davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
SKATER CLASS WILL
LEARN GRENADE WORK

Capt. Henry C. K. Muhlenberg has
been placed in charge of a class of
men at Fort Shafter selected for
training in grenade throwing, The
men must be physically and mentally
fitted for this hazardous work. Those
in the first class are:
PVT. Graham, Co. A; Pvt. Kendrick,
Co. A; Pvt. First Glass Carney, Co.
B; Pvt. Carpenter, Co. B; Pvt. Duffy,
Co. C; Pvt. Briscoe, Co. C; Pvt. North
cult, Co. d; Pvt. Benson, Co. D; Pvt.
Krause. Co. E; Pvt. Payne, Co. E; Pvt.
First Glass Glenzer, Co. F. Pvt First
Glass Penrod, Co. F; Sgt. Craig, Co.
G; Cpl. Kirby, Co. G. Sgt. Naasen, Co.
H; Sgt. Carter, Co. H; Pvt. Pitroski,
Co. l; Pvt. Davis, Go. 1; Pvt. First
Class Miller, Co. K; Pvt. Saunders,
Co. K; Pvt First Glass Studard, Co.
l.; Pvt. First Glass Kudrow, Co. L;
Pvt. Lindsay, Co. NJ; Pvt. Minty, Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

1t was denied in. Mexico City that
the expulsion of priests or eligious
workers from Mexico was made nor
were they threatened.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
WOMAN NOW IN I
Perfect HEALTH
What Came From Reading
a Pinkham Adyer-
tisement.

Paterson, N. J. -"I thank you for
the Lydia e. Pinkhsm remedies as thew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

decided to try q bottle of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t worked
from the first bottle, so 1 took second
and third, also bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now am
just as well as any other woman. adj
wise every woman, single or married,
who Is troubled with any of the aiore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they viii help her to get
rid of her troubles as they did me-
Mrs. ELSIE ]. VAN DER SANDE, So No.
York St, Paterson, N. j. B..
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, (confdeatiall Lynn, Mass, if you
need special advice =. ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

nave made me well
and healthy. Some
time ago / felt so
run down, had pains
in my back and side,
was very irregular,
tired, nervous, had
such b ad dreams,
did not feel like eat
ing and had short
breath. Tread your
advertisement in
fho NORTHUMBERLAND. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01

The Seiyo Maru has wirelessed that
she will not arrive off port until 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This is
the Maru on which an attempt was
made to destroy with bombs while she
was bound from a nitrate port to San
Francisco -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-01
Totals
1st-32nd INFANTRY

Summary: Home run, Maddis; 8.
base hit, Rails; phase hit, Dunlap;
sacrifice hit, Buckland; double plays,
Holccmb to Rails; bases on balls, off
Moore 2, Jackson 1; struck out, by
Moore Is, Mashaw 6, Jackson 5;
wild pitches, Mashaw 2, Moore /;
umpires, Bennett Smith; time, 1:50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12
LOYALTY TALK IS
ATTRACTION HERE
LARGE CRoWD.G GATHERS IN NEW
ULM FOR GREAT PATRIOTIC
MEETING.
SEVERAL HUNDRED PEOPLE AND
TEN BANDS FORM STREET
PARADE.

z Some eight thousand visitors gathered
in New Ulm last Tuesday evening. Some
came to pledge their loyalty to the
United States and others to see the
crowd, hear the music and have good
time. At least all are agreed that
people from far and wide will come to
this city whenever there is anything
going on. The visitors were from all
over this part of Southern Minnesota
from Mankato, st. Peter, Madelia;
even from Fairmont, where they are
so afraid of German that Frank Days
hair stands up straight whenever he
sees German fried potatoes on restaur-
ant bill of fare. In fact there is scarce
ly city or village hereabouts that was
not represented at the big gathering.
Mankato sent the largest number.
The attendance figures are taken
from reports made to the Review
by newspaper men from each city OF
village, and the figures appear here
exactly as they were reported by the
{ scibes in the places mentioned:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12

FAMILY REUNION COMES
BY MEREST COINCIDENCE
Brother and Sister From Distant
State Meet on Street Here.

.sstOne day last week Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Schmidt of Havelock, Iowa,
decided to make VISIT to the farm home
of Mrs. Schmidt's brother, Fred Schultz,
in Lafayette township, near Klossner,
and at once started in their Ford car,
for that place. Arriving in New Ulm
in mid-afternoon Wedne sday, they
stopped their car in front of the Dakota
House to inquire the way to the Schultz
place. While Charles Stuebe, ST., was
drawing map of the road to be followed,
another car stopped along side Of the
Schmidt vehicle, intent on the same
purpose. The occupants of the two
cars took casual glance at each other,
and then in one breath they all ex-
claimed:
For Heavens sake, where did you
come from?''
The second car contained William
Schultz, of Enid, Oklahoma, another
brother of Mrs. Schmidt, who had come
with his family across the continent,
also to visit his brother in Lafayette.
Neither knew Of the others intended
visit, and met in New Ulm by the merest
chance.
The two families proceeded to the
home of their brother shortly after the
meeting, where another surprise was in
store, as their coming was a complete
surprise to Fred Schultz and his family
There was a doubly happy family
reunion at the Schultz farm that evening
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12
CHANGES MADE in
RED CROSS PLANS
THIRTEEN NEW DIVISIONS IN
UNITED STATES ANNOUNCED
BY MANAGER.
FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
CONSTITUTE IMPORTANT
UNIT.

The most important change in Ameri-
can Red Cross organization since the
appointment of the War Council is
announced this week by A. r. Rogers,
manager of the new Northern Division
of the American Red Cross, with head
quarters at 2O2 Essex building, Mime
apolis. The change is TIE creation of
13 new divisions in the United States,
with managers as chief executives, who
will exercise the authority for their
divisions that heretofore has come from
Washington.
Four States in Unit.
The Northern Division comprises
Minnesota, Montana, North Dakota
and South Dakota. Mr.. Rogers, as
division manager, will have complete
control of all American Red Cross
activities in those states. His office
will be final authority on all American
Red Cross matters. All questions that
have been referred to National head
quarters will now come to him. Chapters
and American Red Cross officials should
address their reports and inquiries to
his office.
Facilitates Business.
The change is made in order to
facilitate the transaction of the business
of the American Red Cross, which has
been doubling every few weeks since
the war started" Mr.. Rogers an
nounces. ut became physically i'm
possible for National headquarters to
direct the detail of the work. It took
weeks sometimes for state or local
chapter to get decision on a question.
Washington was too far away. Much
valuable time was lost in waiting. So
it was decided to decentralize the
source of final authority by creating
1I13 divisions, with managers empowered
to decide any question:
Well Known Lumberman.
Mr.. Rogers, manager of the Northern
Division of the American Red Cross,
is widely known in the states of his
division. He is president of the Rogers
Lumber Company, with main offices
in Minneapolis, and has been prominent
in the Northwest for years. He is
giving his entire time to the American
Red Cross. The work under him has
been divided into seven bureaus. The
directors of these bureaus will compose
the managers staff, as cabinet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12
SPILLED WHISKEY
WAS not POISONED
OLD DEFENDER TELLS TRUTH
ABOUT DESTROYING MUCH
LIQUOR.
FEARED WHEN TOWN WAS EvAc-
UATED INDIANS MIGHT BE
UGLIER.

L. C. Ives, one of the defenders Of
New Ulm, during the Indians uprising
in August, 1862, read the slanderous &C.
count OF an alleged barrel of poisoned
whiskey" with which it is claimed New
Ulm people would have externimated
the Sioux Indians, at the time of the
evacuation of the town, and is somewhat
indignant. The story was written by a
son of the gallant Colonel F1andrau
Mr.. Ives, who is probably one of the
best posted men on the early history Of
this part of the country, in the entire
northwest, is now engaged in locating
various Indian trails and gathering
darta for the state historical societies
OF both North Dakota and South Dakota.
Very few of the defenders now alive
knew that there was particle of whiskey
in New Ulm at the time of the massacre.
In fact it is said that many people who
were i'll during the seige were unable get
what was necessary for medicine.
writes OF WhlSkey.
Mr.. Ives has written to Adolph Nellie
an account of the whole matter, which
makes Mr.. Flandrau's story sound
ridiculous in the extreme. He says: ).
I think Judge Flandrau must have
been mistaken about that poisoned
whiskey. was one of the party that
was spilling that whiskey in the street.
The Leavenworth company, Of which
history does not mention, and of which
l was a member, was detailed to take
the whiskey from store and destroy it.
There was not a German in the company,
but 1t was made up of Frenchmen, Half
Breed Indians, Irish and Yankees. or
Americans, as we sometimes call our
selves. Our captain was the Redstone
terryman, named Mantell. When we
We're getting ready to evacuate there
was not only one, but several barrels of
whiskey rolled out of that store and
spilled in the street. It was feared that
the Indians might get it and make them
uglier than ever.
i saw one Of the half-breeds get
down on his stomach and drink some of
the whiskey. There was nothing said
about poison. It was all done by the
order Of the French clerk.
As far as / could see those half-blood
Indians were more revengful than the
whites.
Company Forgotten in History.
The reason the Leveanworth COM
pany never was mentioned in Mime
sofa ID Indian and Civil sWars' was be-
baaide h'thatsbooi 1sas sde Us i fhers,,
Nere no members of the company m
Minnesota who took any interet in it.
/ was in Oregon at the time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12
FROST DAMAGE WAS VERY
SMALL IN THIS VICINITY
Farmers Around New Ulm Claim
Loss is Not Great.

Inquiry by rural telephone discloses
the fact that there was but little, if any,
damage done to corn or other late crops,
except in rare cases where there were
spots OF low land. From Essig came the
information that in a few places the
frost touched the corn, but it was be
ieved the small freezing received would
be of more benefit than damage, as it
would stop the growth and cause the
ears to npen more rapidly.
From newspaper reports it is learned
that the district around New Ulm is
more favored than in other portions of
the Northwest. Twin City papers re-
port that heavy damage was done thru
out portions of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota. The Mime
apolis Tribune of yesterday morning
says that Southern Minnesota suffered
the heaviest losses, and estimates the
damage in Washington, Steele, Dakota,
Goodhue, Faribault and Freedom coun-
ties at $10,000,000.
The thermometer in Northern Wis
consin ranged from 80 to % degrees.
Weather Observer Alex. Henle reports
the lowest the government thermometer
registered here was 81 on Sunday night
and Sc Monday night.
I Z . i l ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12
Well Known Lunberman.

The local members Of the Order of
the Mystic Schrine served supper at the
Masonic Hall to about thirty brother
Schriners who came fremy Manlato to
attend the loyalty meeting Tuesday
e ,ening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12

Continued on page 2, col. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12

Mrs. August Hummel and son re-
turned Monday evening from Mime
apolis where they had visited for. a few
days with relatives and friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-12

4OtGtl ... - :. {. Q, 14O
Add to these figures New Ulm's entire.
population of 1000 and the total at
tendance would figure up to Is, NO..
Came by Special Trains.
The committee had worked hard for
ten days and everything went as smooth
ly as could be wished. The people
began gathering early in the afternoon;
they came by automobile and by train,
two specials being run into the city,
N6e from Mankato via Mankato and
She other from Redwood Falls via Sleepy
Eye, each bringing large numbers from
The villages and towns along the line.
There were two military companies
Company L of Redwood Falls and
Company H of Mankato, and the Home
Guard company of the latter city. The
soldiers came by train, while the guards
were driven over in automobiles. Cover
nor Burnquist came at noon, accom-
panied by julius A. Collier of Shakopee.
The affair was planned ostensibly to
give the drafted boys of Brown county
banquet and a friendly farewell, but
the plans were extended by the pro-
moters to give vent to the pent up
patriotic feelings of the Minnesota. The
banquet was served at the Armory at
5 o'clock. The committee was some
what disappointed because less than
one-third of the intended guests of honor
~
Ten Bands in Parade.
Following the banquet parade was
pulled off in which ten bands participated.
The column was something like twenty
blocks long, and the number participant
ing was variously estimated at from
], 500 to 5000. One man who made
an attempt to count them, said there
were 1850 men in line.
The banquet for the men who are
soon to go to the front was the be-
ginning of the days doings. Tie pre-
ceedings at the Armory lasted until
nearly 4 o'clock, and consisted of a
number of addresses, the principal
speaker being DR.. J. c.. Rothenberg of
Springfield. The following resolution
was presented by DR.. Rothenberg and
was adopted by rising vote of the
drafted men, only two refusing to stand
when the vote was taken:
Pledge Loyalty.
owe, the drafted men of Brown
county, Minnesota, who ~are about to
enter the national army of defense Of
the country which we love and the
government of which we are part,
solemnly pledge our loyalty to the
country's cause, and willing obedience
n the laws enacted for the defense It
a,ysyIir flag, holding ourselves in readiness
SJ6 cheerfully perform whatever service
NAV be required Of US, and we ask OF our
fellow citizens their hearty cooperation
that his war may be speedily won.
I've earnestly believe that any
CONTINUED on page 2 col y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-27

Mrs. N. w. Macaulay has just
returned from a weeks visit among
relatives at Woodruff, S. G.
Mrs Hannah Kay, of Sandy
Springs, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
S. D. Gaillard, at the home Of Mrs.
Kate 0. Smith.
Our monuments are of real merit
because of their quality, originality
and exclusiveness. Give us a trial
order. Seneca Marble Works.-Adv.
Mrs. Lucinda Hall Alexander,
wife of the late J. B. Alexander, died
at the home Of her son, D. T. Alex
ander, at Grow Creek, Pickens coun-
ty, last Sunday. She had been in
failing health for a year or more and
made her home with her son since the
death of her husband, which occur
red at their home in the Little River
section on February 13, 1917. She
was married to Mr.. Alexander in
] $50, and to this union five sons we're
born, four Of whom are living-D. IT.
Alexander, Of Pickens county; D. II.
Alexander, of Toccoa, Ga; James f.
and I. S. Alexander, Of Oconee. Four
daughters were also born to them,
three Of whom are living-Mrs. Har-
..
Mrs. Balus Burgess, all Of upper OcO-
nee. Mrs. Alexander had long been
a consistent member OF the Little
River (Oconee) Baptist church, and
the funeral services and interment
took place there last Monday, Rev
b. T.. Murphree, Of Pickens county,
conducting the services. There are
many friends Of the family who will
Join with The Courier in extending
sincere coincidence to the bereaved
ones in their sorrow at the passing of
this good woman. She was indeed a
mother in Israel, and she will be long
and pleasantly remembered by wide
circle Of acquaintances.
REQ molasses feed $3.50 per
sack. G. w. & J. E. Bauknight. ad.
The best patent flours-Dan
Valley, Snow Flake and Palace,
$11.5O per barrel. G. w. G. j. T..
Bauknight.--Adv.
The remains Of Thos. ]. Hunter.
who died in Columbia last Thursday
night, we're brought to his old home
at West Union on Friday night and
inferred in the cemetery OF St. Johns
Lutheran church, Walhalla, Sunday
afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. w. B.
Aull, pastor of the Lutheran church
The deceased was 43 years of age,
and was the oldest son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. !. X. Hunter, who years
ago were we'll known citizens Of
West Union. He is survived by one
brother, G. J. Hunter, OF West I'm
ion, the only member of the family
living. Mr.. Hunter had been an in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-06-27

valid for the past three years, hav-
ing suHered breakdown from which
ne never recovered. At one time he
was an employee of the Southern
hallway, but about six or seven years
ago he left the railway service. go
ing to Columbia, where he entered
the City Fire Department, in which
service ne was engaged when his
health failed. Mr.. Hunter was a
quiet, unassuming, Industrious young
man, and he had friends by the score
mere and In his adopted home, to
whom the news Of his misfortune
came as source of deep regret. Hope
had never entirely been abandoned of
an ultimate recovery of his health
until the announcement came Of hts
death, which was, under the circum-
stances, blessed relief. Mr.. Hunter
was born August 81, 1874. He was
not a member of any church, nor had
he identified himself with any Of the
fraternal organizations. He was a
splendid young fellow, however,
honest, conscientious, ever true to his
word and staunch and true friend.
Fho Courier joins with other friends
or the brother in extending sympathy
to him and to the others of the fam
, lily connection.
Miss Mamie Crooks Is expected
TO return Saturday from Newberry.
She Will visit Mrs. A. p. Crisp.
MIR. and Mrs. Lucien S. Maxwell,
or Johnston, spent the weekend at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. G. K. Maxwell.
Miss Helen Lewis. of Hamlet, N.
e., Is spending month in Walhalla
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fielding A.
Lewis. and family. Miss Helen is
| always a welcome visitor to her old
home.
We are requested to announce
that the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion will meet next Monday afternoon
at the high school auditorium. The
meeting will be held at o'clock,
and 1t is hoped that all the members
will be present promptly, as there are
| matters Of Importance to be consid-
cred.
Revenue officers yesterday morn.
ing brought to Walhalla from the Bel
mont section of the county copper
still and cap, which they cut up about
o'clock. They destroyed about 400
gallons of beer also. John Wilbanks
was taken in the plant by the officers.
but his companion made his escape.
, He was recognized and is known.
however, and a warrant will later be
served on him. A preliminary hear
, ing before Commissioner Wade C.
Hughs was held yesterday, the case
sent up to Federal Court and VIII
banks was admitted to bail in the
sum Of $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
@ft 1ytntr tnb sdwrrt.
e. Gortissuus,)
Bon 6snrbt sisninpits.

Die olts GirItin', ingte Der anop,
pc, .froete mid nd9 BEN 5errH uni
ais re oeruabm, oaB guer @nober
elm OOrnebmsr Rittsr, Der 2isbIine
bes 6iirftsH anb ein rtt9sr Ronn Iei
mar lie ~sufriebcn."
.9u bait aIiO niht fingiert, baf
eeIogt, BOB id DID fhide9"
sd bab's senet, 6enn i'd mertte.
baB man e. tOane. ie haben mid
gIei6 nod beFer GHfsenommen, be1pn.
Dsrs has 5rduletn, bos 70 number.
i9on ipie tstne Jipeite auf grDen it.
Wdhrenb Re ben Brief bes Serrn lap,
IbergOB Ts tbn nit tbrn 5rsuOeptrds
men,"
DIR Rpmmanoant beriummt.
gIsthfdls bpr 5reuoe unb erIt nod
elmer Beile frGgte er pieoer: limb
iiber 8Obun baIt On nihts erfabren8 2"
rGs tam mir ni6t paHeub Dor, Ole
iaHse pOsr bic ate 6iritin barber
gu befrogsn, i'd tpurbe ober nit einem
alten Sdtoren, BEN treuen 9iener bes
6rduIetH, pertraut. 9ieIer Iogte mir,
% ptrlautsR fp~rttDGbrenb @erlhte
iber 4uftdRbt, bob 9pbun iibsr ben
9rispr spausea lei nnb bab uuier
TrGaIeiH Dor ibm alio F6er 1T. Gr
ingte mir oa4, bdB 6it aurctpicas
Iber Sie iehr sebrnmmt buben, ieits
BEN lie nbtr sria6ren babeu, bdB bic
Gerii@ts bon Hobuns SGGben nur
cine dobel feisn, Hnb fs nnberer
MattauHg ssiporbtu."
LIMB ME ho6.H Fe fh baDon iibers
3eugt2S
.Seb<n gu.r Gnobeu, bos mar 10,
fe botten cine S6uIb 3u besobIen.
aIs Der 5ermin tom, giugsn Te au
8oban, sr m6tte linen bas gtlo
leiben. gr dbsr mttporten: sd babe
beinohe nidts, beun oges, mas i'd
hattie, babe i'd Dergsubet.- us Ts btes
perHabmsn, iant En- i'm Bretie unb Fe
ipoubten ibre Soluble SbHsn gu"
rGs IaBt fd at4ts iogsr, 8u haf
Did gut aufsefdbrt."
Dies iostHO, ~aHldruate GER Str3es
tasti ftiutu htueu 4nappen
anb i4eRtts tbm Gin i90nes, ssfdtrr.
les gferh.
AneiH bIeibmb, los tr 5eIenas
8risF sROd sinmnI 6ur6, bann begah
Ct fin in bic RapeGe, um Osm lisben
Soft fir Die CUTE aeaisisit bematis
;u banten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-14
gIlfolfa uno @6petne

Sic miiTen, tpas Dies beoetttet. sic
icbnten iid itets rod elmer 6orm,
Die Itets ft6ere ernten liefert; mir
boben Iol6e. SIN Morrin Gourtp,
i'm SoIe oes Rortb &Iotte, bnber
mir einigc ieine, beipaiIerte 6drinen.
Die eroBe @rntel liefern in GIfolfa,
Corn 8ei8cn, Sofer. aortoffeln,
3uderrilbcn uto Que @nrtengemiie;
uobe Der 5taot. @ir nertaufen Die.
ie, einidIieBIi6 oes BoIierredteS
fir $50 bis $50. aleine gn8obIiing,
Q Sabre 8eit fiir Reft. 6ragt inns
uno i6reibt far 2iterotir.