davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31

Mr.. Varnig and another gentleman
from near Violin were in town Tues
day looking for farms to rent or buy
Mr. and Mrs. George Fusselmar
Jr. and daughter returned to thei,
home in Sioux City Saturday afte,
visiting here few days.
NOTICE-Having sold our DRUG
Store, all those having accounts witt
us are requested to call and settle
same as soon as possible. -Balze.
Drug Co,
Ihs many Scotland friends of Louis
Saarosy of Sioux City will be glad to
hear that the report of his death re
ceived here last week was mistake.
lie was very low. but at last reports
ne was getting better.
Miss Margaret McAthie, of Cen.
terviile, former Scotland girl.
writes friends here that she is now il
camp Dodge as Red Cross nurse and
expects to leave for oversees any day.
She says that of the 500 nurses in
that camp only 156 escaped having
the Spanish influenza.
| We received letter last week
from Rev. John Kaye, whn since
leaving here has been nastor Of the
Methodist church at KimbaIl. He
says, The 34.h Division Will is
with left Camp Dix for France last
week hence now he is riding the
waves Albert is in Camp Taylor il
10Th Training Battery. One drill ii
Lon horseback mounted Emily is home
this week and possibly next from Iro
quois on account Of Flu We are en-,
gagged in a thankless but necessa,,
task OF packing, preparatory to /
move 70 Lane.
lOTICETo the people Of SEQ
land and vicinity. We are havini
two car loads of Michigan apple
picked and loaded this week 1has,
are winter apples from the south cas-
Lake region Of Michigan, mostl,
Baldwins with q few other varieties
! They will he IA bulk and baskets
Wait and see them before you put ii
your winter apples.
BARKER W0ITHA
Mr. and Mrs Jos. Stevenson lef
last Sunday for low y City, la III re
spcase A amessage stating that thei
son win. who ii attending . train
|. iHe school at the Iowa State Unixef
sity, was sick with pneumonia fol
lowing al, attack Of influenza g
aS a letter received Tuesday from MI
syrnaoa stated that they found All
IN w icy ], and az that time il We,
ia1pcss 81 II tsli how the diseass
/ lSl q 4 ux xiI.s 81 81 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31
NOTED men OF
SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR SUFFRAGE
Officials and Public Men Are
Agreed That Amendment E
Should Pass.
TEST OF AMERIcANlsM.

The public men of South Dakota are
practically unit in declaring the pas.
sage of Amendment e Is essential to
the welfare and progress of the state.
1t is call to the loyal citizen which,
per cent American. State officials.
Supreme Court judges and men of af-
fairs are aligned on the side of Ameifl
ment T., as the following statements
will show:
Harry l. Candy, Congressman, Third
District-"Personally / have felt for
years that man should be full.
fiedged citizen of the United States
before he should be intrusted with the
right of franchise, and ! think the
South Dakota legislature did COM
.mendable act in submitting to the
voters of the state On amendment TO
take away the privilege Of voting
where the newcomer has only declared
his intention to become citizen.
have here In Congress supported-and
heartily, too-the cause Of woman suf-
frage. There is no doubt but what the
right Of franchise is coming to the wo-
men Of the land, and hope South Da-
kota will not longer withhold the ball
lot from them"
Frank N. Rood. Secretary OF State
II believe 1t Is q patriotic duty for
every loyal citizen to vote yes on
Amendment q at the November cleo
ton. AS the law now stands subject
of the Kaiser may come to South Da-
kota, reside in the state six months,
take1out his first papers and vote at all
elections, but when war comes plead
that he is an alien and not bound to
fight for us. A woman born In South
Dakota, educated in the fundamental
principles OF government, earnestly
. loyal, sacrificing SO much In this
worlds struggle, is denied the ballot.
This is neither fair nor Just, and
sincerely hope all loyal voters in
South Dakota will not only consider 1t
duty, but privilege, to vote for
Amendment q on November 81
Clarence G. Caldwell, Attorney Gen.
eral-"I favor the adoption Of Amend
ment .. Our constitution, in my opin-
ion, Is wrong and always has been in
so far as 1t permits aliens to vote at
our elections. Amendment e should
be adopted because 1t excludes oil I'M
naturalized foreigners from voting.
But favor Amendment p for the fur
Their reason that It would permit wo-
men to vote on the same conditions as
men. An electorate composed Of both
men md women, in my view, would be
a more Intelligent electorate than II
composed Of either men or women
alone. favor woman suffrage be.
cause believe the state needs the In
auence at the polls 1of all It's citizens
instead of only half OF them"
Charles S. Whiting, Supreme Court
Judge-I am In favor Of equal suf-,
frage because without It we cannot
have a democracy--a government pf
the people. Under our present SOCIAL
and Industrial conditions we need only
to look upon and determine matters Of
governmental policy from every posi-
Bile view-p that Of the
female member OF society as well as
/ the male. flavor intrustfng the ballot to
women because we need their aid and
should Impose upon them the duty Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31
See G. F. Wild about your Building Problems
He will be glad to help you plan.

Mrs. John Max and little daughte,
went to Tabor Tuesday TO visit he,
daughter. Mrs, Blachnik.
Miss Lavinia Schaeffer, who has
been visiting at the home of her
grandfather. John Schmi erer, return
ed TO her home in Yankton Tuesday,
Leather Lined Shoes, with extra
heavy sole, rubber heels, for So. 50,
at Otto Schmierer's Clothes Shop.
The first snow storm of the season
commenced falling last Friday morn
ing and continued at intervals for
three days. Much of it melted as
soon az it struck the ground. bat on
Saturday there were nearly three inch
es Of snow on the ground. 1t nut a
stop TO the corn picking, but it was a
fine thing for the ground as we had
had very, little rain since July and
the ground was getting pretty dry.
= 49, S0AkA4SAD Ga 0lu1LldllUuS WHICH
were 70 have been held on the 9th
and 18th in the various counties Of
the state. were postponed until fur
ther orders on account of the order
prohibiting all public gatherings. The
term Of circuit court for Bon iiomme
county. which was to be called on
Monday Of this week. he's also been
postponed for the same reason until
December 10th.
just Received. q new shipment Of
the famous Walk Over Shoes. includ.
ing the regulation Army e Munaon' ],
last. and the Officers Dress shoe.
See them ct Otto Schmierer's Clothes
Shop.
Miss Elisa Jasman who il teaching
at Aberdeen. Wash writes: I. The
influsnxa has struck us and Ne have
been closed since October s, and III.
pect II wont reopen until November
This yicinify hiss had only three
deaths aslde from soldiers who have
been bfsnght 70 the hospit al from the
Spruce product lion camps. Ideal sun
ss|hiney Weat hsr 10 IL our usual rains
would Il no doubt less sickness i
would bs bout. Rain Is sure cure
|in this COUNT
k1ece stopred 81 here sur
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31

Lieut.. G. A. Landmann returned
last Thursday to Admission. Ala, af-
ter furlough of ten DAYS.
Joe Dunmire is home this week
from Yankton as his college work
was discontinued during the quaran-
tine.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Warner, who
are here from Brainard, Mimi, have
decided to remain here all winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Staff. Dom
ley.
Messrs. Thorpe and Whitman have
mad car lead of bulk apples on
track the past two days which they
have been retailing at So. so per
bushel.
George Gum arrived from Hat
Creek, Wyom., Friday evening to at
tend t he funeral of his father, Mr..
Hugh Gum. He is spending the
week here at his mothers home.
The joke of the season is the Ger
man determination to run CONNER
cial boycott on America after the
war. Whew! How that will hurt.
Mrs. George Schnei der came from
Marion Junction last Thursday. called
by the death of her hus bands uncle,
Mr.. Hugh G. Gnnn. She is Just re-
covering from an attack of the inhu-
enza.
Mr.. Louis Schneider and wife Of.
Yankton and William Schneider and
daughter, Miss Mamie, of Tyndall
were here SATURDAY to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Hugh Gum. The two
gentlemen are brothers of Mrs. Gum
u. Z Tomlinson, treasurer of the
Scotland Chapter of the Red Cross,
informs us that the receipts from the
Red Cross sale held few weeks ago,
natted the society $12. 500 after pay
ing al expenses.
j. A. Stippich received telegram
this week from Seattle, Wash, stat.
ing that his son Hubert, who enlisted
for limited service and went to that
place a short time ago, was critical
ly i'll with pneumonia.
A stranger, giving his name as
James Smith, died at the Pillar hotel
Wednesday afternoon. He came here
from Memo last week Wednesday ev-
ening, and was evidently sick with
the influenza when he came. He
went to bed, and the next morning
was unable to get up. On Sunday
pneumonia developed, and at his re-
quest his partner. another transient
named E. D. Woodcock, was sum-
moned from Memo. Neither of them
had any money and no homes and
Smith said he had no relatives. The
condition of his system made bis
chances Of recovery very slight from
the start, and he died Wednesday af-
ternoon The body will be sent to
the medical department at the State
University.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express cur sincere
thanks for the nelp, Kindness shown
W, and the floral offerings during the
illness and death Of our husband and
father.
Mrs. Hugh G. Gum and Family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31

lie Germans talk to Foch: lie,
i's.s him for an armistice ms,
assst NJ; il 1cli them how they can sc
Il; ,,...se,i States Senator Nelson
i.eruxsseuu. Of NtnnsbsGt9s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31
NOTICE-POULTRY. CAR

will have Poultry Car ON track
at Scotland, S. d., next Wednesday,
Nov. 9Th, all day. l will pay you
the very highest prices. Will scall
you all on the phone lines Monday ev-
ening to tell you the prices. Come
in next Wednesday and bring all the
poultry that you want to sell this
year.
]. II. MINNICH,
Scotland, s. D.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1918-10-31
YOU ARE A MAN WITHOUT A PARTY
if you do not
Stand for Woman Suffrage
Every Political Party has
Suffrage Plank in Its Platform

If You Are Republican
The Republican Party, reafirming it's faith in govern
of the people, by the people, for the people favors
the extension of the suffrage to measure OF
justice to onehaf the adult people Of this country but
recognizes right of each settle the question
for itself.
the Repubu Convention. Chicago.
If You Are a Democrat
We recommend the extension of the franchise to the
of the country by the States the terms
to
al July. 1916
If You Are Prohbitionist
The right of citizens of the United States to- vote
should be denied abridged by the United States
by State account of We declare in favor of
the enfranchisement of by amendment to State
and Federal constitutions.
If You Are Progressive
We believe the of the country, who share with
the burdens of government in time of peace and
make equal sacrifice in time war; should be given the
full political right of suffrage both by Federal and State
action
Progressive Convention Chicago. June 1915
If You Are Socialist
Unrestricted and equal suffrage for and women.
Socialist Indianapolis
Vote for Amendment E November S and support your
party platform
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
THE .LAGRANDE SISTERS AT THE
HEAD OF THEIR OWN
COMPANY. ~

BY paying the largest salary that has
ever been paid in repertoire, Sherman
Kelly has induced the three LaGrande
Sisters to desert vaudeville and head
their own Company in repertoire of
musical comedies and he will offer this
Company at the Turner Theatre for one
week starting Sunday, April 7th when
they will offer for the first time here an
original comedy with music Tickle Me
Again which will be given a complete
scenic production.
In addition to the big musical acts
which the three girls will offer seven
other acts are carried which will include
Mock-Sad-Alli and Company the worlds
greatest magicians, musical numbers are
also introduced during the action Of the
play.
Sherman Kelly, claims this to be the
very best Company that has ever ap-
peared in the Middle West as he has
spared no expense in securing the very
best. Adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
NEWS OF NEW ULM MILLS
OF INTEREST TO CITIZENS

Reports have been current that the
mills will grind no more wheat flour
after April list but Mr.. Beecher of the
Eagle Mill and Mr.. Dahl of the New
Ulm Roller Mill inform the Review that
there is nothing to these stories as they
expect to be grinding wheat again about
the first Of May. At the present time
they have a supply on hand to last for
about a month and they are grinding
substitutes.
The Eagle Mill is running two rye
mills, one corn mill and after the LIST of
April they will run barley mill. The
New Ulm. Roller Mill have changed
their cereal and rye mill over to grind
corn -four. This has been done because
the corn -four seems to be the most
satisfactory substitute for wheat yet
found. The white corn produces nice
white -four which mingles we'll with
wheat -four and does not darken the
loaf greatly. Besides, the consumer
seems to like it great deal better than
barley flour, according to Mr.. Dahl.
Mr.. Beecher told the Review of
visitor to their office who told them that
of the eleven mills owned by the Russell
Miller Milling Company of Minneapolis
thruout the northwest, only two are
grinding wheat. The Washburn Crosby
people whose daily capacity is $4,000
barrels are producing only 5000 barrels
of wheat -four at the present time: There
isl great scarcity of wheat in the country
and there is little left for the mills to
do except to produce the substitutes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
RED CROSS NEWS


None of the school children seem to be
affected with spring fever so far. They
are all so enthused about Red Cross
work that they forget all about the
rope, the ball and marbles. Each one
of the schools, including the parochial
schools, are going to make two afghans.
The smaller children are busted making
booties and various other less complicated
pieces.
The Junior Red Cross Society have
nearly completed their afghan. They
expect to do all the finishing touches
this week. When it is completed it
will be exhibited at the public schools
to prove an incentive to other workers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
UNION HOSPITAL

Mrs. Christ Otto, of Winthrop and
Miss Amanda Bohr, of Waseca, are TAX
ing bath treatments at the hospital.
Mrs. Louis Lawrence, of Ladysmith,
Wisconsin, is a patient at the hospital.
Constance Bjelland, of Hanska and
Otto Freitag, Of Nicolle.. underwent
operations for the removal of their
tonsils this week. =. j
Elma Blankenhagen, of Milroy and
Elizabeth Berg, of Arlington underwent
operations Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Came, Of Arlington is taking
bath treatments at the hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
MEN FORM
WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY

All of the insurance men of the city
last Saturday formed an organization
to be known as ''The Insurance Mems
War Savings Society Of New Ulm. -
N. Henningsen was elected President,
George Hogan, Vice President, John
Henle, Treasurer. The occasion was
celebrated by the purchase Of some
$500 worth of war savings stamps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
LOCAL NOTES


w. j. Winkelmann returned last week
from a business trip to Holloway, MINI.
&C. A. Ochs Of Springfield has returned
from his winter. vacation spent in Florida.
A baby girl arrived Sunday at the
home of John J. Bauer in Cotton
wood.
Harold Blank, of Waterloo, Iowa,
visited with Miss Lillian Koehler last
week.
The DR.. Emil Mueller family will
spend Easter in Sleepy Eye at the
Yates home S.:
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Sherman of ,Wol-
point; Montana, are visiting this week
at the VIM. Beetle home in West Newton,
Mrs. w. L. Key and son of Winona
are visiting with relatives here. They
will remain until after Easter.
Mrs. Adam Epper is in very poor
health. At the present time she. is TAX
ing treatments atSthe Loretto Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byli and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hagert of Wabasso came
here by car Friday to make short
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dingler of
Madelia spent yesterday; visiting here.
They came to attend the funeral of the
late Miss Cora Manderfeld. -
Miss Lillian Rieke is spending her
Easter vacation at home with her parents
in West Newton. She is a Carleton
College student.
Mrs. Melvin Olsen, of Minneapolis,
arrived today (Wed.) to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Strunk until after
Easter. Mrs. Olsen is a sister of Mrs.
Strunk.
Miss Louise Pierce Of Elgin, ILL.,, at
one time teacher in the public schools
of this city is guest at the A. w.
Bingham home. She intends to remain
until the end of this week.
Next Thursday, Victor REIN and
Thelma Rinke, the two New Ulm high
school students who have won the
oratorial and defamation honors in this
district, will 60 to Minneapolis to take
part in the state contest.
Mrs. w. J. Ryan, of Blue Earth, has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ed.
C. Veeck. Tuesday afternoon she left
for Mapleton accompanied by Mrs.
Week.. They will spend the Easter
holidays with their parents there.
C. V. Hough, manager of the Simons
Lumber Co., will go to Shakopee Sat-
urday and pack up his household goods
and get his family. They expect to
arrive next Tuesday and will move into
the residence formerly occupied by Mr..
Emmings at 2O5 South Washington St.
Jos. A. Epple; left Monday for Min
neapolis, where he has enlisted in the
pharmacist department of the u. S.
War Service. After passing his ex-
aminations he was given his orders and
left the same evening for St. Louis, Mo-,
where he will have to study for the next
six months.
+ A farewell reception has been ar
ranged in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Rawson, by the Sunday School classes
and the Young Peoples Society of the
M. E. Church. The reception will be
given tonight wednesday, in the
church parlors. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson
intend to leave Thursday morning for
Mobridge, S. D. ~.- ~.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27
Rev. Juedes attended an annual

Rev. Juedes attended an annual
business meeting at Nicollet Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bertrand enjoyel'
a visit from their daughter Mrs. E. r..
Madory Of Sleepy Eye last week.
The Fenry Dohrmann family Of
Sleepy Eye made short visit here Mon
day.
Mrs. George Kluegel Of Lamberton
is visiting with the Ferd. Bigot family
on Minnesota St.
Mrs. Andrew Johannes, Of Nicollet
visited with her sister, Mrs. A. S. Dorm,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorm left for Fort
Dodge, Iowa, Tuesday after a pleasant
visit with the A. S. Dorm family.
IS W. E. Barnell and ]. w. Current
returned Monday from Eagle. Bend,
Mimi, where they had been visiting
with relatives. e,~ .a-
Otto Dougher has returned home from
Minneapolis, where he has been attend
ing preparatory school for Annapolis.
having completed his course and he now
anxiously awaits the results of his labors,
Ludwig Hofmeister was in New Uln1
last week visiting with his parents.
Ludwig is a travelling agent for make
of aluminium ware and enjoys his work
very much.
Mrs. Herman Held recently enter
tanned group of friends in honor of
Mrs. F. R. Emmings. The party spent
the time at Auction Bridge. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Harry Bingham and
Mrs. C. A. Hintz. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brust entertained
group of friends Saturday in honor of
Mr. Brust's birthday. The crowd
amused themselves at Five Hundred.
Franklin Haeberle and Mrs. VIM. S. Vercoe,
took the high prizes while Mrs. John r.
Hauenstein and Mrs. Dan Williams were
honored with the low.
Douglas Beecher and Armin Gaetke
accompanied the high school basket
ball team to Carleton college where, it.
competed in the State Tournament.
The New Ulm boys didn't get far as they
Immediately ran up against Waseca,-
who copied the state championship:
The score Of the New Uln1-Wasecas
game was a. to IA. =
Among those from a distance that,
attended the funeral Of Miss Cora
Manderfeld we're Mr.. and Mrs. Fred;
Roskopf of Owatonna, Mrs. C. j.
Sonnen of St. Paul, Mrs. VIM. Witt of
Mondovi, Wis, DR.. and Mrs. L. C.
Quasi of St. Paul, DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kretsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hey.
mann, Mrs. Mary Palmer, of Fairfax,
Mrs. Jos. Friedel and Lester Friedl Of,
Gibbon.
> a quiet wedding was .:celebrated at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kuehkx
bach, North Valley Street, Sunday after
noon, when Miss Ida Kuehlbach of this
city and Mr.. Max Fischer Of Spokane.
Washington, were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed: by Rev.
G.. J. Albrecht at 4:30 o'clock p. M.
in the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kuehlbach who acted as witnesses.
The bride is a sister of Charles and Paul
Kuehlbach and: the groom was, until
last spring, engaged in fruit growing in
the state Of Washington. Since that
time he has made this his home. .zz
In the evening the young couple was.
serenaded by the mixed choir of the
Lutheran Church of which the groom
is member. The newlyweds will SOON
leave for Spokane, Washington, where.
they will make their future home on a
fruit ranch near that city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

+ A farewell reception has been ar
ranged in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
Rawson, by the Sunday School classes
and the Young Peoples Society of the
M. E. Church. The reception will be
given tonight "wednesday in the
church parlors. Mr.. and Mrs. Rawson
intend to leave Thursday morning for
Mobridge, S. D. - 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-27

| event Was Cllc lliSC 1SS1lA1cuCd1 1OI1Ild-
ton for review since the arrival Of
additional recruits February %. The
new men are developing rapidly and
! made a good showing.
| Ouakers to France
Fifty Quakers will be discharged in
order that the Society Of Friends may
send them to Europe with others to
do reconstruction work in northern
France. --.... 50. - ~
New Court Martial Board Named at
Camp IT,.
Announcement of the detailing Of a
new court-martial board was made at
the 8Sth Division Tuesday. Members
are: Lieut.. Col. G. W. Rathjens, Majol
E. S. Olmstead, Captains C. E. Smith
L. S. Miller and D. L.. Wood; First
Lieuts. Leslie Parry, Thomas Waters
Jr., J. "A. Bickelhaupt, H. R. Wunder
P. B. Richards; Second Lieuts. w. T
Burns, Neil Garrett, G. w. Prichard
Captain R. A. Scullen is named a.
Judge advocate and Second Lieut.. Hugh
Swan as assistant.
Gen. E. H. Plummer to Fort Sill.
Brig. Gen. E. H. Plummer, who as :
major general in the national army di
rected the formation and preliminary
training Of the men from Iowa, Min
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-27
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS. o
ROLAND.-Will Rebeccah Roland plea :.
communicate with John ID. Iightfoot ,Jr
attorney. American Bank Building Rich.
inond. Va. with reference to adjustment OF
htr PROPERTY intercs;s7
APEX Tonic and Natures Liniment are
sold under tnoney-back guarantee. UiR-
gins * Thompson. Gl2 East Clay. Richmond