davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12

kept right on backing and finally went
over a 80 foot embankment and came
to sudden stop in about three feet Of
water with the Others still in the car:
Two Of the wheels were broken and the
car was still in the water late Tuesday
afternoon, TIE car can only be gotten
out Of the river and up on the bank by
the use Of block and tackle and at that it
will be some job. A telephone pole e
broken off. by the ear as it was rus
down the hill backward. It was al,
miracle that the occupants Of tn.
were not all killed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
S119,689.98

Over one-half Of the moneys collected
and apportioned were used for municipal
and school purposes. The total amount
apportioned to the various municipalities
aggregated the sum of $73,298.94, of
which amount New Ulm, of course, re-
ceived the lions share, approximately
one-fourth. New Ulm's share is almost
one-third more than the combined
apportionment Of Sleepy Eye and Spring
field. We append hereto table show
ing the amounts apportioned among the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
increased to S121.7O442. Six wears apo

increased to $121 ,704.42. Six years ago
the. amount distributed in the June
settlement was s128,953.o1, little
less than half Of the taxes collected in
this years June settlement In 1914
the amount apportioned during the
June settlement had increased to $685.
O28.11 and sin the short space Of four
years from that time, the taxes have
increased almost $1G0 900.
" OF the amount so collected nearly
one-half was apportioned to the: state
and county funds. OF this amount
the state received approximately $4,000
and the balance all went to the county
for county purposes. The amount APP
portioned to the state and county was
as follows, to-wit:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12

The Rib Stones lo is Permanent Temple Of
Thrift Acomplete Rib Stone Silo has been cree
ted for exhibit at our Plant and we invite you
to Investigate and convince yourself about the
Perfectness Of this Ornamental Structure. Its
Permanent Crop saving bank and you can't
afford to go without it. t begins and contin-
ues to make money where no other Bank in the
World could make It for you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12

:: Total $73 ,298.94
For school purposes the sum of $751;
880.76 was collected and apportioned.
Of this amount New Ulm receives over
one-third, namely $25,004.02.. This is
practically $4,000 more than the Sleepy
Eye and Springfield schools receive
together.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
The Local Red Cross.

Christmas cartons and labels have arrived and the boxes which will gladden. the hearts of our soldier over seas are being given out, many have already been returned, inspect ed and are on the way. All must be sent before Nov. 20th., this is imperative none can be accepted after that date. The Red Cross takes pleasure in acknowledging a generous contribution of $15.00 from Mrs F. V. Moore.
 Owing to indictment weather the Red Cross workers did not turn out in a body on last Fri day night as planned but hope to do so in great peace cele- bration today.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
STOP INDIGESTION THIS SURE WAY

In the long list of human ills there is none that causes more suffering, 1T is more productive of serious results, than dis ordered stomach.
 It units you for business or pleasure, and opens the way for the most fatal disease to attack your system.
 When so troubled, take plen- ty of Yin Hepatica, the great vegetable prescription for stom- ach, kidney, and liver troubles. Rou will be surprised and
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
pleased at the quick \ brings you. Get it here' PALACE DRUG sra
 Brinkley Ark.
Among our Sol

Our clever old railroal Tony Garraughty recelV' this week of the an France of his son, WlllM
 Sgt. J C. Roberts Jr. q ton writes to his parel and Mrs. JIG. Roberts o ton, which will appear ],
 Next week tie ArgI fish soldier letters from and RlacktOn lI0ys WI Franc e.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.

The Board of County Elec- tion Commissioners composed of Jno. B. Moore, Benj. Emmons and Vim. B. Folsom have this week, mailed out certificates of election to the following town ship officers in Monroe County;
 BRiNkLEY Justice of Peace
 R NJ Henderson
 J D Rodgers Constable.
 l. c Owens Road Commissioners.
 H c Mitchell
 J D Henley
 CACHE
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

Clifton Jackson
 HIGHLAND Justice of Peace
 J c Davis
 F + Betton Constable.
 ( $ Henderson Road Commissioners.
 E A Skillern
 D r Anderson c s Henderson
 ROE Justice of Peace.
 J II Crutchfield
 s J Fortune Constable
 B F Daugherty Road Commissioners.
 Henry Glenn
 J I Book
 ] l. Strong
 RAYMOND Justice of Peace.
 Tom BOals Constable. ! H B Reynolds Road Commissioners
 N Turner
 n l. Burns There were only two Road 1 Overseers, Bow Saine in Duncan and J c Davis in Richland town ship.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-15

J A Crow Constable.
 J R Ryals Road Commissioners.
 o 0 Travis w T Bradley
 c w Scruggs DUNCAN Justice of Peace
 J w Renfro
 Jerry Cross Constable.
 J Sperry Road Commissioners.
 J w Mayo June Davidson GREENFIELD
 (Zent) Justice of Peace
 M A Haynes
 H T Mahon Constable.
 w F. Brown Road Commissioners.
 Fl c Haynes
 H Hennard l. W Mahon
 HlNDMAN (Blackton) Justice of Peace
 W l. Graham
 F R Stratton Constable.
 P F Houser Road Commissioners.
 P E Terry
 A c Moody
 w D Evan PINE RIDGE Justice of Peace
 J N Turner
 J T Nally Constable. R F Hawkins Road Commissioners. Harry Sanders MONTGOMERY (Indian Bay) Justice of Peace
 B P Jackson Albert Jackson Constable.
 Walter Wills Road Commissioners. l. M Robinson
 w c Swift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
RUMANIAN MEMORANDUM
GIVEN Mr.. LANSING
Sets Forth the Nations Claims,
Aims and Ambitions
In War.

Capt. Basil Stoicz. president Of the
Rumanian national council Of America
and an officer Of the Rumanian legion
now fighting in France, today pre-
scented to Secretary Lansing a memo
randum setting forth the claims Of
Rumania and her aims and ambitions
in the war. He emphasized the con-
tention that Rumania's claim to Tran
sylvania is based on historical and
astrological grounds and is in full
accord with President Wilson's pro-
nouncement for the self-determination
Of peoples.
The Rumanians make no claims to
territorial boundariex, being content
to leave that to the peace conference
settlement What they now need
most. Capt 9toaca says, - . word Of
encouragement from the United
States
. The Rumanian people are declared
to be anxious to re-enter the war
against their former foes, especially
the Hungarians, and the Memorandum
says the Hungarian proposal to form
a separate Transylvanian state would
keep in subsection the Rumanian
population of TranSylvania despite
promises of independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Must Keep on Building.

In any event. 1t was stated. the
shipbuilding program must proceed,
and it would be a mistake for Con-
gress to assume that because America
is able to transport men and bring
them back with unprecedented speed
there Is no necessity to build more
ships.
''The submarine is still far ahead Of us
in the total amount of tonnage that it
has sent to the bottom as compared
with the total amount of tonnage pro-
duced in the world since the outbreak
of the war, and not until about three
months ago was the world able to put
as much tonnage on the water as
Germany was able to put under it,"
said the shipping board officer.
1.-The net loss to the world in tom
mage since the war began is 100000.
This takes into consideration the fact
that if the war had not taken place
the natural increase in shipping would
have been more than 100000 tons
and we are about 100000 below what
we were early in 1914.
'sThis shows how necessary 1t Is that
we should build and continue to build.
OF course 1t Is true we might be able
to bring the men back in the time
mentioned, but the statement that we
could do SO was made on the assump-
ton that we would have all the tom
mage now at our command for carry
ing troops across to bring them back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Lieut.. Maurice F. Maxwell, for
number of years an architect in this
city, died at Houston, Tex, yesterday
morning as the result of fall of his
airplane there Monday afternoon.
Lieut. Maxwell, who was thirty
years old, was a native of New Hope,
Pa. He had been engaged il business
in this city for nine years. being
prominent in architectural ana art
circles. He was a member Of the
Washington Arts Club. He resided at
1919 Connecticut avenue. His mother
and sister, who reside at New Hope,
Pa, survive him.
He had been in the service since
September, 1917, having been grad
uated from the ground school at
Princeton University. He received
his commission as second lieutenant
last March at Waco, Tex. He also was
stationed at various camps in Texas.
He was flight commander of the 190th
Squadron. He was graduated from
the University Of Pennsylvania in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Halloween GIVES WAY
TO STEINER MATTERS
overshadowed BY War and 1rfiu-
enza and There WIN Be Little
FestiviI Tonight.

Washington 10 % busy with war and
influenIa that It has Almost, but not
quite. forgotten that tonight is Hal
loween. Even the small boys seem to
have forgotten about 1t
Halloween has Joined the nobody
loves me" class. judging from the
slight interest the people Of the city
seem to be taking in the festival when
spooks and such others things are
supposed to come out and roam
around.
War time conservation Of fiosif. etc,
will prevent tonight al It did last
year, the wasting Of any Of these
SSthers AFRAID Of the nnuensa, prob
Ably win not permit the boys 70 play
much tonight. anyway.
Costuming win be In voguA how
ever: especially among the smaller
yy s4a;a yam. sifi'. etc. win b the ia
Orders 10 Police.
Policemen going on duty at 4
Mai. Pullman, superintendent. of pe-
lice. to be on the alert ana give spe-
ciaf attention to the prAnks Of
.noise-m.king boys. especially those
Boys who fan to appreciate warn
ing given by the police win be taken
to their parents. but those Of older
iation Of law win 6s taken to. their
parents ana their na1noo ana that Of
their paEenSn sent - IL G4VU0dlo
Court with view Of prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Johnson's valor Put in Record.

A cable dispatch printed in The
Evehins Star Hast night regarding the
vAior Of Lieut.. Royal c. johnson of
South Dakota. was today authorized
to be inserted In the Congressional
Record. Accompanying IT 10 q com.
ment by Representative Norton of
North Da1lota ana by Speaker Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October st.-
Members u the Polish peoples party
and the Cleveland branch of the Polish
national defense committee have tele-
kfaphed d petition to President will
son requesting him to make one of
the terms Of Germany's surrender the
shdski. acknowledged chief Of the
Fetish people. Gen. Pifsudski has been
imprisoned In MasaebrFg for having
opposed and prevented. In 1917, any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
HOLDS SOLIDARITY
HERE PEACE ASSET
Continued from First Page.)

returned from England and france.
where they went at the invitation of
one of the allied governments. are
saying, that the thing which amazed
hem most about their trip was the
remarkable hold which President
Wilson had on the peoples of France
and Great Britain. The people. one
editor remarked, have unlimited con-
edence in Mr.. Wilson's ability to get
a just peace.
The Secretary of the Navy voices
the feeling of the government at
Washington when he says, speaking
of Mr.. Wilson's plea:
THAT call will be heard and needed
above the roar of partisans who
clanor. Tell Germany that Woodrow
Wilson's fourteen demands do not
represent America. Tell the allies
that counsel in America is divided
and confused. Tell the world that
at this hour. when the fate of ma
tions demands American solidarity,
the love OF office is paramount to
the love of principles for which brave
Americans have given their lives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Reveals Genuine Anxiety.

The above paragraph reveals an
anxiety lest America be less powerful
at the conferences abroad, less able
to insist that this war shall end all
wars by setting up barriers to inter-
national friction, less potent in the
deterrninative arrangements which
must precede the making of peace.
There is a genuine feeling of appre-
hension that the views Of the allied
governments in regard to Americas
fected favorably or unfavorab1y by
the verdict at the polls.
It had been hoped by the President
that the fourteen peace terms would
not be made a subject for partisan
discussion in America, especially after
they had been. sent formally to the
allies as the viewpoint of America.
The only desire of the President. nov
that the issue has been made, is that
the people say by their votes whether
they approve or disapprove Of what
he had laid down as Americas war
aims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
RETURN0F TROOPS
IS BUT ONE PHASE
Three Months Would Not SUI
flee if Ships Used for
Other Needs.
MUST CONSIDER TRADE

Conditions may materially modify
the program of the United States
Shipping Board to attempt to return
ESQ. 600 American soldiers to their
homes. It was explained at the offices
OF the shipping board this morning
that the estimate of three months
was made upon the assumption that
all the ships now carrying soldiers
to Europe would be available to re-
turn them.
It was also stated that the plan
contemplated the conversion Of cargo
vessels into temporary transports. But
this may prove to be more difficult
than a superficial study might make
it appear. It was thought. also. that
Navy warships could be used for re-
turning the soldiers, but whether this
can be done is a matter upon which
the Navy Department has not SUBJ
mitted a final opinion.
Many Ships Are Borrowed.
'It should be borne in mind that
many of the ships we are using are
loaned by Great Britain and other
members OF the cHtcHtct anu tii1e
many more are neutral vessels tenn
torarily under American register" an
official of the board said cit may be
that when the war is over Great
Britain will require her ships to re-
turn the soldiers from India, Africa,
Australia, Canada and other parts of
her overseas dominiohe.
eff this should prove, to be so. the
tonnage available for the immediate
return of our boys would be mate
rally reduced. That would, of course,
necessitate sharp revision Of the
original estimate that $3.50 900 SOL
diers could be returned in three
months, or that 100000 could be
brought back in double that time.
"Another consideration is that all
nations will have foreign trade to at
tend to. To place all available ton
mage at the disposal of the War De-
partment to return the soldiers would,
of course. leave no ships to commerce
Whether the country would be will
ing practically to suspend business
with South America while its ships
bring back the soldiers is a question
which must be answered in another
quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Falls From Wagon.

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There il only one '.Bromo Quinihe. -
q. ". GROVES signature on box. 3Oc.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Peruvian Embassy Coming.

LIMA, Peru, October 30.-The Pc
ruvian government shortly will send
to the United States an extraordinary
embassy. Dr. Francisco Tudela, min!
lister Of foreign affairs, will head the
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
Rockefeller Home for Dormitorie,,

H0ckefeuef home Tor U0fm1tor1eS.
NEW YORK, October s1-John D.
Rockefeller. ST.. has turned the three
upper floors OF his city homo into
dormitories for women taking tho
special courses In recreational work
to be started here on November 20 by
the war work council of the Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
NEW TROLLEY CREW
HURT AscARBURNs
Motorrnan Didn't Know When
End Of Line Was Reached.
Other Accidents.

A car On The line 81 the washington
Railway and Electric Company extend
ing from wisconsin avenue and Macomb
street to the District line at Camp
Leach. American University Park. last
night left the track at the camp terrni-
mus. ran into high bank, caught fire
and was destroyed. Members of Nos. 20
engine and IL truck companies respond
ed to an alarm, bit were unable to pre-
vent the destruction Of the ear.
s.. Metorman Lester Athey Of Rockville.
Nd. and Conductor Ralph Whalen Of
1929 Wisconsin avenue. wefe severely
burned. They wsfs given HIST aid at THE
residence Of H. J. Gleason, 1919 Butter.
worth place, and taken to Georgetown
University Hospital In military motor
vehicle
Police Of the Tenleytown precinct In
vestigated the accident and were told
the motorman and conductor were on
their first trip over the short line when
it happened. A soldier on his way to
the. car. He escaped injury.
Motorman Athey, unfamiliar with the
road, the police were told, called to the
conductor to let him know when he
reached the terminus. Whalen. 1t was
stateu; toio MIN !! was ms nrSt Trip
over the road and he was unable to
give him the desired Information.
Just then the car left the tracks
at the end Of the line. crashed into
the bank and quickly caught fire.
Athey was injured about his body
while Whalen received q fracture Of
the right ankle, injury to his left leg
and was bruised and burned about
his body.
Knocked Down and Deserted.
Joseph ". Caulk, giving his ad-
dress as Wayne, Pa, last night about
$50 o'clock was found on the road
near Marlboro, Prince Georges county,
Md, suffering from fractured ankle
and numerous minor cuts and bruises.
He was found by William p. Bur-
roughs Of the SemmeS Motor Company
and brought to this city. Surgeons
at Casualty Hospital are, caring for
him.
Caulk said he was knocked down
by q large. automobile. Occupants of
the car refused to render assistance,
he stated, and left him lying. on the
roadside, where he was found by Bur
roaghs Prince to, Ge Of fne s aair
Miss Sue Armstrong. IA s street.
yesterday afternoon was struck by an
automobile operated by 7: Whelan,
2115 P street, on the roadway soutn
of the white House. She was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
While crossing in front of s33
Pennsylvania avenue yesterday. Mrs.
Anna Roth, was knocked down by a
street car and slightly hurt. Mrs. Roth
resides at sos Sd street northeast
Falls From Wagon.
Nathaniel Rankin. colored, 21s Des-
mond court southwest, fell from a de-
livery wagon at I'd and NJ streets
southeast yesterday afternoon and cst
Casualty Hospital and he was ar
rested for an alleged violation of the
James Kelly, 42s Sd street south
west. was slightly hurt In runaway
accident at 12th and B streets yes
terday afternoon. The runaway team
collided with an automobile belong
ing to the Washington Wood Work.
ing Company, located at the scene Of
the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Maj. Pridgen Goes to Meade. =
Mai. Walter e. Pridsen, Signal
Corps, in this city, has been ordered
to Camp Meade. Annapolis Junction,
Nd, for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

U-Boat Is Sunk by Greek Ship.
Sinking Of an enemy, submarine in
the Aegean sea by shell fire from a
Greek merchant ship is reported in
dispatch received by the Greek lega-
ton from it's government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Give Ne All Of You.
StarllEht-FO1lies.
Garden OF MY Dreams.
N Everything.
Rose OF Picardy.
Khaki Sammle.
Light In Your Eyes,
Missouri waltz.
Moonlight Waltxes.
Blue Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Luxurious New Fall and
Winter Coats. in all-weol We
lourS, meltons, kerseys, etc.
with rich fur collars. or trim
med with silk plush nutria
or plain tailored. Models to
suit every figure. In belted or
plain waist styles, full length;
some half lined, full lined or
Just yoke linings. Colcrs an6
sizes cover the most desired
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
4Oc Numbers

when the Boys Come Home.
Dear Old Pal Of Mine.
Always Chasing Rainb0wb.
Keep ON Smiling.
Some Day Waiting WIN END.
GOod-by, Happy Day.
God BE with Cur Boys Tonight.
Keep the Home Fires Burning.
Since 1 Met Wonderful You.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Warnings From Gerard

1t may be of interest now to re-
call extracts of letters forwarded to
me by Ambassador Gerard from Ber-
lin, says a correspondent of the New
York Times. He says:
"I do not expect to see Germany
'outhungered.' November 8, 1915.
There is absolutely no chance of
peace. The war is going on for a
year or more. November 23, 1915.
"I tell you forcibly that If 1 were
dying and could send but one mes
sage, should warn America to be
ready. y."-Decembe 2S, 1915.
Germany will undoubtedly last
through, especially with grain from
Rumania, and copper from conquer
ed Serbia and large mine in Sax
ony. There is enough rubber in hand
for military purposes. l don't
think that the blockade, however un-
comfortable it may make Germany,
will decide the war"--June 81, 1916.
Hope this Mexican furry has So
bered you and shown the need for
real preparedness" July rs, 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
He SdU TLUO

From the European Edition of the
New York Herald
He was a convivial old soul and
in the small country village he
missed the delights of town.
So he consoled himself at the viii
lage inn and next morning he was
up before the local j. p. at the
neighboring town.
THE constable" observed the
city man to the magistrate. seems
wonderfully certain about the details
of my case. How is it he doesn't call
his fellow officer to corroborate
what he says?"
There's only one constable in
Peddleford," explained the magis-
trate.
But [ saw two last night" in
dlgnantly asserted the accused.
Exactly" said the magistrate,
smiling broadly. That's just the
charge against YOU"