davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
LIVER CLIP AND H6E1At. AWARDED
 LAST EVENING

Ta spelling contest held at Red zen Ha last evening in competition fer h ing cup and medal furnish aa 1s 2f-crney Cosgroye was one of -ss of the school year. The #z5a= as divided into two divisions far he contest as follows: The fourth
 sixth and seventh grades com
 ser the silver medal, and the efsHte erade and high school compet- : Tor tae loving cup. The contest in consisted of a written list e asa fred words followed by an o ee1-ast of three hundred and fiji 5~ words. In the grade contest George H5aa | scored perfect in the writ
 a1 missed mt one in the or
 inning the medal. Aileen 79aa= second missing five words saz .s5aav Gilmore vas third. with six arson. a fifth grader. was the aa-a constant not to miss a word in =aa 6r. contest and with eight misses u IHe written contest won fourtI place
 h ae high school contest Leslie Williams woE first place in both the uisseu and oral tests and was tht 8a.F contestant not 10 miss a word il Il crel contest. Helen Wick was el5e c1ad with Everett Paup third The n a6ais were presented by Rev
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
COL. HEEZA ]. LIAR AND TIE PIRATES
-Is.FORS HONOR GUESTS
 1T PARTY YESTERDAY

llrs. V. Wright entertained very z, sgu-ae,v yesterday at her home in &satova with Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Nouas and Miss Eeahey as the com p'imentea guests.
 X re-y pleasant afternoon was en- forea sewing an chatting the Red rrese work bezns the topic of much interest to al psesent Mrs Cherry. who :s the wife f rhe British consul su Assaria is aa ardent worker and .ed reess entH s=asf. while Mrs. Young nd Ills ieaaey are also great ig interested and members of the Red Cross in A8sesalsa They are shortly -o end their vfs lara with Mir. and Ms. Wander aa aafn home.
 At five o'clock he hostess served 9 yer. 13e1ag aas HeuHteous luncheon a5 zlx tables are laid in Japanese -asea es=ss e=a ara.ecas of yellow ze.s1f:Hs sAaaiz Mrs Wright's hos r.t4..s were
 Wa=5aues Anderson. Beegle rear B-zazza Cherry. Chas Cos -fec H5ssroYe. sr. Schoenbar. Dib
 -t Dlv Davie Edmonds, Higgins F-c5ness. Oregon Honey Howard, F Hunt. Holzheimar J. R Heckman Mooney sharp= spaulding II. C S.~oug TroEer. F King, Warder, Will Williams. 3ame1 aan. the Misses Bar -ow. Ru5ge. Leaf F, Gregory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
At The GRAND Tuesda, May % One Night Only
ST N 6 A R E E
A SELIG TRIBUNE
THE LAST TWO EPISODES

Showing lone vessel flying the flag of Emperor Will liam is moored in Portland's harbor.
 The great steel bands linking Washington and Oregon, spanning the Columbia river and costing $750o00 is off, ciay opened With many other late views of late topics
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22

Van Marter in his usual pleasing man. ner Words of wholesome advice and commendation were given in connect ion with a victory of the head over one of the heels but it is doubtful if eith- CT winner heard a word of what was said because of the tension of the oc- casion and the sight of the splendid trophies they had won.
 The contest was a complete sue cess and it is the intention of those in charge of the school to have it made an annual feature
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
ATTENTION PIONEERS,

You are requested to present your filled out forms and Charter Fee on or before May 3Qth. so flat the necessary supplies may be ordered as the or ders must be sent 10 Fairbanks. i1 is important that they be on ths way as soon as possible
 The Charter list is filling ID rapid Y and the outlook is encouraging for a strong Igloo in the First City. All who are eligible are invited to come in and help Us unite the pioneers for the best interests CT Alaska.
 n. SMITH HARRIS.
 n. c. ?.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
OFFERS DOLLAR FOR
 EACH NEW MEMBER

The Post-Intelligencer ot the leth contains the following which might De worth looking over to some of us:
 With flat proposal to personally duplicate. dollar for dollar, every mem bership added to the rolls of the Seat tie chapter of the American Red Cross today. D. F. Skinner, prominent ship builder and lumberman and president of the Skinner X Eddy Shipbuilding Company last night uttered powerful arraignment of Seattle's lethargy toward the great humanitarian force which needs the help of every citizen, and backed up his words with his purse.
 MT Skinner's offer comes at the eli max of the Red Cross membership campaign, which has been under way all week in an effort to add 25,OOO names to the local membership. New members have been coming in at the rate of between 1000 and 1,500 every day, less than half as many as were expected. The membership committee had hoped for at least 5000 today, and with the stimulus of MT. Skinner's of fer now anticipates a greater number, Every membership with its S1 fee ac- tually means g to the Red Cross un- der the Skinner proposal.
 MT. Skinner said last night in an nounciug his offer.
 Tt must be evidently an assured 1 fact that as nation We have become so commercially atrophied that We cannot realize yet that we have really l become involved in a struggle without limit of life, in health or money. Just recently drive was made by the business men that resulted in securing approximately S100,000. For what i This week a drive has been made with a real, genuine purpose to save those who endanger their lives and health ! for us, and it will probably net the pitiful sum of about s10,000. To try to arouse some others to feeling ot worthwhile necessity of the Red Cross
 work | propose to contribute an am
 ount equal in dollars to the number oi persons joining the Red Cross on Sat
 urday'
 Record Day Desired.
 t,, l, -ta NoY1t ner feels very keenly what may be said to be Seattle's failure to measure
 up to her supposed patriotic enthusi
 asm, in so far as the Red Cross i:
 concerned If his offer does not cos
 him at least s5,000 today he will b,
 more disappointed than the Red Cros l officers, and if it costs S10,000 so mucl
 the better Inasmuch as there ar
 many thousands of Seattle people wh !, have not joined the Red Cross and wh undoubtedly have the necessary $1 an who certainly believe in the Red Cros with their whole hearts and only nee x some stimulus to awaken them to tn i need Of joining now the possibilities (
 the Skinner offer seem to be almost LII , limited Today is the last day of tn ; Red Cross membership drive, a fac 2 which, coupled with the Skinner prc l posal should tend toward making ', record in the enrolment of new men . bers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22

Mccarthy is experiencing q decided rzal estate boom. Los which sold there year ago for zt5a ar now be ,ue held at S1,een.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22

Attorney $. o, Morlord for several sears past a director of the Bank Of SzNar5. has rendered his resignation v take effect at once
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
-

< plan is cn foot to consolidate the schools Of Douglas and TreadNell for fhe purpose of cutting down the COST
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22

Anyway the man @ho thinks h. knows il all never says; I'm from Missouri"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22

Mice Warner. Harvey Natheson. \, Lielroc1s. Chas | Hawkins P. F. Har- ris
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22
REGISTERED RT HOTELS
SIEIb4AN

r. ". Robinson. R- B. Mckay. John smith and wife, Cahs. Jacobsen, P. II 9IcCue. C. ?. Hanthorn. J. HuHsaEeT
 TENIII.s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-22

Al ea.ee-heldea soon forgets that h .as c.es an of7ssseekev.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
NoTIcETo REGIsTRANTs

Registrars must return the Question
naire within sepen days after date
of mailing or of posting of number
OF registrant at office of local board
It is in the interest, therefore, 8,
each registrant to see that the loca
board has his correct address.
Failure by any registrant to perform
any duty prescribed by the Selective
Service Law or by the Rules and Reg.
ulatlons, at CT within the time required
is a misdemeanor punishable by inn.
prisonment for one year, and NAV
result in loss of valuable rights and
immediate induction of such registrar
into military service.
Failure of the registrant or any othe,
person concerned to claim and exer.
else any right or privilege on the day
or within the time authorized by the
Rules and Regulations shall be con.
sldered waiver Of such right or priv
lege, and shall foreclose such person
from thereafter claiming the same.
subject only to the privilege granted
by the Rules and Regulations to apply
for an extension Of time.
All registrants and other persons
Ire required and strictly enjoined to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
POPULAR SALESMAN LEAVING

Friends of the P. J. Ritschel family
regret very much to learn of their
intended departure from this city.
Mr.. Ritschel has made arrangements
to tale over the drug business a owned
by his deceased brother located at
Hamline, MINI.
The brother died very suddenly last
May while in full health and no thought
of death had led him to make any
preparations for the care Of the business
which was thus suddenly left without
q head The widow Of the deceased
man was in a delicate health and could
not take up the burden of the business
and it was finally decided as arranged
and New Ulm will therefore lose the
Ritschels before many months. Mr..
Ritschell has been with the Schell Brew
ing Company for years and his smile
and CHEEKY greeting will be missed
all over his territory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12

examine from time TO time said notice,
Form 1907, posted by the Local Beard
and the Classification Inst Corn 10000
upon which important dates are to be
entered, in order to be informed Of the
time for the performance Of any duty
or the exercise Of any right or privilege;
and it is the duty of every registrant
concerning whom any notice is posted
but who for some reason has not re-
3ceived the QUESTIONABLE or notice,
% theicase may be to apply to his Local
Board for copy thereof. FAILURE;
TO RECEIVE NOTICE OR CUES
ATI0NAIRE WILL NOT EXCUSE
THE REGISTRANT FROM PER-
FORMING ANY DUTY WITH N
THETIME LIMIT NOR SHALL II
BE IN ITSELF GROUND FOR EX-
TENTIoN OF ITEM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
SOCIETY LEAGUE.
Club Star,diI

The race in the Society bowling club
is more equitable one than in the
Home League, but 1875 points separating
the first three teams in the lead while
in the Home League over 200 points
stand between the first and third teams.
The X. C's. continue to hold first place
by one-game margin but the Y. M.
are determined to bowl them lower
down in the column, contending that
youth must prevail. The Meyers are
forging ahead and with the average
break in luck expect to unfurl their
standard at the top. The other three
teams are saving wood and expect to
spill the beans CT their opponents ere
Old Man Time makes his exit.
Here is the score of the teams for the
last series:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
BlTUiARY
MRS. WILLIAM SETTER.

Thursday, Dec. s, Mn. William Setter
Of Omaha passed away at her home after
q lingering illness which was the result
of an accident which befell her three
years ago. At that time she was run
lover by an automobile and internally
injured and her condition had gradually
become less hopeful and while the inn
mediate cause Of death was ulcers, it is
supposed that her injuries at the time
of the accident brought about her all
ments.
Mrs. Setter, whose maiden name was,
Ida Vajen, was born in New Ulm July
z, 1861, the daughter of Henry Vajen.
She spent her girlhood here and was
married May Is, 1881, to her surviving
husband. They lived here until Is
years ago when they removed to Omaha.
Mrs. Setter was the mother of three
children all of whom survive her. They
are: Herbert, aged "a, Clarence, SO
and Maria %. She is also survived by
her sister, Mrs. Liver of Omaha.
Funeral services were held at the Otto :
Setter home Monday afternoon Rev.
Wheeler officiating. Mr.. Ed. Stoll sang
the funeral music. Mr.. and Mrs. Liver
OF Omaha, Mrs. Spoerhase, Mrs. Sche-
man of Winthrop, Miss Ida Sommers of
St. Paul and VIM. Brust of Sleepy Eye
were present from out of town besides
the immediate members of the family.
lnterment was made in the city ceme-
terry.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
MRS. WILLIAM GLAESEMANN.

After year of illness, Death came
to Mrs. Wilhelmina Glaesemann at her
home on North Minnesota Street
Wednesday afternoon at five O'Clock.
Mrs. Glaesemam had been confined to
her bed for the past three months, her
ailment being the gradual breaking down
OF the system due to advancing years.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Wilhelmina Ernestina Bertha Halich
was born the 23rd of April, 1910 at
Alt-Belitz, near Driesen in the Province
OF Brandenburg, Germany. There she
grew to womanhood and was there united
IN marriage to- her surviving husband;
William Glaesemann on the 9Th of June
1873. They came on their wedding
trip to America and arriving on the
Oath of July, settled atonce in Lafayette
Township where their children were
born and where they lived until five
years ago when they removed to New
Ulm. Of their eight children, three died
in infancy. The others are VIM. G. of
Broohngs, s. D., Mrs. Rosa Borchert,
Mrs. Louisa Tepe and Adolph G. all
OF New Ulmsand Hugo who lives on tie
old home place in Lafayette Other
suru7uns arc brother and sister still
living in Germany and sixteen grand
children.
The funeral was held Saturday with
services at the house followed by services
at the church, Rev. G. G. Holm officiat-
ing. 1nterment was made in the City
Cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
CARD OF THANKS.

!. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to all the friends and neighbors who
gave US their kindly assistance during
the illness and after the death of our:
beloved wife and mother
MRS. WILLIAM GANSKE.
Especially we thank the pail bearers,
the donors of flowers and Rev. Albrecht
for his ninistering care and words of
comfort. ~
WILLIAM GANSKE.
CHAS. GANSKE.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12

The great picture Of the crusader
and bis white horse had been profuse-
" decorated With green's for the occa-
sion, and holly and Ivy had likewise
been wreathed around the helmet and
weapons on thu opposite wall
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
[MatIenal Crop lmpr,v,a,at s.ryi.e.

National crop lMDrsvsasat ssrvissJ
There is no sense In hauling two
loads of cheap feed when one load Of
high.grade feed will do the work and
costs but three-tourths q much as tbs
two loads.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12

0y .
It's the thermos bottle. He carries
2 splendid line. big and little.
f We all like to use Kodak in the breezy
winter time as well as in the summer
time. In the window Of Backers Phar-
macy we can see folding and box cameras
in all sizes.
MIR. Engelbert and Retzlaf have re-
minded US that there is always room
for new kitchen utensils. Aluminium
kettles in all sizes are on display.
Those who cannot have electric or
gas lamps will be. pleased to receive a
Christmas gift Of one Of the brilliant
lamps which the Fesenmeier store has
on display.
The Fair Store and Mr.. Rawsons store
have been, suitably decorated. From
ceiling to floor we see glittering mass
OF all sorts of Christmas trimmings.
Mr.. Ottomeyer has an excellent coat
display besides various other beautiful
and useful Christmas gifts.
The Cooper Electric Co. is popular
stopping place for all the youngsters be-
cause of the brilliantly lighted Christmas
tree. That reminds us have you bought
lights for your Christmas tree, or have
you seen the beautiful electric lamps at
Evenings?
To add to all this there are casseroles,
cutlery, and kitchen utensils which the
Baer Hdw. Co. has on display.
The harness shops have excellent
shoWings of leather purses, travelling
bags, and leather case manicure sets.
The Bakeries and the New Ulm Candy
Kitchen have so temptingly displayed
their home made goodies, that it takes a
mighty effort to pass them up.
Let's not forget to take one long look
at all the royal displays which our iewelry
men have made: here we see all those
things which our heart desires most.
The REIN window is kingdom of
wealth; the choicest hand painted dishes
and complete ivory sets have been laid
out for us to gaze upon and admire.
Who wouldn't want to own a bronze
writing set such as the Meyer Jewelry
store is displaying or the exquisite rings,
pins and chains.
sMr. Schleuder has charmed all who
pass; they must stop-for who could
deny more than glance at such mag
nificient display Of: cut glass as may be
seen in his window? al.
Then there are all the arrays of fancy
work Mrs. Follmann and Mrs. Pfeferle
have large displays. III. 80.
Miss Hattie Baltrusch has display
of nifty ready made dresses and hats.
Shoes Of all colors and description can
be seen in the windows of our three
prosperous shoe men. Mr.. Backer has
displayed many comfy looking slippers,
while Mr.. Hackbarth and Mr.. Wicherski
have an elegant showing of high shoes.
Our city is a real spectacle Of splendor,
we rejoice walking thru the street in
spite of the cold weather for the glitter
ing sights remind us every step of the
way of the joyous Christmas spirit which
is abroad in the land.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
Wilking-Freitag.

Willxing-Freitag.
Miss Luella Freitag and Theodore
Viking were married last Tuesday,
Dece mber 4. The ceremony took place
in the Nicollet Lutheran church, Rev. F..
Koehler pronouncing the solemn words
that made the young couple man and
wife. Miss Elizabeth Viking, sister Of
the groom, was bridesmaid, while Albert
Kratzke served in the capacity of grooms-
man. After the ceremony the young
couple were the recipients of happy
shower of congratulations. and good
wishes for their future life. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Freitag, and the groom a son of Henry
D. Viking. Both were born and reared
in this township and are highly esteemed
by host of friends and acquaintance.
A reception was given at the home of
the brides parents, following the marriage
ceremony, and this was enjoyed by a
large throng Of merrymakers. Nicollet
Leader.
Zangel-Seemann.
Miss Anna Seemann, sister OF Fred
Seemann, of CORTLAND, and John Zangel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Zangel Of
New Ulm, were united in marriage
Friday, November 30th at 2sP. M. The
ceremony was performed at the Lutheran
parsonage Of CORTLAND, Rev. Strasen
officiating.
The bride was gowned in dress of
white silk with all over net, and carried
white and pink carnations. The brides
maid, Miss Alma Pahling, of CORTLAND,
wore light blue silk dress. Fred Sec
mann, brother of the bride was best man.
The groom who is we'll known in New
Ulm is employed at Saffert & Gugisberg's
plant and Mr.. and Mrs. Zangel will
make their home in New Ulm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-14
GERMNN DpIT\SE RROkI,N ron
DISTANCE Di' FOUR MILES

British Headquarters n France.
April II, Via London. April "a. 1855
H. m From staff Correspondent uf
the Assn, atod Press The BRITISH
last night broke the German front for
Il distance ~ four miles Tho Germans
nrc in retreat
Tho gaps in tho German dofcrs'f
were made iu two places
Positions ou 20 'front.' as three miles
hof,ro"p tho boublc Jrus~lor amt Gil
vou,hy and another mile ON the north
flank Of the Iiiudcuburg trench -Ns-
tom were captured Advance posts
We're pushed well toward Qucnut ans
Irouvilio important points in the
German dctcnses.
The Germans are fighting as they
retire from Loos southwurd md are
being hard pressed
Fires and explosions in the TERRITORY
20 the rour ot the Gcrm1u lines vnu-
tnu". The weather today was favor
able for Campairnrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-14

cumstantiaI evidence In the face 0l
little more than occasional objections
by the defense.
Mrs. Baker, anxious mother of IN,
prisoner. and Mrs. Armour, the pale
and surrowful mother of the youth
whose gnawed bones. found In "A lone
~ arroyo. are to be an exhibit in the
evidence have already shown how
painful will be the ordeal through
which they must sit As they met In
the court room Tor the first time last
night. Mrs. Armour burst into tears
She went on the stand aud Identified
not only the rusty shotgun found near
Armours body. but many articles
taken from the automobile alleged 90
have belonged % Armour ana In which
Islancett Is alleged to have reached
Santa Pc ana taken friends Joy rid
ing with the blood of Armour. as Is
claimed, fresh on his hands llnncett
who has recovered from sclf-infiict-
cd shotgun wound In the neck imme-
diately after his arrest. Is entering on
the trial with oomposurc He l. onlS
20 years old
other witnesses last night were
Boukkeeper William j. Reeves OF tn,
Thomas Cusnck company OF Denver
who identified the payroll signature Of
Blancett while AN employc there: Ear
cordova OF Aztec, y. NJ. who states ne
knew Blancett there and met him IN
santa Re. October %: Mrs. Ber
fiebransOn OF Minot. y. D.. deughter
of Mrs. Armour. with her mother she
accompanied Armour in the car on his
Inflated trip as FAR asl Clnrks
Nebraska
To-day Denver and Las Vegas wit
nesses testified to the apparently
friendly relations between Armour
and Rlancett after Armour had hired
Rlancett In Denver to accompany him
in his car To the coast. the defense
taking special pains to bring out the
alleged fact that they became warm
friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-14
Proclamation

To An Whom This May Concern.
ludcr the proclamation of the president dated April g.
1871 unlawful for alien enemies have IN their possession
the following articles:
Any nroaw, weapon, implement ot war, or component
part thereof, ammunition, maxim other sllouccr, bunl
explosive material used u hc manufacture of explosives
aircraft wireless apparatus Form oi signalling
device. any form of cipher code amy paper docct
book written printed u cipher u which there may b"
invisible writing
An alien rIcmrs ct This government living lu this cDE
nrrc, notified surrender police headquarters
u his city amy and all articles which is unlawful 10 have IN
your poN>c,,ou detailed receipt will hc YNcu h' me for
MI article, surrendered aud at lhc CLOSE o the such
artirl,- surrendered viii hr returned Goo owners.
AMY alien cu,uy who fails surrender such articles with
twenty Four hours after this notice viii be- subject 10
mary it such articles shall be found IN his her pos
SESSION and the article, win be- seized and forfeited to the
of the government of these United States
All clilou> earnestly requested to cooperate in cu
forcing proclamation and You further requested
communicate with police headquarters upon receipt
tion. j r. GAllSIIA.
Chicf or Police
Albuquerque s. NJ. April II, 1917.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-14
NTrNCkS or RRITISH FNII
UNDER HEAVY LOSSES. a. Nm

Norlm. April ~ Via London 5.f
%. m Northeast of Nrrls ana "u 'h"
river Scarpo there was % pause in ~
fighting activity ycstcrdav says the
official statement ISSUED today by the
Gornnn army hoa1luartcr- STAFF
ON both houkg ~ the river Sommc
the German statement adds strou'
enemy forces AGAINST advanced
against our ~ Quentin position The
alta Ike failed under heavy LOSSES. tho
british loa Wing thro, officer. and mor"
than 200 men in our hands
Further south - rrois"llcs npo
Hunorourt. snYS the announcement
the British after violent artillery fire