davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

. Hugo Re enmaier Of Morga an spent
Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. j. Turbes Of Walnut Grove
Is guest this week at the steinhauser
home
.. 3. Steel and E. c. Veeck Of the
Eagle Roller Mill Company are in Min
neapolis this week on business.
Mrs. Chas. Helmes went down to the
cities last week to spend few days with
friends there.
Mrs. John Manderfeld and children
OF Springfield visited relatives and
friends here during the past week. SIS
Last Thursday morning Mrs. John
Wartha was serenaded by her husbands
orchestra, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary.
Thomas Stadick and Frank Wock-
asch Of New Ulm returned last week from
a business trip Of several days to N orthern
Minnesota.
small group Of friends of Mrs. G..
!. Burk surprised her Monday in honor
OF her birthday. TIE evening was spent
playing games and lunch was served.
Mike Sathof of Lamberton last Fri
day took charge of the Comfrey Hotel
which has been conducted for some
time by C. A. Wall. MI. Wall will
remain in Comfrey. = ...5
VIM. Haeer and Fred Neissen of
Essig were looking after business matters
in New Ulm, Monday. Mr.. Hager is
manager Of the Lampert Lumber Com
pany Yards at Essig and Mr.. Neissen is
a member of the Essig Garage force.
Mrs. J. L. Schoch gave dinner party
to number Of the friends of her son
George who is at home for the short
vacation between semesters at Ames
Colleee. e
Don't make the mistake of thinking
you can get into the clothing stores or
the dry-goods stores or the grocery
stores of New Ulm after 6 o'clock any
more. This is war time measure and
any buying you want to do must be done
before in tie evening.
Another merry party of friends of the
Ritsckel family enjoyed a gay evening
at their home Saturday. According to
all reports not only the evening hours
but tie wee small ones Of the morning
as well were filled to the brim with fun.
At any rate there We're lot Of sleepy
young people Sunday.
A most enjoyable surprise of a little
different nature was sprung on Miss
Cecilia Eibner last week Tuesday in
honor Of her birthday. The ladies
came dressed in costumes of the period
Of 1890 and every one was prepared with
little stunt to make the evening merry.
Following the stunts, Five Hundred was
played and favors were awarded as
follows: lead prize, Mrs. Ed. Vogel
and Mrs. Ed. Rerg, tied; second, Miss
Anna Kienlen; low, Mrs. H. H. Walters.
TIE guests remembered Miss Eibner
with a pretty token OF their esteem.
After supper they. danced and everybody
had a splendid time. +s.s
\
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06
River Falls, Wis.
Zee. 20, 1916.

Northern Rock Island Plow Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Gentlemen: s
Having purchased Heider Tractor
we feel it our duty TO relate to you a
few of the reasons for our pc rfect
satisfaction.
We have plowed over 10 acres
without cleaning a spark plug or
removing valve have had no
trouble in starting even on the
frostiest mornings, always purring
along with an even power. She's got
the pep" We plowed 6 inches
through the heaviest kind Of quack
grass and she walked right along
with three 14-inch plows. On the
fields where there was no quack,
8 and 8 inches was the usual depth.
0 When we first run the tractor we
accomplished splendid work blowing
rolling land on side hill with plenty
of quack grass besides.
The friction transmission, in our
opinion, is the only transmission to
have on a tractor. The fibre on our
engine is worn very little and we in
tend to run it another season.
The Heider will go any place, turn
sharp corners, at the same time
pulling a heavy load.
IS We.run an 8-roll shredder with it ].
This was mere play for the Heider.5
We plowed in the rain with the.
Heider while our 5-horse gang was
compelled to stop.
We will be#glad to recommend the
Heider Tractor to any prospective
purchaser.
Yours very truly.
5sz5 T.. CHAPMAN e. cnn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

100 Acre Improved Farm for sale at
bargain on account of poor health, two
miles from town. Good black loan soil.
Would consider house in New Ulm as
part payment. For particulars call on
VIM. McCANN, owner.
Adv Care of Grand Hotel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

1t in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. lei. 283. A. S. DORM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

WANTED TO RENT by family of two:
House or fiat, or suite of rooms,
furnished or unfinished, Phone 1O1.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

A large number of fish are being taken
by spearing at the river in accordance
with the permission granted by the State
Game and Fish Commission The order
was a sensible move and conserves a
valuable food product.
Ray Pettijohn Of Gibbon was in New
Ulm the other day following his examina-
ton which he underwent here. He was
rejected by the Medical Board and was
hoping to secure employment in one of
the local print shops.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Building 40 so on Center Street.
with 5 living rooms up stairs. Cheap.
Centrally located. Phone 68.-Ady. 5tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

WANTED. - Experienced girl to do
general housework. Call ZIG.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

Office rooms for rent. Formerly
used by Rural Telephone Company.
Inquire at John F. Neumann's.
Adv 48tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-06

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CITY PROPERTY. N. HENNINC.
DEN AGENCY. Adv. 29tf
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31
Lid Still On in County

Following meeting of the City
Board Of Health Yesterday afternoon.
Mayor J a Bennett and Dr. } A
Thompson, local health officer talked
with Dr W W EasterIng. county
health officer, over the long distance
phone in regard to lifting the quaran.
tine in Dermott
Or Easterling said the lid would
stay Oh until Saturday anyway. and
that he could give no information IN.
I'll late Saturday afternoon a. u what
the quarantine will be for next Week
All stores except drug stores are
closing at FIVE o clock each day, and
cold drink stands and barber shops at
siN
Public meetings of all kinds are still
forbidden. and all gins IN the county
are shut down
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31

Mrs. +. c. Rogers has purchased the
Nichols property on ). Main Street
and will take possession the lst
Miss Brownfeld of St Louis arrived
here last week to accept a position as
designer and milliner at Fhe Novelty.
Have the carbon removed from your
motor: 81 90 per cylinder.
Hass Motor Car Co
Now is the time to buy your coal.
You may be unable TO get any this
winter. Derm0tt Bottling Works
FoR SALE 40 or 81 bushels of white
table peas. in the hull. Enquire OF
2t W. I. Johnson. HALEY
FoR SALE: One 1911 model Ford car
Only one year old and in good condi-
tion. See or phone A f. Thurman,
Montrose. Ark.
Plenty of sweater and sock yarn now
on hand. All knitters are urged to call
dt tlit ilpuit VI WI - l al iitiA ~ VAiN'
and get some.
Mrs l.. J Byrd and children, for
merly of Dermott but more recently of
Arkadelphla. have moved to Dermott
to make their future home here
Come in and talk your electrical or
battery troubles over with US.
Haas Motor Car Co
Exide Service Station
Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chills and all Malaria tevers Get
a - cent Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store
If You have ChilIs or Malaria get a
30 cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic moth
ing better for chils and malaria. Get
II at Bordeaux Drug Store.
MIR and Mrs r. W Marks and two
sons returned home Saturday night
from Loudonvile. Ohio. where they
spent month visiting relatives and
having the FLU
J. +. Leeper and family have moved
from the Lowell house to the Walker
house one block east of where they
formerly lived Mrs Lowell expects to
move here from McGehee soon.
have letters almost every day from
parties who want to rent or lease land
for 1919. Ii you have land to let for
next year can rent or lease IT for you
w C. Ross, Dermott.
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31
Local and Personal

Six hose at The Novelty.
~
N''','' ''' ''"e'''' '''''' q nc
-'o'e''s
Oo'',''' anu "' ''''''''
''o's" " ~ :
New line of buttons and collars at
ne NV e''S
FOUND: Crank for Dodge car. Ap-
ply to Cecil Hoffman
Six-room house for rent Apply to
Blmel Ashcroft Mfg. CO. If
Fra,, Motif Of cros.tt w,s =, over.
Snna,, yis;tor in Dermott
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31
The United War Work
Campaign.

Rev William A Role. the district
secretary for the United War Work
Campaign. who is making Dermott his
headquarters during the campaign. re-
ports progress all over the district He
said that IN every part of the Counties
IN the district he has found much en-
thusiasm, and all the County Chairmen
predict that their counties will 90 over
the top the first or second day OF the
campaign He also said he has never
seen a. much enthusiasm IL any for
mer var cause drive "a there l. in this
one and no other cause ever was as
important a. this one 40 far "A the
morale of the soldiers IL concerned
Liberty Bonds and War Saving Stamps
are important, but they are investments
and do not measure eur real patriotism
and love for the boys who are fighting
for our country 1t il bad enough to
he a Stacker in buying bonds and
stamps. but to be Stacker IN want
ing to deprive the soldiers of the com
forts represented IN the causes Of the
United War Work Campaign. or to re
fuse to stand behind the soldiers, will
be to dishearten them and help the
Germans
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31

Miss Berntce Mason and Mrs. Mason
are spending the week with T. l..
Let us make your oaoy oohhets we
nave attractive materials ana designs.
Ihe Novelty.
Miss Willie May Mason has returned
to Mcneil to resume her school work
the quarantine there having hpen lifted
last MONDAY
Mrs. W II. Nichols Of NcGehee
spent Monday here in the interest of
"Nubone" eorsets Anyone wishing =
"Nubone" should write to her at 2o7
South Second St. or Phone ~. Me
Gehee
the illness and death of her brother
II. B. Dixon. editor of the Cleveland
County Herald He died of pneumonia
following influenza.
~ '..s' - Wv ~, - ~
80 ~. - N'''0 n =
'lf-..', ..,',
may be of value to you.
,.,r,r,
~, ~ N "a, 'N. = Wv -, ~ l,'' ~ -
'a'o, - "''' '.o' ''''.Ns %. ,,,'' >+ H,',' -
= '"N f'f>' -, 80 w e..''N' -,
''''7oi - ~ W 80 49, '''
NV - ~ "'''' - N"'' =, ~ ''''
''''' o''''>
When you have Baekache the liver Q
kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try
The Dermott news., 1918-10-31
Haas Motor Car Company Appointed
Exclusive Agents and Service
Station for "Exide' Storage
Batteries.
Puts in Additional Equipment to
Take Care of Battery Business

The Haas Motor Car Co. of this city
il the official Service and Sales Station
for Exide Batteries. A large percen-
age of new cars have been equipped in
the past with these Batteries and own
ers of cars with these batteries will be
glad TO hear of this appointment.
This firm has now in transit recti-
tier and other battery material besides
their present charging station. in order
to be able to take care of their custo-
mers.
Mr. West. service manager, who is
an expert electrician. will give this de-
partment of the concern his personal
attention Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN,
NAME MED|LL MCCORMICK
Returns Indicate His Selection as
Candidate for Senator by
10000 Plurality.
SENATOR LEWIS RENOMINATED
Former Chairman Of Federal Trade
Commission, William j. Harris
Appears to BE Choice Of Voters
in Georgia.
SENATOR LEWIS RENOMINATET

CHICAGO. September ll.-Mcdnl Nc
CoTmiCk has been nominated for United
states Senator. on the Republican tick =
ct. by plurality that may exceed
Mayor William Hale Thompson. OF
Chicago. his bitter opponent IN the
Statewide primary fight, carried Chi
caSo and Cook County by approximate
~ $4,000 votes. Down state he was
defeated two TO one.
Representative George Edmund Foss
ran poor third. carrying but few OF
the Ioc counties OF the state.
Senator James Hamilton Lewis has
been renominated on the Democratic
side by an overwhelming vote. run
ming ive TO one against his nearest
cpDonent.
The selection OF Mccormick was in
dicatcd by the FIRST down-Statc re-
turns. For hours nc ran neck and neck
with Thompson in the city and Cook
elsewhere.
Representative Fred a Rrit,on. late
rcturns indicate. has probably defeat
90 Dobyns, his chief opponent for re-
nomination. Dobyns Campairned on a
loyalty platform. calling the attention
to tn" fact that Brittcn opposed war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
GORGAS FINDS HOSPITALS
EFFICIENTLY CONDUCTED
Surgcon-Gcncral of Army Pleased ut
Treatment OF Wounded
in Paris.
OFF FOR VISIT TO FRONT
Hopeful Spirit OF Americans and
Their Determination Declared In
Occupied i'm Their Work.
OFF FOR VISIT TO FRoN
lR. Associaicd Hrcss.l

Paris, September ll.--Ma ior Genera
William g. GorEas. Surgeon General
of the United states Army. after an i'm
Spoction Tuesday OF the Paris military
hospitals. where Americans are under
going treatment. expressed to a rep.
resentdtivc OF the Associated Press his
satisfaction with the manner in which
the wounded arc being cared for.
The checrfulncSS and commodiouS
arrangements and the genuine spirit OF
hopefulness Of the wounded in tho hos
nitals has been the most impressive
thing witnessed by me since my arrival
in France" said General GorEas. 1T is
Inspiring TO see The determine tion dis
played by our men: they are filled with
real spirit. and there is an atmosphere
OF happiness among them. although
they arc suffering from wounds. They
arc we'll taken care OF and the work
of the medical department. which I
have seen so far has been above re-
proa CHI.
General Ciorgas left to-day to inspect
tho front line and rear medical units.
lie expects TO return to Paris next
week.
John II. Ryan, Assistant Secretary OF
War, left yesterday afternoon for a
visit TO tho airplanc training camNs
and aero fields. lie expects TO return
TO Paris on sunday
Secretary Baker left Paris Tuesday
for a conference with army officers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
AMERICAN TROOPS LAND
IN ARCHANGEL REGION
VIII ASsi.t other Allied Forces In
Campaign for Re-Esta blishinG
Order In Russia.

W 81 II q TON. September IL
American troops have landed at Arch
angel to assist the other allied forces
there in their campaign for the re-
establishment OF order in Northern
Russia. This announcement was au-
thoriZcd tonight by General March.
chief OF STAFF.
For military reasons. the number of
soldiers landing was not revealed, nor
was IL made clear from whence they
had cmhar rkcd II Was assumed, how
ever. that tho soldiers had been sent
from English camps. where Americans
are training.
Officials here regard tho arrival OF
American troops at hrchanEel as very
timely in view of tho announcement
made Yesterday by the State Depart
ment OF the new treaty OF alliance be-
resist tho advance of allied troops into
Russian territory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
PERS|C TORPEDOED
CARRYING TROOPS
No Lives Lost, Though $500
Illinois and Ohio Soldiers
Were Aboard.
DESTRUCTION OF SUBMARINE
Offending U-Boat Blown Out Of
Water and Then Rammed
by Destroyer.
DESTRUCTION OF SUBMARINE

LONDON September l1-Not sim
Eie NE was lost in the torpedoinE
Ss,nTday roonssin ,s afternoon Of The .oo sritish
Ohio.
There is overwhelming eyewitness
testimony that the U-boat. which sent
TWO torpedoes toward the big liner,
only one Of which struck her. was it.
self sunk by depth bombs dropped by
British destroycrs. The troopship was
bcaChed.
Tne saving of all hands was one OF
the most remarkable pieces OF rescue
less submarine warfare. 1t was made
possible chiefly by two things: 4 calm
sea and hawless discipline.
All doubts that the C-boat was It,
self destroyed by one or more depth
bombs hurled at il by British destroy
ers .,, & were removed late TO-DAY by au,
is what Charles l.. Bass. Y. NJ. C. y.
worker OF Atlanta. Ca. told:
was standing on the ton deck
thIe Then IN INC ,,a,a cry a neriscops: came; The
motion. A few seconds later torpedo
wh!zzcd past the bow. barely missing
81 held my breath until the second
torpedo exploded with terrific crash
amidships.
CHEERED DEsTROYERs As
THEY ATTACKED U-BOAT
There was no panic, but a lot OF
confusion. all men running up to the
top deck. Some leaned over the side
OF the vessel TO watch the work Of the
British dcstroyers. They cheered the
little warships AT the top OF their
lungs AS the dcstroyers battied with
the U-boat.
ono depth bomb flung a, tho sub
marine made the C-boat stand up fif-
teen feet out OF the water.
Then anothcr destroyer came rush
inc nn "a ''n' the submarine; She
crashed r!y INTO the u-boa,s hull.
"A lot of tat German bodies were
sent srTawiinS into the air. then were
seen floating on tho surface.
ono German was captured alive |
am told.
yelled and cheered with delight as they
watched tho t-boat sink
All that time tho water was rush ing
through a big hole in our shin. The
soldiers -nd passengers sid down ropes
inio lifcboats and many right on the
deck Of tho destroycrs.
The destroycrS sure did yeomcn's
work in rcScuinc us.
Our ship was towcd safely TO port"
Cod forgive the Huns. can't"
This outcry from Sonicr-the only
panicky one in the huge numher-as
ne lcsped from the deck OF The sasCinc
vessel was virtually tho only dra amatic
touch in tho whole affair. For tho rest.
the tornedoinS might have hccn an
admirably executed drill, for all the
excitement II "auke.i--a driil with a
vengeance for tho Tcuto'is. for cverv
one Of those ahoa-d the torpcdocd
,roorship tonight aches for action at
tho front
III there was nrybodv among us
that DIDN'T know what wc were com
INC 20 Europe for. he sure knows it
nov" was the way ono survivor put it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
WILL PASS BILL FRIDAY
TO AID SALES OF BONDS
Measure I:XenlptS From SurtHNrS
Limited Holdings Of Nations
Obligations.
DEBATE on WAR FINANCE
House Members Generally Sound
Patriotic Note in Discussions rt
Will Chccrfuily Support II.
DEBATE on WAR FINANCE

WASnINGTuN S|ptcmb,r lI.-While
m" H"us" coniInucd genera debate
enno mca sure. leaders arranged TO he
gin real work on the bill and amend
ments t'r,day and at the sane time me
McAdoo to facilitate tho sale OF lih-
criy bonds hy making a larger amount
Of the bonds held in individual hands
or Kitchn privately estimated that the
new bond legislation proha bly, would
reduce the revenue yield about 500
00n 900.
considered This measure to-day. and
arranged 10 hear Assistant Secretary
of little or no opposition, the commit :
tee expects 10 pass the bond bill Fri
day, under an arrangement made for
co operation by Senate leaders.
As proposed by Mr. McAdoo. instead
Of tho present law cxcmpting from in
come surtlXcs bonds up TO $4,000 owned
new nc bil, would exempt s5o.ooO Of the
new fourth loan. and s45.0oo of the
second and third issues, or tho con
main. were patriotic. interjccted with
severe criticism OF the hills provisions
Support Support il and tina, tic country would
bear the tax burden checrfully
Representative Madden. of Illinois
declared thai inequalities could not he
escaped in so broad measure. hut
that il was reasonably satisfact ory
and that the people would smile while
they pay.
\ per cent tax on general mer,
chandisc sales, which he said would
raise between $S.000,o00, 900 and s4,-
tativc Sterling. of Illinois. while Rep
resentative Merritt. OF Connecticut de-
claring the inheritance tax confsca
tory also suggested that corporations
dividends. converted into Liberty bonds
should be exempt from the 6 per cent
penalty placed upon undistributcd divi'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
FAST TRAIN CRASHES
INTO STALLED MOTOR
Little Girl Probably FntnIly Injured
and Five Others Hurt at Ruttcr-
worth Crossing.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.


PETERSBURG VA. September IL
\ special train on the Seaboard Air
Line Railway going North struck an
AUTOMOBILES which was being driven by
Robert Rousseau at Buttcrworth Cross
ing. in Dinwiddic County. carly this
evening. In the car with Boisscau was
his son. Robert Boisseau. .Ir.. young
daughter. Mrs. j. g. Bentley and her
two sons. All OF the occupants Of the
automobile were injured. tho daughter
OF Boisscau being fatally injured. Mrs.
Eentlcy. her son. and Robert Boisscau.
were brought 10 he hospital at Peters
burg. all suffering from shock. sprains
and bruises Tho little daughter OF
Rousseau was taken home. 4 United
States surgeon on the troop train rend-
cred all necessary aid 10 tho injured
and brought them 10 this city on the
train. The accident is said to have
resulted from the engine OF the auto
mobile becoming chokcd just as the
automobile reached tho railroad track
in an effort TO cross the Buttcrworth
Crossing before tho train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
WILLIAM HARRIS MAKES
CLEAN sNEEp f.I.nnt.It

ATLANTA GA. September Evil
I!afn j Harris. former chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commiss whose can
nidacy was Endorsed by President VII
son, apparently swept the state 10 -day
IN the senatorial Democratic primary.
On unofficial returns he had carried 100
OF the 1872 counties while senator
ihoinas w. iiardwick. who was second
IN the nHc-corncrcd race. had "A pll-
ra!itN in only sixteen
fard"ick homo county. Washing :
,on' Went for Harris by - good major
ny. carly returns indicated that Harris
nas carried his homo county, Polk. by
a majority OF tor 10 on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
JOHNSON AND GAMBLER
NAMED FOR CONGRESS

JAck son. MISS. September Ill
judge Paul T.. Johnson. OF IiatticsburG
ana T. $, Gambler. Of Corinth will
s'pi District in Congress as a result OF
yesterdays run-on primary.
Judge Johnson, opposed IN the Sixth
on the face of rractically. complete re.
turns. Won by about 5000 votes
Although all precincts had mot hccn
trict, r.. S. Gambler tho incumbent was
reading John Rankin, of Tupclo. by "a
substantial majority
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
Story Of Sinking of Ship
Chauncey Told by Officer

Cl1ir Price. In this issue. tells the
story OF tho sinking of tho 4. &. g.
chaunrey by tho British transport
ROsr. This accident occurred Inst
November, and resulted in tho loss
OF three officers and eighteen men.
Ihe Chnuncey was an old torpedo-
boat destroyer, and for 81 time was
Mt the Manila statiOn. She was
brought around TO the war xonc last
summer ON a cruise that some of
her crew will not forget for long
time. The story In told in n manner
that brings" the human interest ~Ic-
ment to the front, and will he found
to he interesting even TO tho land
lubber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
DEMOCRATS NAME KILBY
FOR ALABAMA GOVERNOR

MONTGOMERY. ALA. September II,
Thomas u. kilby, OF Admission. was
declared tho Democratic nominee for
Governor Of Alabama to-day by a sub
committee OF tho state executive COM
mittee in session to canvass the re-
turns of the primary held August l3,
Kilhy's plurality over Judge Brandon.
Of Tuscaloosa was 3.i0i votes his to-
tai vote was 5o,6aI, that Of Brandon,
iIoaS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-12
RED CROSS MANAGER

DENVER, September l1.-Lawrencc
c. Phipps. millionaire steel magnatc
and head of the Rocky Mountain Divi-
sion of the Red Cross. has been nom
mated by the Republicans for United
states senator Returns arc as yet
incomplete from to-day's primary. SEN
ator John Shafroth received the Dem
ocratic nomination without opposition.
Tom lyman. warden OF the Canon City
Teuitcntiary. nominated over
Governor /. G. Gunter to make the
race for Governor on tho Democratic
ticket oliver H. Shoup. dorado
Springs is tho Republican choice for
this Office.