davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11

Vacation Ends.
 Miss F. M. Terrill. a member of the cademy faculty has returned to her home on Washington stheet, after a vacation spent in Chester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-11

Minor Mention. Farmers are busy cutting corn foI fhefr silos
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20

our coat collars and will have the shiny
spurs on our boots even if there are no
horses to stick them into to make them
gallop in charge at the enemy. The
major said we would be cavalrymen but
would train without horses and would
fight in France dismounted so we can't
figure out where there is going to be any
horse business at all. We certainly will
put up kick if the government tries to
charge us for feeding all our horses.
Anyway it is better than being an avi-
ator as you haven't got so far to fall
from horse as from an airplane and both
Of them are better than doing a bayonet
exercise in front of a Hun blacksmith.
All the student officers learned to be
patrols last week. 1t is something like
being patrolman only there are no lamp
posts or buildings to lean up against.
You have to keep walking all the time
looking for the enemy. 1t was not very
exciting as the enemy were only one-half
of our company ard nobody was afraid
of them, For three weeks they made us
walk around with a military bearing and
then they took us out into the woods
and we had to cover mile after mile and
crawl around in anything but military
manner. 1t is no fun crawling thru
patches Of scratchy gooseberry bushes on
hands and knees and looking out lest
somebody will point a rife at you when
you know the rifle is empty and there is a
burr sticking you from behind that hurts
worse than the rifle could.
There is a university professor in our
company who had it doped out scien-
tif1cally, He had located the enemy,
cooked the rifle and made believe he put
a bullet in it. Then he raised the rifle
and walked backwards slowly while he
kept his eyes glued on the enemy.
Backs Into Metal Burr.
But some more of the enemy were
behind him and they fixed bayonets and
after awhile the professor backed right
into something he thought was burr.
Instead it was bayonet and they
captured the professor and took his
rifle away. They got tired carrying an
extra rifle around the woods so they gave
it back and let the professor go. Now
he claims he escaped.
One of those hardboiled boys who
picks his teeth with his bayonet and
talks all the time about how they did
things on the border shot US when we
were patrolling in a cactus salient. 1t
would have been suicide to pretend to
drop dead there and we kept on walk
ing and he accused us of cheating for
not dropping dead and said we should
play fair, but who is going to lie down
in bunch of cactus because a guy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says inside-bathing makes any,
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside
This is vastly more important because.
the skin pores do not absorb impuriA
ties into the blood, causing illness;
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce of waste material must be-
carried out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poisons,. gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts which
should suck only nourishment to sus-
tain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day.
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside bathing Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with dull, aching head or
have farred tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, sallow complexion, others who
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or
constipation are assured of pro-
nounced Improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
STANDARD HOG REGULATOR

Does FOUR Things and Does them
WELL.
1. It improves thrift by keeping the
stomach sweet, bowels healthy and
regular, and keeping the hog growing.
2. It regulates the bowels by causing
each vital organ to do it's work properly.
thus enabling the bowels to perform
regularly and naturally.
8. 1t expels worms when used accord
ing to directions by the action of the
Santonin, which is the active principle
of Ievant Worm Seed, one of the twelve
of STANDARD HOG
4. It assists in preventing disease by
keeping the hog in a thrifty, healthy con-
dition. All farmers agree that when
hogs are kept in this condition they are
much less liable to disease.
Come in and let us tell you how you
can show bigger hog profits by feeding
it regularly.
HACKERS PHARMACY,
p. Backer, Prop.
Adv. "a Exclusive Standard Agents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON WIFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel
up corns or calluses so they
lift off with fingers.

q. G : 3.
Ouch !! ?! p! /! This kind Of ronob
talk will be heard less here in town #
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few drops
OF drug called freezone when applied
to tender, aching corn or hardened cal
lus stops soreness at once, and soon the
corn OF or callus dries up and lifts right
off without pain.
he says freezone dries Immediately
ana never new 81 lnt1ames or even irritates the
surrounding skin. A small bottle of Of
treezone will cost very little at anv
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corh or caillus from
ones feet. Millions of American women
Will welcome this announcement since
me inauguration Of the high heels IF
your druggist doesn't have freezone tell
MN to order small bottle for Won.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
OBITUARY
STADICK.

ADAM STADICK.
The death of Adam Stadick, who was
well known to New Ulm people, and who
spent most of his life here until about
fifteen years ago, when he took up the
profession of school teaching in other
parts of the county and state, occurred
at 1870 p. M, Sunday, June II, at
Glencoe. He was seriously ill for only
about three weeks, kidney trouble being
the cause of his death.
Mr.. Stadick, who was aged 4S years
and II months, was born in Austria in
1868, and came with his parents to
America when year and a half old, the
family settling here. He was never
married. He taught school for several
years in Sigel township and in Sleepy
Eye. He was employed in hotel at
Glencoe for some time previous to his
death. Mr.. Stadick is survived by two
brothers and four sisters: George
Stadick, John Stadick, Mrs. John Floetl,
Mrs. Andrew Steinbach, Mrs. John
Selser and Miss Lizzie Stadick.
The funeral will be held this morning
from the Catholic church at St. George
and burial will be in the cemetery at
that place.
JOHN STECHMANN.
John Stechmann, we'll known farmer
near Sanborn for many years, but who
had lived in this city for the past three
years, died at is home here, Thursday,
June IA, after an illness of six months.
He suffered from an attack of the grip
last Christmas time. This was com
plicated with cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Stechmann was born October 10,
l849, at Estebruecke, Hanover, Germany
and came to America in 1876, settling
first at Red Wing, where he remained
three years when he purchased farm
near Sanborn, In 1880 he was married
to Miss Mary Goede, who survives him.
In 1914 he retired from farm life and
moved to this. city.
He is survived by the following
children: William Stechmann, John
stechmsnn, Mrs. FREQ Manecke, San
born; Louis Stechmazsn, st. Lawrence,
s. D., Henry Lydia and Erwin Stech-
mann, VINO live at home.
MIR. stecLmann served two years in
the Franco-Prussian war, and was a
charter member of the Sanborn lodge of
Hermann S. MS.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from the Friedens church at San
born. Burial was at that place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20

shoots an empty gun at him? The rules
don't say fellow should initiate a
porcupine. A lot Of the soldiers are
laid up, anyway, as the Germans spread
poison ivy all thru the woods. To make
things worse there were a dozen com
panies, each divided into enemies doing
patrol work and everybody in all the
armies was shot dead four or five times
except those that found convenient
place to sleep while the rest routed out
the enemies.
This is no summer resort. We had
another hike that lasted three hours and
we found one thing about war that the
captain doens't know about, namely, a
rule that troops are supposed to rest
every hour.
We had target practice last week and
got a perfect score. Here is the scheme:
The first time we hit the bullseye right
in the center, and after that we aimed
the gun so the bullets went way over the
target, and the guy that counted the
score thought we shot all the bullets thru
the same hole in the target.
It was. our first smell Of that kind of
powder. <s
Gabriel, trumpet blower, being in The
hospital, the captain made Private Clan
cy the herald of the dawn last. week.
The question is: How did they ever call
Clancy so he could call the company?
The clubhouse boys used to get der
rick to get him up so he would be on the
line for what Private Allison calls the
revelry. There is only one soldier left
who hasn't got leggings and they are
going to decorate him with the order of
the garter. He has needed pair for a
long time.
Everybody is getting tired of two
things-talk Of how they did things on
the border and inoculations. It is very
irritating to salute officers now as they
vaccinated us on the right arm for small
pox. We got another shot in the left
arm for typhoid and three in the right
arm for smallpox. ..
We will be sieves before we get to
France.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
Realty Transfers.

&.
William LANCE ct ux. to Ernst Rolloff,
S. w. IA S. E. IA of S. 10 T. 10 N.
of Range 81 w. $4,000.
Katharine Wild, ct al to Mary Gobirsch,
L Is and Ia in B 148 N. of Center St.
in the city of New Ulm, $4,000.
Joseph H. Vogel and Antoinette Vogel,to
John P. Dorm, L 10 B IS N. of Center
St. New Ulm, $1400.
Wilhelm Thiedemann to Mary Geisler,
L3 B 181 S. of Center St., New Ulm,
$1,000.
John 0. Johnson to Andrew johnson.
L 2, N. w. Ia of the S. E. Ia the S.
1-2 of S. w. Ia Of the N. w. Ia and
s the S. IL Of the S. w. Ia Of the N.
w. Ia all in S. Is T 108 R. 80, $l1, 800.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We herewith wish to express our
sincere thanks to all those who, during
the sickness and death of our beloved
mother, Sophia Backer, assisted us and
attended her funeral, all those who con
tributed flowers, the pail bearers and
Rev. I'm. Albrecht for his words Of con-
dolence. :eSia
THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
CAYALRYMBN TO BE
NAGLBSS SOLDIERS
WILL PLAY CAR AT SMELLING
TO GUARD HELPLESS
GARDENS.
STUDENT OFFICERS ARE SAFE
FROM KICKS, STUDYING OF
HORSE.

The student soldiers, that is the young
fellows who have gone to Fort Smelling
from all over the Northwest to learn how
20 command armies, are somewhat 'up
N the air. as to what is a cavalryman.
A. P. Keefe, who writes of the experience
Of the embryo officers has the following
relative to what the cavalrymen are
going to do:
Horseless Cavalrymen.
Well, some of us are going to be cavalry
officers after all. Last week they said
all the horse marines would have to be
infantry soldiers and fight on foot and
low they say we will be cavalrymen but
we have to fight on foot anyway, We
will be dashing cavalry officers without
any horses to dash about on, which is
something like being the car Of Russia
With nothing to rule over except garden
patch. The government can't ship any
horses here for us to learn on so we will
learn to ride on foot and by reading up
can practice a little on the Shetland
ponies at Minnehaha Falls.
About the only difference will be that
we will have to take all the infantry work
and then spend Saturdays and part of
Sundays studying up on equine science.
We have to read books about currying
horses and polishing saddles and taking
care Of the imaginary horses when they
are sick. We have to be careful not to
overfeed them and must learn how to
tasten the saddle on tight so it won't slip,
and do all that stuff without having even
a spawned old mare that is crippled up
with the heaves and sweenied shoulder.
There is one cinch-we will never get
kicked in the stomach learning to shoe
balky horse by looking at the pictures
in horse doctors manual
Can't Figure the Horse Business
We will have the crossed sabers on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-20
Concrete Products FOR Permanence

DO you know about the large variety and
durability of our High Grade Cast Stone
Building Blocks for all types of Buildings?
Artificial Stone made to order.
Drain Tile, Silo Slaves for Water Tanks, etc.
Investigate our products before you buy.
Plans and estimates cheerfulIy furnished
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
FINE MEMORIAL PROGRAM
FOR DEPARTED FRIENDS
ROYAL NeighbOrs and Modern Wood
men Pay Tributes of Respect to
Members Who Are Gone

Under the special auspices of the
Royal Neighbors and with Mrs. Roy
E. Brooks acting oracle of the Mos
COW lodge, that organization in con-
junction with the Modern Wcodmen
held beautiful memorial services in
Odd Fellows hall Sunday afternoon.
The ritualistic service of the orders
was followed. Judge Morgareidge de-
livered an appropriate address en-
phasizing the subttantial character
of the orders and the good work they
are doing in beneficial lines. He also
drew effective lessons from present
conditions. Owing to the downpour
of rain the decoration Of the graves
was deferred to later date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
Would Crush Allies and
Leave America to Hold
the Sack
JUNKERS STILL CONTROL
Prisoners Tell of the Arrogant Atti-
tude of the Governing Class
i'm Germany

(SIMMS, WITH BRITISH AFIELD)
The war completed and stagger-
ing indemnity saddled upon the Uni
ted States before she knows she is
in the fight, according to the Prus-
sian sesire and attitude. Prisoners
taken recently reflect this.
A typically arrogant Prussian Of
ficer jeered at me contemptuously. He
had been taken prisoner by Canad-
ians. He said:
Before America awakes we will
have starved England, France and
Italy into submission; we will also
have made peace with Russia, leaving
you alone in the field.
Talks with German prisoners do not
encourage the belief of German rev.
olution. Junkers are in complete
control in Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
Patriotic Program
For Registration Day, Moscow, June 5
Corner Main Third

Corner Main and Third
2 o'clock

Music-Pariotic Selections, CITY Band
Address-Prparedness,
Branch, eC0unc1 OF efense.
Music-Medley Moscow
AddressLiberty LOan Senator Lewis.
Music-Patriotc Airs City
Address Significance of Regisra ton Dr.
REGISTRATION PLACES
The will in a Of at
University Idaho by the cadet battalion
| Abcndroth
has been tentatively
each OF the five registration places il the city.
REGISTRATION OFFICERS
Precinc s. Nelson.
Boulder Creek-O. H. /Torgerson.
i Kidwen.
CORNWALL BaOck p S.
Burr.
Four MleA. w. G.. p.
East Moscow Hawkin Megard
Gold Creek-U1rich and H. L. Hawkins.
Gold HIN NewhaII
Harvmd-W. E. Ruhl F. S. Smith.
Hemer-G r..
Juliaea-T and
Kendrick-H. z.
Little Polatch-W. and
Mountain II. d. nandE
N
North TrOv-Alfred EckhOm.
Palouse-J. j. j.
Pine McCann T.. TOrpey.
h-J E. Gardne and Hasbr
Southeast Moscow.
ant c. B.
RIDGE. E..
s.
Genesee-D. C..
MocOwW. Justice Office.
White Pine-Wm c. Nelson T.. B. Flasher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
VIII Do Their "Bit"

G. P. Mix, general manager of the
Idaho National Harvester company
announced this morning that all de-
partments of his plant would close
down at noon tomorrow to enable all
hands in the plant to do their bit '
ir registration. They will draw full
pay for the day. They are also au-
thorized to do their full share in the
promotion of the Liberty Loan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
MILLIONS
READY TO
TAKE ARMS
Ten Million is the Figure Set by Gov
ernment Experts-Anti-CO Con-
scriptiOn Fades Away

WASHINGTON = Over 100000
young men are expected to register
tomorrow Each precinct is to hasten
full report to the office of the pro-
vost marshal general. 1t is expected
that in a week all reports will be
ready for analysis. BY that time the
government will have formed it's ex-
emptions plans.
In general men in the government
service, and those in certain pro-
ductive lines and as far as possible
men with dependents, will be freed
from the first call.
The first call to arms comes early
in September The call for the sec
ond half million is likely to come in
November or December.
Agents of the department of justice
are convinced that anti-registration
will be small No demonstrations
against registration are expected.
Call Extra Men
The government intends to draft
1000 men in the first call, 125, 900
of the first half million increment to
be placed in training to fill vacancies
caused by sickness and death.
Provost General Crowder emphas-
ICES the fact that no class of men
will be exempted as whole from
service since such action would en-
Continued on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
Elihu Root and Party on
the Ground Ready to
Help New Republic
WILSON'S MESSAGE ALSO
Special Greeting to be Sent From
Washington Emphasizing War
Plans of the Allies

WASHINGTON Wilson s
message stating the war aims reach
ed Petrograd today and was presented
to the provisional government. The
publication of the message is withheld
temporarily. The state department
here explained that another cable
gram would be sent to Petrograd.
Safe arrival of Elihu Root, ambas-
sador extraordinary, and his party was
announced at the war department
Sunday. They crossed the continent
and sailed from some Pacific coast
point and reached their destination
in safety.
The arrival of the mission at Pc
trograd is awaited anxiously because
it is confidently believed here that the
assurances it brings from the Ameri-
can government and the people and
the counsel of its members will do
much toward steadying and strength
ening the hand of the provisional gov
ernment.
With Mr.. Root are John R. Mott,
Cyrus II. Mccormick, Samuel R. Ber-
tron, James Duncan and Charles Ed
ward Russell, ENJOYS extraordinary;
Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of
staff of the army. military represent
ative of the president; Rear Admiral
James H. Glennon. naval representa-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
Conference in Portland in
Connection with $780,
100000 War Fund
IDAHO'S SHARE S25O,OO0
Nation Plans to Care for the Ragged
Side of the Great Conflict
Big Men on Hand

| PORTLAND-Plans for raising ST.
100000 in the northwestern states
for the Red Cross were outlined here
today at a conference attended by rep
resentative men from Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon. An aggres-
sive campaign is being organized
| The conference was called at the
urgent request of President Wilson
and many of the delegates who are
gathered here were appointed directly
| by the nations chief executive. The
meeting is considered the greatest
gathering of representative men of the
entire Pacific northwest held in many
years.
The president has proclaimed the
week beginning June IS as Red Cross
week An effort will be made to
raise $100,OOO000 for the organization.
1t was to organize Red Cross week in
the northwest that today's meeting
was called.
Today's speakers and delegates in
clude John B. Miller, Los Angeles,
chairman of the Pacific coast Red
Cross committee; William H. Crocker,
national committeeman from San
Francisco; Frank S. Peabody, national
committeeman from Seattle; L. c.
Phipps Sr., national committeeman |
from Denver, and Rev. John H.. Boyd
and James B. Kerr of Portland
''If you cannot go to the front as
a soldier, you can enlist in the work |
at home" is the slogan adopted for
the week.
Tentative amounts set for the north
west are: Portland, 100000; Oregon
outside of Portland, 100000; Seat
lie, s250,0O0; Tacoma, 100000; Spo-
zane, 100000; Montana, $250,000;
IDAHO, s25O,OOO.
H. L. Corbett, chairman of the Ore
yon committee, presided at today's
conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
FIRE in RUSSIA
GETS Big TOLL
In WHEAT FIELD
URGENT DEMAND MADE ALSO FOR
CONFISCATION OF ALL WAR
PROFITS

PETROGRAD-Fore fires in the
Minsk region burned over 1000 acres
destroying 100000 bushels of wheat
and big elevators. 1t is believed the
fires were of incendiary origin. 1t
has not yet been determined whether
lives were lost. A vigorous investiga-
ton has been started.
The workers and soldiers Journal,
now all powerful here, complains edi-
torially against the further issuance
of paper money and is demanding that
all war profits be confiscated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
AUTO BANDITS GET
NICE CHICAGO w

CHICAGO-Autc bandits rob-
bed George Meyers, bank mes
senger of suitcase containing
$500 this nitsrn0On on Il down. {.
; town corner. Meyers went into
, a store. The bandits followed
hfm, snatched his satchel and
escaped.
8
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
BRITISH REPORT
GOOD RESULTS
IN SKIRMISHES
GERMANS MAKE HEAVY ASSAULTS
AGAINST FRENCH AND RECOV-
Err IMPORTANT POINT

LONDON-"Good results" were OBJ
tanned from bombing attack on
Bruges, the admiralty announces.
British captures an outpost from the
Germans Sunday morning south of
Cherisy, Field Marshal Haig reported.
The British have also advanced fur
ther east of Vermelles. Heavy fight
ing south of Lens is also reported
where Marshal Haig is about to re-
sumo the offensive :
Germans strongly attacked and
gained a foothold northwest of Pied
mont Farm, according to the Paris
statement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-06-04
CALL THE ROLL
WASHINGTON - Here is au-
thOrized data for registration
day, June 5:

WASHINGION - Here is au-
+ thOrized data for registration
+ day, June 5:
/ Who Must Register
+ All male persons (citizens or
+ aSiens), born between the 9Th
I. day of June, 1886, and the 5th
Z day Of June, 1896, both dates
+ included, except:
+ Members of any duly organized
Z force, military or naval, subject
+ to be called, ordered Or drafted
+ into military or naval service of
{ the United States; including all
+ officers and enlisted men of the
/. regular army, regular army re-
{ serve, officers reserve corps, en-
{ listed mems reserve corps, ma
+ tional guard and national guard
+ reserve recognized by militia
/. bureau, the navy, the marine
+ corps, coast guard, naval militia,
!. naval reserve force, marine
!. corps reserve and national nav
al volunteers, recognized by the .
. navy department.
. When .
. On Tuesday, June 5, 1917, be-
tween a. M and 9,p. m.
Where
In your home precinct. ]
How :;
Go in person, June 5, to the !.
registration place of your home !
precinct. If you expect to be /
absent from home June 5, go at !
once to the clerk of the county {
where you now happen to be, or !
if in a city of 10000 or over, to !
the city clerk and follow his in ]
structiOns; if sick, send a COM 1
petent friend The clerk may I
deputize him to prepare your 7
card. I
Penalty For Not Registering I
Liability to a years imprison- +
ment; then enforced registration. I