davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
Soldiers Of Twenty=seyen
States Summoned.
FORCE OF 10000 TROOPS
Government Acts to Insure Protec-
i ton Against Possible Interference
With Postal. Commercial and Mill
tary Channels and Observation-Disclosures.

Washington, March 27.-National
guard organizations in twenty-seven
states and the District of Columbia,
comprising close to 10000 men. have
been called into the federal service
The war department in announcing
the call said the troops were s.for gen
eral purposes of police protection
against possible interference with pos.
tai, commercial and military chan.
nels and instrumentalities." The or
CARNATIONS called are from:
- Illinois,, Indiana, Missouri. Nebras.
ka;T Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin,
South Dakota, North Dakota, Colora-
do, Wyoming, Ohio, Washington, Ore
gon,= California, Idaho, Montana,
massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, District of Columbia, Virginia,
Vermont, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Delaware,
In addition to ordering the militia
mobilized, the government has taken
these steps within the last few hours:
Instructed the navy to recruit to
full war strength of $1,000 men. ~ =
Created two new military depart
ments, the Northeast and the South
east, to facilitate the work of mobili-
Zation and recruiting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
TO WORK ON WAR SUPPLIES
Several Thousand Minnesota Factories
Are Ready.

st. Paul, March 27.-Professor j. J.
Flather, head of the mechanical engi-
neering department Of the University
of Minnesota, who with Dean G. B.
Frankforter represent minnesota on
the naval advisory board, declared
that several thousand Minnesota fac
tories are prepared to manufacture
such supplies as the government may
need In the event OF war. !. Il a
" Only d few factory owners refused
to respond to the survey made by
Professor Father and DR.. Frankforter
on behalf Of the naval board.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our" sincere
gratitude to all who gave their assistance
at the time of the sickness and death Of
our beloved father a
AUGUST ANDREAS MUELLER ,
We are especially grateful to the
pall-bearers, the donors of flowers, the
Sisters Of the Hospital, and to Rev.
George Mayer, for his comforting words.
THE CHILDREN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
cloURTIAN cpUPLEiHoLD
60th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Sixty years is long span of time for
one couple to pass together, but that has
been accomplished by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Havemeier, ST., of CORTLAND, who
celebrated their sixtieth anniversary at
their home in that township on Wednes-
day, March Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havemeier are pioneer
residents of Nicollet county. The for
mer arrived from Germany in 1856,
with his brother Heinrich, who had come
to America twelve years before, but had
returned to Germany for a brief visit.
Mr. lavender stopped in Chicago for
brief time, when he went to Elgin,
ILL.,, where he worked for a farmer for
some time, where he remained for two
years. March IA, 1857, he was married
to Miss Sofia Becker, who also had come
from Germany with her parents in 1855.
They left Elgin in a prairie Schooner"
drawn by four oxen, Minnesota being
their intended destination, and settled
on homestead in CORTLAND towns hip,
which is still occupied by the venerable
couple. .'.
MIR. Havemeier played an important
part in the Indian outbreak in New
Ulm in 1862. When he learned Of the
uprising he mounted a horse and rode to
this place to investigate the situation.
Finding that the Indians were on the
war-path he turned his horse toward
home, conveyed his family to St.. Peter
for safety, and returned as rapidly as his
horse would bring him to New Ulm and
took up the fight with the. citizens. On
his first trip here he saw the bodies of
the first victims Of the Indians which had
been brought into town. He was among
the seventy-fve men who were sent
out scouting northeast of this city,
IN order. to learn if there were more
Indians in the vicinity. When they re-
turned they We're unable to cross the
river and thus could not enter the town,
as the Indians had destroyed the ferry.
They were forced to return to Redstone,
where they crossed and riding into town
again took up the fight against the
enemy, until the latter evacuated the
town. ..:.....i
Mr.. Havemeier was an eyewitness
to the gallant deed of Captain Nix, who
with fourteen men stormed FL. K;esIing's
blacksmith shop and repulsed the
Indians. He also saw the Indian scalp
dance near St. Peter in 1858.
The aged gentleman loves to talk Of
the stirring days which the early settlers
experienced.
At one time he drove to St. Paul with
an OK team for supply of flour, because
it was cheaper there than it could be
bought in this part of the state. On
5EaS 5sriip he slept at night under. his
wagon.
Mr.. Havemeier was boln April IA,
1880, in Schaumburg Lippe, Germany,
and his wife was born in Kur-Hessen,
July 27, 1885.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hayemeier are
we'll known in New Ulm and vicinity,
and are highly respected by all who
know them.
They are the parents of six children,
as follows: John, Fred and August
Mrs. Herman PoeEller, Mrs.
Henry Poehler and Miss Sophia Have
meier.
The Review joins their many friends
in congratuaating the, aged couple on
having reached So long span Of married
life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
CHICAGO'S FIRST MOTOR
BUS LINE STARTS.

Chicago, March 27.-The first
: motor bus line to be operated
; in Chicago was started over
: North Side .boulevards and
> through Lincoln Park to the
; center Of the business district.
; The fare is 10 cents.
; Mayor William Hale Thomp-
; son paid the first fare on the
; new transportation. line, which
; started business with eleven
; motor busses. Within a month
; it is planned to have fifty cars
= running and regular express
) and local service will be start
ed on fixed schedules.
, .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-28
AMERICA NOT SEEKING WAR
James w. Gerard Says Germans Do
~ . Not Understand Us.

~ . Not Understand Us.
New York, March 81 Speaking
here at dinner given in honor of
Postmaster Thomas G.. Patten and
William H. Edwards, internal revenue
collector, both appointed recently,
James w. Gerard, former ambassador
to Germany, declared the Germans do
not understand American character.
1--WE are going into this war be-
cause we believe we. are, right" he
said.
eve want peace. We do not want
war, but sometimes it is forced upon
you and the Germans do not under
stand the American character. They
can't understand it,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
US. PATENTED ALASKAN HOME
 STEAD AND FARM FOR SALE

I rfs ts one of Alaska's best farm ins propositions ever offered for sale. In the most desirable clim- ate and agriculture section of the entire North. ConYenience to ex- cellaht roads, near tide water, wharves and post office. Well e. quipped. A number of acres in cul- tiVat!cD. Vegetables, grain and frut; grown to perfection. Potatoes Csrrots, parsnips, turuips and Tuta- bagss left in ground all winter and taken out in the spring as solid and perfect as those taken out the year grown.
 Strawberries, raspberries, goose ber-:ss and entrants conRot be sur Dasse' anywhere in the world. O. ther varieties of fruit can be grown Aa idea, money making proposition fer anyone who knows farming and st . k raising. Reasons for selling, otte CT urgent and important busi- ness requires attention. Terms: Half cash and balance in one and two years time. Write or see T. R. SeTel., Haines, Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
FEEL LIKE
 GIVING UP?
Many Alaska People On the Verge
 of Collapse

A bad back makes you miserable all the time
 Lame every morning; sore all day
 IL hurts to stOOp-It hurts to straighten.
 What with headache, dizzy spells, urinary weakness,
 No wonder people are discourag- ed.
 Who do not knoR the kidneys may be the cause of t all.
 Give the weakened kidneys need ful help.
 Use a tested and proven kidney remedy.
 None endolisd like Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Mrs. Louis T. Jarvis. s22 B St., Sacramento, Cal, says: Sharp pain darted through my Joins and betwee my shoulders. My back was weak and lame and 1t was an awful task for me to sweep Or do any work a. bout the house. I felt tired and exhausted. Headaches and dizzy spells added to my distress and the action of my kidney annoyed me da and night. The kidney secretions were unnatural. Doan's Kidney PHI strengthened my kidneys and re- lfeved the aches and palms."
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Deans Kidneys Pills-the same that Mrs. Jarvis had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
 -AdTertiRamant.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
BISHOP HARDING HERE

One hundred thousand square miles. almost twice the total area of all the New England states, make up the diocese of Qu'Appellc in Cam ada the bishop of which, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Harding, Is now wis fing in Sksgway. He is one of the round trippers on the Princess Alice
 Bishop Harding has come north CD a trip tor his health. It Is his first visit 70 Alaska. Hc said he great lv enjoyed the voyage through the inside passage.
 The diocese of Qu'Appelle takes its name from the old Hudson bay trad!r post of that name. Regi- ua is the See city.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
Boy TO GET A MEDAL
 FOR RESCUING ROBIN
It Was Held In Treetop by String and
 HO Climbed to Free 1t.

Hartford, Conn. The Connecticut Humane society, through its president, the Rev. William Deloss Love, has in- formed ten-year-old Michael RavOlefe of the Second North school, East Hart ford, that he is to have a medal, for rescuing an imprisoned robin a few days ago.
 Little Michael had to climb an elm tree seventy-fve to eighty feet high to effect the rescue. The robin had flown to one of the topmost branches with long string in his bill for nest building. The string caught in a stout twig, and as the robin worked to get 1t free the string tangled itself Into double hitch about one of its legs. It was then held prisoner and was noticed for two days helplessly trying to work itself loose and squeaking plaintiyely.
 MichReIs schOolfellows were talking about the bird, and he asked them to lead him to the elm. It took him more than half an hour to work his way to the top at the tree. And at the last of the Job 1t required nerve and cOolness, for he was out on very slender and swaying branches.
 But he managed to reach the twig to which the string had fastened itself and snapped 1t off. With this hanging to It's leg the robin futtered to the ground, was released and flew off wild ly chirping at Its restored freedom.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
TWENTY-FIVE POUNDS OF RHUBARB FROM 8 HILLS
 PRODUCED IN SKAGWAY

Sbagway's rhubarb has again made good. Twenty-Five pounds of the lucious pie-filler were cut yes terday from three hills in the gar den of A. J. Achison, one of Skag- ways many gardeners this summer.
 But the figures do not tell the whole story. It was the third cut tim. this season from the same three hills.
 MT, Achison said he planted his Thubarb 3n 1900, from seed obtain ed from the government department of agriculture, and that it had pro- duced well every year since that dst'.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache end work off the Cold. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. B. ". Groves signature is on each box. 2S eezlts.
 t.a Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
STRENGTH OF J. 5, NAVY
 AMAzES GOGHEPRAT
Our Fleet, Second In World, Will Hasten Victory, Says French
 Admiral.

Washington.-Yice Admiral COche- prat, representing the ministry of ma rine in the French mission here, said that he had "every reason to hope that we shall succeed in establishing the closest possible cooperation between the American and the allied navies for the assurance of freedom of the seas, the protection of trade and the tri- umph of our rights"
 "The United States is in possession of the most powerful fleet in the world next to the British, and this is bound to weigh heavily In hastening the day when final victory will be wrung from the foe" he said
 Your navy is wonderfully equipped, and really felt amazed when chanc- ed to see recently some of its units, among them the battleship Pennsyl- yania and those trim looking destroy CTS that came out to meet us at sea. There Is no need to praise your naval personnel. Throughout my long sea life 1t has often happened that have come across American men-of-war, and I am pleased to say that on every such occasion the very high merit of the officers as well as the perfect training of their men has aroused my intense admiration
 What I have seen here since my ar- rical serves only to emphasize my pre- vious impressions. And so I am sure that the American navy Is ready to support in the most advantageous fash lon the cause of the allies now shaping a course toward victory"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28

In a house in the English town Of Exeter some years ago sat two men. One of them informed his companion that the last time he was in the town he suffered from smallpox in that very room. "In that corner" he said, "was a cupboard where the bandages were kept. It is now plastered over, but they are probably still there" And he took a poker, broke down the plaster and found them. From their find" the two men contracted the disease, and 1t spread through the town and worked fearful hayoc.-London Telegraph.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
TO MID NIGHT SUN LAND
 ON THEIR HONEYMOON

Honeymooners to the land of the Midnight Sun, MT. and Mrs E. C.. Cornelius of Vancouver, ara among the round trippers who arrived here yesterday on the Princess Alice. MT. C. rnelius is purser on the Princess Royal oE the c. P. R. Their mar riage took place at the brides home in Vancouver just before the Alice sailed north.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28

We get it all the way from At lanta. Georgia, and we can truth fully say that there is no moro de- lie'ous candy in the world.
 Keller Bros. Drug Co. tj
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
Keller Bros.
 OUR ICE CREAM IS MADE FROM A FAMOUS LOCAL RECIPE
YOUR HAT

May Ls 3 sty!ish Gzs, BEt 1t NHHs-
 TrV:,ble.
 A ,na1 uaual.v buys a hat that's "iL rt,Ie" b.. the modern hat fer men hai uts ,o ,.uswer !US.
 Bl.uaeaJs ara growing more numer. .Js c,cry day. Hats make excellent breeding pla.es for the parasitic germs E..,a Sup Inc Itfo from the roots Of the .1'r. W.s7 your hair begins to fall out and ,1g- .ca,D is ral Of DundCun It is gre s;.:n tll;,t tEeso countless germs are buslly ut work.
 There .s but ono way to overcome the .-uulc and kill the gerRs-thRt way Is 70 aI.nlv Newhro's Herpiclde 10 the tc7lD--ft viii Ei!I the germs and healthy apir is surr tn result.
 Sod ry ieo7-Hr JruggistE. Send loc. tn 7tarsne !5~ sample "a The HeTpic!de Co., Detroit. ?.Ich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
HER OWN ATTORNEY.

Mrs. Laura Ella Ruddiek In Court
 Against Brothers.
 Columbus. Ind.-Mrs. Laura Ella Ruddick, a wealthy resident of this city, acted as her own attorney in a case where she is plaintiff and her brothers, Marcus Hollowell and Hayes E. Hollowell, are defendants.
 She prepared and filed motion for a new trial in the case without legal advice. The motion covers several typewritten pages and is written in legal phraseology. Mrs. Ruddick re- gently was ordered to jail for con tempt of court by Judge John w. Donaker.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
MORE REPUBLICS AHEAD.

Spain, Greece and Sweden Moving,
 London Hears.
 London. n.-Republics in Spain, Greece and Sweden before tue end of the war were predicted by a speaker at q con ference here of Journalists representing the European neutral countries. The speaker, who had returned recently from Sweden, asserted that republican doctrine is becoming popular there.
 The conference discussed the political and economic conditions in the neutral countries. The effect the Russian revO- lutlOn had on the countries named was debated at length. It was declared that republican sentiment had won many converts in the three countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
GOSPEL TENT MEETING

ChrisHs Work for us in Heaven Today will be tha subject at the Gospel tent this evening. All are invited to attend this ser vice at 7:45 o'clock.
 ". T. HiIgert,
 Minister.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
You Don't Eat Half Enough Ice Cream

WHY HERE'S the most NATURAL FOOD there is,- SWEET SKAGWAY CREAM, Hay ored
 AND FROZEN, that's all-holdiR MORE ENERGY and nourishment to
 THE HATEFUL than twice as much
 BEEFSTEAK, and you've been THINKING OF IT as @ tidbit, A SWEET, to be eaten on rare occasions.
 WHY
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-28
FIND $4,OOO IN "H0ME BANK"
Money In Small Coin Hidden by Aged
 Woman.

Money ln Small Coin Hidden by Aged
 Woman.
 ManitowOc, Wis.-Over $4,0O0 in nick els, dimes, quarters and half dollars, the accumulation of years, was found by a woman engaged in cleaning the home of the late Mrs. Fred Pingle, aged eighty-eight, pioneer resident of Manitowoc.
 Money was found among rubbish heaps, sewed in mattresses and quilts, under the carpet and in almost incOn- ceivable places all through the house. The Pingle family at one time lost fortune through the failure of bank, which was said to be responsible for the aged lady having secreted her say ings about the family home.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
fLOODCASE
BEFORE: / |: {: COURT |
TO TAKE EVIDENCE IN FLOOD
CASE OF NORTH DAKOTA
! AGAINST MINNESOTA.

Bismarck, April 3.--Attorney Gen!
eral William LANCER expects THAT a
master will be appointed soon by the
United States supreme court to take
evidence nthe suit in which North
Dakota is asking $780, 900 damages
from Minnesota incurred as q result
of draining projects carried on by that
state in 1914 and 1916.
Minnesota has held in its answer
that the difficulty in drainage is ma
tural, not artificial, and that the doc
trine of the greatest good to the
greatest number must prevail, holding
in effect that If the drainage benefits
Minnesota to the extent Of $3,O00, 900
that the state has q right to damage
North Dakota land to the extent Of
$500, 900.
The case is important, declares the
attorney general, because there are
two other projects under considera-
tion and il Minnesota puts them thru
more territory viii be drowned out.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
THE U. s. MARINES j,

New York, March 81. Are women
more patriotic than men? During ths4
past. week two women to every man
have applied for enlistment Ii tla4;
United States Marine Corps, accord-
ing TO Capt Frank 2, Evens, ot{leer 81
charge Of recruiting here. stj
"Ons Apman insisted upon belns sa. =,
signed % duty 6n i battisship, q ssid
Captain Evans. 1T was dinBeult tb)
convince her that women we've ie. lot per. =. .
mitted to serve in any capacity oni f
warships. !" M .ls5s ss6 s Il
A recent ruling Of Secretary Dan
iels provides for the enlistnents I "a
women to All clerical positions. oslly.s nv
IN case Of war. This has encou.a ~
many patriotic daugh htsrs 81 4 u u 1if g 9, !.
who prefer machine ssn Is tSi IS
q elrs, g offer their services ~ III
comb talks.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
GRAVITY ElyIDENT.
GERMAN PLOT TO
AROUSE NEGROES
IS NOW ALLEGED

authorities here admitted today they
have discovered evidence in the last
few weeks indicating the existence of
organized German movement to incite
negroes in parts Of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi against the United State gov
ernment.
It was stated several Germans have
been arrested recently in Mississippi
suspected Of such activity.
Among the promises alleged to have
been made to- the negroes, according
to federal agents, were complete franz
ehise freedom and political and social
equality. ss 3&
FORM VIGILANCE GUARD.
Birmingham, Ala, April 4. .Rumors.
reached Birmingham today that form-
ers in some districts have formed the
Ku Klux Klans to meet possible negro
uprisings, but these have not been con
firmed by the federal government. II
was said the alleged German intrigues
apparently had met with little sym
|pathy among the negroes, who have
pledged themselves in large numbers
to render the country whatever aid.
they can.
~ \ j. , fs<.A~-s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05

New York April stea1nship The first American
by German off island near BEes
cable from the American consul at Rrest
enta company no q hsl crew
were rescued number missing and
Ind peiished. 81, %.g#.
of 50. Seventeen Of them Including the captain,
were Americans sSssS FSassSSs S@ssS s5sss# sE
Whether tie Aztec fought
Her owners believe howsyeI that she had no
heavy was running. The vessel with fveinch
and aft manned ~ naval gunners Under
command warrant 0f6cers
The Aztec moving eighter of gross tonnage
steamed from New March 18 food
sns ana general supplies valued at moro than
Tuesday and probably than 100 miles
from that port torpedoed This hope to her
tie be saved i they had a.
4p take boats IS ssss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
NEW YORK sAPPR0PRIATEs
TWO M1LEIoNs FOR u. s.

Albany, N. T., April "A bill ap-
propriating $500, ,o0o, Or % much Of
the amount as needed for the payment
Of land required by the government
for fertilization purposes at Rockaway
Point, was passed BY the Legislature
tonight and viii be signed BY Cover
nor Whitman tomorrow. This, the
governor declared, would remove all
obstacles that have pr nted the state
from seizing the land
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
FRAZIER PROMISES
SUPPORT Of STATE

Bismarck, N. D.. April Clover.
nor Lynn J. Ftsxier Of North Dakots
tonight issued the following state-
|ment %;
resident Wilson in this crisis may
depend upoa the support Of every 10y
|al North Dakotan. There never HIS
bean any question as TO the stsnd a
North Dsk6ta in any matter where
loyalty md true patriotism wsrs con-
eerned. There can be no question
nov. H. .1..t ,ss 4;
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05

Austin Levitte, who has been in the
west for several months has returned
to this city and win possibly remain
here during the summer.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
BY SENATE Votes VAR 81 d
WISCONSIN SENATOR SAYS GERMANY
HAS Been PATIENT WITH y. S, GROnnl
AGAIN VOTES AGAINST RESOLUTION

Washington declaring exists
between the United the
majority 50 will be the
House tomorrow.
s<s .sI f. !. roll OF D1sHoNoR.
Senator'S who cast the negative
Gronna Of North Dakota.
La Toilette Of Wisconsin &s#S
Norris Nebraska Sss
i Lane Of Oregon. e4ets# & & &5sfzs
Stone Of Missouri. sas
Vardman Of Missouri
The resolution debate begin
morning at 10 o'clock and continue until action taken.
Senator McCumes substitute declare existence
Germany
rolc .1
5s WILLIAMS ANSWER
Senator Toilette speaking
three hours Sharp reply.
Senator Toilette against
itself heard said
declaration and that Germany has been patient"
Senator Williams his reply speech
Howeg
senator" /.
He said the
gum and called the and President anti
congress and anti American - szsass
.ss HE RESOLUTION
The resolution drafted after consultation
the United States 81 declared president
to employ the entire
ernment the and termination
Action the senas otok that
had lasted ot
il the speech
American e. 3@sssf ## 5ss s74asE-s
| s5s4ss. GRAVITY EVIDENT a.##ss yass
The resolution
galleries unusually grave and
quiet Many Of them their with
emotion.