davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18

sls
to Schapekahm, Kaufman singled aud
took second on pass ball. Haulk flied
to right field. Klages hit to Muesing
who caught Kaufman on third, Schape-
kahn taking the throw. One hit, No
runs.
New Ulm. Muesing and Schapekahm
singled. Becker sacrificed to second.
Pfeiffer flied to short, L. Davis hit to
right field. Two hits. No runs.
Eighth inning. Mankato. Malhke
famed. Ziegler and Buedscheid both hit
to J. Davis for an easy out. No hits. No
runs.
New Ulm. J. Davis singled. Linde-
mann hit to the pitcher. Dahms struck
out. Forster flied to the pitcher. One
hit. No runs.
Ninth inning. Mankato. Luedke hit
to Schapekahm, Carlson famed. Sapey
singled but Kaufman ended the game by
striking out. One hit. No run.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
ALONG ROUTE THREE.

Haying in this section is in full swing.
Some are nearly finished,
Rye is expected to be ripe soon and
promises good yield.
Frank Unverworn is owner of new
Studebaker-six. Took a trip in it.
Sunday night to Fred Havemeyers.
Mr.. Dyer Of Indiana is visiting with
relatives here. He intends to stay for
couple of weeks.
William and Benjamin Petermann
are visiting with their sister a i'd brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. B .unaann.
| Last Sunday quite a number Of our
neighbors took trip to Rapidam and
Mankato, Among them being, and their
resp ctive families, Henry Roth, Anton
Sci ma.s, Frank Weier, John HaTmening,
Anton Altman, Frank Altman, Ed.
Meidl, Henry Voges, Rob. Meidl, John
vii ahrt and some more single persons.
All out to see America first
/ a dance at Mag1 e.'s. was we'll at
tended, ali present were out for, and hadl
ia good time. 4. I. ~ ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
CLIP THIS AND PIN
ON 1INlFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrlveI
UP corns or calluses 50 they
lift off with fingers.

Ouch |! O.! 81! This kind Of rough
talk will be heard less here in town e
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
LUIS stops soreness at once, and soon the
corn OF callus dries up and lifts right
of without pain.
He says freezone dries Immediately
and never infames or even irritates the
surrounding skin. A small bottle Of
freezone will cost very little at any
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet. Millions of American women
will welcome this announcement since
the inauguration of the high heels. IF
your druggist doesn't have freezone tell
him to order small bottle for you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
GUTTORM THORDSON

Wednesday morning, July II, at 2:30
occurred the death of Guttorm Thordson
of Lake Hanska.
Mr.. Thordson was born in Waldres,
Norway, May 81, 1916, and came to
this county with his parents in 1852,
who first LOCATED in Rock County, Wis
Five years later they were among the
early settlers, who arrived in Brown
County, Mimi, July II, 1857, locating
on tract of land on the northwest side
Of Lake Omstrud in Lake Hanska Town
ship. The journey was made in the
primitive pioneer style, with prairie
schooner drawn by oxen. The first
home was of course log cabin. -.
Mr.. Thordson attended the first school
in, the district which was established
some years later in Linden township,
being held in Thor. Olson's house.
In 1864 he purchased land from Ed.
Casey. At the time St. Paul was the,
nearest market until New Ulm was
started. ~ II
The deceased was among those who
went to Linden in the summer of 1862
for protection during the Sioux raid, the
settlers having gathered there in log
cabin. At the first township meeting
the deceased was elected treasurer and
he also held other minor public offices
IN his community. Mr.. Thorsdon and
his family are members of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church, he having been
a charter member Of the first church of
this denomination established in Brown
County, the first services Of which were
held under a large tree in the woods
owned by the deceased !.
. Rev Bjelland and Rev. Green con-
Quoted the funeral services which were
held at the home Thursday, July IL at
2 o'clock and 2:30 at the Lake Hanska
church The bereaved relatives are
wife and nine children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Morris and family
of Redwood visited at the Henry Ahrens
home Sunday. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
OBITUARY
HENRY HERBECK

Henry Herbeck died late Tuesday
afternoon, at the home Of Henry Grau-
sam on South Front street, aged 81
years and six months. A stroke Of
apoplexy, suffered week previous,
coupled with his advanced age, was the
cause Of Mr.. Herbeck's death.
Mr.. Herbeck was born in Bohemia,
Austria, January 10, 1886, and came to
America in 1879, settling in New Ulm,
where he has since resided. He was
married twice, his first wife having died
in Bohemia before he came to America.
He was married the second time to Mrs.
Mary Grausam, January Is, 1883, the
ceremony taking place in the Catholic
church in this city. He is survived
by his widow, son, John Herbeck of
this city; daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Kensberg Of St. Paul; step son, Henry
Grausam, with whom the aged couple
have made. their home for several years.
He is also survived by a sister, Mrs.
Stephen Schroepfer of New Ulm.
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing at 1915 from the Holy Trinity
Catholic church, and burial was in the
Catholic cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
REMEMBER THAT VERSE

Whenever you celebrate the Fourth
of July don't forget that the third verse
Of the Star Spangled Banner reads aIs
follows: H. -.
And where is that band who 50 Wanting
.. ly swoce,
Mid the havoc Of war and the battles
confusion, -
A home and country they'd leave us
no more? E
Their blood has washed out their foul
footsteps pollution;
No refuge could save the hireliny and
slave
From the terror of fight, or the gloom
of the grave,
And the star-spanyled banner in triumph
shall wave
Der the land of the free and the home
of the brave.
We reprint this verse in it's original
form, because in the first place it is
good form to leave it out and
in the second place because when it is
used they change 'sthat band" to 1.-THE
foe." ., "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
DRUNK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMPLEXION
saysT we ( can't help but look
better 7 and feel better 7.
after an inside bath. !,

xSSsx4ssakasss@~
h&To look ones best and feel ones best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-
vious days waste, sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before it is abb
sorbed into the blood. Just as COAL
when it burns, leaves behind a GER
tain amount of incombustible material
in the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave in the all
mentary organs a certain amount Of
mdigestible material, which If not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are in
tended to suck in only nOurishment
to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow Of
healthy bloom in your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
teaspoOnful of limestone phosphate in
it. which is harmless means Of wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the stom-
ach. . ..s .
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM
plexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos-
plated hot water drinking and are
assured Of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
plate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
! that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs. owe must always consider that
internal sanitation is vastly more i'm.
portant than outside cleanliness be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
MADELIA HERE SUNDAY

Next Sunday Madelia will play here
at the North German baseball grounds.
Madelia has one of the strongest teams
in these parts and a good game is guaran-
teed.
The New Ulm team has hired the
colored battery that help defeat Man.
kato, for the rest of the season and are
now prepared to meet all teams.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatm emit,
pronounced it incurable Catarrh is q
local disease. greatly Influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is consti-
tutional remedy. is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-07-18
GOLDEN GATE

W. C. Schrap and family motored
to Redwood Falls Sunday and spent
the day in Ramsey Park.
. A large number of friends gathered
at the Will Cutting home Sunday
evening for a surprise on Miss Rose
Doheny. The evening was spent in
playing games after which refresh
ments were served. A delightful time
was reported by all.
Attorney w. R. Werring of Morgan
was business caller here Friday.
George Raverty of Sleepy Eye visited
with relatives at this place Thursday.
Miss Lila Pickle visited with Sleepy
Eye relatives over Sunday.
A large crowd attended the ice-cream
social given by the Eden Community
Club at the Henry Clausen home Fri
day evening. A large number from
Sleepy Eye and Evan were present.
Alfred Berkner of Sleepy Eye trans
acted business here Thursday
John O'Toole Of Morgan was bust
ness visitor here Friday. .:.. ~ Fl
Mrs. Dorothy Beltz of Sleepy Eye
spent the latter part of the week with
relatives at this place.
Herman Affolter spent Sunday with
friends at Springfield. -
Miss Viola Carroll of Sleepy Eye
called on friends one day last week.
Frank Thayer, the Watkins man,
was a caller in this vicinity last week.
Miss Ann Moll of Sleepy Eye is here
visiting with her sister Mrs. August
Sasse.
Simon Stem of Sleepy Eye transacted
business here one day last week. -
Floyd Werring and family visited
with relatives at Redwood Falls Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
North Bend Street Residence BuFned
Early Sunday MoruinE.

Mrs. Emma Langlois, an elderly widow.
living at 40 North Bend street, had a
narrow escape from death Sunday morn
ing. and was forced to watch her little
home. all that she had in the world. gut.
ted by flames. despite the strenuous eff
forts made to save 1t by the fire depart
ment. The origin of the fire. which start
ed in the bathroom. is somewhat OF a
mystery. but Mrs. Langlois believes that
it was due to defective wiring. Mrs.
Langlois is now staying at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Thompson at 493 North Bend
street.
Shortly before two o'clock Sunday
morning. Mrs. Langlois, who lived alone
In the house. was awakened by a volume
Of smoke pouring into her bedroom
through a register. She hurriedly donned
some clothing and, sliding downstairs.
ran next door. and summoned assistance.
A telephone call was sent to fire station
No. l. and as soon as the men from this
station arrived an alarm was rung in
calling out the entire department. The
fire was a particularly hard one to fight.
in addition to having a good start. and
the house was Quilted, while practically
everything was not burned was ruined by
smoke and water.
Mrs. Langlois who Is q widow. without
any children. supported herself by TAX
ing in washings. She carried some insur-
ance on her homo and furniture In the
T. s. Peck agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
GOOD JOBS FOR U. v. M. MEN
Members Of Graduating Glass Have Ne
Trouble In Finding Positions.

The majority of the seniors at the Unit
versity of Vermont who did not leave
college early to go to Plattsburgh or to
work on farms have secured positions and
are leaving to take up their new duties
at once. William Blodgett leaves to-day
for kingsport, Tenn, to work for the
Federal Dye Stuff and Chemical cor.
poration as chemist. George o. Smith and
Britton A. Shippy. graduates in the
chemistry department, have secured posi-
tons as chemists and are awaiting
further orders. There is a demand for
chemists that exceeds the supply. Luther
Lougee has a position with the city en-
gineer in Barre He specialized in civil en-.
cheering at the university. George Short
is working with the Armour Fertiliser
company at Chrome. \. ]. Wales M. Haw.
kins will start working with the Grasseli
Chemical company at Grasseli. n. j.. the
9th of July. Merton Fl. Arms will work
for the Remington Typewriter company
at Syracuse, n. Y. He leaves this week.
Reginald c. Hawley left last night for
New York city. where he will be en-.
ployed in the National City bank. A. Will
liam Rutter, Roy NJ. Anderson and viii.
liam A. Best have successfully passed
the examinations for assistant paymAs.
ter in the navy and are awaiting their
appointments. which they expect about
July !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

csted In the development Of the resources
of the State and under his administration
thousands Of tourists have been attracted
to the Green Mountain State.
Guy Winfred Bailey was born In Hard
wick May Z. 1876, and located in Essex
Junction in 1882. where he has since re-
sided. He was educated in the common
schools Of Hardwick and Essex Junction,
was graduated from Burlington high
school in 1896 and from the University Of
Vermont in 1900, receiving the degree Of A..
B. Mr.. Bailey specialized in Greek and
received special honors in that subject.
He is a member Of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity and the Phi Beta Kappa honor
airy society. He studied law in the ONCE
Of Allen Martin Of Essex Junction, and
with Brown and Taft of Burlington. and
was admitted to the Vermont bar at the
October term Of supreme court in 1904.
He was elected to the House Of Represen-
tauves from the town of Essex in 1904 and
served on the committees on judiciary
and revision Of bills. being chairman of
the last named committee. From Decem-
Der. 1904. to october. 1906 he was clerk of
the commission to revise the Public Stat
utes. He was reelected to the House of
Representatives in 1906. He served as a
member Of the committee on ways and
means. judiciary and revision Of bills. be-
ing chairman Of the last named commit
tee. He was one Of the commissioners to
edit the Public Statutes in 1906.07. He was
| elected secretary Of state in 1908 and has
been reelected without opposition in his
own party since that time. He has been
member of various commissions. among
the most important Of which were the
commissions on workingmen's compensa.
ton and uniform accounting. He was a
delegate to the republican national con.
vention in 1916. He is trustee Of the Wi.
| nooski Savings bank and has been a trus.
tee Of the university since 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

his makeup. Mr.. Pease told how tho peo-
pie of Germany under the rule OF mill
taristic oligarchy since the time OF
Frederick the Great, had been cunntngly
Influenced into the hope for world power.
In her essay. THE Art Of Seeing
Things" Miss Ethel winifrcd Robbins
had only pity for the man who seeing
primrose beside the river bank saw only
a primrose, and not a symbol of the
beauty of nature. This applied to other
things besides nature, said the speaker
and the art of seeing things was one that
could only be acquired by study and
practice, and the pleasure to be derived
from it was priceless above money. 1t is
the seeing eye which discovers the inner
harmony of things, said Miss Robbins.
At the close of the speaking. Principal
j. Il. Colhurn presented the members of
the class to superintendent of Schools M.
ID. Chittenden, who awarded the diplomas.
with few words Of congratulations and
good wishes. The presentation of the
diplomas was followed by the awarding
Of the prizes
THE GRADUATES.
The names of the graduates are as fol-
lows:
Classical course, Torrey Allen, John Ed
ward Nash. Marion Gertrude O'Sullvan.
Frederick Salmon Pease, Ethel Winifred
Robbins. Thomas John Sullivan, Charles
! Ives Taggart: sub-classical course. DON
aid Edgar Beach. Mary Bellen Black.
Philip James Branon, Willard Plat
| Davenport, Isabelle Helen Edwards; Mar
guerite Anna Fugerc, Mildred Annetta
Gregory, Bertha May Hill, Ebert Tower
Kimball, Henry Robert LOOMS. Harold
William Marsett. Irene Aurelia McCuen.
Gerald Henry McGreevy. Jane Patterson
Mcintosh, Dorothy Washburne Palmer,
Arthur Joseph Stevens. Ralph Carroll
Sturtevant. Ruth Leda Thomas; general
course. Lois Lydia Bartlett. Ruth Ethel
Buxton, Dorothy Cambridge, Elizabeth
Kelton Clark, Stanley Witherell Converse.
Hazel Edna Danbrooke, Ralph Brooks
Fifeld. Ulysses Maurice Frank, Madeline
| Christina Gossein, George Norman
Haigh, Freda Alberta Jones. Marion Julia
Kelley, Naomi ID. Lanou, Florence Mill
bred kingsland, Ruth Edna Lee, Donald
Edward Maynard. Geraldine Louise Nc
Carey, Philip Frank Melnick, Richard
Clayton Mills, Lawrence Monniere. Julia
Taft Morgan. Estelle Moulton. Eva Kath-
crime Parker. Elton Guy Parks, Harold
Louis Parks, Augustine Catherine Rivers,
Roy John Robinson. Cyril William
Rogers, Ruth Kathleen Smith. Winifred
, mary SIIlllIl, EuHlCe lOGldS, heIl
meth George Towne. Marguerite Louise
Valade, Chester Murray Way; technical
course, Hermon Robert Atkins. Everett
Hall Clark, Arthur Bertrand Corey. Jr.
Harold Isaac Thorp; commercial course
Joseph Lester Barnard. Mertie Pearl
Blair. Claudia Lillian Boucher. Ada Belle
Cameron. Reba Elsie Demertt, Adelaide
Wells Fraser. Rena Jane Hill. Mary
Louise Monnere, Julia Mowsovitz. Doris
Leone Newton, Marie Louise Schneider
Florence Gertrude Silloway. Robert Was
serman; teacher-training course. Maut
D. belong and Mary Rose Antoinettt
Desautels; general course) Hazel Duba
Catherine I. Kinville, Vera Caroline
Payne, Grace Mae Sails. Anne Mabe
Samelson, Iva Marion Tudhope; tpos
graduate) Olive Emily LaFreniere. Doro
thy Louise Parker and Alice Marion
Tyndall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28

The office Of comptroller Of the State
nces Of treasurer. registrar. superin-
tendent Of buildings and grounds and
secretary to the President, was created
by the board of trustees at their an
nual meeting Saturday afternoon and
Secretary Of State Guy W. Bailey was
elected to the position. to take office
October 1, previous to which time he
will resign the office Of secretary of
State. Anton H. Appeimann was NOM
mated for the chair Of the German lam
guage and literature and elected by the
board. The other feature of the meet
ing was President Guy Potter Benton's
annual report, in which he said that
fully 90 per cent. of the present three
lower undergraduate classes would re-
turn to the university next year
A census of the undergraduates as
we'll as the graduates was taken, in
the course Of determining the human
resources Of the institution. and the
foregoing fact appeared in connection
with reports that came in. OF the re-
naming 10 per cent of the students.
a large number signified their intention
to come back.
The present incumbent Of the four
offices to be merged are: c. P. Smith,
treasurer; F. W. Kehoe, registrar: H.
". Blackburn, superintendent of build
ings and grounds who Is also in
structor in mechanical engineering: and
Miss Lena E. Clough (acting as secre-
tary). executive clerk. Mr.. Smith has
| asked to be relieved Of the duties of
treasurer.
DIR. BENToN's REPORT.
President Benton reported an attend.
| ance in the university for the year of
1854. with 1870 women and 492 men en-
rolled during the whole college year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-28
CHANGE IN THE FALL.
Secretary Of State Bailey Talks about
His Contemplated jtesignation.


His Contemplated Resixnation.
Secretary of State Guy w. Bailey Mon
terday gave out the following interview
regarding his contemplated resignation of
the Office of secretary Of State to accept
the position Of comptroller In the Uni
versity of Vermont: II shall not assume
the duties of my new position until fall
the exact date not as yet having been de-
termined upon.
mr. Smith. the present treasurer. has
been very anxious for a long time to be
relieved OF his duties as treasurer and
has frequently expressed himself as hop
ing that I would accept the position in
order that he might devote his time to
more pressing duties connected with 9TH
err interests in which he is interested, so
l shall take up the matter with him and
ask that he FIX a date.
while I have been considering the
matter for several months. l have de-
ferred acceptance since l felt that there
were certain matters connected with the
ONCE Of secretary Of State that ought to
be worked out and perfected before leav-
ing the office. BY fall the rush Of this
years business will be over so that my
successor will have an ample opportunity
to become acquainted with the machinery
business in 1918 commences.
II have not as yet forwarded my resig-
nation as secretary Of State to Governor
Graham and shall not do SO until the
date OF commencement of my duties as
comptroller is fixed. The resignation will
go forward in ample time to enable
Governor Graham to select my success
sor.
While It is with considerable regret
that give up the duties of my present
position. yet ! do so feeling that my In
terest in the State will not abate by 40
doing. but on the contrary. I shall have
an opportunity to become more closely
identified than ever with the States in
terests. During the last few years, the
University Of Vermont has been more
and more fulfilling its mission to the
people Of the State and while my posi-.
ton relates more particularly to the A.
nancial management of the institution
yet ! am assured by those in charge OF
that institution that I may have a par1
in cooperating In the work of making
the university more serviceable to the
State by increasing cooperation with al
mercial. social and educational activities
| Of the State.
THE University Of Vermont is now pecu.
liarly we'll situated to carry on this worl
both on account Of its present universit,
| organization and the assurances Of fu
ture development consistent with sount
educational policies"