrong Girl 3-act Vitagraph feature drama. 2 Old. Isaacson's Diamonds 2 acts. Ruth Rollins in strong detective play. 3 Good People of the Church Funny George Ade Fable. I Breaking In Clever comedy drama. 5 Geo. Ellington Charar ter singer, in all the catchy song hits. 6 Carney Organist. VIENNA REPORTS GAIN RUSSIANS DEFEATED IX CARPATH IANS AND AT DNEISTER. EVELYN CREW MISSING SAILORS IN SMALL BOAT MAY HAVE LANDED ON ISLAND. German Admiralty Points Ont De- traction Waa Dne to Failure to Follow Prescribed Course. THE HAGUE, via London. Feb. 23. nquirles at all available sources to day failed to discover the whereabouts of those members of the American t earner Evelyn's crew, who were re ported to have proceeded to Holland fter the vessel was sunk by a mine. Naval experts say that the men, who took to a small boat, must have suf fered terrific hardships in the prevail- ng foggy and cold weather if at sea since Friday. It is possible, however, that they landed at one of the small islands along the coast. BERLIN. Feb. 23, via London, Feb. 4. The German Admiralty has com municated a memorandum to Comman der Walter K. Gherardi. the American aval attache, pointing out that the estruction of the American steamers Evelyn and Carib was due to- their not following the course prescribed by the German Admiralty to a point north west of Heligoland. The memorandum reiterates the as- urance of the German government as the safety of the prescribed course. SHOP MANAGEMENT WINS (Continued From First Page. ' the last of all the supply measures of Congress. The estimate covered m the bill aggregated J9.000.000, rrom which considerable cut was made. The bill probably will be reported to morrow. Following disposition of the Army bill, the Senate began consideration f the postoffice appropriation raeas- re, carrying J317.945.869. Cures Crl Prevents Grip. AXATIVE BKOMO QUININE removes the cause. There Is only one BROMO QUININE." Look for slgnatori of E. W. GROVE. 25c. Official Communications From Petro. grad and Teuton Capitals Con flict Regarding- Results. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Further successes against the Russians in the Carpathians and the capture by Croatian troops of villages and strong heights south of the Dnelster, were announced in an official Vienna diS' patch received tonight by the Austro- Hungarian Embassy here. LONDON, Feb. 23. Official reports from the war offices of the nations involved in. the battles of the East disagree on everything except that terrific fighting is going on every' where.. Berlin reports advances by the Ger mans who defeated the Russian East Prussian army. The Petrograd com munlcation says this movement by the enemy has been checked by flooded rivers. The Germans also have made further gains east of Plock, according to the official summary, which adds that attempted offensive operations by the Russians from Grodno and on the Rawka River have failed. On the left bank of the Vistula the Russians report euccesses and also in Western Gallcia and the Carpathian Mountains. The Petrograd report admits the loss of a corps (40,000 men) of the Tenth Army, which was defeated in the Maiurlan Lake region. The Ger mans have reported the capture of more than 100,000 in this engagement. The Russians are said to have re organized in previously selected for tified positions after the retreat from East Prussia, CHASSEUR DIES BRAVELY WOUNDED MAN BETWEEN LINES DIRECTS FATAL VOLLEYS. French Soldier Used an Shelter by Ad vancing Germans Killed dt Com rades aa He Sings Marseillaise. PARIS, Feb. 7. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) How reservist Louis Mallier, of the Thirtieth Battal ion of Chasseurs, died heroically is related in a citation in the orders of the day of Che army of the Vosges. The Germans had attacked the French trenches at the Tete de Faux and toward midnight at the beginning of a "counter attack Mallier fell be tween the enemy's trenches and the French barbed-wire defenses, while the rest of the detachment retired. He could not get back to the French CASTOR I A - For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hav8 Always Bought Bears th SI? Sfj?- J"" trenches, only a few yards distant. neither could his comrades get to him. There he was. exactly in the line of fire, a situation from which the Ger mans were prompt to profit, creeping up toward the French trenches under shelter of his body. "Hold out boys!" he cried, when he saw the Germans coming to the at tack: then he struck up the Marseil laise. The French held their fire and Mal lier interrupted his song to inquire: "Why don't you fire?" "We'll hit you if we fire," was the reDlv. "It makes no difference, fire! Give It to them! Vive la France." There was a short hesitation in the trench while the Germans came nearer! and nearer. The moment was critical and Anally a salvo rang out. The Germans were checked. "Are you still thcre2" the captain called out. "Yes. I got one of your bullets in the leg. but I'm all right still. They're coming on again, they're right close behind me. Go to 'em! Fire! Vive la France!" Then ho resumed the strains of the Marseillaise. The section reopened fire and the Germans were held until dawn, when Mallier was picked up dead. THEATER DON' MARRY Until You Have Seen THE 5 Featuring BLANCHE SWEET Mae Marsh, Donald Crisp, Rob ert Harron and Owen Moore Showing All This Week Coming Sunday Betty Nausen in "The Celebrated Scandal" or "The World and His Wife" bombardment, which was in progress when the first report was published. The Russians, too, are making stand, in the crown land of Bukowina and the correspondents on the Rou manian frontier report that the Aus trians, who advanced beyond Czerno witz, the capital, have been driven back from that city. A big battle, however, iS expected to take place northeast of Czernowitz. 4 Tuesdays War Moves England learned for the first time yesterday of the riots at Singapore. The Indian troops, because of dissatis faction with recent promotions, refused to obey orders. The fighting must have been serious, as six British offi cers and several men were killed and nine wounded and 14 civilians. Includ ing one woman, were killed.. Some of the rioters also were killed: and a large number surrendered or were captured. a NOTHER American steamer, the A Carib, has been destroyed by mine off the German coast, while third Norwegian steamer, the Regin, has been torpedoed or destroyed by mine off Dover. In the case of the Regin all the crew were saved by Brit ish destroyers, and, although not told In the dispatches from Berlin, It is be. lieved that the crew of the Carib also escaped. Thus neutral states continue to be the greatest sufferers from the mine and submarine warfare. It is consid ered possible, however, that one or two British steamers have suffered a sim ilar fate, one being overdue and another being reported blown up off Rye. As a result of the activity of German submarines, the British--Admiralty has announced that the Irish and North channels have been restricted for nav igation from today. Germans, from the Emperor down, have been put on rations so far as bread is concerned, the state regulation regarding the bread "supply having come into effect. Every person in Ger many must now produce a "bread card," which Is good for four pounds I of bread weekly before being able to make a purchase and even the Em peror's palace Is affected by the order. Thaw Lnvryer Loses Suit for Fee. WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. John B. Gleason, a New York lawyer, lost to day his Supreme Court suit for $60,000 for defending Harry K. Thaw In his first trial for killing Stanford White. In the case of a few Scandinavian, Dutch and British steamers, the crews have refused to sail where the voyages are to include the war zone, but in each instance substitutes were found. The crew of the British steamer Darleydale, which has grain, for the Belgium relief commission, refused to accompany their ship from Falmouth to Rotterdam, but men were soon found to take their places. Otherwise the trade of Great Britain is going on much as usual, and ship masters continue to express confidence that the German submarines cannot in terfere seriously with commerce. In fact the threatened blockade, which has had such a small effect thus far. is beginning to give way in the publlo interest to the military movements and the bombardment of the Dardanelles by the allied fleet. It appears from the official report Is sued by the British Admiralty that the i continuation of the operations against the Dardanelles has been delayed by unfavorable weather, but there is still no news of the effects of Saturday's Leading Photo-Play House West Park and Alder Last 4 Days of THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA WITH Blanche Sweet David Belaaco's Great Civil War Drama NEXT SUNDAY Feb. 28 For One Week 11:30 A. M. to 11:30 P.M. lOc David Harum WITH Wm. H. Crane Lismobe 2 in. Huron 2V in. Arrow COLLARS Modish, mannish, good-looking - 2 for $5c cluctt, peaboby cosine. Msfcsm Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years ago are smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today! MdrntfOKHifv GradeTiniistl. Big 4 -Day Bill Starting Today, Haunted Hearts Cleo Madison and Joe King fea tured in sea drama staged off Honolulu. An unusual story with a smashing denouement. The Girl Who Couldn't Go Wrong A great play of a chorus girl who determined to go wrong then turned down the opportu nity. Pauline Bush as "the girl." ANIMATED WEEKLY Mary Pickford in a one-reel Pickford re-issue The Fibber and the Girl Nellie, The Bride of The Firehouse A screaming comedy even firemen must laugh. the 10c 1 1 A. M. to 1 1 P. M. , Let ELAINE Introduce You to These,Theatres And you'll remain a patron for life. You'll be so amazed at ilie perfection of the camera work (a good picture is so often spoiled by the man at the projector) and so pleased at the welcoming air of the place and manner of the attendants, that you'll conic always even though it is a little out of your way. OF EXPLOITS AIM Slarlinq; .Mar. i: .Feb. .Mar. .Mar. .Mar. .Mar. .Mar. BOOKED THROUGH Pathe Exchange 392 Burnside St., Portland, Oregon Are you following the stories of Elaine's trou bles, her victories and her love? Are you reading the Clutching Hand's persecu tion of Elaine? Of how Craig Kennedy hunts the criminal? These stories, told in heart-gripping style by A. B. Reeve, are appearing each Sunday in The Sunday Oregonian. The moving pictures of the stories are shown at the theaters listed below photographed by Pathe Camera Men. Three stars in the cast Arnold Daly, Sheldon Lewis, Pearl White. See them at the following theaters: PORTLAND Days National Theater Wed. and Thurs. Nob Hill Theater Mon. and Tues. . Woodlawn Theater Sun. and Mon. . . Union-Ave. Theater Tuesday Alhambra Theater Wed. and Thurs. Powell Valley Theater Sunday Isis (Sellwood) Theater. . .Friday Hawthorne Theater Wed. and Thurs Laurel Theater Fri. and Sat Isis (Lents) Theater Sunday Elite (Rose City Park). . .Mon. and Tues. . Princess (Arleta) Wed. and Thurs. Scenic (Montavilla) Sunday Circle Theater Wednesday Burnside Theater Thursday. ...... Victoria Theater Friday Home Theater . . . , Sunday Grant Wednesday Derby (Kenton) Wed. and Thurs Apr. Broadway Theater Sun. and Mon Apr. Cineograph Theater Saturday Apr. Sunnyside Theater Mon. and Tues. .... .Apr. American Theater (Union Ave. and Shaver) Thursday Mar. Empire Theater Wed. and Thurs Town Theater Days Medford, Or Star Every Wed. and Thurs.. sAstoria, Or Jewel Every Wed. and Thurs.. Forest Grove, Or. Star Every Fri. and St Roseburg, Or Majestic Every Friday Grants Pass, Or. .Bijou Every Tues. and Wed . . . Gresham. Or Opera House. .Every Saturday Feb. 27. Camas, Wn Grand Every Fri. and Sat . Mar. 5-6, Prineville, Or Lyric Every Saturday Mar. 20. McMinnville, Or. .Rainbow Every Fri. and Sal .... . Oregon City, Or. .Rainbow Every Mon. and Turn. . . Eugene, Or Rex Every Wed. and Th urn. . Klam'th Falls, Or Star Ev ery Monday Chehalis, Wash. . Dream Every Fri. and Sat Lebanon, Or Kuhn Every Tuesday Mar. lfi. Pendleton, Or. . . .Orpheum Every Thurs. and Fri. . -Mar. 18. Vancouver. Wn. . Palace Every Mon. and Tura.. . Walla Walla. Wn. Arcade.. Every Fri. and Sat Baker, Or Empire Every Wed. and Thurs.. Ontario, Or Dreamland ... .fc very r riday Centralis, Wn Grand Every Tues. and Y ed. . . WiWhurn. Or. . . .Bungalow Every Friday Salem, Or Bligh Every Tues. and Wed Hillsboro, Or. . . . .Grand Every Fri. and Sat. . . St. Helens, Or Columbia Jivery 1-Tiday Seaside, Or Critic Every Tues Mar. 2. St. Johns, Or Columbia Every Ved. and 1 hurs.. Mar. .. Goldendale, Wn. . Star Every Wed. and Thurs.. Mar. 1 7. Milton, Or Lyric Every Wed. and Thurs.. Mqr. 21. i rr Star Every Sun Mar. 28. A mity, Or Palace Every Wed . T A pr. 2 1 Newberg, Or Star tvery mon. ana i ues. Tillamook, Or Gem lwery Mon. and 1 uos. Vale, Or Rex Every Saturday Town Theater Starting Marshfield, Or Grand Bandon, Or Grand Coquille, Or Grand North Bend, Or Joy Myrtle Point, Or. . . .Unique US 1 7 10 21 2S 27 I 11 .Mar. 31 Starting .Mar. 12-1.1. ,Mar.8. Mar. 22. Week of March 3 To Keep Your Skin Free From Hair (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes' time In your room using- a delatone paste, you can easily banlh any ugly, hairy growin wiuwui ais eomfort or Injury. The ro mado by mixing some water with a llttii powdered delatone. This Is then spread over the hairy surface and after about minutes rubbed off and the sKin washed You will not ba disappointed with this treatment, providing you get real delates. Adv. Cold in Head Rellevrd In onemlnitte. Mnnevbsrlr. it it fall. Gel a ZSc or 0c tube of TlffONDON'S illX Catarrhal Jelly Ue it auirlt. For chronic ol - rrh.drrctrrh. unre noe. cn'-.gM. sneoiine. note bleed, etr. Write lr free sample. The tir.t drop utel will do goort. Atk dnieeiM. Koadon Mlg.Co, Minneapolis, Ml.