davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16

Constable Varney is in Tacoma today
in search Of Vernon Domogalla, who IS
wanted in connection with thd theft OF
potatoes from Mrs. Kantleberg recent
l.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16

Rate per wOre-New Today:
Zach insertion, per word--------- lie
One week 20 insertions) per word--6e
One month (26 iasertions) per word l7c
The Capital Journal win not be re
Epsnsibls for more than one insertion
foy errors in Classified Advertisements.
Read your advertisement the first day
lt appears and notify us Immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16

/ \ < 4 x < < 4 \ < X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-16

Yesterdays tax receipts totaled ss
hhn.n4.
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
Thos, j. Woods,
County Health Officer.
Why They Enlisted

Each soldier in camp at Annis.
ton, Ala, was recently asked TO
give his reason for joining the army,
Here are some Of the answers,
To see excitement.
Because the country needs me.
To kill a few Germans for what
they did to Belgium,
For the safety Of my mother ant
sisters
To get the kaisers goat.
To show that my blood is red ant
my back isn't yellow
TO learn self.control.
| had tried everything else, 80
thought ! would give the army I
whirl.
To do my little BIT for my eouD
try,
To be Of use to my country.
They said ! wasn't game.
In helm free tho world
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14

issued by the said health officer,
stating the contraindication, may
be accepted in lieu OF a certificate
Of vaccination, provided that the
exemption shall not apply when
such disability has been removed.
Penalty,-Every firm, person or
corporation violating any OF the pro-
visions Of this act, or any Of the OF.
ders, rules or regulations made and
promulgated in pursuance hereof,
shall be deemed guilty of misdc-
meanor, and upon conviction there
Of shall be punished by a fine Of not
less than ten dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars, or by imprison-
ment not exceeding one month, OF
both.
fsa.
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
COMPULSORY VACCINATION
Effort Will Be Made To Prosecute All
Violations OF This Law.

Below is presented the law re-
sarding the vaccination of school
children against smallpox, which is
given here for the Information Of all
concerned. | am advised by the
state board of health that vigorous
effort will be made at once to pros,
ecute all violations Of this act. The
law
mo person shall be entered as
teacher, employee or pupil in apub-
lie or private school in this State
without having first presented 10
the principal in charge or the proper
authorities, a certificate from q lic-
ensed physician of this State certi-
flying that the said teacher, employee
or pupil has been successfully vac.
cinated; or In lieu Of a certificate Of
successful vaccination, a certificate
certifying a recent vaccination done
in proper manner by a compe.
tent physician; or O certificate show"
ine immunity from the smallpox.
The responsibility for the enforce
ment Of this regulation shall rest
equally on each and every member
of the school board, the superinten-
dent, principal or teacher in charge
and the parent or guardian of the
pupil, aud each Of them shall be
separately and individually liable
for permitting any violation of this
regulation II In the discretion Of the
health officer having Jurisdiction,
any person to whom this regulation
applies shall have physical disabili.
ty which may eontraindioate vac
! einalion. a certificate to that effect.
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14

at war and our soldiers sooner or
later returning to their homes from
physical environments that are con-
ducive to the spread of this disease,
the time could not be ripper for an
anti-tuberculosis crusade Besides
there are thousands of men, women
and children who would undoubt-
edly benefit from such a campaign
in the state.
The Record is glad to contribute
to the promotion of such a cam
paien, and this paper advises all its
friends to do the same thing. Red
Cross Seals sell at a penny each,
and everybody can afford them.
Put Red Cross Seals on your Christ
mas packages and your letters dur
ing this month, and help this good
cause.
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14

but the baby's leg was broken near
the thigh. Physicians attended the
infant and it is recovering.
Perhaps the largest corn deal
ever made in Arkansas was closed
last week at Ingleside, Jackson
county, when John H. Keel sold
1000 bushels to a buyer from Texas
for $l.5O bushel. The corn crop
in Jackson county was very fine
this year.
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
TWO WOMEN MEET
TRAGIC DEATHS
Mother And Daughter Found Dead In
Baxter County Mountains.

The bodies of Mary Cockrum and
her daughter, May Smith, who lived
near Ships Ferry, in the noun
tains of Baxter county, on the
south side of White river, were
found in the woods on the evening
of December 5 by Lige North and
another man while hunting.
1t is evident that the women had
been murdered, as both were COW
cred with blood. They had been
missing from their home for nearly
a week, and neighbors feared they
had met with an accident.
Mrs. Cockrum was about As years
old. Her husband, Doc Cockrum,
left that section several years ago
and has never returned. Her daugh-
ter was 18 years old, the wife of
William Smith, a soldier in the ma
tional army, The women lived alone
on farm.
From the conditions of the bod
les, it was evident the women had
been dead several days, the blood
about their bodies being dry, The
body of the young woman was about
sixty yards from that of her mother.
There were no signs of a struggle,
and it is believed they were shot
from ambush.
William D. Smith, husband of the
young woman, passed through Bat
esville Friday morning, en- route to
his home from Alexandria, La,
where he is stationed. He received
a message telling of the tragedy,
but it was delayed and he was not
able to reach home before the buri-
al of his wife and mother-in-law.
According to young Smiths state
ment to a Guard reporter, his
mother,in-law had been in a lawsuit
with the relatives of her husband
over some land. She won the suit,
end it is the opinion Of Smith that
those interested is the lawsuit are
responsible for the two deaths,
Smith said his relatives were I'M
friendly to him, and had told lies to
force him into the army, so that he
would be out of their way, He
said his wife inherited some land
from her father, which his relatives
! wanted, and some time ago while
in camp at Alexandria he received
a letter from his wife stating that
conditions were bad at home, and
that she and her mother were
afraid to leave their home for fenr
Of b being murdered,--Batesville
| Guard.
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS PARAGRAPHS

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church at Batesville held a very
successful bazaar one day last week.
Their receipts amounted to $500
above expenses.
j L. Burris of Stockdale, Texas,
spent several days lately in the vi
.cinity Of Batesville. He was buying
corn to ship to the drouth-stricken
districts of Texas
There are no old maids at Mann
moth Spring Neither are there
any grass widows. If you want to
marry and stay married, come to
Mammoth Spring-M a m m O h
Spring Sun.
DR.. j. T. Upton of Mountain
Home, county health officer of BaX-
ter county, reports that he has vac
cinated 900 school children since
the order of the state board of
health was made.
G. L. Barnett and Mrs. Cora Hub
bard, both of Sandtown, we're mar
ried at BatesviIle last week. A
few minutes previous to their we'd
ding they had both been granted
divorces by the chancery court,
then in session.
| G. W. Shaw Of Bethesda owns a
motorcycle on which he makes fire.
Quent trips to Batesville. The dis
tance between these two places is
nine miles, and the best time in
which he has ever made the trip is
eighteen minutes.
Rev. M. W. Lockhart, rector of
the Episcopal church at Batesville,
has been appointed by the War
Work Board of the Y. M. c. A. as
religious director among the men in
the U, S. army. He has begun his
duties at Camp Pike.
J. G. Richardson, a capitalist CT
Walnut Ridge, has bought the $75
900 bond issue on Road Improve
ment District No. 6 in Lawrence
county. The road connects the
towns of Portia, Black Rock, Pow
hatan and Clover Bend.
In circuit court at Walnut Ridge
last week Sam Mccullough was
given a term of three years in the
penltentiary on the charge of Grim
inal assault. Arthur Shaw was
given five years and Frank Gould
two years on the charge of arson.
S. C. Dowell of Walnut Ridge last
week shipped 20 cars Of rice to
Lake Charles, La. On account of
the early frost the rice yield in the
Walnut Ridge section was short
this season. The rice acreage will
be largely increased there next
season.
DR., W. B. Lawrence of Batesville,
county health officer of Independ-
ence county, reports several cases
Of smallpox in the Hickory Valley
section. Exposed parties have been
vaccinated and precautions taken
t. prevent further spread of the
disease.
While Mr.. and Mrs. l. Z, Fink Of
Maeness were returning home from
Newark one night last week the
horse they were driving to the bug.
sy became frightened and ran
away, throwing Mrs, Fink and her
small baby to the ground. The
father and mother escaped injury,
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14
r1sE RED CROSS SEALS

co,,srnor c. H. Brough has issued
: INFLAMMATION urging the use OF
I'd cross Seals on all Christmas
nackaees and letters sent out THIS >
year, ID order to create a luno
Ithst will enable visiting nurses 10
8 sent to every county in the
state next year in a general cam
paign aeainst tuberculosis
The figures on the ravages OF
tuberculosis in the United States
are appaIling. An authority says
that at the present time the tuber. :.
cular eerm is the most deadly OF
ali the bacterial enemies of man.
IL the United States more than
one-tenth of all deaths are due to
tuberculosis. One.third of all
1eaths between the ages of fifteen
md forty-five are from tuberculosis
tuberculosis is killing the Amerl-
,an people at the rate of 10000 a
lear, Of over 400 day, or one
very three and a half minutes.
/ isa matter of history that many
'ears ago Oliver Wendell Holmes
eferred to consumption as the
Great White Plague" name very
/. ichly deserved
The lame authority quoted above
Ives eome light on the cost OF tu-
erculosis to the country. Because
tuberculosis selects its victims es-
'ecialIy from those who are in the
-ctive Working years of their lives,
Ol costs the country far more mon
than does any other disease.
mother reason for the great cost
MI this disease is that it is in its ma
Wire lingering illness This au-
FORTY Says that, while it is diff
IL 10 Estimate the cost Of sickness
do|lars and cents, one estimate
eD6t has been widely accepted
1coo the cost Of tuberculosis to
' United States at a billion dol.
uh lo1 ar. The magnitude of this
{ ia b better realized when it is
oWn that that amount is more
! 40 two-sevenths as much as the
" IarIy Wages Of all the factory
prkero in the United States. 1t is
"'@riy's 0ne-half more than the
pole country spends on its public
sari ID h|dh school system, and nearly
times as much as it spends on
: colle6es and universities.
,rThIs Vast amount of money rep
Ientssa total loss TO the energy
9 repurces of the country, in
oltionl to much suffering and
y, eth, and the absolute certainty
tn01nfection of well people from
osewho are sufferers from tuber-
N losis, All authorities now aeree
v" tuberculosis is a preventable
ri, ese and more than that, with
lA' proper care and treatment Of
a. palIent at the proper time the
/. eeee can be cured permanently.
" efafe Of Massachusetts IS a
derin the crusade against tuber.
,M oals'and in the education of the
ppe p that they may success.
c w @mbat the disease. So
y aoy has been the decrease in the
u ath' PC from tuberculosis in
E1esachusetts in recent years that
Sal! !nontles there believe the disease
ehr sn!eely disappear in that state
nA vSV If the present rate of de
VI eeoan be maintained
Il, ne (ete of Arkansas is planpipp
,,,t 'SmaIic campaign against IN.
~ ~ Sulosls The time could not be
|" eopportune. With the coun,rv
Sharp County record., 1917-12-14

While cutting wood Monday
Oscar Vaughn, who resides a mile
southeast of town, cut off the index
and middle fuger of his right hand
at the second joint. Vaughn is of
draft age and had passed the nee
essary physical examination,-Mel-
bourne Times.
Of course no suspicion attaches
to an accident like that. We were
merely thinking that man without
a trigger finger couldn't do a very
big business firing on the Germans.
Pancho Villa, the Mexican out
law and bandit, recently remarked
that the kaiser's brutality shocks
me- The kaiser is getting pretty
low when he falls into the contempt
of Villa, and if the devil himself
could be heard from no doubt he
would also have bad opinion of
the German ruler.
%
President Wilson says the city of
Washington is full of people who
know things that are not so. In
that respect at least the city of
Washington has nothing on the
town of Evening Shade or perhaps
any other little town in the coun-
try.
o.
! The man with the big patch on
the southern hemisphere of his
breeches may be the newspaper
man, and the man all rieeed up in
! fine clothes may owe him nine dol.
lars on subscription. You can't es-
innate accurately by outside rigging.
o.
The Newark Journal puts it this
way: We don't need the money
ourself, but the people we owe say
we must pay them. II you owe
The journal anything pay up and
help the other fellow"
A few weeks since at least one
hundred Of our subscribers wanted
to pay their subscriptions in wood.
Ninety-nlne of them must have
been mistaken
o
The tightwad we have with us
always. The Lord ought to love
the stioey-gut. Nobody else does.
u
"Meatless days" are all right, pro.
vided too many of them do not
come right straight along.
%
We arise to suggest that there
will be jugless Christmas In Ar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
LOCAL NOTES

,
] Elvin Halverson of Linden was New
Ulm visitor last week.
Armin Tauer was recent visitor whit
friends at Springfield.
Joseph Koelfgren of St. Peter was a
recent New Ulm visitor.
Thomas Kretsch was Sleepy Eye
business visitor last week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moll of Sleepy Eye
were in the city Tuesday.
All of the New Ulm banks were closed
all day Monday, on account of Labor
tday.
Miss Olivia Gamble was in the city
from Springfield for several days last
week.
Miss Irene Larson of Linden was the
guest of New Ulm friends for several days
last week.
Barney Borhorst of St. Paul arrived
here Wednesday, after spending day OF
two in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Henle were the
recent guests at the home of A. J.
Eckstein at Hanska.
Mrs. F. Sohm and son, Joyce, of Airing
ton were the recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Alvin of this city.
Mrs. Einar Toenberg has returned to
her home at Hanska, after visiting friends
in this city for several days. >.
Clerk of the Court Carl P. Manderfeld
, has discarded the faithful old family
horse and is driving a new Overland
car.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Frantz and family
of Codben, accompanied by Mrs. Michael
Frantz Of Sleepy Eye, were recent New
Ulm visitors.
Ed. Bertrand and family of Golden
were in town last week to attend the
county fair, and incidentally visited re-
Natives while here.
The Misses Lena Offermann and Elsie
p Buelow of Sleepy Eye were the guests of
B Mr.. and Mrs. Aft w. Mueller for several
days during the past week.
Robert Henle of Rochester and Athanas
J. Henle of Redwood Falls were the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Henle of this city last week.
Herbert Kauffenberg of Comfrey, who
recently purchased farm near this city,
has returned home after spending several
days looking after the property.
The lie Sueur News is urging the or
ganization of company in that village to
construct a Touring mill. The News
says that such an institution is needed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

Albrecht Stork has returned from a
business trip to New York.
Attorney Albert LOOMS was recent
visitor in this city from Springfield.
Carl Schwartz of Nicollet was a. bust
ness visitor in the city Thursday.
William Bernstein was here from
Gaylord for a couple Of days last week.
Miss Hilda Hartmann of ST. Peter
spent last week visiting relatives in this
city.
The manager of Arbes Bros. drug
store at Stanley, N. D., has been drafted,
and will go to war.
Many New Ulm people and those from
this vicinity are attending the State fair
at Midway this week.
J. Johnson of Evan township is said
to have an exceptionally fine exhibit of
swine at the state fair.
Mrs. H. H. Walter has returned from
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Smith, ST., of lie Sueur.
Otto Weissenborn was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Weissenborn of
Lafayette for several days last week.
Miss Emily James visited at Golden
one day last week. Miss James will
soon resume her duties as teacher in the
Golden schools.
Mrs. G. H. Wenzel of Springfield ar
rived Wednesday morning to visit New
Ulm friends and incidentally to attend
the county fair.
The Misses Emma Schultz and Emma
Kaufenberg of Springfield were the
guests of New Ulm relatives and friends
all of last week.
According to the Hanska Herald,
Enoch Grotta of that place was relieved
of 5000 by pickpockets, while on the
fair grounds here last Wednesday after
noon.
The postofice was closed yesterday
because of Labor day, the various win
dows being open only from to 9 o'clock
in the morning. There were no city or
rural deliveries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolf of Renville
were the recent guests of New Ulm re-
latives and friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf
were recently married and were here on
their honeymoon trip.
Efforts are being made by Minnesota
military men to have the War Depart
ment settle the differences between
Colonel Mollison and Major Duane of
the Second Regiment.
The Springfield electric light plant
is now furnishing light and power for a
number of farmers in the vicinity of that
village. Wires have been strung for
several miles, in the country, according
to the Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05


Barney Hillesheim Of Sleepy Eye was
9 New Ulm visitor Friday.
Miss Lucy Pfefferle has entered !
business college at Mankato this fall.
John, Goblirsch Of Lafayette was q
County Seat visitor during the FAN. 80
Miss Rosebud Engel left yesterday
for Mankato where she will attend Nor
NAL this year.
Willard Vogel left Monday for the
cities, where he will take in the State
Fair.
Armin Sattler of Ivanhoe is enrolled
as student in the high school in this
city.
Miss Clara Korbel returned Sunday
from two weeks visit with the family
Of DR.. Ochs at Ivanhoe and in the Twin
Cities.
Miss Elsie Block returned to Mime
'apolis last Saturday after spending sever
al days with her mother and sisters in this
city.
August Kuhn has sold his farm in
Milford to Albert Stueber for $40, 900,
the deal having been closed yesterday.
The price per acre was $133.
Oscar Book of Spencer, Wis, is here
for visit with his mother, Mrs. Viii
helmina Book, and other relatives.
His nephew, 1t. Elmer Cordes left for
Des Moines, Ia, training camp Monday,
and Mr.. Book wished to bid him fare
we'll also.
Friday afternoon the. Senior class of
the New Ulm High School held their
first class meeting, at which the election
of officers took place. On motion of
one of the Seniors the old officers of last
year were reelected and are as follows:
Victor REIN, president; John Woebke,
vice. president; Helen Berg, treasurer;
Elizabeth Russell, secretary. After a
short discussion it was decided to have
two class advisors, one from each sect,
the choice falling upon Ralph Henry
and Miss Katharine Kester.
A farewell party was given last Sun
day at the home of Henry Siebert in
Lafayette Township in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. George May and daughter Flea
more of Buffalo, New York, and also in
honor of Miss Eleanore's birthday.
The May family have spent two months
visiting in this vicinity and expect to
leave Wednesday (today). About
sixty guests were present, among them
being friends from Winthrop, Stewart,
Evan, Fairfax and Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Sandman were present
from New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
APPLE CIDER

Work your surplus apples and Crabs
into apple juice, cider and cider vinegar.
We tell you how. Bring apples and
crabs last three days of each week. We
press while you wait, with our new
Hydraulic Press. &c per gallon.
Want. small wild plums. Also Wal
nuts and Butternuts.
Adv. 35-37 PIONEER NURSERY co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

HOUSE FOR SALE: House and Barn
and two lots on North Payne Street.
Also teaming outfit. Also farm of
125 acres, well improved, five miles
from St. Peter. $95. per acre. In
quire Review office or Tel. 638 L.
Adv. SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

FOR SALE. Choice 100 acre farm near
Fairfax, MINI. Good buildings close
to school and church. Will be sold
on easy terms.
H. E. GRASMON, Owner.
Adv.34- SO Fairfax MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

If there are any children who sold their
waste paper at the Review office and
have not yet called for their money they
should come in now. and bring their
receipts. Come any day this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

FOR SALE One Kimball Organ; one
Henry Schroeder Organ: one Lyon &
Healy, st. Paul Empress Piano; one
Paul G. Mehlin Piano; Come and see
us.
VIM. ]. Winkelmann,
- LIS So. Broadway, New Ulm.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02
REMITTANCE IS REFUSED TO THE
 NEW GOVERNOR

(continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-01-02

Both houses of parliament, in a spe- cial Sunday session that continued ln- til New Years eve, worked on the new system of taxes in order to make it effective at the beginning of 1917.
 The salient features of the new order of things from the viewpoint of the average citizen, are a Scent instead of a 2-cent domestic postage a 10 to 20 per cent increase of the tax on to- Oacco and cigars and a tax of 10 to 30 centimes on theater tickets, graduated according to the price of seats, more costly teleSramS and increased charges upon beverages and certain provisions.
 The new postage rates are causing the greatest perturbation Probably not one-half the people in posting their letters this morning noticed that an additional sou was required. In addi- tlon to the government taxes, residents of Paris discovered this morning that all taXicab fares had been advanced about 10 per cent over night.
 The official New Year ceremonies were limited to calls by the presidents of the senate and chamber on Presi- dent Poincaire. who returned the visits. Otherwise the festivities were mostly confined to families having soldiers at home or on leave.
 At the front, every soldier received extra rations of ham. wine champagne. cigars and oranges. while the officers received double rations.