davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
SUNDAY WILL Be
BIG DAY FOR K. {.
LODGE OF THE CITY
Impressive Fourth Degree to be
Exemplifed with Glass of Sew
enty-five; Degree Master and
Team Members Arrive Today.

Robert r Morrison. OF Prescott
Arig. master of the fourth degree ~
the knights OF Columbus. arrived in
town today with members OF the team
which, under his direction, will exc
cmplify the degree hrre ON sunday.
other members OF tho team are cy-
p''''d e" get mere In me course OF 'E'
nay
Tho rNcmpiinoatiuu Of the fourth
degree ON the scale planned FOR sun
da1 viii he one OF the most note
worthy happenings boz the annals ~
Albuquerque council of The knights nt
Columbus. The dcgrrr win be worked
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
Motor Vehicles to
Play an Important
Part in War Game

United States entrance into the
European war has given "a new phase
10 the discussion among army Officers
OF the part played by American-made
motor cars In the struggle being waged
in Northern France.
II IL a well-knoWu fact that the
huge armies IN both fronts are almost
entirely dependent upon motor trucks
for their supplies Of food and ummu-
milton \ large number 81 these trucks
were manufactured m tho tnited
states ana 10 is highly probable that
the American overseas forces VII b"
accompanied by the most completely
equipped truck division which has
over LETT American ports.
According 90 the most recent 1N.ii-
able Information, the government has
Approximately 500 heavy duty trucks
ready for service. \ majority of those
were used on the Mexican border last
fam Co supply the troops az General
~p"rshiuE's expedition with food, ana
munition and water.
This precious freight had to be ear
ricd hy truck trains from Columbus.
y NJ. tu NJmipuipa. 2Si miles south
of the border Aud IN order that thu
officers in omaHd Ut the various
fleets ~ trucks might accompan'
them, approximately 500 Dodge Broth
crs ears carried them back aud forth
over what is known ~ the worst road
IN the world"
n was at the latter point that Gen
erul Pcrshiug received his supplies h3
truck trains. each ct which was ac.
companicd ny a Dodge Brothers car.
South Of Columbus, Tho ears had "a
cross alkalt nuts. which We're cut into
axle deep ruts aud fisht THEN way
lup table lands and slopes covered with
mesquite bush, boulders, grcase wood
and sage brush. Between Columbus
which has an elevation of A06s feet.
and Casa Grande. whose elevation !,
i7.1Gi feet. there are numerous noun
tain ranges which had 20 be crossed.
soon the roads became 80 badly eu'
that the drivers 81 the cars were forced
20 take 90 the brush and smash theli
way through ms best they could
Wow the Dodge brothers motor cal
withstood the test and enabled IN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18

army TO keep on the jump IN indicated
In a typical experience Of Edward
Ruoff. OF Grand Rapids. Michigan.
Mr.. Ruoff drove a Dodge Brother3
car for Generals Kirk and Covill. IN
three days less than eight months the
car covered 1881 miles-morc than
the average car travels In two years
service. During the entire period the
gasoline consumption averaged be-
tween 10 and II miles per gallon.
while the repairs amounted 20 sl.35
There are scores Of instances even
more NUS than his and as a whole
the record of the Dodge brothers mo-
tor car on the Mexican border Is q
noteworthy tribute 20 the builders.
J. korbcr a Co, arc local agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
SECRET PACT BETWEEN
BILL AND NICK is ALL
SHOT TO PIECES NOW

Paris. May lN-A long recount 81
a secret pact between the kaiser and
Emperor Nlcholns and aimed against
France IL given In the last issue 90 the
Moscoc Russkoyc Slo-o to reach
Paris. According to the story the ex-
istence Of the treaty was discovered
hy Count Witte In 1905, while the
peace negotiations between RUSSIA
ana Japan were proce ding az Ports
mouth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18

gales, Ariz.. who Is present district
deputy of the order in Arizona. \
number Of other distinguished knights
of Columbus will arrive and tomorrow
to assist In the degree work. the key
note OF which IL patriotism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
EW COURSE WILL
BE FASTEST TRACK
IN THE SOUTHWEST
otor Speedway Inspected by
Colonel Sellers as Contest Rep
resentative of A. A. A.. First
Race July 4; Inquiries Come In.

Work g. being pushed steadily ON
track of tho Albuquerque Motor
eedwJy u-e1riitipu and plans are
'iuitcly under way for the initial
I, pu July g.
.'ul % Is 3D. SELLER who is tho 0ou.
@ representative here of the AA.A.
% ,.tui fhc course Yesterday after
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
MAYORS SONS TO
ENLIST IN RANKS
OF WAR FARMERS
Start for Pecos to Raise Potatoes;
Fine Land Ready for Them to
Work and Their Dad Expects a
Bumper Crop.

Mayor Henry Westerfeid's two
sons. 0ustave aud Arthur. started IN
a wagon for Bun creek. In The Pccos
forest. yesterday 20 join the army or
war farmers.
Their hrother-in-law. W. Y. Cook.
has about ninety acres OF land 81
which the WeSterfeld boys plan 20
raise potatoes Not on the whole
ninety acres, but on acres enough To
make a bumper crop.
II Is hne potato land they are going
"a work n the mayor expects them
To make an appreciabie contribution
to the supply Of foodstuns raised In
the state. lie will ship them the seed
required.
Put in a HELP WANTED al. than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18
UTAH COMPANIES SEEK
DAMAGES FROM
FAILED TO FURNISH CARS

Washington, May lS.--In one of
the most far-reaching complaints fled
before the interstate commerce COM
mission four Utah companies today
seek to recover approximately seas
ooo from seven railroads ~ damages
alleged to have been sustained
through the failure Of the roads 10
supply them with an adequate num-
Der Of conl cars for their operations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18

Douglas Howden son OF Bishop r.
~ Howdeu leaves today for New
York 90 Try for the American ambu-
lance corps OF tho Red Cross In
France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-18

the Fourth Of July card will be a
hummer away beyond anything ever
seen or planned here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
SLEEPYsEYE TAKES
FIRST CAME OF FAIR SER les
q Over New Ulm In = Long Tedius
Same Marred BY Poor Um-
Ipiring.

In game lasting over two and one
half hours, which was finally called be-
cause of the six o'clock closing law, the
Sleepy Eye baseball team triumphed
over New Ulm by score of 5 to q.
The game was marred by poor UNI
Pirlng by the Sleepy Eye umpire, Sher-
man, who not only gave all close decisions
to his team, but others as we'll. The
quarrel started in the fourth inning and
lasted yMnout the entire game. In the
fourth inning Joe Davis was called out
alter scoring run, the jumps claiming
that the coach on third had interferred
with the runner. Several other rows
occurred during the game, which
threatened to break it up, the spectators
shouting for the removal of the umpire.
Sleepy Eye scored four Of her runs in
the fifth inning when Fischer singled,
Glotzbach and Berg dumped the ball in.
front of the plate and both got first in
safety.
~ Holman then singled, scoring Glotz-
bach and Fischer Meixli also singled
scoring Berg, while Hoffman, scored whe
scoring Berg, while Hoffman, scored
when Meixl was caught taking second.
Their fifth run came in the eighth inning
when Campbell funnbled hard liner
from Meixll's bat. Meixll then stole
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
# BACK HURTS Use
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS


Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
.sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take q tablespoonful in glass of water
befores breakfast for q few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combi.-ea with
lithia, and is harmless TO flush clog
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. It also neutralizes the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local druggist saws he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while it Il
only trouble.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
WEDDINGS
Wellner-Schaefer.

i ) 5 =
/ Wellner-Schaefer.
Yesterday afternoon at the ST. Paul,s
parsonage occurred the marriage of
Miss Alma 1. B. Schaefer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schaefer, to Mr..
Harvey M. Wellner Of Lafayette Town
ship. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wellner.
The service was read by Rev. G. j..
Albrecht at 2:30 P. M. in the presence Of
the witnesses, Miss Hilda Wellner and
Frank schaefer, brother of the bride.
The bride wore dark blue broad
cloth suit and her bridesmaid wore q
suit OF poplin in the same color. Both
had eorsage bouquets of bridal roses.
q dinner was served at the home Of the
brides parents amid decor 4tiotls Of ferns
and roses. The young couple left on the
afternoon train for . wedding trip Of i
week to Mankato, the Cities, Duluth
and Hibbing They will live on aIfarm
IN Lafayette where new house has
recently been built.
Hubbard-Wendt.
New Um has another war bride1i i'm the
person Of one of her most charming young
ladies, Miss Minnie ,Wendt who last
Friday afternoon was married at. her
home to 1t Bert Hubbard, q former New
Ulm boy who expects to be called, to 4,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
SOME NEW CANE LAWScO
INTO EJECT NEXT MONTH

Sportsmen should take note of the
several changes IN the game laws during
the 1917 session. Among the new reg
ulations are the following:
Wild ducks except wood duck) geese,
brant, coot, gallinules and rails may be
lawfully killed from Sept. is to Nov. 1;
jacksnipe, greater and lesser yellow
legs, prairie chicken and sharp tailed
grouse from Sept. is to Oct. |. Quail
from Nov. 1 to Dec 1. The season for
killing mourning doves, upland and
golden plover, rufed grouse and wood
duck was closed until 1920.
One days bag limit, five birds Of all
varieties except quail or duck; 80 allowed
in possession; ducks, Is in one day and
As in possession; quail, 10 in one day and
20 in possession. Nonresident is allow
ed to ship Is game birds to place Of re-
sidence; resident, As birds, in three ship
shipments of Is each. License pro-
visions require that all persons over Ia
years of age Except Of person shooting
on lands owned or leased and occupied
by himself as permanent residence shall
procure a license which may be5obtained
from the county auditor upon the pay
ment of $1.O0.
) It is unlawful to hunt on land of
another without permission; to shoot
game of any kind from motor vehicles;
to wantonly waste or destroy game birds;
to carry guns in training dogs during
closed season on lands frequented by
game birds; to retain game more than
five days after close Of season unless tag.
ged by commissioner; to use the hunting
license of another person minimum
penalty s50-or to use another's ship
ping coupon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29

Mrs. Mathew Eichten was the. guest
for several days last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hass at Searles. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Randall and
party who have been visiting old-time
friends in this city for week, left for a
few days stay at st. Peter Thursday.
Miss Catherine Weiser has returned
+ en- visit in Minneapolis, where she
was the guest fer several days Of Mrs.
Catherine SiIverson s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
rs day Of bitter woe.
Heart ding were the trials.
Endured long ago.

We dare not tell the torture
That happened in those days;
The Ratchet, knife and musket
We're used in horrid ways.
The dreadful sight that met us,
We well remember yet;
And Oh! the wall and weeping
We never can forget.
Soon Sibley and his army
Came in and did his best
To drive the bloody Williams
Far off into the west;
And as they were retreating
Those brutes together chung,
And Sibley caught four hundred;
And thirty eight were hung.
The battle of Birch Cody,
We all remember well.
All! bitter was the fighting,
And many soldiers fell;
"a day of restitution
Had overcome this part.
The dreadful persecution
Gave grief to every heart.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
LOCAL NOTES

S Miss Theresa Welter visited friends
in Sleepy Eye for few days last week.
Miss Anna Hillesheim visited friends
at Sleepy Eye for several daysslast week.
James Forster Of Evan was in the
city on business one day last week.
H. N. Somsen returned Saturday
from trip to North Dakota.
Mrs. Guy Sherman and children,
Mrs. Larry Carol, Miss Viola Carol,
Earl Carol and Ed. Larrabee made up an
automobile party from Sleepy Eye to
visit New Ulm one day last week.
County Commissioners Christ Ro-
land has freak in the form of cherry
tree which not content to bear fruit
once year, is now poisoning again.
Hanska Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Schroeder OF
Klossner were recent New Ulm visitors.
Miss Agatha Bergder Of Klossner was
the guest OF friends in this city last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Hanson of Roches-
ter, parents of Mrs. G. w. Miller, ar
rived by automobile Saturday for a
brief visit at the Miller home. They re-
turned Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Pfaender entertained a
company Of ladies Saturday afternoon
at her home on Center Street in honor
of Miss Margaret Anderson who has been
visiting at the Neumann home for some
time past. There were forty guests and
the afternoon was spent in playing
$780,
The Turner Ladies held their regular
birthday celebration Thursday of last
week at the hall. The celebrants were
Mrs. John Hauenstein, Jr., Mrs. Hy.
Fuerst, Mrs. Carl Hauenstein and Mrs.
r. r. Kemski. Miss Frances Krook
sang group Of three songs, Mrs. Brandt
read the congratulat Mrs. Schape-
kahn gave reading and Miss Adela
Fuerst danced for the company, adding a
delightful touch to the short but pleasing
program.
Miss Alma Schmidt spent Sunday at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
second and scored when Becker dropped

second and scored when Becker dropped
3Retter's fly.
New Ulm's two scores came in the
seventh when Morse walked but was
forced on second. Becker being safe
on first Lee Davis then hit three Dagger
which he stretched into a. home run, when
they attempted to get him on third.
Tuesdays game was between Fairfax
and Springfield and the winners of that
contest will battle with Sleepy Eye today
for the, Fair champ onship.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
FIREMEN AND CITY DADS
ENJOY SUNDAY PICNIC

Last Sunday the membess Of the Fire
Department and the city officials, with
their families, enjoyed picnic at Her
mann Heights. There was sumptuolls
dinner, after which number Of games
nearly everyone present took a hand.
The picnic is an annual affair and each
year all look forward to Jolly time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29

Indeed, we knew not when.
The settler built his cabin
Upon his homestead farm,
And trusted very faithful
That there would be no harm.
The prairie was developed
To. fields of yielding grain.
His toll and great ambition
Soon changed the western plain.
The father and the mother,
In happiness did roam,
And Providence was smiling
Upon their western home;
The children were their comfort
And everything was blest;
Their faith and hope were rising
Within the noble West. IS
But ali! there came terror,
"A cloud of endless woe
Broke down upon the settlers,
That day Of long ago,
And many pioneers,
Then living on the plain,
Without moments warning,
By cruel hands were slain.
That bloody band attempted
To take the fort one day,
But cannon and the musket
Soon drove them far away.
From ambush they came rushing,
Like demons with yell,
And many painted devils
Upon this field soon fell.
They swept across the country;
Their blood thirst had no check,
And spread sad desolation
Through Laevenworth and Shetek.
They crossed our fertile valleys
And spseded over hill,
The bloody, naked demons;
Their object was to kill.
" q :
The homes where cnce was comfort
And pleasu e without pain,
This day were laid in ruins,
Upon the western plain;
Those savage, brutal Williams
Poured out revenge and woe.
Who can reveal the sufferings
Endured so long ago?
New Ulm was also raided
By hideous, savage throng,
With Little Crow commanding.
They came eight hundred strong;
For three long days they battled,
And stroye to take the town,
But brave old pioneers
At last did turn them down.
e III Juni boy was captured
And carried far away.
!! He, only, knows the trials
And sufferings Of that day.
And Mrs. Hines, Mankato,
Among the prisoners, tee,
Endured many hardships
For months among the Sioux.
When rumor reached Fort Ridgely
That Indians had broke out,
To check the murderous villains,
The captain sent a scout;
The soldiers reached the river,
Where hordes Of Indians laid,
And which upon the ferry
a sneak attack was made.
So suddenly was the firing
That nearly all were shot.
Those fifty on the ferry PASS
Were murdered on the spot.
The tragedy was dreadful,
And every heart was bled;
The few remaining remnants
We're weeping for the dead.
The fugitives, half naked,
Came running to the fort;
II was q day Of sorrow,
And pain Of every sort.
Poor children without parents,
We're hiding for their lives,
And fathers, in the tumult,
Were sad for missing wives.
And Oh! the weeping mothers,
n sorrow, griefsand pain, g
lhey knew their missing husbands
We're murdered on the plain.
That day was filed with tears,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29

southern training camp very shortly.
Both young people have been known
here nearly all their lives altho Mr..
Hubbard has been away for the past
several years. They have hosts Of
friends in New Ulm who feel somewhat
left out by not knowing more Of the
young couples plans but in war time an
engaged girl may expect to be called to
face the minister almost any day and
SO it was that the wedding in this in
stance came as such surprise to New
u n people.
Rev. Wheeler read the marriage
service Friday afternoon in the presence
OF only the immediate family Of the bride
and the newlyweds left on the afternoon
train for the Cities and Faribault where
they expected to visit until shortly be-
fore 1t. Hubbard is called away. Mrs.
Hubbard will probably return to New
Ulm and stay with her parents unless
arrangements can be mace for her to
accompany her husband Their plans
at present are rather uniformed. The
good wishes Of all New Ulm will 90 with
the young people and Prevent hopes for
g long and happy life together after the
war is over.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-08-29
Kirschke-Schriefer.

J >
Thursday afternoon, August 23rd, at
st. Pauls Lutheran church occurred the
marriage of Miss Anna Schriefer to Mr..
Erich Kirschke. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Schriefer
OF College Heights and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kirschke of
Brighton. The marriage service was
read at 4:30 P. M. by Rev. G.. Albrecht
in the presence Of numerous relatives and
friends from New Ulm, Fairfax, Brighton
and Gibbon.
The maid of honor was Miss Meta
Schriefer and Henry Luehring acted as
best man. The other attendants were
Louisa Albrecht, Amanda Tepe, John
Woebke and Ewald Kuester. The bride
was gowned in soft white silk taffeta
and carried bouquet of roses, carnations
and sweet peas. Her bridesmaid was
dressed in white crepe de chine and
carried white roses. The brides going
away gown was of blue wolfe.
Following the ceremony reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. The decorations were in pink
and white and wedding supper was
served at $50.
The young people expect to make their
home at Kenosha, Wis, where the groom
is teacher Of the Lutheran Parochial
School. They will be at home there
after September 3rd. Mr.. Kirschke has
been at Wellington the past year as
teacher. The bride has always lived at
home with her parents.
Sieman-Reinharts.
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
John Remnants occurred the marriage
of Miss Carrie Remnants and Mr.. Joseph
Sieman of Redwood County Only the
near relatives of the contracting parties
were present at the ceremony and the
wedding dinner which followed. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14
POSTAL CLERKS PAY
RAISE STRICKEN OUT
Point Of Order Kills Proposed In
crease, But House Proper May
Vote to Restore It.

The proposed horizontal increase of
and 10 per cent for postal employees was
stricken out Of the post Office appropria-
ton bill in the House yesterday. and
also the recommendations for zone sys-
tenn increasing postal rates on news
papers and magazines, penny rates for
matte tube service.
: The proposed horizontal raise, similar
to that In the lesislattve, execttiye Aad
judicil Appropriations bill. md 1xactly
the sAu4 fate AZ did the samS prepesal
IN the DISTRICT apPcopstet tien htlk 4k ~ -
proposed new 1egfslation. and uhder the
rules OF the House stood no chance II
some member made a point Of order.
Representative Cox Of Indiana made the
point. and the legislation died right there.
These things occurred while the House
considered the bill in committee OF the
whole. 1t is expected that when the bill
il brought up by the House proper an
attempt will be made to force vote on
the provisions stricken out yesterday.
The plan has been to get special rule
from the rules committee covering the
special legislation, and there Is still time
for that.
The action yesterday marked the finish
Of the post office bill in committee Of the
whole The measure carries 1922, ,000. 900.
House leaders expect to bring 1t up in the
House Tuesday for the final vote, when
there may be an attempt to place back
in the bill the legislation stricken out yes
terday. ..--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-14

PREACHER ABDUCToR FREED.
W. M. stuckey Receives Parole From
Gov. Capper of Kansas.

TOPEKA. Kan. January 13.-W. NJ
Stuckey, a former minister, who was
returned to Kansas from Florida in
1914 to serve a fve-year sentence i'm
posed when he was convicted of abduc-
ton in 1910. was paroled from the
penitentiary today by Gov. Capper.
Stuckey, it was shown at his trial.
deserted mis- wife and several children
and went away with a seventeen-year-
old girl. a member of the church at
Williamsburg, of which he was pastor.
He was brought back from Illinois in
1910 and given fve-year sentence,
but fed the state while on bond await
ing a supreme court decision of his
appeal. He was apprehended in 1914 in
Florida, where he had married.
Stuckey has been in a Kansas City
hospital for the last two months un-
der treatment for a broken hip. an in
jury sustained while drilling with the
prison fire brigade at the Lansing
penitentiary