davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15

ed with the national guard of Tennes-
see. He was assigned by the war de-
partment to this duty for many years
and three years ago was appointed
adjutant general, an office that he has
filled with marked ability.
1t is generally understood that the
Maury county company will be COM
manded by Representative Thomas Y.
English, and better appointment
could hardly be made. Mr.. English
served for several years in the regu-
lar army of the United States and rose
from the ranks to commission. That
is not usual and comes .nly to those
who are exceptionally qualified Mr..
English saw actual service in Cuba
and in the Philippines and made
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15

law for his benefit, but he does want
revenue law that will not double
and treble tax him, which you cannot
prevent under your present constitu-
ton. The courts have so held. He
wants the law enforced, but he can
not see the necessity for the number
of office holders, or the frequency
with which they are elected. He
wants protection in his own communi-
ty, yet he does not feel that a local
law for every i'll is required. The
present constitution was given in
1870, following unusual conditions and
vas drawn to meet those conditions.
It does not meet the progress of to-
day. The farmer wants as few laws
as possible and those based upon just.
ness and reason. A new constitution
is their hope for it."
Clay Rushing, President Farmers
EducauOnal and cooperative Union
of Tennessee, Benton County division,
writes earnestly regarding the impor-
lance Of the movement He observes
hat it takes time to get the full in
formation regarding any big PROPOSE
ion thoroughly before the people of a
rural community. but once informed
and seeing the right, they hold firmly
to it. He thinks the ambitious young
manhood of the state should have a
chance to do things" for progress.
He says that Benton county will vote
for the Convention on July IS.
]. N. Meroney, President Farmers
Institute. merchant, Dark's Mill: Il
am very strongly in favor of Con-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
COUNTY Will
HAVE COMPANY FOR
SECOND TENNESSEE
GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD THAT
1T WILL BE REPRESENTED
NEW REGIMENT,
GENERAL ROGAN THE COLONEL
Thomas Y. English Will Probably Be
Commissioned to Raise the Organ
ization in the DimpIe-Long Expert
ence as a Regular.

Maury countians will be very much
interested in the announcement this
morning that another regiment of in
fantry, the Second Tennessee, will be
called into the service from this state.
1t has been generally understood for
some time that this regiment would
include a company from Maury coun.
ty, the adjutant general, Major Rogan,
of the United States army, having as
sured citizens from Maury county,
that this county would be taken
care Of.
Major Rogan will be the colonel of
the new regiment, one of the most
efficient officers in the country. He
served in the Spanish-American war
and for fifteen years has been connect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
FARMERS FAVOR THE
PROPOSED CHANGE IN
STATE ORGANIC LAWS
MANY EXPRESSIONS GIVEN BY
THEM FOR CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
NEWl WHITE is OUTSPOKfN
Declares That The Need Is Imperative
President Meroney of Maury
County Farmers Society is Also In
Line.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June S.-The
strong expressions of interest in the
Constitutional Convention movement
coming from farmers over the state
are a significant feature of the CORE
Bpondence daily arriving at league
heaC EATERS.
Organizations of merchants and
manufacturers all over the state have
adopted resolutions which have ap-
peared in the press; addresses and in
ferviews from public men and profess
sional men have been seen; and now,
ms sure evidence is accommodating to
SHOW that the great agricultural class
ds none the less interested in the
movement to secure new constitu-
tion, one adopted to the pressing
needs of the times.
Letters are coming into headquar-
tiers from farmers in each of the grand
divisions showing that they are close
ay studying the proposition, and that
their judgment is none the less en-
listed in its advocacy. An illustration
of this sentiment among them the fol-
lowing expressions are cited:
Hon. Newton H. White, farmer
Newt" as the tall statesman from
Giles is called, is one of the most
successful farmers in Middle Tonnes
see and too one of the states most
widely known citizens. He is an
ardent advocate of Constitutional
Convention, and, writing from the
standpoint of the farmers interest in
the movement and the reasons which
appeal to the great agricultural class
Tor support OF it, he says:
Tennessee needs a new constitu-
ttion. The farmer, like any other good
citizen, who takes a pride in his state,
wants the simplest laws that can be
enacted, laws founded upon reason
and business. He wants no special
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
DON'T NEGLECT THE SUMMER
COLD

We catch cold" in warm weather
because colds are germ diseases and
our vitality is too low to resist them
To kill those cold germs, the anitseP
tic pine-tar of DR.. Bells Punctuation
ey is famously effective, besides help
ing to relieve the tight chest and ID,
vigorate the tissues. The honey ana
expectorant ingredients heal the
throat and soothe the cough. Always
have a bottle of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar'
Honey in your home, Csc at your drug
gist-lAdYtl 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15
stitutional Convention. Many i'm
provements in our present constitu-
ton can be made"
SAFETY FIRST WITH COUGH
AND COLD

"Oh, just a cough" today may be-
come grippe or pneumonia tomorrow.
Thousands die from neglected colds.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery be-
fore your cough becomes chronic. A
few doses check the cold by killing
the germs. The healing balsams
soothe the throat, loosen the phlegm
and clear the air passages of secre-
tons which provoke coughing. Con.
tains mildly laxative ingredients
which remove the waste that aggra.
Yates the cold. At your druggist, SOC,
s1.00-(Advt) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
For eczema, any skin itching. soc q
box.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-06-15

splendid record for gallaptry in action.
His personal influence in the county
will be a powerful factor in securing
enlistments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

IL
MIR. and Mrs. G. a. Zelle viii leave
this morning for Minneapolis, where
they viii visit at the home Of their son.
Otto Schroeder Of Sleepy Eye, with
two partners has formed the Schroeder
Land company, and viii open an Office
in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Juni celebrated their
thirty sixth wedding anniversary Mon
day evening, by entertaining at q family
dinner party. The evening was spent
in card playing. and visiting.
Herman Schapekahn, formerly a
clerk in the farmers and Merchants
Bank, and later in Ruemke's store, has
accepted q position with the Simons
Lumber company.
Hemp Pechtel, one Of New Ulm's
soldier boys, is seriously i'll of yneumo-
MIA at Camy Dodge. A reyort in cir
culation yesterday that he had died, is
not true. His mother recently visited
him at the camp.
Edward Manderfeld celebrated his
birthday last Sunday by entertaining
a large number of his friends at five
course dinner at his home in Sigel town
ship Following the dinner the after
noon was spent in pleasant manner.
Il Z : 2 -
Joseph Rozmusz, who says his home
is in New Orleans, was brought to the
county jail Monday afternoon by
Marshal Jack Foster of Springfield
where he is accused of having robbed a
drunken stranger of a watch and SIT
in cash. Neither the officers nor the
prisoner are able to say who the man is
that was robbed, or where he went to
following the robbery. Rozmuzs says.
that while he and another fellow whom
he did not know were hanging around
1.-THE depot, and both hungry, they saw
la drunken man sleeping on one of the
benches. Beside him was his watch
and money, which had fallen from his.
pocket. The temptation was too great
and they took the property. They sold
the watch in a pool room for SO. They
concluded that they were suspected of
theft and decided to leave the town.
At the depot they were stopped, by the
officer. The other fellow made his
escape, but Rozmusz was arrested.
The prisoner says he left home to join
the army, but was rejected on the
ground that he was too young. Since
then he says he has been wandering
around the country. He is about II
years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31
LOCAL NOTES
Mrs. H. G. Kranz of Nicollet was a
visitor from Nicollet last Wednesday.

q T.; ~
Mrs. H. G. Kranz of Nicollet was a
. visitor from Nicollet last Wednesday.
Mrs. M. w. Burg was in the city from
Nicollet Saturday.
Otto Zimmerman of Sleepy Eye was
in the city on business last week.
Anton Los1eben was in the city from
Sleepy Eye Friday.
Rev. "A. =. Norman of Hanska was a
visitor in the city Friday afternoon.
John Stadick of Lafayette was a
visitor with New Ulm friends one day
last week.
Miss Marie. Lunde of the local schools
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
near Hanska.
Next. Sunday will be observed in all
of the Sunday Schools Of the city as
<tGo-to-Sunday School Day." in ac-
cordance with the governors pro-
clamation. ~ J.
A. C. Zeig of St. Paul was here for
several days last week, to visit his
father, Franz Zeig, who is seriously ILL:
Mr.. Zeig returned home Thursday after
noon. l
R. G.. johnson and Paul Thorsdon of
Hanska were here last Tuesday for a
brief visit.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Halvorson of
Linden township were New Ulm visitors
Saturday. They came to the city on a
shopping tour.
Z The Misses Verona and Francis Pagel,
teachers in the New Ulm public schools,
left Friday afternoon to spend the week
end at their home in Mapleton.
Roland DAWN, Helmuth Dahmer,
Herman Mueller and Arthur and Albert
Bloernke of Springfield made up party
of Springfield young men to visit New
Ulm friends one day last week.
q
Mrs. Fred Thiede and daughter
Alice, of Searles left Saturday to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Math.
Dewanz Of LIE Sueur for several days.
They expect to return the latter part of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewanz were
former residents of this city, and left
for LIE Sueur early last spring and are
now making that city their home.
Leo Schueler, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Schueler, who recently enlisted
in the United States aviation corps,
returned Saturday from Mahnomen,
Minn,. where he went to visit his mother,
who is now at that place, and bid her
goodbye before leaving for Camp Cody,
New Mexico. where his corps is now
stationed. He expects to leave for
camp today or tomorrow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31
Fred III. Meyer and William Bode
were in the city from CORTLAND Tuesday.

were in the city from CORTLAND Tuesday.
Phil Kaufenberg Of Comfrey visited
friends in this city one day last week.
Ferdinand Schwartzrock of Spring
field was recent visitor in this city.
Mrs. NJ. Rad Of Sleepy Eye was a
New Ulm visitor Wednesday,.
Fred Lang Of Stewart arrived in the
city Monday of last week for short
visit with friends.
Henry Wendtland of Sleepy Eye
visited friends in this city last Wednes-
day.
Hugo Fesenmaeir is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, which he
recently underwent at "a local hospital
Miss Tracy Borg Of Welcome, NJ ont:.
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustav Haber, in this city.
Victor Schleuder has returned from
Redwood Falls, where. he. assisted fer
several days in his uncle's jewelry s tore
Miss Gertrude Radke of 4 Walnut
Grove has returned home after visiting
relatives in this city for several days. &
The recent drive for the Red Cross in
Nicollet county resulted in raising
$500. Of this amount St. Peter people
donated little over $4,000. .
Miss Hilda Havemeier Of CORTLAND
township was the guest for several days
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evers Of South Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Laingen and
children of Linden, accompanied by
Miss Nerna Halvorson, were here from
Linden township the latter part of the
week.
A number of New Ulm sportsmen are
making preparations to take; to the north
woods Of this state soon, to be on hand
when the big game season opens on
November 10.
Ferdinand Paulson and his son of
Hanska had a narrow escape from serior S
injury while on their way from Hanska
to this city last Thursday. When a
short distance this side Of Searles their
Ford car; turned over, smashing the
machine considerably, the radiator and
one of the rear wheels being de
molished. The two occupants of the
car escaped with few scratches.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carols and sons,
Roy and Armin, of Milford township
were at Camp Dodge, Iowa, last week,
going down to pay a visit to Walter j.
Carols, who. is stationed with the 351st
Regiment at the camp. Mr.. Carols
said he found all the Brown county boys
enjoying army life immensely, and
supremely contented with their lot.
They made the trip by rail, having
abandoned their plan to 60 by auto
mobile when the weather turned so cold
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

We hereby wish to express our THAMES
to the Union Hospital Aid Society and
the many friends Of the Union Hospital
for their liberal donations. -
Union Hospital Assn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

FOR SALE OR RENT: Seven room
house, barn and Granary and lots
S.. on 10th North and Franklin street.
Jos. F. Wiesner, house No. 407, Tel.
1913. Adv "A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31
cHANcEToMAKE ExTRAMoNEy

CHANCE TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY
You can add $500 to $50. 90 a month
to your income in your spare time. Our
money-makng plan is a winner for
either men or women. We furnish
outfit free and teach you how to use it.
Send postal at once for Particulars
OF the Money Making Plan" Act
promptly before the vacancy is filled
IN your territory. Address Publisher,
Box l55, N. Times Square Station, New
York City. Adv a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

Now is the time to plant Tulips,
Hyacinths ETC., if you want a brilliant
bed Of flowers early in the spring.
New Ulm Greenhouses.
Adv. A. -45
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

LOST: Adjustable Micrometer. Be
tween Mueller & Aabs Garage and
End South Broadway about 4 weeks
ago. Leave at Review Office for re-
ward. Adv. 43 ID
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

FOR SALE: Mccormick 8 Roller
Husker and Shredder in good con-
dition. Inquire at Fritsche & Tauer.
Phone, No. 325, New Ulm, MINI.
s. Adv. 43-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

If in need of an auctioneer and look.
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. Tel. 283. Il. S. DORM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31
NOTICE

FOR RENT: November Is. The =
upper flat of the Pfaender home on
( North Broadway. Inquire on
Iremi yes. Adv. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

Develop your business ability BY
taking course in the Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. adv A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CIT PROPERTY. N.HENNINc.
SEN AGENCY. Adv. 29tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

4 lots and house for sale, near brick
yard. Very cheap. Phone 3O1J.
Adv. 42-45
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
for POSTMASTER at New Ulm
November a.. Examination open to
all citizens and appointment to COM
petitor making highest mark. Com
plete course Of instruction and sample
examination papers obtainable from
]. G.. Leonard, former Civil Service
Examiner) Kenois Bldg. Washing
ton, D.. G. Adv. 43
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

The executive committee of the Junior
Pioneers society held its annual meeting
Saturday afternoon, when the following
officers were reelected for the coming
year: President, Albert Steinhauser;
vice president, DR.. ]. p. Graf; secretary,
Adolph G. Meile; treasurer, Mrs. Z. B.
Krook. The banquet committee, in
charge of the. recent annual dinner, re
ported that the total receipts were
$215.05, and the disbursements were
$191.16 leaving surplus Of $23.89.
About thirty of the friends Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Schapekahm gathered
at their home on North Minnesota
street, Saturday evening, October 20
to remind that worthy couple that il
two years more their golden wedding
day will roll around, and they must BE-
prepared for big celebration. The
invaders brought with them loads 81
good things to eat, in spite Of war time
prohibitions, and merry evening was
spent by the long-tim friends Of this
well beloved couple. Cards formed Z
part Of the evenings diversions, and
there wasn't q dull moment from stlt
time Of the first signal Of the suprisers
to the moment when the last to depart
uttered their hearty good wishes for Thu
golden wedding day, which is looked
forward to with pleasant anticipation
by all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-31

HE idAu LIE puUlC ~ sCOTOla1ly@ lnYlCeQ
/ to attend. 81
The following teachers Of the local
!. schools will attend the annual meeting
Of the Minnesota Educational association
which will open at Minneapolis Thurs
day and continue until Saturday: Misses
Eggar, Hatch, I. Johnson, Juni, Keste-,
Koch, Peterson, Lunde, Sauter, Stuart,
Schwirtz, Street, Turner, Watson,
Messrs. Hess, Bergtold, Haynes, Henry,
Schrammel and Viergever.
/ Halloween parties and Hard Times
parties have been the order Of the day
or night-for the past week and young
and old have been having just heap
s5of fun. The High School youngsters
CARRIED themselves in print and overalls
!, and danced away the hours at Woodman
| Hall one evening last week. A company
of thirty friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ Eckert surprised them by appearing in
Hard Time costumes to help them get
1istarted right in their new home. The
l z -
costumes made for much merrinent and
I#cards and q supper comple ted the even
i:ing's entertainment. Another dance at
Woodman Hall Monday evening occupied
the young folks, q Halloween party at
Turner Hall last night and one tonight
lat the Catholic school house for the
young people Of Holy Trinity church
filled the busy week more than full
of fun. Besides all these, the friends
Of the Misses Marie and Clara Korbel
surprised them. The guests came in
Hallowe' en- garb. The time was spend
with music and cards. The prizes went
to Mrs. Wilibald Eibrer, Miss Alma
Raabe and Miss Anna Arbes and Frank
Kosek, ]. M. Meyer and Hugh Walters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
LOWER Street
Is the Only Obstacle IN the Way Of the
Building Of the New c. & o. Pas.
senger and Freight Depots
In This City.

At the business mems banquet at
the Whitehall Hotel on Thursday
night, President George W. Stevens
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
said to the men present that Maysville
'ould be assured of a new passenger
depot, and the date would be named
for the commencement of the building
as soon as the privilege of closing
Lower street was granted to the rail-
road.
Lower street as the present time is
used only by the railroad people as an
entrance to their depot, there being
no traffic to and from the river only
BY pedestrians.
Several months ago, before the
present council was seated, the mat
ter of closing Lower street was
brought before the legislative depart
ment of the city. AT the time there had
been no proposition of building a new
depot and the matter was voted down,
At this time there was a great deal
of opposition to closing the street.
There is complaint heard that the
street cannot be closed as it is not
legal. How then have several streets
in the East End of the city been
closed? We do not know whether or
not Council has given permission to
close the streets, which were used to
some extent before being cut off.
At present there is a great deal of
sentiment among the people Of Mays
vile to close the street and we have
heard of some opposition to the
move. The proposition of new depot
is an alluring one to the citizens of
Maysville. The people of this city
have become tired of hearing Mays
vile judge by its depot and the writer
has heard time and again by travellers
coming into the city that If Maysville
was like her depot, they wanted to
catch the next train out.
If the CITY Council has the power tc
grant the c. & o. the privilege of clos
ing Lower street we are very much
Of the opinion that the city's interest
would be advanced by taking such
action.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10

ton contained In Germany's request
OF Ambassador Gerard that an old
treaty between Prussia and the Unit
cd States be reafIirmed but such ac-
ton was necessary to make certain
that the rights Of Germans In this
country guaranteed under those treat
les be made secure. II was reiterated
that the American government fully
intends. acting according to the spirit
OF the treaties. While the treaty nc
tually was abrogated by passage OF
the seamans law with a conflicting
section, the government here looks
upon the past as at least furnishing
the guiding principle under which 1t
will act.
The administration Is understood to
be highly gfatifed by the action taken
by many of the neutrals in protest
ing in varying degrees of firmness
against Germany's new submarine
policy. While none has so far fol-
lowed the lead and suggestion of the
United States by breaking off diplo-
matte relations, nevertheless the ex-
preston of sentiment was said to be
the chief object desired by President
Wilson in suggesting action to them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-10
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Vas Miss Betsy TrOtwOOd's Tea Par.
ty at the Mason County WOman's
Club Headquarters Last
Evening.

Miss Betsy Trotwood's Tea Party"
given by the members of the Mason
County Woman's Club at their quar-
tiers in the Old Public Library build
ing on Sutton street last evening, was
one of the most delightful home tai
ent affairs ever seen in this city. A
large crowd was present and all were
Of the same mind that the entertain
ment was splendid. The ladies real
lied quite a neat sum from their en-
tertainment.
Mr.. H. G. Curran made the OPEN
ing remarks and announced the char
acters in the order of their appear
ance. The curtain was drawn and the
entertainment began. Miss Grace
,Bierbower as Miss Betsy Trotwood,
follsTsed by her maid Janet, Miss
Anna Peers, were the first to appear.
The guests in order of their appear
ance were:
Sairy Gamp-Mrs. Eugene Merz.
Betsy Prig-Mrs. Lucien Maltby.
Charity Pecksniff-NIiss LYDIA Rich
eson.
Mercy Pecksniff-Miss Marie Hord
Mrs. John Perrybingle - Miss
Frances HOrd.
Ellie Slowboy-NIrs. Percy Lee.
Mrs. Nickleby-Mrs. Harry Clark.
Mrs. Bardell--Mrs D. Franklin.
Mrs. Skewton-Nlrs. Darlington Fee
Mrs. Domby-NTrs. Lee Lovel.
Mrs. Micawber Miss Cornelia
Jones.
Mrs. Kenwigs Ellie Cliff.
Four Little Kenwigs-Jean Merz,
Elizabeth Franklin, Florence Fee and
Katherine Fee.
Agnes Wickfeld-Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed
Jennie Wren Mrs. LeWright
Browning.
Mrs. Wilfer-NIrs. X. B. Lowell.
Bella Wilfer-NIrs. Elmer Downing.
Dora Copperiield Miss Rebecca
Hechinger.
The play was short but every one
present enjoyed it to the fullest ex-
tent There were several persons
asked that the ladies' give a repetition
performance and it is not unlikely
they will do so in the near future
Prof. Mary E. Sweeney, of the home
economics department of the State
University will deliver lecture in the
Club room on Monday afternoon at 9
o'clock. Miss Sweeney will doubtless
give splendid lecture. All are cor
daily invited to be present.