davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
Another Air Raid on the British,
Metropolis Is Made by
Night.
3 MACHINES D0WNED
Ten Planes Reach Outer Defenses Lu,
Are Driven OFF by Anti-Aircraft
Guns-casualties Not
Reported.

London, Oct. 1.-Persistent but un.
confirmed rumors say that three enc.
my machines were brought down in
late raid over the London district by
German airmen.
While there was bright moon there
was also slight mist and airplanes.
We're invisible to persons in the streets
but from the sounds az the anti-air-
craft guns in action the indications
were that the raiders were moving
over various quarters of the district.
Field Marshal Lord French reports
that two groups Of enemy machines,
followed by others flying singly, cross
ed the Kent and Essex coasts between
$40 and 8 o'clock. They came toward
London. About 10 penetrated the out
er defenses, but only four or five
got through to London itself.
& Warnings Quickly Needed.
In the expectation Of nightly raids,
the streets of London were much less
crowded than ordinarily. A majority
of the people went early to their
homes and the services In the church
es were held at 5 instead of Z o'clock.
Hence, when the warning was issued,
the streets were quickly cleared.
Eleven persons were killed and 81
injured in the previous nights air
raid, it is announced officially. The
material damage was not great.
Four Groups Of Airplanes.
-Four groups of German airplanes
attempted to attack London in the last
raid, but most Of the machines were
driven of. Bombs were dropped in
the northeastern and southeastern
districts of London and at various
places in Kent and Essex. The fol.
lowing official report issued:
Latest reports show that determ-
ined and Simultaneous attack was
made upon London by three groups of
rsiders. Each of these groups, which
approached from different directions,
was broken up by anti-aircraft gunfire
ard only two or at the most three ma
chimes penetrated the defenses. Bombs
were dropped in the northeastern and
southeastern districts. A fourth group
Of enemy machines which attempted to
approach London later was driven off,
none of the raiders penetrated the
outer defenses of the capital.
Bombs also were dropped at vari-
ous places in Kent and Essex"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY RELIEF ASSOCIATION
Fire Department Board Hold. II.
Annual Meeting Monday.

The annual meeting Of the New Ulm
Fire Department, Relief Association was
held at the Fire Hall Monday evening,
at which officers for the ensuing year
were elected, and Secretary ALI.
Schroeck read his financial statement.
TIE following were chosen to manage
the affairs cf the organization during
the year 1918:
President, Charles Brust, IT,; vice
president, Fred Oswald; secretary, Aft.
w. Schroeck; treasurer, Emil Wicherski;
board OF trustees, John F. Herzog, Fred
Pfaender, WillismH Gieseke and Frank
Niemann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
I. s. NOW CONTROLS COAL
Nrder Issued Expected to Bring Speedy
Price Reduction.

p n! eSa tSSuS0 6APSSISO 10 0TtnS opSeoy
Price Reduction.
Washington, Oct. Government
control over the coal industry was
made complete by an order of Fuel
Administrator Garfield, limiting the
profits of retail coal and coke dealers
throughout the country /, to a basis
which is expected to bring about an
Immediate reduction in prices to the
consumer.
The order, effective at once, directs
that the retailers shall fix their prices
SO as to limit their gross margins over
cost to the average of such gross mar.
gins during 1915, plus maximum of
80 per cent Of the 1915 margin, pro
vided that in no case shall the aver
age margin of July, this year, be ex-
.ceeded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03

Il ( 49, ~ ?
In order to rise with the lark, avoid
the midnight swallows.
Women are far more heroic than men
as any shoe dealer will tell you
Never argue with a man who talks
loud. You couldn't convince him in a.
Thousand years.
A girl never objects to the cold treat
ment of young man who orders ice
cream. 81
You can depend upon man who
isn't afraid to say q don't know.
occasionally.
Dent call big, strong man liar;
it is cheaper to Hire some other fellow
to break the news to fi Hin. s9ss8s, S1ehs =
=. - ~ -, /. s.f 10, -. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
New Wireless Record Made.

Washington, Oct. The worlds
record for long distance communica-
ton by wireless was broken when
messages were exchanged between
The United States Navy radio stations
at Honolulu and sayville, L. l., 5000
miles apart. The new Hawaiian sta
ten, formally opened yesterday, is the
most powerful in the world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
PROPERTY is PURCHASED
FOR "A NEW GARAGE HERE

Charles Grussendorf has purchased
the Hellmann property at the corner of
Broadway and Third North street, If, m
All. ". Vogel. The old buildings on
the rear OF the two lots are being torn
down preparatory to constructing q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-03
Governor Too Busy to Go.


Keeping in touch with the Public
Safety Commission, rushed with the
La Toilette case and busy with plans
IN connection with Colonel Roosevelt's
visit, Governor BurnQuist was unable
to lead the Minnesota delegation to
the international SOIL Products expo.
.sition at Peoria, III. The Minnesota
delegation. which included many
state officials, left in . special ear over
the Rock Island line.
Chief Justice Calvin L Brown q
tho Supreme; Court took Governor
Bnfnallsts place on the program,
delivering the principal address Min
nesota day.
Not Proposed Vet TO Close Saloons.
Fearing the Minnesota Public Safety
commission would issue an order clos
Ing all Minneapolis saloons. the Min
neapolis. Trades and Labor assembly
requested the commission to grant it
hearing before. any such order should
be issued. No proposal to close the
Minneapolis saloons has been made In
commission meetings, Secretary H. w.
Libby said.
4
To Make Movies Of Indians.
Motion pictures viii be made of In.
dams harvesting wild rice at Rice lake.
midway between Bemidji and Mahno-
men, and added to the collection OF
educational Aims owned by the state
Danno and 6ah douox<xnov< ro-s.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-25

John Babler of Minneapolis paid
Louis Mortenson Sis per acre for his
960-acre farm near Harlow, a total OF
about 500, 900. The Mortenson farm
is one of the show places of Eddy
county and the transaction is one OF
the most important made in local
realty circles for many years. Mr..
M%ortenson is interested in the bank
ing business in Barlow, to which he
probably viii row devote all his at
tention.
The case OF the state against Frank
P. Ganjc, charged with assault by
Mrs. Lizzie Mayors, was decided before
Judge ]. l.. l.oonam at Tio2a in favor
OF the defendant.
The last list of names of exempted
men, received by Clerk w. r. Tucker
Of the CasS county exemption board
shows that l05 claims for exemptions
had been accepted by the board at
Bismarck. Members of the local board
are expecting a call for the next quota
Of men at any time and have every
thing in readiness to send them with
out delay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-25

with that injustice. A coarse chuckle,
q q ! suppressed snort, assaiIed Will
liam's scarlet ear, and from the corner
of his eye he caught a glimpse of Joe
Bullitt gliding by, %suffused, while over
Joe's detested shoulder could be seen
the adorable and piquant face Of the
n girl, also suffused.
"Doggone 1t" William painted,
"Oh, you mustn't be discouraged
With YOURSELF" said Miss Boke genial.
ly. "Tye met lots of Men that had
trouble to get started and turned out
to be right good dancers. after all. II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-25

seems to me we're kind Of workin'
against each other. Ill tell you, you
l OF let me do the guiding and I'll
get you going fine. Now! One, two,
one, two! There!'
William ceased to struggle for dom
nance, and their efforts to "get start.
CO. were at once successful. He had
. helpless feeling, fully warranted by
the circumstances. He soon became
aware that Miss Boxes powerful
guiding was observed by the public,
Tor after one collision, more severe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-25

than others, a low voice Kissed III MS
ear:
"She 'oont hart you much, silly E'".
She's only IN tun"
This voice belonged to the dancer
with whom he had just been in DO IN
ful contact, Johnnie Watson.
Il Just love dancing" said Miss BoEe
serenely. Don't you, Mr.. Bakery" \
WHAT" he gulped. "Yeh." 4
Its lovely" she murmured. ~ hone
they don't play Home, Sweet, Home
very early at parties In this town. I
could keep on Ike this all nightr,
t%coAtinued next week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-10-25
Copyright, 1915, 1916, BY
CHAPTER XVIII.
RH.- p-Jx-

DE-" William began, fastening
more. securely upon Mr.. Bullitt
-"Joe, I've done a good many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-16
HARDING CUTS SALINGERS.
Governor Reported to Have Broken
From His "kitchen Cabinet"


Des Moines, April 16.-Stripped OF
it's supposed power by the legislature
the so-called administration Kitchen
cabinet" which has come in for re-
peated attacks in the last few weeks
of the present session of the legisla-
ture, is reported to have been dis
solved Governor Harding is com
monty reputed to have broken with
his erstwhile close advisers, the Sal
myers and George Fl. Messenger.
Whether or not Harding has actual
ly broken with the Salingers is de-
batable question. Confidential opinion
in state house circles is that the COVER
nor would like to have it appear that
he has broken with the entire member
ship of the Kitchen cabinet" even l.
he is only "stalling' so far as a por-
ton Of that distinguished body is con-
cerned.
Several nights ago. it is reported
Harding called his "cabineteers" to-
gether and informed that that he
could no longer shoulder responsible
ity for their actions" This reported
denouement is said to have come after
the administration forces had been re-
peatedly drubbed by the opposition.
Shortly after this there was grad
ual dispersion Of the Salinger- Messen'
ger forces. There is dissenSion Of more
than one sort in the inner circle. Ev-
erything was lovely as long as the
steam roller was working, but tbs
members Of the kitchen cabinet
could not stand adversely. They are
blaming each other for getting the or
ganization "in bad" with the legisla
tors
When the organization had been
walloped time and again. its pet meas
ures recalled after being enacted and
the rebellion became too pronounced tc
be ignored. Harding is said to have
recognized the necessity Of getting
from under as the politicians says
and forthwith called that session OF
his erstwhile advisers at which he told
them he could no longer be 'responsi
BILE for their actions"
Harding Is said to have realized that
his association with the so-called
Kitchen cabinet forced him to bear
the odium arising from their tactics
Messengers attempt to jam thru the
four-year term bill for county officers
is thought to have been the straw thai
broke the camels back. When Messen.
lger's methods were exposed in the
house the governor is declared to have
decided that 1t was time to act.
And now the cabineteers have dis
persed. They have lost all they fought
for except the appointment Of Messen-
ger. And If tho legislature had not
= rs - ,e
probabilities are that 1t would have
abolished that new department simply
because Messenger Is at it's head.
The principal grievance the politi-
clans and legislators have against
Harding is that he permitted Messen-
ger and the Salingers to make prom
Uses that nobody but the governor
could fulfill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-16

The mechanics working about the state
house were granted an increase.
s Budget System Adopted.
y The Weaver bill to provide for the
budget system in taxation was
adopted This Is looked upon as a most
important measure. Under this bill
public taxing bodies such as school
boards and city councils will certify to
the boards Of supervisors the amount
of money they need by specifying this
sum in mills. Then the boards OF SUI
pervisors, after receiving reports from
all taxing bodies will fix the county
levy in mills. In this way the mis-
take of making the mill levy too high
when valuations have been raised can
be avoided. 1t is the system recon-
mended by the national tax association
and advocated by Secretary Davidson
iof the state executive council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-16

Bend, Wis, where they will malgx r.
future home. Nh saSe5
Charles Gerrish u quite NLcle
farm home southeast Of here
pendicitis. al Ia
Mrs. Huffman, mother Of Ci0oe
Emery Huffman, OF this place
sick at her home here. "A S 'S
j. Il. Mess went to DeKalb, I'LL
day to attend the funeral OF -
er-in-law T.. Powers, who dtp1 Il
denly at that place. MI. roW0gs
a property owner here. owning ~ u
farm in Cedar township.
Floyd Allen has about completes
erection OF n new house and ha
his farm six miles southeast u n
Mr.. Anderson. brother Of Albeft
derson, has moved his family
from Illinois and IL occupyin9 Z q
owned by J. e. Moss. In JaclEson ~
ship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-16
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To H. Fl. Hayne. Mary L. Hayne.
Henry Stolte and wife, Henry Stolta
and wife, Reuben III. Webster and.
wife Tram Kilgore and wife, Jennle'
Kilgore and spouse, Maria Kilgores
and spouse. Myrem kilgore and
spouse. Salena Kilgore and spouse.
Mary kilgore and spouse. Silas Kill
gore and wife. Harriet f. Du Bois
and spouse. John Claypoole and wife,
John Claypool and wife. Thomas G.
Headley and wife, Thomas G. Hedley
and wife, James Booth and wife.
James w. Booth and wife. Sylvester
Jones and wife. Thomas J. Headley,
and wife, Thomas j. Hedley ami
wife. d. p. Carpenter and wife, a. W..
Hubbard and wife, T. Brown and
wife. Timothy Brown and wife. III
E. j. Boardman and wife, Thomas IL
Stone and wife d. Fl. Hougtaling &
Co., and all members of said firm.
and the known or unknown heirs,
spouses, minors. or insane persons.
claiming by. through or under said
persons named, or either or any and
all OF said persons above named, and
all persons interested or concerned
In the east one-half (1a) OF the
southeast quarter CD OF section
seven 90, and the west one-half
CD Of the southwest quarter (A)s
OF section eight (S), all in township
eighty three (S3) north range eight
cen uSl west of the 5th p. NJ o.
Iowa, In Marshall county. Iowa. and
all persons having or claiming to
have an interest therein. whether
known or unknown. sane or insane.
or otherwise incapacitated, and alt
unknown claimants to said above
described real estate: II
You, and each OF You. are hereby
notitied that there Is now fled In the
office Of the clerk of the district court
Of the state Of Iowa. within and for
the county Of Marshall, the petition Of
J. c. Dunlap. claiming of you, and
each Of you, that there be conveyed to
him, by deed. free and clear Of any
clain1 by you. the east one-half (hls
Of the southeast quarter (H) of sec
ton seven (O, and the west one half
CD of the southwest quarter (M) OF
section eight (s). all in, township
three (S3) north range eighteen
(1S) west 5th P. NJ, Iowa; and
You are further notified that any
claim you have In and 20 said real
estate must be by you asserted, os
any claim Won have therein will be:
forever barred.
Plaintiff will ask In said case de-
cree that you have no title, right O..
interest in said real estate. and asks
that as to YOU, and each Of you. a!s
title be confirmed and sustained, and
your rights forever barred in and to-
the real estate In question-all ~ aeU
petition now on file. s ssIS5s
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon ~,
the second day of the next Septetn1tr
term Of said court, to be begun AA4l
held at Marshalltown, Iowa. ~ the
third day OF September. A. p. 19l1s
your default will be entered And =:
judgment and decree rendered thereoe
as prayed for in said petition.
I Dated this thirty-first day Is Mafeks
A. d. 1917. s. a ss,Ss s$S
J. 6. DUNLAP NJ
rfainti d NJ
q II Z. poAltns1A III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-16
News Of EIdora.
Special to Times Republican.


Eldora, April 16.-At a recent meet
ing Of Hardin county supervisors
eleven bridge contracts were Get, ce-
ment to be the material used in the
construction. The work, which was let
by bids in each instance, is divided as
follows: N. NJ. Stark Company, three
bridges at $7.177; Albert Swanson.
three bridges at 34,73s; r. III. Austin,
one bridge at $1,424: F. x. White, fou>
bridges at $7,sos. The work is~to be
completed on or before Nov. 1, 1917.
Work on the thirty three blocks OF
asphaltic concrete paving in this city
Is expected to begin May and to be
finished by Sept 10.
Small grain sowing in this section Is
practically finished and many farmers
are .'plowing for corn" The acreage
OF that cereal In this county at y ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-16
FINANCIAL PACT OF BROTHERS
HELD BY COURT TO be AGAINST
PUBLIC POLICY.
DEAD BROTHERS. WIDOW
ENTITLED TO SHARE
Court Holds She 10 to Rsesjve One
Halt Of Charles FIemins's Interest in
"Pooled' Fortune and Annuity Be-
sides-Court Holds consistory Will
10 lmmaterial.

y Des Moines, April 16.--Mrs. Anna B.
Fleming, widow Of the late Charles
Fleming, has won her suit against
FLEMING Brothers" to recover her
share Of her late husbands estate, val
ued at approximately half million
dollars.
Decision was handed down by Dis
trict Judge c. A. Dudley. An appeal
will be taken to the supreme court.
The Northumberland, John and
Stanhope Fleming, Des Moines finan-
ciers, who own the Fleming building
at Sixth avenue and Walnut street
claimed they owned jointly as sur
viving joint tenants all property IN
which their deceased brother had an
interest during his lifetime by reason
of contracts pooling" all assets in a
common fund.
They denied the widow had a legal
right to any part of the Fleming
wealth, but expressed their willing
ness to support her in luxury for the
remainder Of her days.
Against Public Policy.
In MS decision Judge Duuley uOluS
that the Joint tenancy contracts en-
tered into by the brothers were d
fraud upon the martial rights Of the
widow.
The court says:
1.-THE intent Is to bar the widow OF
any deceasing brother and children as
we'll, If any, Of any interest in the es-
tate accumulated by decedent during
marriage and held and enjoyed by him
without restriction until death.
Such dispositions of property are
condemned in this sttae because they
are not consonant with the genius of
republics If not inconsistent with any
law Of this state, it runs counter to
her public policy
The court holds that the contracts,
being testamentary in character are
not in. accord with the testamentary
disposition of property and are con-
trary to state laws.
w.. Says Partnership Exists.
Altho the Fleming Bros. denied that
a partnership existed, Judge Dudley
differs with them. He says: 1T is
possible for parties to intend no part
nershlp mad yet to form one. If they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

! But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted You
can now get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave, without the plas-
ter and without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of
mustard. 1t is scientifically prepared.
so that it works wonders, and yet
does not blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage Musterole in with the
finger tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief how speedily the
pain disappears.
Use Musterolc for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges-
ton, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago.
pains and aches of back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
Il: often prevents pnewrn1ia).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-16

Sioux City.
The sioux City Brewing company's
sIplant which has been idle since Iowa
went dry Is to be turned into a foun-
tain pen manufacturing plant.
johannesburg.
Judge. Coyle has granted an injunc-
ton restraining DR.. F. @. Wyland from
practicing in Emmetsburg or within
twenty-five miles of Emmetsburg. He
is a veterinary surgeon. He sold out
to Lars Potter and agreed not to To-
cate in this vicinity for five years.
Emmetsburg.'
The contract for the new Elks home
at Baskerville has been letlto Mr.. Pc
terson of Minneapolis for 1000. The
location will cost an extra $500. The
home will cover two lots and will be
"A BY 115 feet. It~will have two stor-
les and basement.
Jewell.
his job Of taking the tax valuations of
all property in the town of Jewell and
gives the final figures as follows: Tax
value Of real estate property, $546,6ss:
personal property, sl41,232; moneys
and credits, $2a3,O25. Total tax value
of all property, s920,946. Number OF
men subject to military duty, 1855.
Independence.
The school board has elected most
of the teachers for the ensuing year,
with Prof. T. J. Tormey, who has been
a member Of the high school faculty
for the last three Years, named super
intendent at a salary Of $500 a year.
Miss Emma Funk, who has been on the
high school faculty for twenty years,
has been hired as principal of the high
school at $1,000 year.
Boone.
Neff Maynard Of this city, received
notice from the radio inspector of this
district to dismantle his wireless plant
Immediately. The notice goes to all
licensed operators = the unlicensed
amateurs will be required to observe
the order also. Mr.. Maynard turned the
letter over to Mayor Baker. who will
inform the other operators here Of the
action. Mr.. Maynard stated yesterday
THAT he had complied with the order.
Greene.
There are three generations repre-
scented in Chapter &C, P. E. O., at this
place. This week. Miss Dorothy Cave,
who is attending college at Iowa City,
was Initiated into the order while home
on her vacation, and now represents
the third generation. Her mother, Mrs
c. ". Cave, was one Of the charter
members of this chapter, and her
grandmother, Mrs. ]. w. Williams, is
also member. Both Of them were
present at the Initiation Of Miss Cave.
Masunketa.
| E. r. Clarke, has been called to
Fowler, KAN. by the death Of his step
father, N. J. Rhodes, q former resident
Of this vicinity, who resided on farm
near Delmar, He was also an old
soldier and had attended, several re-
unions held here in recent years. Be-
sides the stepson, q. T. Clarke he Is
survived by the following children:
Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. Frank MUIR
ply and Mrs. Frank Bogue, all resi-
dents Of Kansas ana WYE and Lester
Rhodes OF Oklahoma City.
! New Hampton.
At his home on Lam avenue, Alex
ander Mcdonnell passed awey the
afternoon Of April 10. after an illness
Of many years. Mr.. Mcdonnell was q
Canadian by birth but was loyal adj
herent Of the country Of his adoption.
Had he lived until May, his years
would have numbered Is. He was :
lcarpenter and cabinet maker BY trade.
lin the early days he lived st Janesvtlle.