davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-14

A. C. Hartman of Milwaukee, is
auditing the books of this city. Mr..
Hartman is we'll known accountant
having audited the books of the Schell
Brewing Company, annually for the past
eight or nine years. -.
Prof. L. E. Kassube was recently re-
elected superintendent of the Nicollet
Consolidated School, at an advance of
$500 in salary. He is now receiving
$1,000. He was formerly superintendent
of the Hanska school.
The Saffert-Gugisberg Cement Con-
struction Company, of this city has been
awarded contract for Judicial Ditch
No. 22, Murray and Cottonwood coun-
ties, for the sum of $3.50. Other
bidders were as follows: Vigo Larson,
Lake Benton, $7,5S7; Alfred Sanderson,
slayton, $8,025; Carlson Bros, Heron
Lake, $4,000. .s....- -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-14
BANK NO. GIL.

BANK NO. OIL
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
STATE BANK OF Ess1G,
Essig, Mimi, at close of business on March 5th.
1917. Date of Report by Bank, March 18th,
1917.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The village of Nicollet received 81, $685.
IA during the past year, and paid out
$3,374.61, leaving a balance in the
treasury of $1,195.13.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-03-14

County of Brown.
We, L. A. Frits he, President and L. B. Krook,
Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best
of our knowledge and belief.
L. A. FRITSCHE, President.
L. B. KROOK, Cashier
Correct Attest:
1.-TWO Directors:
GEO. B. WEISER.
AUG. C. DAHL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
of March 1917.
SeaD T. ]. SNILSBERG.
Notary Public, Brown County, Minnesota.
My commission expires March 4, 1928.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-24

Lieut. Z Z Byrd. Jr.. OF The [. 5.
y. ACCOMPANIED by Mrs Byrd, stop.
ped off for shor. while enroute to
Winchester e spend N-mas at the
ancestral home
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
MRS. M. \. DE YOUNG,
 PA|LANTHROP|ST, |S
 CALLED TO REWARD
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21-Mrs. '<ate l. De Young. wife of NJ. H. De Young, publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle died at the family residence here late last night, after a long illness. he death four years ago of her only son. Cnalles was d shock that contrib uted to the breakdown in the mother s health
 Mrs. De Young was widely known for her philanthropic work She labored indefatigably in behalf of the San Francisco polyclinic women's exchange and children's hospital, all of which she helped to found, and for fresh milk fund for children.
 Untl her health failed, Mrs. De Young also had been active socially and she had entertained many notables. Mad 1me Adelina Patti and Sir Henry IT, ving were numbered among her friends.
 Mrs. De Young was Miss Kate l. Deane of this city She was married to MT De Young in 1880.
 Her daughters are Mrs. George T Cameron. Mrs. Joseph o. Tobin, Mrs Ferdinand Thieriot and Miss Phyllis De Young.
 All members of the family were at the bedside. Funeral services will be held Tuesday,
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
INSURANCE APPLYS
 TO ANTILLES VICTIMS

The insurance of S25 a month will be paid under the section of the law pro- viding for automatic insurance of all American soldiers. sailors and marines, without application for 120 days after the publication of regulations providing for the issuance of policies. These regulations were published early in Oc- tober and the time limit prescribed by law will not expire till February F next.
 Approximately 70 persons went down with the Antilles. What percentage of this total is affected by the law at present is unknown, but will be deter mined upon receipt of advices estab- fishing the identity of those who per ished.
 Not only will the families of the dead receive insurance and compensation under the law. but those who were in- jured, if any while in the military or naval service, also will share in its provisions and indemnitieS
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
BELIEVE EIGHT
 HPPEL|NSL LOST
 NAY FROM ENGLAND
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS. Oct. 2l.-Although at first it was believed that the visit Of the Zep pelin fleet to France yesterday was an independent raid and the first step to- ward carrying out the threat made in a German wireless message which said it had been decided to destroy Paris in reprisaI for French air raids on Ger man towns, it now is generally believed that these eight Zeppelins, of which four were destroyed or captured, were returning from England and had lost their bearings in the fog and probably had lost touch with their wireless com munications.
 The log book of the Zeppelin which landed intact shows that she had been to England, and prisoners from three other airships confirm this. One of the men captured said it was the lack of gasoline that forced his Zeppelin to descend The raid is widely pro- claimed by French observers as being definite proof of the superiority of the airplane over the Zeppelin. The day of the Zeppelin for bombardment. one expert says, is over. The sudden re- sumption of the use of the German dirigible is explained by the theory that the raiding Zeppelins belonged to a new type which lately had been re- ported to be in the course of construc-
 ton at Lake Constance. No reports have yet been received that any dam age was done by the Zeppelins or that bombs were dropped anywhere in France
 Of the four Zeppelins lost two were destroyed and two were forced to de- scend The two disabled alrships un- der attack by aviators and antl-air defense posts descended in the Saone valley and were forced to land in the neishborhood of Sisteron, in Bases Alhes The crews, after setting fire to the airships, attempted to flee, but were taken prisoner.
 The first Zeppelin brought down fell at Saint Clement The Zeppelin was first seen at 6:20 a. m., trayeling with two other airships. An anti-aircraft post fired volley and the Zeppelin arose with d bound. A second volley pierced the envelope and the airship. bursting into flames, took d vertical lContinupd on Page FOur)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Oct 21-SiXteen prominent women were named by Sec retary Daniels tonight to form the woman's advisory committee on naval auXiliaries to the Red. Cross war coun- cil, which will supervise the work Of all the local auXiliaries to which the Red Cross has undertaken to conduct comfort and relief work for the navy. The committee follows:
 Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia, chairman: Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. George Barnett and Mrs. Carl T. Cray son, Washington; Mrs. w. B. Brooks. Baltimore; Mrs. Frederick D. Coun- tiss and Mrs Bryan Lathrop, Chicago; Mrs. George ]. Denis. Los Angeles; Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. Henry Morganthau. New York; Mrs. E. T Meredith. Des Moines: Mrs Henry R. Req. Pittsburg; Mrs. Mat thew T. Scott, Bloomington, Ill.,; Mrs James M. Thomson, New Orleans Mrs. French Vanderbilt. Newport and Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Boston.
 In a letter to Henry F. Davison chairman of the war council nominat- ing the committee, Secretary Daniels said he had advised all ships and sta lions by radio that except for personal gifts or tokens sent by mail, gifts fol enlisted men of the navy or marine corps would be accepted hereafter only through the Red Cross
 "The personnel of this committee, Mir Daniels wrote. is representative of all sections of the country, and Of the highest type of intelligence and patriotic womanhood. You will fino these ladies willing and eager to de
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
rFepublican A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-AH hands in the military and naval service who perished with the lost American trans port Antilles, torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine Ocetober IT, came within the scope of the new war in- surance law. the treasury department announced tonight. and thereby auto matically carried insurance to the amount of $6,000 each
 This sum will be paid the families of the dead soldiers and sailors ill monthly installments of S25 each over a period of p years. It is in addition to compensations which will be paid mothers of the men, A widow for eX- ample, will be paid S25 insurance and S25 compensation. a total of $50. While the $25 is d fixed maximum, in cases where an application for insurance was made the additional compensa . tion varies from $20 for a motherless dependent child to a maximum of $15 for all dependents
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
MARSHALLS' HOME
 MECCA FUR THRONC
 TO HEAR V|CE-PRES.

Several hundred persons from Phoe- nix and vicinity journeyed to Scottsdale yesterday to attend the concert given in honor of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall. The program consisted of musical numbers by the Indian School band, directed by P. A. Venne and a short talk by the second highest off cial of the United States Between the fifth and sixth numbers on the musical program. Nice-President Marshall ad- dressed the crowd, using the front porch of his home as a platform
 Although I had not intended to take any part in this reception, l cannot re sist saying a few words. said Mr Mar shall. T especially wish to call your attention to the present war. While all loyal Americans are assisting the gov ernment in the defense of the rights of liberty and our country by giving the blood of their sons and donating funds, Te are longing for the end of the con- tlict.
 Tt makes no difference how soon it may end or how peaceful you may be, it is your duty to assist the government toward a successful promotion of the war, not alone by giving money, but it also is up to you to train future lead CTS of thought and opinion in your community.
 Many of us wonder what the end of the world war will bring can see nothing but prosperity and better con- ditions the world over as a result of the conflict. This fact is founded on his tory which proves that republics spring up from wars. Therefore all of us should stand by republic standards. This republic of ours was founded on the Golden Rule of the Nazarene. The world wide struggle is being staged that never again may aggression inter- fere in the rights of liberty"
 The musical part of the program fol- lows: "Religioso," Chambers; Joy to the World" Barnhouse; The Holy City" Adams; Celestial Choir King: Meditation" Morrison: Songs of the Nation" Lampe: The Best Loved Southern Melodies Hayes: The Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa United We Stand" Hayes; and the Star Spangled Banner
 The audience was made up mostly of motorists, causing the road on which the Marshall home faces, to be well nigh impossible. Because of the scorch- ing rays of the sun, shade was veTA popular. even the more distant trees being sought because of this advantage.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
NEUTRAL|zkT|O OF
 PANAMA CANAL |S
 DEMAND IF SLAVS
Republican A.P. Leased Wire1

PETROGRAD. oct. 21-The Russian peace program, S drawn up by the central executive committee of the council of Worllmen's and soldiers delegates in the form of instructions to M. Skobeleff, eXminister of labor its delegate to the Paris conference consists of fifteen articles covering the whole ground from Panama to Persia Article Xl demands the neutraiiza ton" of the Panama canal and Article IN calls for the restitution of all colo nies to Germany. The program of the central executive committee follows:
 First: Evacuation by the Germans of Russia and autonomy of Poland Lithuania and the Lettish provinces.
 Second: Autonomy of Turkish Ar menia.
 Third: Settlement If the Alsace- LOT Iaine question by plebiscite the vot- ing being arranged by local civil au- tloiities after the removal of all the troops of both belligerents.
 Fourth: Restoration to Belgium Of her ancient frontiers and compensation for her losses from an international fund.
 Fifth: Restoration O. Serbia and Montenegro with similar compensation Serbia 10 have access to the Adriatlc Bosnia and Herzegovina to be autono- nous
 Sixth: Disputed baihan districts to receiN provisional autonomy followed by a pIebiscite.
 Seventh Rumania to be restored her old frontiers on condition that she grant Dobrudja autonomy and grant equal rights to Jews.
 Eighth: Autonomy for the Italian GrNInces of Austria to be followed by q plebiscite.
 Ninth: Restitution of all colonies to Germany.
 Tenth: Re establishment of Greece anG Persia.
 Eleventh: Naturalization of all straits leading to inner seas and also the Suez and Panama canals. Freedom of raXi- gation for merchant ships. Abolition of the right to torpedo merchant ships in war time.
 Twelfth: All belligerents 10 renounce War contribute nS or indemnities in
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
GERMANS REAFF|RM
 THEIR ALLEGIANCE
 ID UNITED STATES
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two thou sand men, women and children of German birth or descent grouped around the Carl Schurz monument in Central Park today. reaffirmed their allegiance to the United States and pledged themselves to aid to the end in waging war against the enc mics of liberty and freedom.
 The meeting which began as T Liberty loan rally. ended as an inn pressive patriotic ceremonial when the throng joined in singing The Star Spangled Banner
 Give and give to the limit of your means" and let us carry on the war 10 victory" were some of the pleas of the German American speak CTS. which moved their auditors to cheers.
 The declaration of William Foster. president of the Liederkranz club. that no matter what the cost, OUT lag shall be maintained uppermost, was greeted with applause.
 George Sylvester Viereck. editor of Aiereck's Weekly. formerly The Fath- erland, said that Americans of Ger man birth or descent have never failed Uncle sam; they win not fail him now"
 In another part of the park, 3G,000 persons attended a Liberty loan meet ing held near the captured German U-beat loaned the Liberty loan com mittce hy England. and which has been re-named the 'U-buy a bond.
 The Liberty loan committee of the New York federal district. in state- ment issued tonight predicted that the quota of S1.500, 1000 900 for the district would be over subscribed as the result cf a whirlwind campaign during the final week of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
IA TOILETTE DENIES
 OBSTRUCT|NC LOAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wirs7

WASHINGTON, oct. 21.-SenatoT La Toilette issued statement tonigh' denying and denouncing as "liDelous and mandacious,' charges that he has been attempting to obstruct the Liberty bond sale by circulating certain speeches made by him in the senate during the war revenue bill debate. The senator asserted that he had circulated only three pamphlets, printed at his own expense, containing portions oj what he said during the debate. for the sole reason that he believed it would aid in awakening ;t public interest and in organizing q public opini n which would induce congress at the next Ses- son to more adequately and justly tax war profits and surplus incomes"
 These pamphlets, he said, included no part of q speech in which he referred to the influence which the refusal oi congress to properly tax wealth might have upon the next bond sale. This reference. he added. was made in the senate. because he thought it ought to appeal to senators as d reason for Vot- ing higher taxes on wealth
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
LIBERTY DAY PARADE PLANNED TO BETTER PREVIOUS ONES GIVEN

As one of the biggest features of Liberty Day on Wednesday, October "A, the committees in charge plan to make the parade the biggest affair of the kind ever held in Phoenix on any occasion whatever Not only is the pa rade to be the longest, but it is planned to make it the most elaborate and spec tacular of any held in the history of the city
 Entire details of the parade have not yet been completed Places where the different organizations which will take part in the parade are to assemble. the name of the other marshalls and fur ther details will be published in The Republican on Tuesday morning.
 Walter BIawner is to he chief near- shat of the parade. Some of the other marshalls and chiefs of divisions have been selected
 The parade is to start promptly at , o'clock. The point where the parade will start and the line of march will be announced on Tuesday morning. It is expected that every military, civic and frateInal organization in Phoenix will take part.
 The delegation of state officials and capitol employees will be under the di- rection of Sidney r. Osborn, marshal.
 The county delegation, which will in clude all the county officials and coun- ty employees, will be headed by Sheriff Wilky as chief marshal.
 James P Lavin has been selected as marshal of the delegations of civic bod ies and flaternal organizations.
 The city delegation, which will be headed by Mayor Corpstein, will in clude the city commissioners, the police under the direction of Chief of Police George o. Brisbois, and the police re- serves under the command of Captain Thomas F. Rynning.
 Among the fraternal organizations will be the Knights of Columbus with ". P. Volta. grand knight, in command of that division, the Shrine patrol the Blue lodge, Knights Templar, all in un- iform and in command of Shirley Christy, marshall the Knights of iyth- ias, Odd Fellows, Woodmen of the World and other fraternal orSaniza- tions. including the Spanish American -AlildnCe Wltl1 fodlil H. -hut pi'S iAi N'iH mand
 Following will be the Bis5ee Lodge No 335 B. P. 0. Elks. Exalted Ruler Hugh Cassidy, marshall the Rotary Club. I<iwans club, Boy Scouts and other civic bodies, including full corps of Indian School cadets with the Indian School band.
 The Shriners win he in the parade in full dress uniform and fez. The Masons also will be in full uniform.
 Prominent in the Liberty Day parade will be. Vice President Thomas k. Mar shall Carl Hayden. Arizona representa- tive in congress, Governor Thomas E. Campbell. Former Governor George w.. P. Hunt. and officials of the Liberty Loan committee.
 At some point in the line of march to be later designated, President Marshall will leave the parade and re- view the parade from a reviewing stand.
 No effort will be spared by the com mittees to make this parade feature that will be worthy of the occasion and one which will be a standard for some time to come. It will rot he merely d large number of men in line. but will be a spectacular parade, with handsome uniforms, sight inspiring to all
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
PROMINENT WOMEN TO CONDUCT
 NAVAL COMFORT AND RELIEF WORK

vote themselves under your direction to promoting the happiness and welfare of the enlisted men.
 q earnestly hope that all the patri- otic women's organizations through out the country whose members are interested in this branch of the service will be willing to cooperate in this comprehensive plan
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
Loan To Mexico, Long Under Advisememt, Soom 4 Reality

for the Mexican government here, has been in Mexico City for the past month in conference with the minister of fi- nance and it was said at his office here that the s150,000.009 loan was about to be made. It is understood here that this loan. while made by New York bankers. will be guaranteed by the United States
 Assurances were given Mexican of ficials here by Alexander H. Bullock representative of the war food board that there was no desire on the part of the government to cut off legitimate exports to Mexico. but only to prevent German firms in that country from ob- taining supplies. This assurance was telegraphed to Mexico City today.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
tRepabiican A. p. Leased wirel

FL PASO. Oct. 21.-The next move in the diplomatic game between the United States and Mexico following the friendly attitude the Mexican house of deputies has shown toward the allied cause, will be the consummation of the big $150, 100000 loan to Mexico by New York bankers. American mining men here who are in close touch with the developments in Mexico City and Washington said tonight
 The loan has been under considera- ton for two months but has been held up pending an expedition from Mexico on the attitude of the republic toward the European war, the Americans said.
 Roberto Pesquiera, financial agent
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
SELLS EXCHANGE SEAT,
 BUYS LIBERTY BONDS

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 21.-Pri- vate Riply, 121st aero squadron at Kelley Field, today purchased 604 Liberty bonds. The officers ex- pressed surprise at the size of the order, so Ripley explained: q have just sold my seat on the New York Stock Exchange for s30,2 and the bonds are the best in Vestment I know"
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
STRIKE IN. ObE |SS
 ..SE I I LED
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

GLOBE, Oct. 21. - After being ill progress since July 2, an official announcement is expected to be made to- morrow by Secretary of La bor Wilson that the Globe Miami copper strike has been called off and work will be resumed in both camps at once.
 This official announce ment was anticipated to- night by an announcement made by Charles Mover, president of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union of America; George D. Smith, secretary of Globe Miners union, and P. W. Barnes, secretary of Miami Miners union. This an- noumcement, declaring the strike was off, was read by Mover following a joint meeting of the miners. ill the Globe and Miami camps held here tonight.
 Secretary Wilson made a speech to the miners attend ing the meeting, urging them to stand by the government. At the conclusion of this speech, Mover read the an- nouncement from the two unions, leaving little doubt as to the nature of the of fIclal announcement to be made tomorrow.
 Under the terms of the agreement reached by the operators and unions. the miners grievance commit tee will be composed of union miners residing out side of the district. Other demands of the. men, includ-
 ing changed working condi- tons are expected to be met by the operators through the mediation of the federal in- dustrial board.
 President Mover is said to
 have told the two unions
 that, unless they called off
 the strike at this time, their charters would be declared
 forfeited. He also appealed to the mems patriotism and said that American soldiers should be given every chance and urged putting away family quarrels" until af-
 ter the war and digging
 copper now.
 The appointment of the grievance | committee of union miners residino
 outside the Globe Miami district was
 one Of the points upon which the two
 district unions insisted Many of the l grievances which resulted in the strike
 were based upon the way the miners ] grievance Committee was appointed
 The miners claimed the corporations
 controlled the appointment Of the com nnittee and that it was, in fact, a tool of the companies rather than a medium
 for presenting their wrongs. By the appointment of outside committee men
 1t was believed this objection would be 1
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
MUSTN'T GIVE OUT NEWS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-A sharp order has gone to all national guard officers forbidding them to communi- cate to state authorities. formally or informally. any information as to the movements of their own or other units of the federal armies. Two recent in stances where messages of this char acter have come from Europe reveal ing facts which the government wishes withheld from publication prompted the action.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
BELIEVE CASUALTIES HEAVY

cHRIsTANIA definitely ascernd killed the acton probably much greater me all the cpn Of the captain and the th ooer believed to have VT s threewe
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
WACO GOES DRY
-RenuhIican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased WreJ
 WACO. Oct. 20.-Anti- prohibition leaders at o'clock tonight conceded that McLennan county, including the city of Waco. went dry" in todays election by about 500 votes. Seventy saloons and five wholesale liquor houses are affected
Arizona republican., 1917-10-22
FIRST ROUND NATIONAL SOCCER
Republican A.P. Leased wfre7

iHtpupIICdn NP. T~eased WIre1
 CHICAGO. Oct. .21.-Harvey. Illinois. defeated the Bricklayers soccer foot bail team today to l. in the first round of the national soccer champion ship series.