davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-21
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
ACTS AGAINST PFAENDEF

After considerable discussion and after
amending the constitution, making it
possible for less than tWo-thirds
majority to expel and also giving the
association, as a whole, the power to
expel, Albert Pfaender of this city was
expelled from the state bar association
last Wednesday evening.
The action taken was a follow-up Of
the meeting of last August in which
Mr.. Pfaender was one of the speakers.
In the discussion it was brought out
that, although Mr.. Pfaender probably had
not intended to be disloyal, yet he had
done nothing to prove his loyalty. His
Fourth of July speech made at Gaylord
was considered loyal as far as it went,
but it. was said he had not gone far
enough to disprove his previous state
ments. Senator Putnam Of Blue Earth
stated that while Mr.. Pfaender had de
livered patriotic speeches away from home
he had done nothing to counterfeit his
former expressions at home. !
The association also decided to start
disba1ment proceedings against Mr..
Pfaender. -. .,-.-. -. /
James A. Peterson of Minneapolis
was also expelled from the association
the next day and disbarment proceedings
will also be instituted against him. The
case of A. B. Kaercher of Ortonville,
county attorney of Big Stone County
was referred back to the ethics committee
for investigation before action could be
taken as several juries have disagreed
in the trials of Mr.. Kaercher.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-21
BOWLING LEAGUE is ORGANIZED

A meeting Of the bowlers of the
city was held at the Concordia club house
on the evening of August Is, for the.
purpose of organizing and perfecting;
a bowling league for the season Of 1873.
1919. The league formed shall be knowns
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-21
Program of 10th Park Concert

SO
/. Star Spanged
Good Bye Broadway Hello France B. Bkee
Medley War Songs Of the Boys Khaki LaureneauI
Hubbel
There" Conan
Medley by requst) L.
Song Oh America
by
Intermission
Timphal F. MITCHELL
Frede Battlefield" Dabey
Confederate Camp in the distance
/.
the
announcing Reveile Federal Mess Call in
the distance
8. Federal Army
T..
Movement s. fields coming
Arrived Battlefield #..-
songs while
Confederate Band of the Sunny South Federal
by playing "Jut before the Battle Mother
o firing
Shooting Rifles
Retreat.
g. a. Song God Bless lis
Going To Do To Help The Boys b Asne
Song Pccoo Obgato Richmond
1853" c. Calvin
~. March "Sars and Stripes Forever j. F. sousa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-21

Joseph Epple, who enlisted in the
medical corps of the United States Army
few months ago, is expected home on
short furlough next week. He was
first stationed at Jefferson Barracks, but
is now located at Fort Benjamin Harri-
son, near Indianapolis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-08-21

Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Weilandt and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hellmann and family
autoed to Faribault Friday. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Maria Guetschow,
who has been spending the past month
with local relatives and friends. The
party returned the next day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-17
THE BRIGHTER SIDE OF
 SOLDERING

uries: and, in addition. opportunity is afforded for personal contrihl ions from individual friends and relatives at home.
 In its materila aspect, there certainly is q bright side .C the sOld,ers life Since he is amply compensated for his work, and since his training. though sometimes laborious will tend to de- velop physical strength and health, the chances are that he will return stronger, more vigorous man than when he went, with 0 neat little sum laid by for use In his business.
 Turning now to the more important question of the chances of death or disability We find far brighter pros pect than would appear from sensa- ttonal stories and movies" represen- tation of the horrible life in the trenches" and the dreadful slaughter" of the combats. On this point we have reliable statistics to inform us. There are the official figures of Canada, of Great Britain, and of France. Also there are the results of a careful study of casualty reports by Roger Babson, the eminent statistican of Wellesley College, Massachusetts
 From all We can learn that, while the losses with untrained troops dur ing the first year of the war were comparatively high. yet even then they were not much greater than those in- cured In mining and mechanical in- dustr1es in times of peace When Canada sent her first 33,000 to the front she lost about eight per cent in killed and wounded during the first six months. But profiting by cxper- ience. she has lost during the entire three years of the war, barely seven per cent of ber half-milion soldiers.
 France with her vast armies of over 5000, 900 men, has had a similar exper- fence. During the first year of war she records casualties of between and per cent Last year. these loss es were cut down to 21. per cent For the last six months of 1916 the per centaSe of the whole army killed, missing, or captured. was only l2S per cent--sbout five men out of each 400 These are the official French figures, made public by the high com missioner Of the French Republic to tho United States. They can be de- pended upon as accurate.
 Az to the wounded, only one out of fifteen. or about ' per cent, arc touch-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-17

1 cd by shot or shell; and of these the
 hospitals in short time return 90 l per cent fit for action in the army. Since another 5 per cent make later 1 recovery. it may accurately be stated that only one soldier in 300 fs per- mancntly injured and only one in 500 loses limb Great advance in surg. cry has been made in te handling and cure of wounds and in the pre- vcntion of suffering on the part of tho wounded men. New forms and meth ods of anesthesia have been developed that greatly lessens pain; other dis coverics make more certain and great ly hasten the healing of wounds.
 As for the percentage of deaths re- sultlng from disease among the troops of the Allied Armlles-that is aid to be actually less than it would be among the same number of men in times or peace. In spite of the hard ships of trench-lifo, constant living in the open air. enforced physical exer- else, and the watchful care of skilled physicians have combined to reduce the percentage of soldiers dying from disease to littlo more than half of what it would be in normal times.
 The truth of the matter is. that France instead of having been "bled white" as the sensational accounts have it, is in tho possession of armies now. at the opening of the fourth year of the war, that arc larger than she has had at any previous time. Tho killing of men is, after all. only an incident Of war. There are. it Ia true. occasions of fearful slaughter: but the casualties are on a comparatively small scale. The final results of war faro arc brought about by strates!cal means more often than by fatalities dent succeeds. through his embargo measures. in keeping food stuffs and munitions out of Germany, it will have greater effect in bringing peace than would the annihilntion of q quart. CT of the Kaiscrs army.
 Of course, war is not a picnic. Its dangers are real and great. It's losses by wounds and disease, however small, are terrible 10 contemplate. Some of the boys who go to France arc sure not to come back But it is comforting to be assured that none of them is en- tering upon a forlorn hope. The sol dier who, in this great crisis of the worlds history. is serving not only
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-17

his country but hnn1nlty UnA world
 democracy, is simply undertaking q
 dangerous bit Of work in which his
 chances for success and honor arc
 greater by thirty 10 one than his chance of death or injury. These facts should prove q comfort to the mothers of the boys who are called to the front and an encouragement to the boys themselves. Summed up in single sentence. our soldiers have certainty of liberal remuneration, fourteen chances to one of being injured, twenty nine to one of returning alive, and i've to ono of not being peTTnan- enuy maincd or disabled Certainly the picture Is not all dark
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-17

Reprinted from the Eagle Maga2ine)
 Sensational statements and untruth- ful movies" are responsible for many of the erroneous ideas relative to the Great War that are prevalent in this country This article is based upon statistics palnstnklngly collected, au- thentic. and, the Editor believes, 10 be relied upon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-01-17

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT! SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
 TO THE NUGGET NOW.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
At The RennhIlc Tonight.

The first comedy offering of Gold
wyn Pictures Msragret Mayo's
screaming farce, Baby Mine, which
will be shown st the Republic Theatre
this eveninS introduces new
star in motion pictures. She is
Msdge Kennedy, the famous cnmedi-
enne of Irwin Beds" Fair and
Warmer" and other stage productions
that have been big successes.
Miss Kennedy plays the role of Zoie
in the picture presentation of the COM
edy, which in stage form had run of
nearly two seasons in New York.
zoie is light-hearted bride whose
yeafning for suppers and theatres
leads her uncompromising young hus-
band to abandon her. Her scheme to
get him back furnishes the situations
around which the comedy revolves.
After he has been away for some
months, Zoie causes his return with an
announcement that . baby boy has
come TO the household. There is no
such thing, but Zoie proposes to get
one from a children's home See the
picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
TEMPERED BY TRADE WINDS
Climate of the Dominican Republic
Pleasant and Salubrious, Says
Consul Arthur Mclean.

There seems to be an impression
abroad that the climate of the Do.
minican Republic is hot, humid, and
unhealthful. writes Consul Arthur Nc.
Lean, Puerto Plata. While the climate
of this republic is tropical, it is pleas
ant and saIubrious. Although it is
very warm during the middle of the
day, the temperature even in summer
seldom reaches 80 degrees It., and the
nights at all seasons are cool and
pleasant The climate is tempered by
the trade winds which blow almost con-
tinuously during the day, and at night
the land breeze from the mountains is
equally refreshing. Owing to the great
diversity OF It's relief the island Of
Santo Domingo presents q wider range
OF climate than any other part of the
Antilles. The mean annual tempera-
ture of the coast towns is about 10
degrees Il. 1t is cooler inland, the
temperature varying with the attitudes.
In the valley of Constanza, which is
about the center of the island, at an
elevation of $500 rect Ice forms in
winter occasionally.
The rainfall varies In different sec
tons of the island from IS to 200
inches per annum. In the southern
part of the island there is a marked
distinction between the dry and rainy
seasons. The dry season Is during the
months of September to March, while
the rainy season extends from April
to August. In the northern half of the
island it rains more or less all the
year, although the heaviest rainfall oc-
ours from November to April.
There have never been any epidemics
of cholera and bubonie plague, and it
is many years since there has been any
yellow fever in the Dominican Repub-
lie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS


Douglas Fairbanks in his latest com
coy A Modern Musketeer," will be
the enjoyable attraction at the Col
noial this evening
Through pre-nstsl influence, Ned
Thaeker inherited the spirit Of
d 'Artagnan On a trans-continental
journey, Dorothy Morane, and her
mother are the guests of Raymond
Peters Owing to q delay, they meet
Ned, who offers assistance II is re-
fused by Peters who is in love with
Dorothy, although forty-five and she
sixteen Necessity finally makes them
Ned's guests Ned quickly falls in
love with Dorothy He learns that
Peters has already had three wives
On trip down the Grand Canyon trail
Dorothy and Peters and the Indians
try to kidnsp the girl. Ned OF course,
fights the Red Men, rescues Dorothy
VINO confesses her love for him, and
Dorothg's mother finally consents TO
their marriage.
"A Modern Musketeer" has provid-
ed Douglas Fairbanks with an original
story of the kind that suits him to per-
lection and Doug" let's no opportuni.
ty clip by to register strongly. This
extremely funny picture is full of the
Fairbanks brand Of laugh-making,
movie STUNTS and good acting. "A
Modern Musketeer" is a production
away above the ordinary, the beautiful
scenes filmed in the Grand Canyon,
are wonderful. Captivating Marjorie
Daw, ona of the youngest film stars,
makes an attractive and capable lead
ing lady for the popular star. "A
Modern Musketeer" is decidedly one
of the beet things that Douglas Fair
GALLEY THREE
banks has ever done, and that's going
some. Don't fail to see Douglas
Fairbanks in his latest and best pic
ture "A Modern Musketeer' for it
is truly great enjoyment No movies
tomorrow
Wednesday. matinee and evening,
Marguerite Clark, in her very latest
production 1.-THE Seven Swans"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
Little Candy imported.

Unlike American consumers of other
products, the candy cater much pre-
fers his own American made candy 70
the confeetions Of other lands. I'M,
ports of foreign confectionery have
never been large and With few exclr
tons have been overshadowed by the
exports.
The small amount that IS imported
came from many different countries.
including Ausuia-Hungary, Finland.
France. Germany. Italy. The Nether
lands. Russia, SPAIN Switzerland
United Kingdom, Canada, Mexico.
Cuba. China Hong1Ong japan and
Turkey in Asia. American manufac-
turers export candy TO almost every
nation In the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
Suppose You We're They.

When a living, breathing human VIC
ii moi injustice knocks very often at
your front door. sometimes as often
as twice a day, you are pretty near
the Hun class if you sit back in your
soft comfort and refuse to be inter-
ested.
How much do you know about those
fine fellows who serve you in blizzard
or sizzard. in rain or sunshine, in hail
and in sleet, the letter carriers
Does it every strike you that they are
your employees, doing your work, un-
der your pay? Does it ever strike
you that if great injustice is being
done these faithful fellows. it's be-
cause OF your indifference, your alb
sorption in self?
The foregoing TO awaken you to the
fact that the postal workers. your en-
ployees, are asking an increase Of pay
from you, in bin presented in your
Congress. How have you been treat
ing them?
You have given them one increase
in 40 years-jUst ten years ago, wheH
a dollar would go twice as far as il
does now. as you well know Their
minimum wage is S2.22 per day. the
maximum 1888, or less than you'd
have to pay to set ordinary ditch
diggers. And, at that, your postal
employees have TO work. on the aver
: age, nine years to get that maximum
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
Modern Soldiers EnuIpment.

The equipment OF O French infantry
man In Napoleon's day consisted Of a
gun and knapsack. Today the soldier
carries an array Of death-dealing weap-
ons as complete as that OF the arsenal
itself, according to Popular Science
Monthly.
Hand grenades and gun grenades,
wire shears, and rife are carried by
the foot soldiers in the advance. Pick
ak and shovel he must have when he
reaches the trenches. Signal lanterns
and sky rockets must also be carried
by the officers to keep headquarters
constantly In touch with the progress
of the fight
The periscope and the gas alarm are
as necessary-as gun. Add to all these
the other implements of war and you
win understand why physical fitness is
the principal consideration In the ex-
animation Of recruits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
At The Rennblle "Wednesday.

Francis x. Bushman who is co
starred with Beverly Bayne, in the
Metro Super-feature, 1.-The Adopted
Son, which will be shown at the Re-
public Theatre on Wednesday gives a
fine exhibition of his skill with the
shooting irons" in his role of Two
Gun" Carter in this picture.
at the annual May Day festival 10
1.-THE Adopted Son., the winner of
the shooting contest is granted the
honor of dancing with the Queen of
the May. Marion Conover, beverly
Bayne) is the Queen and all the men
strive to win the contest. Some ex-
cellent exhibitions of Workmanship
are girven. but up STEPS "Two-Gun"
Carter (Francis x. Bushman) and
with two pistols, one in each hand,
registers a record score. Amid great
applause ne escorts the Queen of the
May to the dancing floor.
Such dexterity in shooting is re-
quired to register points on this diffi-
cult target, which was in this case q
series of suspended strings, that only
a player Of Mr.. Bushman's remarkable
skill could have been entrusted with
il. The star has been q crack shot
for years, and also excels in boxing,
wrestli ng swimming, riding and all
other manly sports
Also a Keystone comedy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened By Annapolis Expert
enceS

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign of back
ache, headache, dizziness or urinary
disorders, you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and use
a reliable kidney tonic. There no
other medicine so we'll recommended
as Doan's Kidney Pills. Annapolis
people rely on them. Here's one of
the many statements from Annapolis
people.
Mrs. V. Hodson, % Holland St. An
nspolis, says: Two years ago | had
terribls-psins in the small of my back
and the attacks were so severe that
was confined to bed for month
hardly able 10 move. The bottom Of
my feet were badly swollen and my
sight was so blurred / could hardly
read, The kidney secretions gave me
nc end of annoyance too and ] was
more tired in the morning than when
l went TO sleep. Reading of Dosn's
Kidney pills / got box at Green't
Drug Store. This medicine broughs
I quick relief and two boxes cured me.
Price zoe. at sll dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hodson had. Foster Milburr
Co., Props Bufflao. n. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
HOW,S TnIS7

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not Ae cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken By catarrh sufferers for the
past thirty-five years. and has become
own as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts through the blood On the mucus
surfaces. expelling the poison from
the blood and healing the diseased
portions
After yeu have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time y0u viii see
q great improvement IN your general
health Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid OF
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free,
F.. ]. CHENEY& CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold all druggists. 7se
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
TO REGULATE
ADVERTISEMENTS
House Bill No. Is A Drastic Measure
The Joker In The Sill Full
Text OF Measure

I Ihere mas been introduced il the
House by Mr. Howard Fox, House BIZ
No. Is, which has been referred TO the
Judiciary Committee
This is a bill TO regulate the ad-
yertisement OF goods. etc. and to
Protect the public from false state
ments, fraud and deception i'll such
advertisements"
| The bin is more drastic than any
| advertising bill that has come to pub
lie attention, in that it gives the per-
son claiming TO be deceived or de-
frauded the right TO sue to recover
from the partnership or corporation
issuing, distributing or publishing
such advertisements.
The joker in bill Of this kind is
that it would put every advertiser and
every publisher within the State OF
Maryland completely at the mercy of
every CRATER or crook who might
want TO alIege that he had been in
jured, defrauded or deceived by an
advertisement and enable him TO bring
action or threaten to bring action
against the publisher or advertiser.
II can be imagined what fine gravy
law of this kind would be for a GER
tain type Of lawyer, while certain
types Of Justices of the Peace would
greet law of this kind with great
JOY.
The defeat of this bill viii be
equally as vital to the publisher as to
the advertiser.
The text of the bill follows:
Section /. Be it enacted by the Gen.
eral Assembly of Maryland, That every
advertisement issued, distributed or
published by any person, co-partner-
ship or corporation of goods, wares
or merchandise for sale, whether by
handful, placard. newspaper or other
notice, shall contain no statement ex-
cept what is true.
Sec. 2 If any such advertisement
shall contain a false statement Of
value, place of or name of manufac-
ture or producer, use or description,
such advertisement shall constitute a
violation of this Act
Sec. 8. Every person who shall,
upon the faith Of any advertisement
which contains a false statement,
purchase any article of goods, wares
or merchandise, shall be entitled to
sue for and recover from the per-
son, co-partnership or corporation is
suing, distributing or publishing such
advertisement and making such sale,
five times the price paid by such pur-
chaser for such article in the same
manner in which ordinary debts are
recoverable and the issuing, distribut-
ing or publishing of such advertise
ment containing such false statement
and the purchase of such article shall
be prima facie evidence that the ar
ticle was purchased on the faith of
the advertisement
Sec. 4 No person. co-partnership
or corporation shall advertise for sale
any article of goods, wares or mer-
chandise unless the same shall be
owned by or consigned to such person,
co-partnership or corporation for sale
and in its or his or her possession at
the time of the issuance of such adj
vertisement.
Sec. 5. Every violation OF this Act
shall be punished by fine of not less
than two hundred and fifty nor more
than five hundred dollars.
Sec. g. This Act shall take effect
and be in force from the date of its
passage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-01-28
MOUNT VERNON DRAWS MANY
Noted Enjoys From Allies and Thou.
sands of Others Pay Visit to
Washinoton's Tomb.

Peaceful and stately rs usual. Mount
Vernon today seems happily uncon-
scious Of the very existence of war
Yet the war has had its effect on this
mecca of America, for more people
have visited il in recent months than
in any similar period in its history
Washington, the center of things
military and diplomatic, has since
April 1917. opened its gates to $1,000
new residents come TO take up the
work of governments at war. Thou
sands of these Americans take the first
opportunity TO visit the home of the
greatest American.
Besides these, ENJOYS from our allies
on diplomatic mission to the United
States make a point of iourneying 10
Mount Vernon to honor Washington.
They travel as guests Of the nation, in
the presidents yacht Maytiower The
Mayhower has already made four trips
of this sort. First she carried Balfour
and Marshal Joffre, then the Italian
mission, then the Belgian and Russian
missions together, aAd lastly the Jap
anese viscount and his party.
Each time the iron gates OF Wash.
ington's tomb swung open for these
men to place their wreaths on the
shrine within, while the diplomats, with
the problems Of the world on their
shoulders, paid tribute to the man who
carried similar burdens faithfully and
well century ago.
The record for the largest number Of
visitors 10 Mount Vernon in a day was
very nearly set at the time Of the con-
Tolerate reunion. when 1000 of the old
soldiers and their friends visited the
estate in one day.