davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
prdiiccnt ~beItimtlnt
Rctc AreuSztpc6e!

@oi6inaton, %. Mai.-ger 8rd.
iioent bot belite cine Proclamation
crlaiien. fpona1 i'm gonBen 2dnoe
Die nit Dem 25. Suni beginnenSe
Bohe benz Soften areu3 beitimmt
lein fol- un0 SnmmIltngen fir 01s-
ielbe b0rSnne6men fin0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26

beIieat al mer0en, lls bic Ser.
Siaoten fir oie Greibeitsaplei9e
Itimmten. Ole 2tniierten Hdtten
fem @eIo mrbr gebnbt, ibre Gin
folIe In Qmerifa fort5ufiibren, uIiO.
Die @roIperitdt bes 2nnOeS nitric
icfort berIoren gepeien ieiti. Die
6reibeitsanleibe mar notpen0ig. nm
unieren aliierten ole JortIesuig
oes arieges ~ ermoglideu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
1ltcHScc ecitcbt,
Gnol0nS tpdr perlcren1
Sur 4merifns Gintritt bat Die Nie.
Serlaae nbsebaltem iast Der
SefrctGr.

S6abamtsietretdr Wcaooo erflGr.
te 3onnerstng in einem @eiprofj
ulter on0erern, DAB @ngIono uno
5raufreif oaf Dem &unfte mareu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26

Grgentinien behalf Icinen Mrisct
Gen 8robunpei G~nglonoS sum
Sros. araentinien 8ueritl beiBt es
ga unten. un6 oos lit oann feline
8broie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
DAMEN-STRUMPFWAREN
su febr a~nsiebcnScn 4orciicn

5porftrtmpfe, fariert, aatreift Ribeliet gtrippt ooer spieef.
Gillette aIes ~erltt(afitge Striinpfe aus renerl Seioen3fD1rL
~qlau3enoe 5arben itper un6 Outterbaft fin G. ~
gonmers5p SdntIid GaHstag uur. /. sOO
qae 1mieren qeuruferten gobidteH in i%eiOenen 2amcnitrilnpien
Die fraber $3.50 per Boar tofteten, S%oHtstag gum gertauf.
QGe ams refnem G~eioen3pirt nit 3oIter.gdnOern bod chs
8eiette so9Ien 9adea uno 8e3en, IN alien 6ar. Ct m
ben un0 Diufern. Ser 4oar. ...........,V wv
grdn6eis Spe5ioL eiuior6ig, oas Ct m
Qaar fin wv
8ouen Sei0entrlmpie In Stubfurben, roia bimntelbImt
ihDar8 unO DeB, ole uooerh Sisle Rdnoer, ooppeIte TO-
Saden, goblen mo 6pibef. Ser 8dar .......... sON
Gaulenfrinlpfe mls 5et0enfi6er, in olen %geutni6ten Jnrben,
ionic itrar mo peiB. MODERN rnb nabtlos, EO~
65apart Der Boar ......... r....O "
Gmeutrimpfe ans 5eoenfbe, ollie 6nrben, noBtlos, ooppette
Soben, Soden mo Spisen eIaitiide 9auoer, anb 2Oc
idUor8 mo peB; Der 9oar. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@cfnipftc llnteriuGids.
Ghone 3onen elsie Union gn5age, peit ON auie, &C. o.
bdfeltes Sod, regtLdre @roBen, Spe5ialpreis, Gtid. .OOl
Gornen Union 9n8iqe ous elsie NIT SeioefGberteL, reg.
ii. GrtraqroBen, mr 9oin, gmi8 beionoee 0fferte, Stid ~
9nurnpoaene 3onen lluon an5i9e ~rer3ierte Sode E0o
enge o. pete SHiee, S%pitenteiab, aGe @r6ben, Stif OON
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
Bander
Die rechte Sorte III
ganz u~ngewohn-
lichen Preisen

Gin bqmerfensnertcr Ginfauf &c.
ftattet inns, gang beionoers nie6rige
9reiie on5uiescn. Qqes iebr iaone
gdnoer.
gdnoer per6en in 0ieier Soiiou
su 9ingen beuubt, moran man frit-
Der ME ge0odt bat8dn6er.S Site IND
gdn6er.Rode neroeu qe8eiat Ban.
ser gompa6ours, baiien 8a aEei.
bern, uu6 @iirteI ulto S6drben aus
Gres6enrr 8dn6ern mer0su gu bib.
ideu Deiben alci0eru getraaen.
Sir boben bic touuoerbarIte aiis.
pob[ BON 8dn0ern ftr ale 3pefe.
7A.80a. importiertes gIoio, id6n
iortiert.
61A uuo 7 soa. semuiterte 8arp
@dnber NIT beoridten glumen, per.
fi6en effefteu, biibia fir 4oulpo.
6urrs, ODER GomiioIen uno 5ddr.
pen, per gor6 ............ 39c
5K.s0G. big 7.5on. eerutiterte
@arpbGuoer, beorudt, Belle uno
6unfIe 5orben, id0ne ausnnb[. Be.
lte auaIitdten baruntar gerfiide
un6 5ntin Sacquar6 Gillette, Der
Yaro .................... zOr
5K.56a. bubble bebuldte 8arp.
bdnOer nit Satinfanten, ben nnb
6imfe[, per garb 8u ........ 19c
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26
Drogen
Qreiif, bic berlofen.

&LLkitT AtL bAAAAANhA
@rooes 3~obnpulBer. Der gldie lac
HiIiioms qalcum 9u0er, gildie Toe
gocobenO gdtIe Seife groBes
Stid, MIR ............ $50
9etlons span 2oon @lther .. 12e
g~otbofDeet gooe qnoer, ga6ie 16e
Guter gd8eI emaiGe 25c gr0Bc Ice
QuItrirte 0agerpolft,r, 25c
sdo6teL nlrr ......... .t6e
8iGioms R%ofrrcreme, 25c gube t6t
Rorn @arben Taleum guocr
SdodteI ................ 38e
5oso6ont glunopoGer. 8ai6c ...16e
Bombs @aHer Creme 25e goie t4t
snnitoI 8o6npaita, 25c Tube t5t
gDeetie Gear &oiIatte @nfer
75c 6loide MIR ........ SOC
22efroIe s6on6eits Creme soc
Goie mir ............... 33e
1orfns gounete aouge, 5dad. 25c
qbforbieren6e SoIptto[ @atte,
/ 4fb. qotat ........-. 29c
@umnilaten garb brett b 90 29e
Gillette 8aFcr alinaenb $t.OO
5orte, per @dfet ........ 75c
Giaette gafernpborat nit slim,
gen 81 .........+.. 1888
@em @aferflineeu 35c Ballet 81 25t
9ooos guriapuriGu. 81 6loIde SIC
gromo gelser, soc 5laide 81 29e
2piul gntiieptit SOC 3laiae mir 29t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26

reIp. Rotgebpr per0en bon ben Re
eicrungsbeoHtten gebeim gebniten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-26

aesoaener 9ioieHbHihe III ct
6iinf BtridieoeHe SOrten.
BaIsmeut.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19
No Tree At Bethle Church
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS

Owing to the great amount OF Christ
mas material that this weeks paper must
contain, many other things have been
crowded out. The bowling scores for
one thing were all prepared and ready
for use but had to be pushed aside. Also
there two very good contributed articles
which came in that were crowded out
for lack of space. They will, however,
be used next week and we wish to thank
those who sent them to us. We are very
glad, always to receive from any one
expressions of their interest and opinion
concerning present day topics and all
such will be given room in the Review
whenever the contributor makes him
self known to us. We hope that others
will follow the example which will be
shown by the publication of the two con-
tributions next week and write us on
any subject that is or ought to be Of
general interest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19

7 = -
jury retired at $50 p. %. and at Ave.
8 o'clock returned, q verdict Of no cause:
Of action, z in favor Of the defendants.
Insurance Company Ms,st Pay
l$& The second case for trial was that Of
Anna Peters,ln VS.. The Mystic Workers
Of the World. This had been tried at
!. the May term Of the Court and 9 verdict
returned in favor Of the plaintiff. Upon
motion for new trial Judge Olsen granted
new trial. In this case the plaintiff
sues to recover on "a policy issued by the
defendant on the life of her husband.
|! The original policy was for the sum OF
100000. It contained provision,
however, that if death should ensue.
prior to one year after the issuance, that
then the company would be liable for.
! only 60 per cent Of the face value of the
policy. AS the insured had died prior
to the end Of the year the liability Of the
company was reduced to only $4,000.
The company refused payment and
fought the case on the ground that the
insured was suffering with diabetes
which caused his death, at the time he
applied for and was issued q policy that
he had made false warranties and that
for that reason the benefciaries could
not legally recover. The case went to
the jury at five o'clock Thursday even
ing and Friday morning at the opening
of court they reported a verdict in favor
Of the plaintiff for the sum of 1890 49,;
the face Of the policy and interest at the:
rate Of six per cent per annum from the
date Of the death Of the insured.
Friday morning the ditch cases were
reached Of which there were 20 in all.
The same issues are involved in all these
cases and they could well be tried to-
gether if it were possible for the jurymen
to keep the different cases separate. In
discussing the question Of how many of
the cases should be taken up in the first
trial, it was decided to take the first six,
which are the appeals Of George Knudson,
the Cunningham Estate, Mary Bauer,
John M. Sellner, George Moldan and
Christ Sellner. The ditch in question
is known as Public Ditch No. 33 and runs
thru Mulligan and Albin and is to empty
into Lake Hanska. The only question
involved is the question of benefits and .
damage, the appellants claiming that
the benefits assessed are too high and
altogether out Of proportion to the,
benefits actually accruing to them. ,
These cases went to the jury Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19
XMAS SERVICES IN
cITY's CHURCHES
(Continued from first pagel

Lax
the service of Solemn Vespers will be
read and at 7:30 in the evening there
will be a sermon in German. There
will be continuous services all day, with
reading of Low Masses between the
other ceremonies. On December 26th
there will be special services at 8 o'clock
in the morning. There will be special
music at High Mass ceremonies.
No Tree At Betlle Church
The Bethel Church little people
will have to be disappointed this year
because the Christmas tree fun will
have to be passed by. This is because
of illness among the children and it
is thought best not to run the risk
Of spreading contagion. There will be
Christmas services for the older people
at 1920 A. M. Christmas Day and
Rev. Jedes will also conduct Christmas
services at Nicollet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19
LOCAL NOTES


"a baby daughter arrived at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Gustav Al
|brecht of St. Peter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Todd Of st.
! Charles, Mimi, arrived Sunday to
spend few days at the home of Mrs.
Todd's brother, E. G. Gilmore.
Mrs L. G. Bell is looking forward
to visit over Christmas vacation from
her brother DR.. Richard Fisher from
the University Of Wisconsin.
Russell johnson and his cousinD Dorothy
Helmes will spend their Christmas
vacation here with their parents. Both
are. University Of Wisconsin students.
Carl Helm and his sister Miss Elsa
will not be at home for Christmas this
year. The former is at Cleveland and
the latter in indianapolis.
Miss Title Berg will spend several
days next week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Berg. She will arrive
Saturday and remain over Christmas
Mr.. F. H. Behnke and his mother,
Mrs. Esther Behnke, returned home
Monday evening from visit Of several
weeks with relatives in Minnea polls.
b Mrs Alwina Ruemke and two child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. julius Wolf,
all Of St. Paul will spend Christmas
at the George Gieseke, ST.. home.
Miss Esther Meierding will spend
her Christmas vacation with her sister,
Mrs. Arnold Cordes. Miss Meier
ding is a student at Hamline.
The b. Esser home will be a merry
place during the Christmas holidays
for three Of the daughters Of the. house
will get home for their first visit in many
weeks. Miss Agnes is teacher at
Mineota, Miss Bertha at Granada
and Miss Regina is taking course
at St. Theresa's School in Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bromley ex-
pects to- spend their Christmas with
Twin City relatives. Mrs. Bromley
Twill 60 down this week and will make
q somewhat longer visit than Mr..
tsMr. Bromley who will 60 just before
i Christmas and return shortly after while
shic5 u,iifn roynai,1as for q cnalnla If weeks
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19

Mrs Margaret Schoch win arrive
Saturday for : two weeks visit e home.
4 liaa schoch s teacling Domestic
Science at ManaWha, Wisconsin.
Miss Ellen schoch who has been
attending college at Rockford. MI.
returned home last week suffering
from 9 nervous breakdown.
Miss Eunice Starr who teaches at
Mortified viii BE Christmas visitor,
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Starr.
Lawrence Neumann has come home
for the Christmas season. He is at.
present engaged as travelling salesman
for the Ingersol Watch Co.
Miss Anna McC artney Of Ash Grove
township, Lincoln county, has held the
contract for the dragging Of six miles Of
roads for the past two years, personally
performing the work.
Last Wednesday evening Alice, tie.
three months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Manderfeld who.
reside on South Broadway, passed
away at local hospital. The funeral
was held from the Catholic church
Friday morning and interment was
made in the Catholic Cemetery.
The fuel administration is authority
for 1.-The statement that, while the an
nual output Of coal has been increased
approximately 5000, 600 tons the in
crease in consumption caused by the
war is 10O, 900, 900 tons. An instance
cited is that Of the Bethlehem Steel
Company, which demands an increased
coal supply Of approximately 5000, 900
tons year. The coal demands Ct
public-utility plants, particularly in the
industrial sections, have increased a
third.
Then, there will be the homecoming
at Dr.. Fritsche's when his two sons and
his daughter, Miss Elsa, all gethere the
end Of the week for their holiday fun. Al
bert is attending Chicago University,
William, Bill to his friends which
means everybody in town, attends
school lin Milwaukee and Miss Elsa
is attending school in Minneapolis.
It does not take much of an Imagination
to picture the high jinks in the homes
where a bunch Of jolly young people
have a family reunion under the
Christmas tree. Christmas time is the
time Of all times when a little feeling
of envy is pardonable, but then only
if it is envy Of the JOY of belonging to
q family where children are not scarce.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19

Dom and Schulz have opened =
piano store il tie Henninsren build
ing on Center Street until recently
occupied BY Schulz the tailor.
Mis- Hattie Jedss, daughter Of Rev..
and Mrs. Jedes = expected home short
" from Bismark, N D. Mss Jedes
y nurse ard his been engaged 1T
this work in Bismark ever since size
finished her course in nursing at the
hospital in that city last June.
Monday afternoon Judge viii. n
B. Mather united in marriage Emil
DarkOw and Mrs Katie Wilfahrt. both
OF this city, The wedding celebration
was held at the home Of Mrs. JOS
Kurtzweil, TIE brides mother on South.
Front Srteet. The newlyweds wiz
make their home in this city.
Last Tuesday evening Harmony Camp
No. 2097 elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: v. C. Chas. A..
'Stoltz; w. A., Herman Schackel; Ban
ker, Herman Scheman; Clerk, Hubert
Berg; Escort, William Berg; Waterman,
Otto English; Sentry, Jesse M. Olsen.
Physician DR.. G. B. Weiser and Manager
Otto Heymann.
At the annual meeting of the New
Ulm Arbeiterverein the following Of
ficers were reelected for the ensuing
year: Pres, Carl Lindemann, ST.;
Vice Pres, August Muske; Fin. secy.,
Carl T. Manderfeld; rec. secy., Otto
Tape, Fred Pfaender; Flagbearer, Mi
chael Ranweiler; Sick committee, LIST
Ward, John Holonbeck; End ward.
Theo Weis; 3rd ward, Werner Juene-
mann. The past year has been
satisfactory one for the society. The
membership at this time numbers 247.
Over 100 persons enjoyed the hos
pitality Of Capt. Jacob Hindermann
Of Ridgley Township at a Wurst-
abend" at Turner Hall Saturday eve
ming. The only regrettable feature Of
the affair was the absence of the doughty
Captain. The sausage was simply de-
.icious. Preceding the dance and the
eats, there was a short program in
the lecture room. There was a song
by the Clover trio, Mrs. w. G. Alvin,
Mrs. L. G. Bell and Mrs. Herman
Helm, song by Thelma Rinke with
Miss Bertha Kral as accompanist and
recitations by Mrs. John Schapekahm
and Herman Helm. All the numbers
were SO well received that the parties
has to respond to encores.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19

"A swindler has been working the far
mers in the vicinity Of Lake Benton,
soliciting funds for Red Cross Christmas
boxes. Pay no money to strangers
seeking assistance for any charitable
undertaking unless they can produce.
unquestioned credentials s. + IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19
CAMP DODGE LETTER

Nobody seems to be IN possession
of the exact date when the remaining
IS per cent of the first increment will
be called to Camp Dodge but it is be-
ieved that it will be within few weeks.
Everything is being placed in readi-
ness for the big event. Some
new officers have reported for duty
these being men who acted as instruct
ors at the second training camp at
Smelling after having received their
commissions at the first camp. They
are being assigned, with few exceptions
to the depot brigade. The fact that
a conditional Christmas dinner is under
discussion would indicate that there
is a possibility that the men will be
ordered here before the holidays. Mess
kits are being issued to each company
to accommodate full war strength of
ESQ men. An order issued called upon
all company commanders to estimate
the amount Of turkey required for
Christmas dinner, and to submit two
sets of figures, one based upon the
number of men now in camp, and an
other based on the presence OF an
additional increment of $4,000 men.
Under the enlistment privilege, which
has now expired, several hundred men
have been received at Camp Dodge the
past week. Others anticipating an early
call to service have reported and been
duly enrolled. Questionnaires are now
being mailed to registered men by
the various county registration boards.
Each registrant will have his name
entered under one of five classes. He
is asked when answering to state which
class he thinks he belongs to; but
the board has the right to change
this and classify as in their judgment
seems the right class. When COM
pleted, from Washington will come the
signal for physical examination of reg
istrants, beginning with Class l, then
Class 2, and continuing until the al
loted number of soldiers from each
county has been chosen. Each regis
trant has seven days from the time of
mailing in. which to answer the ques-
lions and return them to the local
board.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
at Washington has recommended to
the war department authorities that
$4,000 men be assigned here, and an
order to the adjutant generals of the
various states is expected as soon as
the government has gone through the
necessary steps to prepare for the re
ception of the men here.
Men in Barracks Stand the Cold
Weather Well.
With mercury registering all the
way from 10 to 10 degrees below zero
an opportunity has been afforded for a
thorough trial of conditions at Camp
Dodge. Night shifts have kept the fur
naces going and the. men report their
quarters to be very comfortable. But
few water pipes have frozen and it is
quite evident that every precaution has
been taken to avoid disaster from ex-
cessive cold weather. At the fire sta
ton midway of the cantonment the
great trucks are in constant readiness
with a full night reserve always on
the lookout for fire. Night guards
watch every building and there is NO
possibility Of a serious conflagration
because Of the care exercised. a &c.
ment reservoir holding several million
gallons of water is on the high hill
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-19

In the construction of the buildings
and improvements at and around Camp
Dodge there were some freaks among
the workmen. One fellow from Mime
sofa could drive more nails when it
came to putting on the siding than any
other three men and he got no more
wages than the other fellow. He was
paid by the hour rather than by what
he accomplished. Then there was a
brick layer at work putting down brick
paving on the highway. His name is
Ralph Clover and he lives in Des Moines.
He actually laid 500 feet of a 2O-foot
roadway paving in a day. That would
mean 10000 square feet and in order
to do this he had to handle 43, 300 brick,
weighing 211 tons. It required eight
men to keep him in brick.
Card System for Locating Men at
Camp Dodge.
People from Illinois, Minnesota, North
Dakota and Iowa who have relatives
at the camp all know how hard it has
been to locate them when coming to the
camp. Sam T. White, member Of the
Scott county, Iowa, defence council,
has evolved a system that ought to be
put into effect by every county represent
ed at the camp. The boys are given
cards which they fill out and send to
their county defense council chairman.
Whenever they are ordered from one
station to another they fill out one Of
these cards or notify the county chair
man by letter. The cards have blanks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-19
Cottage Cheese From Waste SkimMilk

department of agriculture. After re-
moving the cream for coffee, the skim
milk that is not needed for buildings
gravies, ETC., can easily be made into
cottage cheese. If the milk is sweet it
should be placed in pan and allowed
to remain in a clean, warm place at a
temperature of about rs degrees until
1t clabbers. The clabbered milk should
have clean. sour flavor. Ordinarily
this will take about 48 hours, but when
1t is desirable to hasten the process a
quantity of clean-flavored soured milk
may be mixed with the sweet milk. AS
soon as the milk has thickened to the
consistency of thin jelly 1t should be
cut into pieces the size of a walnut,
after which the curd should be stirred
thoroughly with spoon.
Place. the pan of broken curd in a
kettle of hot water so as to raise the
temperature to 100 degrees F. Cook at
that temperature for about 20 minutes,
during which time stir vigorously with
spoon for one minute at five-minute
intervals. At the conclusion of the
heating, pour the curd and whey into
a small cheese-cloth bag Ca clean salt
bag will do nicely) and hang the bag
on fruit strainer rack to drain After
five or ten minutes. work the curd to-
ward the center with spoon. Raising
and lowering the end Of the bag helps
to make the whey drain faster. To
complete the draining. tie the ends of
the bag together and hang it up. Since
there is some danger that the curd
will become too dry, draining should
stop when the whey ceases to flow in
a steady stream. The curd is then
emptied from the bag and worked
with spoon or butter paddle until it
becomes fine in grain, smooth, and OF
the consistency of mashed potatoes:
Sour or sweet cream may be added
also. to increase the smoothness. pala-
liability and flavor Then ii is sailed
according to taste. about one-quarter
ounce to q pound Of curd.
Don't waste any skim milk; make
1t into cottage cheese.