davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
ELLSWORTH LOOKS
FOR FIERCE BATTLE.
EXPECTS TO HAVE TO PUT UP
FIGHT FOR HIS POLITICAL
LIFE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TO KEEP OUT OF THE WAY
OF THE CARS.

According to Twin City political
dopesters, Franklin F. Ellsworth an
ticipates stiff fight before he is re-
turned So Cong fess nom this district
and Julius Haycraft Of Fairmont has
very kindly consented not to .butt in
and spoil any chances the man from
Mankato has of reelection. It is
quite a while yet to election day but
none too early, they think to begin
getting ready for the fray. Mr.. Hay
craft goes so far as to say that Mr..
Ellsworth should not be put to the ex-
pense of a campaign, but that everybody
should obligingly get out of the gentle
mans way. Time will tell whether all
are SO magnanimous as Mr.. Haycraft.
The Pioneer Press decides on the fore
going evidence that Mr.. Ellsworth has
ceased to cast longing eyes at Senator
Nelson's seat in the Senate, and he might
as well for the old war horse is likely to
give up that seat when he falls dead,
and not before.
L
AS usual, the papers are indicating that
anyone who dares to vote against Mr..
Ellsworth, must of necessity be Pro-
German, assuming that the congressman
has given absolute satisfaction to- all
except the voters who wished. him to
work to; keep America out Of war. He
would be very exceptional congressman
indeed who might make such a record as
that, and as usual, the papers are mixing
about three fourths prejudice with one
fourth mis-information in their political
predictions.
G. r. Davis will also have his hands
full, it is said. Davis opposed Ellsworth
onquestions Of war and the rabid pro-war
fans are after his scalp. All of which is
very interesting to the voters but is not
likely to affect the vote Of the man who
has made up his mind on war questions
and looks forward to election day as the
one time when he can express his true
opinion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
CHRISTMAS CANATA
IN PREPARATION

Members Of the Congregational Churci,
are preparing Christmas Canatata
TO De given December Is, in place Of
the regular morning services at tn.
church. The work IS being done under.
the direction Of Mrs. Schrammel, wife
o. the principle Of the High School.
The Cantata is The Christ Child,,
and IS very beautiful one and 4 rare
g treat g promised a who attend. The
reason It Is TO be given 50 early is be-
cause some Of those who are taking
part 2 VIII not be able to be here at Christ
mas time. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
CAMP DODGE READY
FOR NEXT RECRUITS
THOUSANDS OF MEN MOVED.
TO OTHER CAMPS TO MAKE
ROOM.
TRIAL OF 1. w. w. ENDS IN
PROFESSION OF LOYAL
FEELING.

Thousands of men have been sent from
Camp Dodge to Cantonments in the
south, the last departure landing at
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. Under
the strict censorship at Camp Dedge
it is not announced just how many men
have been sent south but judging from
the empty barracks there are not over
10000 or $4,000 men left behind. The
work of geetting ready for the next in
stallment is well under way. The
straw is being emptied from the mat
tresses and burned. The untitled mat
tresses are laundried and when the
new men arrive their first duty will
be filling them with new straw. The
barracks are being scrubbed out from
top to bottom and everything will be
neat and clean when the boys arrive
It is presumed that about $4,000 men
will be included in the next call. Sew
eral more cars of clothing and blank
cts have been. received and the new
men will step It once into their spik
and span rev uniforms.
In laying out the artillery range, a
tan-shaped piece of ground, a half mile
wide at the beginning and five miles
wide at its further extremity, the army
had occasion to tear down an old barn
by the side Of an old road that in early
pioneer days was the government trail
FRI m old Fort Des Moines to Fort Dodge,
then an outpost on the border where men
We're stationed to guard settlers against
the attacks of Indians, the Spirit Lake
massacre having led to the establishment
of this fort. This barn was constructed
Ct walnut lumber which was procured
from a saw mill on the Des Moines river.
There were no nails in those days ex-
cept such as were made by the blacksmith
and instead Of these the barn was put
together with wooden pins. Not a nail
was anywhere about the old structure
which had stood by the side of the gov
eminent trail for IS years.
A Down and Outer Found Himself
do you see these four stalwart sol
diers marching abreast?" That was the
question Captain Longmore asked me
IS the regiment passed by on dress
parade when Gov. Burnquist Of Mime
sofa, and Gov. Harding, of Iowa, were
reviewing the troops. I told the Car-
tain that saw the group he referred to.
"Well, said he, .'that fellow to the left
is a banker, the one next to him is a
lawyer, the one next is a college pro-
lesser, and the other fellow was what
the boys called a down-and- outer when
he was drafted into the army. His
parents had disowned him; he was an
outcast and was without either hope or
friends. He came here and as army rules
play no favorites he was placed in group
with these professional men. To his
utter amazement his comrades treated
him as their equal. It was the first
time within his recollection that anybody
thought he amounted to anything. He
liked the treatment and he decided to
CONTINUED on page two)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
KRooK PRESIDENT OF COUNCIL

Louis B. Krook was chosen president
OF the city council at the special meeting
Monday night to take the place of
Councillor Behnke who became Mayor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-05
THE GREAT NEW BUSINESS OF
MAKING READY 70 FIGHT
BROUGHT HOME.
MEN ON FURLoUGH PICTURE
a WORLD HERETOFORE
UNKNOWN.

the past week, Lieut.. Elmer Cordes and
Assistant Paymaster Jos. Wheeler, U. s..
N. r. r. The former returned to his
duties at Camp Dodge Sunday after
weeks stay here and the latter had but.
two days at home, arriving Sunday and
returning Tuesday. Both of the boys
had much of interest to tell their friends
altho neither had any very definite In
formation as to their future movements.
Lieut.. Cordes was a member of the
forces that went to the Mexican border
in 1916 so military work was not alto
gether new to him. He put in period
of training at the Fort Smelling officers
training school and was then sent to
Fort Dodge to take up his duties of
getting the new recruits whipped into
line. Lately a large number of men
have been transferred from Camp Dodge
to Camp Pike and this left the former
location with comparatively few men to
look after temporarily. AT this time
Elmer chose to take his furlough now as
he rather figures it out that the new
men will be called about the of this
month and frrlough at Chnistaaas time
may be hard for the officers to get on
account of the necessity Of taking care
Of the recruits.
One matter Of interest that Lieut..
Cordes mentioned u the fact that the
Southern states have not been able to
find the men to fill their REQUIRED quotas
and their training CAMPS are short bv
many thousands Of the necessary soldiers.
This is because the population in the
South Is 50 largely iIesro and the
Southerner will not associate with the
negro and it is not possible to have the
negroes in the same camp with the
whites. For this reason the negroes
are being brought to the Northern
camps. This has not been very happy
solution for the negro as he seems to get
it going and coming. He is unable to,
stand the change to the severe climate
of the North and many of them have
contracted pneumonia. Thus the black
men are considerable of a problem to
the government and it is hard to tell Just.
what to do with them.
Jos. Wheeler enlisted while attending
College at Chicago and was assigned to
the Paymaster's Department. He was
stationed on the u. S. S. North Dakota,
one of the first line battle ships of the
Atlantic fleet and has been the past
summer in the Atlantic Ocean. The
force of the North Dakota numbered
1900 men. After five weeks there he
was transferred with 1870 Others To the
Naval Pay Officers School at Washing
ton, D. c., remaining there until Noyem-
Der rs. He then received his assignment
and was given two days time to spend
~ - 10 l'1 1 Deloie leaylis 70 JON
shin he will ha With NOR s,bera = m;1 ma 40
but ne expects to go across before long.
The Paymaster's duties consist of
office management of the SJlnn1v aao6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
FUNERAL OF Nj. VILLALOBOS,
KILLED IN ELEVATOR, FRIDAY

Manuel NilalObcs, the young MeNi-
can who. with his legs crushed and
jammed between an elevator car and
the fourth floor, hung with his head
downward for half an hour at the
wholesale house Of HaymOn Krupp d
company, South santa re and over
land streets. Wednesday afternoon
while firemeu were summoned and re
leased him, died shortly afterward a
the Providence hospital. This after
noon the body was removed from Nc
Bean, Simmons & Hartford, under
takers, TO the home OF the mother and
sister OF the deceased, III South HIl
street II was understood that ar
ranEements are being made for the
funeral 20 take place Friday.
No one witnessed or knew OF the
accident, ir was reported, until the
screams Of the imperiled man at
tracted the attention OF employees.
Representative OF the Otis Elevator
company when called. on hearing that
the injured man had not known how
10 operate the elevator. gave IL as
their opinion that he had stuck his
head out or tried 10 jump over tue
gate on the third floor. and that he
had probably been struck by the
fourth floor ceiling, his body swing
ing beneath the moving elevator,
while he was prevented from falling
down the shaft 10 the basement by
the elevator tanning on his legs and
stopping al the TOT, or fourth floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
RAIL OFFICIALS
IN THE DITCH
Managers Scott and Hawks
Delayed in Dog Canyon
When Train Leaves Rails.

A special trip over the eastern d.
vision OF the Fl Paso & Southwest
crn railroad by general manager Geo.
f. Hawks. with vice president and
general manager W. r Scott of the
Pacific lines OF the southern Pacific
railroad. as his guest. came TO an IN
expected stop Thursday morning
when the special train, consisting Of
the private cars Of the two officials,
respectively the Paso del Norte and
the Del Monte, was deralled at mile
post 50. in Dog Canyon, northeast Of
FL Paso. by a broken rail-
No one was injured, ii was report
ed by ". VI. Johnston. chief clerk TO
the general manager of the South
western. No other trains were de
iayed by the derailment- he said The
private cars remained i'll standing po-
sition and were replaced on the track
by the El PasO WreckinE outfit The
damage TO track and equipment was
slight. the report sid Workmen got
the main line clear about 10 o'clock
Thursday morning
The special train left Fl PaSO at
o'clock in the morning in charge o.
conductor II. b Bulla and engineer w
II. ButJerbouEh. II had been the in
tention Of Mt. Hawks 20 take Mr..
Scott over all the division in north
eastern Mexico. but IL had not been
decided If the trip would be continued
at noon. il was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
WILLING SPIRIT OF MEN AT
CODY IMPRESSES RAILR0ADER

What Impressed me most 1t Camp
Cody. which I have just visited,
said D. ". Campbell, assistant gen
eral manager Of the Pacific system
Of the Southern Pacific lines, is the
spirit OF the men there. They seem
so glad TO serve their country go
willing to do even mental tasks at
the camp. Zach man, whether rich
or poor in q civil status, is on an
equality, each ready 10 do his part
both here and overseas
Mr. Campbell is on a periodical
trip OF inspection Of the line from
san Francisco TO Fl Paso. He was
in company with ". r. Scott vice
president and general manager Of the
Pacific system. who left Thursday
morning for Denver. Colo. via the
FL Paso and Southw esrern, in his
private car. Del Monte, in company
with George T. Hawks, general man
aEer Of that line.
Mr.. Campbell was in his private
car, Siskyiyou. with 7. Is. Fitzgerald
SUPERINTENDENT of the Tucson diviS-
ion. MI. Campbell and Mr. FitzEerald
spent the day looking over the yards.
and in Inspecting the properties OF
the company
Tho Southern Pacific IS doing its
best TO hasten freight along, and TO
handle the enlarged business on &C
count of the war said M Camp
bell 1T is up 10 the people in the
cities TO help by unloading the cars
as speedily rs possible and not 10
keep them waiting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS An
ACTRESS DOES

70 class OF people devotes as muck
lime TO beauty as do actresses. and
40 class must be more careful TO re-
tain and develop their charms In
quiry develops the Information that I'm
aair care they find it dangerous TO
shampoo with any makeshift hair
cleanser The majority say that 10
have the best hair wash and scalp
rtimuIstor at a cost af about three
cents, one need only set a package OF
canthrox from your druggist; dissolve
a teaspoouful in a cup OF hot water
and your shampoo is ready This
makes enough shampoo liquid TO ap-
ply il TO all the hair instead Of just
the top Of the head After its use
The hair dries rapidly, with uniform
color. Dandruff, excess oil and dir
axe quickly dissolved and entirely
disappear when yiu rinse the hair.
After this your hair viii be so fluffy
that it VIII look much heavier than IL
Is Its lustre and sOfuess viii also
delight you. while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
hair wth--AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
S. P. TRAFFIC MEN GUESTS
CT CITY PASSENGER AGENT

Bruce z. Olmsted, assistant ticket
agent at Stockton, Calf; Henry =.
Nonahan, city passenger agent. Los
Angeles. Grover c. Drake, travelling
passenger agent with headquarters at
Fresno. I. l. Noris, travelling freight
and passenger agent with headquar-
ters 40 san Eernardino, and r. a.
Whitney. OF The passenger department
at Oakland. all Of the Southern Pa
cific company, are in Fl Paso. guests
OF j. l.. Monroe, city passenger agent
Of the Southern Pacific lines.
The Californians are here with a
view toward studying conditions in
order that they may De able 10 discuss
FL Paso intelligeutlv I'm their respec-
tive fields. They were taken 70 all
points Of interest in the city and
suburbs and At the chamber OF COM
merce were supplied with booklets de-
scriptive Of FL Paso and its environs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
{. P. CONDUCTOR
ROUSE KILLED.
Run Down by His Train,
Loses Both Legs; Funeral
Here at 4 O'clock.

Funeral services for Walter W
Rouse. 81 years Of age, a freight
conductor on the Southern Pacific
railroad. Who died last Friday as the
result OF injuries received through
falling from the caboose Of and being
run over by a backing train near
Yuma Ariz.. VIII be held at four
o'clock this afternoon from the Peak
Undertaking chapel, conducted By
Rev. c. X. Campbell OF Asbury Meth
odist church. Burial viii be in the
Orders OF Railway Conductors plot
Evergreen cemetery.
A railroad man in this part OF the
country for many years, Rouse was
a conductor on the train which ran
over him at CoIfred station, 81 miles
east Of Yuma. A sudden jerk OF the
train. which. was backing into a sid
ing. threw him to the track and be-
fore he could regain his feet car
wheels severed his right leg from the
body at the hip. the left leg being
cut off the knee. He died halt an
hour afterward from the shock and
loss OF blood.
Deceased is survived by his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. d. W
Rouse, sol North st. Vrain street;
three brothers. Roy, Of II Paso;
Grady, Of Oklahoma City. and
Arthur who is a railroad man run
ming out of FL Paso. and who accom-
panied the body here Besides these.
there are four sisters, Mrs. Linnet
WolcOtt. of FL Paso: Mrs. Daisy Fac
ala, OF Silver CITY. Y N; Mrs. Minnie
Youngblood, OF Dallas. Texas, ana
Mrs. Annie thomson, of Paris, Texas
Mr.. Rouse was member OF the
Order OF Railroad Conductors. div
ision No. 60, at Fl PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
WILL BUY
VICTORY BONDS
Having Taken Part of the
Liberty Loan, 1t Will Buy
Canadian Bonds Also.

Buffalo, y. Y, Nov. 22.-President
Gompers announced at the opening
OF this mornings session OF the
American Federation Of Labor that
inasmuch as the executive council OF
the federation has subscribed $40
600 for Liberty bonds, it had decided
TO buy $4,000 OF the Canadian Vic
tory loan bonds.
An appeal from the Lithographers
International association from previ-
Gus decisions Of the federation and
of an investigating committee ap-
pointed by the san Francisco con-
ventiOn which in effect required them
TO amalgamate with the International
Printing Pressmens' union, was heard
today
The adjustment committee reported
against reopeninE the case and moved
that e he referred TO the executive
council with Instructions TO proceed
with the amalgamatior. All unions
failing to join. the report provided,
shall stand suspended after April Z,
The convention adopted the re-
port
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
URGE PRESIDENT
RAISE IS NEEDED
Heads of Railroad Brother
hoods Call on Wilson and
Discuss Demands.

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 22.-Heads
or the four railroad brotherhoods
-ame here today AZ president Wilson's
request and discussed with him their
proposed demands for higher wages.
The president took up the problem
With a free hand, SO Tar as the rail-
roads are concerned having been for
naily notified the roads viii abide by
any steps he sees fit 10 take
Propose New Commission.
An entirely new proposal, IL is said.
the brothsrhooas plan 70 make is that
:all transportation during the war
with respect TO relations OF the car
rlers and employees be dealt with by
q new federal commission TO have
complete jurisdiction and power over
the companies and wOrkmeu which
the brOtherhoods VIII ask the presi-
Oppose Existing BOARD.
Opposition 10 Intervention by the
existing federal board OF mediation
and Cancellation. OF which judge Will
liam l. Chambers is chairman. is un-
derstoOd TO be one OF the factors in
the proposal The brotherhood heads
are said 10 be unaiterably against any
nIan which would give the present
board any power with relation 70
wage demands They want a new dis
tincr commission similar TO that in
control for the war, OF England's
lines.
Urge Claims for Higher Wages.
The brotherhood chiefs also are eX-
pected 10 urge their claims for high
er wages, suggesting that the in
crease come either from the carriers
themselves or IN war bonuses from
the government along the line Of the
British bonus system The brother
hood heads meeting the president are
". G. Lee. OF the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmeu Warren s. Stone,
Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
Eiueers; A 7. GarreLsOr. Of the Or
der Of Railway Conductors. and W
: Carter. Of the Brotherhood of LO-
connective Firemel and Enginemeu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
MRS. De SAULLES CLAIMS
DERAEGEMEkT AS DEFENCE

Aiueola, y y, Nov. o2-Selection
OF a jury TO try Mrs. Blanca de Saulles
for the shooting on August Of her
former husband. John J. de Saulles.
Yale athlete and clubmau, was COM
pleted at noon today.
Court officials scrutnized all who
were admitted 10 the trial chamber
this morning II was said this pre-
caution was taken because Of the re-
ceipt Of several crank letters by
Justice Manning
Mrs. de SauIIes viii be the first
witness placed on the stand by the
defence, her attorneys announced. She
viii maintain, as has been stated.
that she was mentally derauEed when
she shot her former husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
N. CLUGSTOK, SCOTCHMAN,
HERE FOR Is YEARS, DIES

Matthew Ciuzston. Scotchman. a
resident OF Fl Paso for Is years, died
Thursday morning al 5--5 o'clock In
Hotel Dieu. after a long Illness. His
is survived by his wife and two young
daughters. LeXIe and JEANNE. He had
been a carpenter here, engaged on
some Of the important buildings that
have gone ND in the past few years.
Funeral services will be held at the
Peak undertaking chapel Friday AZ
ternoon At $50 o'clock. Burial viii
be in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
REVIVAL TO CONTINUE
THROUGH SUNDAY NIGHT

The revival which has been in
progress in the East FL Paso Baptist
church for the past two weeks will
continue through Sunday night To-
night the evangelist, Rev. J. =. Davis,
viii preach on Judgment" For Fri
day night his sermon subject viii
be- Eternal Punishment
There have been number OF pro
fessiOns of faith and additions 10 the
church membership during the revi-
val, Rev. Ed l. 1iillican, the pastor
announces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF EMBEZZLNG U. S. FUNDS

Tucson. Ariz-. Nov. 22.-Reuben 4
Clumpitt. former assistant postnas-
ter ar Bisbee, transferred TO that
city from q Texas point. has pleaded
guilty in the United States court on
q charge Of embezzlement OF about
$4,000 Of government funds. in his
custody in the Bisbee pOStOffice- The
shortage. found on the induction OF
a new assistant now IS being checked
up by a couple OF postoffice inspec
tors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
LIBERTY LOAN RECEIPTS
NOW TOTAL $1,000. 0OO, 600

Washington. .. g. Nov. 22-Re-
ceipts today from the second payment
Of the second Liberty loan raised the
total reported since last Thursday 10
S1.49o. 100000 and made the net bal
ance in the treasury today $751;
100000, an unprecedented record. Re
ceipts still are coming in.
Certificates of indebtedness issued
October IS, amounting 10 S585,197.0Q0.
were being redeemed today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
STRUCK BY SPENT BULLET.

Struck in the left cheek by n stray
bullet while walking near his home
Wednesday evening at $50 o,<0ck.
Pedro Ramos, I1S7 Cotton avenue. was
sent to the police hospital where the
bullet was extracted. The man was
then sent home. Dr. John Hardy. who
attended Ramos. said he believed the
bullet had about spent itself when ii
struck the man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED;
INCENDIARISM Is BELIEF

ra--T-er+ ~ a5rCs+io, has reref[-s5
word that the school house in Bar
ranca Canyon, Torrance county. was
burned to the ground. As there had
been no school lately. II IS believed
the fire was on incendiary origin. No
insurance was carried on the building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
FIFTH FALsE ALAR1f.

/ false Ire alarm, the fifth TUNED
in from the box at santa Fe and
Overland streets IN four months.
called out the central station firemen
o'clock Fire chief John ". Wray has
q standing reward out, IL was said.
for informa ton leading 10 the arrest
and conviction Of the person or per
sons turning in false alarms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22

Dillon Moore. who has been in bus
mess in FL Paso. returned Wednes-
day with his family 10 his former
home IN Tucson. Ariz- where he viii
90 in business. His plant here has
been purchased by Paul Wise and
Harry Crane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
COMPLIMENTS CITY-s ALLEYS.

IN a letter received By mayor
Charles Davis. Henry Cham berlaiu.
manager Of the Los Angeles Foundry
company. complimented II Paso on
the sanitary condition Of its alleys.
which were the subject Of a report
TO Mr. Chamberlain by !. DonOhae.
OF Los Angeles. a recent visitor here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
6. H. lIANAGER HERE.

Visiting Fl pas0 on a regular tour
of inspection. C. $. Waid. vice presi-
dent and general manager Of the
Southern Pacific lines in Texas; c. z.
NOr-iu and j. a. Powers. assistant.
managers. with headquarters I'm
Houston, were in this city Wednes-
Gay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-22
No RELIGIOrs PAPERs MERGED

Boston, Mass.l Nov 1Z.-AnnOunCe-
ment was made today OF the consoli-
dalton of two well known religious
papers, the COuEreEatioualist and the
Advance. The journals viii hence
forth be known by the combined
names.