davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
RED CROSS SHIPMENTS MADE


n New Tim Red Cross Chapter and its
auxiiliaries at Hanska, Albin and Essigs
have made shipments Of their January
work which consisted Of:
5 Muff1ers, 60 Sweaters, H Pairs
socks, SO Wristlets, 81 Paiamas, So Bed
shirts, Is Bed socks, Sc Baby booties,
SO Comfort pillows, SIS Wash cloths.
8 and half Dozen napkins, 5 handker-.
chiefs.
Everybody is SO enthused about Red
Cross work that we sometimes forget
every thing else. We even forget to
give proper credit to others who are
likewise enthused. We have never made
mention before of the Junior Red Cross
workers. Perhaps many OF the New Uim
people are not even aware of the fact that
we have a properly organized Junior
Red Cross circle. The members meet
to work every Saturday. They are
finishing large Afghan now and are
planning to make hoods after the Afghan
is completed. Mrs. G. A. Zelle is con-
Quoting the class. This class was org
gained January list. The members, all
Of whom are between the ages Of twelve
and fifteen, are: Annie Mather, President,
Marjorie Krook, Vice President; Helen
Meile, Sec. and Treas; Mildred Epple,
Rose Epple, Lillian Eyrich, Elizabeth
Haynes, Helen Emnings, Elsie Kretsch,
Arleen Fritsche, Louisa Hauenstein,
Minnie Gavert, Elsie Gavert and Lorna
Schleuder. !.
Every member of the New Ulm High
School is also member of the Red Cross
auxiliary which will work with the local
chapter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
ENTIRE TOWN BURNED
To- MAKE TRIANGLE PLAY
w. S. Hart, Star of Hell's Hinges
Starts Blaze That Costs
&, Lot of Money

!. + = s. So . ~ 49,
There are some great moments packed
with action and suspense in the Triangle
drama, HelIs Hinges" Among otker
scenes, two stand out particularly. One.
is the fight between the tough and the
good elements of the town, which results
in the temp victory of the evil forces.
They signalize their triumph by burn.
ing down the church. But the evildoers
had not reckoned with Blaze Tracy
WIN. S. Hart) When he comes riding
in and finds that the church has been.
destroyed, the misguided minister killed,
and the woman he loves in danger of in
suit, his wrath exceeds bounds. He
kills Silk Miller, the crafty and treacher-
Gus saloon and gambling house keeper,
and stands off a whole room full Of
desperate men while he shoots in two the.
wires by which the lamps are suspended.
There seems danger that the whole
bunch will be consumed in the flames,
hut Blaze allows them to stink out. In
the narrow winding streets, there are
scenes of disorder and excitement as the
flames Of destruction sweep over the
whole town. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Armin Tauer visited with friends in
Mankato Sunday.
]. A. Ochs and son, Ferdinand, left
last week for Chicago, where they are
doing their Spring purchasing.
Mrs. Emma Hoffman entertained
the Ladies Aid Society Of the Friedens
Church Sunday in honor Of her birthday.
A baby girl was born Feb. II, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Budden-
sick, Of Lafayette. . 90.
Miss Naomi Mueller spent two days
between semesters. visiting with her
parents. She returned to Minneapolis
Monday morning. {
Joseph Binder accompanied the High
School Debating team to Redwood
Falls Friday. He returned with the
team the next day. b,
Albert Duehn sold his residence on
North Payne street to William Henle
of Gibbon, for $2350. Mr.. Duehn
intends to move onto his farm near st.
Peter. - = , -
The Junior valentine social at the
C Congregational church last Friday
proved to be very successful event.
The party Of young people enjoyed
themselves immensely. @ 4
C. A. Stolz left Tuesday for the Twin
Cities where he will attend the sessions
of the Retail Hardware Dealers Assoc
citation, which are being held there this
week. !.
Monday, February Il, occurred the
marriage of one Of New sUlm's popular
young men, Herbert Huevelmann, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Huevelmann,
and Miss Lillian Ward, Of Peoria, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huevelmann surprised all
their friends. They were quietly married,
at Milwaukee, and made short visit
at. Chicago. From there they went to
the brides home at Peoria, Illinois
Mr.. Huevelmann has been employed at.
Peoria for some time and they will live
there. n, ss,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
10 CENT "CASCARETs'' /:
=. !. FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache; Constipation,
BiIiousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
7reath-candy Cathartic.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches
how miserable you are from constipa.
ton, Indigestion, biliousness and slug
gish bowels-you always get relief with
Cascarets. They Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases:
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A l0-cent box from your drug.
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; gtomach sweet and head clear for
months They work while you sleep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
Call Early and Avoid the Rush.

Malinda Dalig and Mary Fimeyer are
visiting with friends in Makato.
Lorenz Schneider Of Springfield visited
with his sister, Mrs. Ed. Wolf last week.
Miss Sophie Hoffman, entertained
last evening in honor of Mrs. T. Mareck
Mrs. L.; G. Bell ente tanned party of
friends Saturday in honor Of her. sister,
Mrs. I. Maleck, who is visiting here.
Mrs. Henry Brinkmann entertained
a group Of friends at cards Tuesday
afternoon.
Thomas Pfaender who has been
attending the Agricultural School at
st. Paul returned home Monday.
Mrs. r.. p. Yates of Sleepy Eye re-
turned home Monday after a few days
visit with the DR.. Emil Mueller family.
! Fritz Boerger, Victor Berndt, Herbert
McIvor, Henry Koop and Geo. Sell
were Mankato visitors Sunday.
Albert Grams who has been visiting
his parents here returned yesterday to
Des Moines, Ia, where he is employed.
ID. Last week the home of:Albert Pfaender
was taken in hand by the painters and
redecorated. The work is supposed to
be one of the best jobs of its kind and was
done by Archie Alvin. This week Mr..
Alvin and his men are redecorating the
interior OF the Jos. SMASH saloon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
TIE Junior Pioneer Card Club fe,ped
Mrs. Ramme celebrate her birthday Sat
urday.

Did you save any seed last year Of
your best vegetables? It will pay to give
some attention to doing so this year.
Tomatoes, corn, beans, radish, lettuce,
ETC., may be saved if care is taken to
select seed from only Ike best plants. /,
The pelargonium or pansy geranium,
makes good potted. plant for Easter.
AS soon as it is through blooming, it
should be allowed to ripen its wood and
then be given a rest for two or three
months. It cannot be kept growing con-
ttinuously like the ordinary geranium.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
WEDDINGS
Schwender-Reinhart.

observation-disclosures
Last Tuesday morning at 900 o'clock
Miss Edna Remnant OF this city and VIM.
5SchWender Jr., of Manlzato were united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony in the
Catholic church of Mankato. The bride
is step-daughter of Mrs. REGINA Rem
hart of this city and the groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SchWender of Man
kato. Rev. Hartmann tied the nuptia1
knot in the presence of Miss Helen Marks
of Mankato and Fred Sehwender, a
brother of the groom. Tie bride wore
navy blue poplin suit and a grey hat
and carried white roses. The brides
mais was also dressed in navy blue suit.
After the ceremony a reception was
rendered the bride and groom at the
groom's home to which only relatives and
intimate friends Of the contracting parties
had been invited. Pink carnations were
used as house decorations. The newly
weds will reside in Mankato and will be
at home to their friends at 205 10
Front Street after February 22nd. The
groom is associated with his father in
the automobile business in Mankato.
Stechmann-Hoehn
Saturday at 6 o'clock week ago Miss
Elfrieda Hoehne, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hoehne Of this city and
Henry Stechmann, son Of the late John
Stechmann of this city plighted their
troth at the st. Paul's Lutheran church,
Rev. Albrecht tying the nuptial knot.
Miss Lydia Hoeane, a sister Of the bride,
was maid of honor and Miss Lydia
Stechmann was bridesmaid. The bride
was gowned in silk crepe de chine and
carried white lilies. The maid of honor
was also dressed in white crepe de. chine
and the bridesmaid in messaline and
georgette crepe and carried violets.
Ferns and violets were used in the house
decorations. After the ceremony re
ception was given the bridal couple at
the home of the brides parents. The
newlyweds left for Huron, and St. Law
renee, Sd, for three weeks wedding
trip and will after that time be at home
to their friends at TO North State Street.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
TO MY FRIENDS

During the past few months, and especially during the past few weeks, I have received letters from numer- ous friends soliciting me to make the race for circuit clerk. After giving the matter mature consideration l have decided that l shall be unable to offer myself as candidate for that office, owing to the fact that to make the race would claim too much of my time from business matters, and should I be elected l would be forced to abandon my business inter ests.
 I wish to take this means of ex- tending my sincere thanks and ap- preciation to the friends who so klnd- lv urged me to make the race, and l trust shall always be so fortunate as to retain this spirit of confidence, which I prize highly.
 Yours truly,
 Sol w. Sullins.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
JUDGE BOYCE |S
 FOOD DIRECTOR
Receives Appointment From Hamp Williams As Administrator of
 Jackson County.

Judge E. L. Boyce, one of New ports leading attorneys, and who is well known and highly esteemed by all who know him, has just been not- flied of his appointment by Hamp Williams as food administrator of Jackson county. Judge Boyce will enter immediately upon his duties.
 The office of food administrator is one of great importance at this time. and the Independent is glad to know that the appointment has been placed with Judge Boyce. He will enforce the food regulations without fear or favor.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
PATT|E GARFIELD
 GIVEN JUDGME NJ
Plaintiff Secures Damages for $5,0OO In Case Against Sol Heinemann
 Wednesday
Civil Record.

Ii the case of Rattle Garfield, as administratrix of the estate of R. H. Garfield, deceased, vs. s. Heinemann, the jury Wednesday returned yer dict in favor of plaintiff, giving her judgment for S2,000 on one count and 1000 on another, or a total amount of S5,000. Plaintiff secured judg- ment for $3,000 for personal damages in another suit tried at this term, a few days ago, making grand total of S8,0O0 damages awarded her in two cases.
 1 L. S. Arnold vs. Jno. Hicks and 0. c. McVay, judgment for plaintiff in the sum of $180.60.
 St. L. I. M. & So. By. Co. vs. Road Improvement Dist. No. 1, Jackson Co.,; appeal dismissed. St. l.. I. M. & So. Ky. Co., vs. Road Improvement Dist. No. 1, Jackson Go. Motion of Mo. Pac. Ky. Co, to be par ty plaintiff, overruled by court. Ap- peal to supreme court granted.
 Criminal Record.
 State vs. Frank Johnson, murder in first degree. A jury was empan- eled to enquire into and determine as to the sanity of defendant After hearing the evidence they returned the following verdict:
 State vs. D. Churchman, gaming, plea of guilty and fined $10.
 ssWe, the jury, find Frank Johnson
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
SUMMARY OF
 WAR ACTIVITY
American Consul At Petrograd Is Reported to Have Also Made
 His Departure.
Associated Press Dispatch.

New York, March 1.-The Ameri-
 can consul at Petrograd. who re-
 mained in the Russian capital after
 the departure of Ambassador Frances and his staff, also has left and the Norwegian consul. It is felt at Stockholm, where a report was re- ceived, that the situation at Petro-
 grad has taken an unexpected turn for the worse, as the American con-
 sul was to remain there and keep in
 touch with the state department. Only meagre reports come from Pe- trograd. The latest report indicated the Bolsheviki resistance is ~stiffen- 1 ing. Reports that the German ad-
 vance is halted are unconfirmed.
 The Americans in two sectors of the western front successfully countered
 enemy tactics northwest of Toul. The German batteries, whose gas shells caused the deaths of six and
 poisoning of eighty Americans, was
 wiped out. The Germans are believed to have suffered casualties during the bombardment. Along the Che min- Des-Dames, American machine
 guns and artillery repulsed strong
 enemy attack with losses. Five
 French soldiers were wounded. There were no American casualties. The situation on other fronts is un- changed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
MARTIN |S AGAIN
 ELECTED MARSHAL
Receives the Nomination Over Abe Ballew By Majority of Twenty
 One Votes

The city primary drew good crowd of Newport voters Wednesday, total of 302 votes being cast in the two wards, including AS women votes. This is the first election in which the women of Arkansas have had the right to vote, and that the ladies of Newport appreciate it is best. shown by the large number who exercise their franchise.
 The honors were evenly divided be- tween the two wards, "A women vot- ing in each ward.
 Dr. E. L. Watson received the nomination for mayor, B. G. Graham for recorder, G. c. Martin for mar shal, c. P. Randy for treasurer, c. J. Saenger and Jesse Williams for al- dermen in the first ward, Tom Hut son and w. H. Snetser for aldermen in the second ward.
 Adam Lockard, A. T. Hubby and J. H. Johnston were selected as commit teemen.
 The only contest was the marshaPs office; MT. Ballew carried the first ward by 13 votes and MT. Martin carried the second ward by 34 votes giving him the nomination by 21 votes.
 The count of the votes cast is as follows:
 TS..st yu,x,J
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
Dr. Butler Addresses LQYQe
 Audience Qt Court House

A truly representative audience greeted Dr. Tait Butler Wednesday afternoon at the court house when he opened the administrations Food Campaign" for Jackson County. The court room was packed and standing room was at premium.
 The speaker was introduced by Hon. Dean Coleman, who in a brief, but very forceful address, called at tention to the subject for discussion and the crying need for greater To- cal production of food and feed crops.
 Dr. Butler made 9 strong, plain, ! face to face business talk, and an ap- peal for the common sense consider ation of this vital subject by the peo- pie. He did not appeal to the pa- triotism of his audience, for he knew that all Americans were patriotic. He is not an alarmist and said he had no fear of us starving, as there will be plenty of food raised in the United States; it is a question of transportation, and this has already been felt keenly in this section. If we do not raise at home the necessa- ry food and feed crops to supply our selves, there is no question but that we will have to suffer for want of them
 Another feature to be considereG and that is of vital interest to every true fred blooded American" is that we must supply food, not only for our boys at the front, but that we must help to feed our allies, and that the transportation facilities of the country will be taxed to their fullest capacity in moving these supplies. By properly supplying the food needed, thousands of lives will be saved and the end of the war will be hastened.
 We are the only nation that can supply this food. If our farmers raise a surplus of food they are sure of a good price and a ready market.
 Dr. Butler called attention to the uncertainty of the cotton crop and the uncertainty of the price. He did not advise farmers to cut out cot ton, but strongly urged that they cut down the acreage and increase the acreage of food crops.
 He further pointed out that the business and professional men of this country have more power than the kaiser and urged their co-opera- tion in this work.
 This meeting was the first of a se- ries of meetings of this kind and is the opening of an educational cam paign for food preparedness, under the direction of the state council of national defense. c. G. Henry IS county chairman. The county will be organized and educational talks will be made at the school and church houses in the county, similar to the ''four-minute talks" now being made at the picture shows.
 Dr. Butler was accompanied by w. .C. Lasseter, director of Agricultural Extension, Arkansas University Fayetteville and J. E. McKell, Dis trict agent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to wire trouble, afternoon reports of The Associated Press were not received by the Independent to- day
 l The Independent was forced to miss
 publication yesterday, owing to a breakdown of machinery.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01

There was a terrific explosion in the woods near Arkinda recently dur ing a small forest fire. It is be- 'lieved that nitroglycerine, hidden ln a log by safeblowers several years ago. exploded when the fire reached it
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01

The Everton Bazoo, edited by Sam P. Jones, and published at Everton, Boone county, is one of the latest additions to Arkansas journalism.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Several Fords stolen from Joplin, Mo-, and vicinity have been sold re- gently in and around Fayetteville.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch
 London, March 1.-The Russian council of peoples commissioners has decided to return to Petrograd, says the Russian official statement. The removal of elements of the population valueless in defense of the capital are being shipped away from the city.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01

Omer Frazier killed large eagle near Evening Shade recently. The eagle was battling with crow and MT. Frazier killed it with stone.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01

Miss Mabel Dicks, of the extension department of home economies, was here Wednesday, en route to Bates vile to assist the canning club agent, Mrs. Leland Bunch, in club work.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01

Associated Press Dispatch.
 London, March 1.-The Russian of- ficial News Agency at Petrograd re- ports the departure of the British and French embassies.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
ANNOUNCES FOR CORONER.

The Independent takes pleasure in announcing T. J. Mooney of Cache township as candidate for coroner of Jackson county, subject to the ac- tion of the democratic primary.
 MT. Mooney was born and reared in Jackson county and has host of friends who will stand by him in his race for coroner, to which position he has aspired since having been strong ly solicited to do so.
 Mir. Mooney is good farmer and business man, and if elected to the office will give splendid service.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01
APPROVE JACKSON COUNTY PROJECT
Advisory Board of the State Highway Commission Is Held In State Com
 missi0ner's Office.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March.-An important meeting of the Advisory Board of sSae State Highway Commission was lald yesterday in the office of the state commissioner. A number of projects was considered, and the fol- lowing road improvement districts were approved:
 No. 3, Randolph county, $13,439.11. No. 1, Boone county, $17,500.
 No. 6, Lawrence county, $7.200. No. 1, Jackson county, $15,000.
 No. 4, Jackson county, $20,000.
 No. 5, Jefferson county, $20,o00. No. 1, Craighead county (Jones- boro-Nettleton) s15,O00 additional. No. 2, Lafayette county, $12,2O5.52. No. 1, Columbia county, $8,046.O4. No. 2, Columbia county, s8,046.04. No. 1, Greene county, $14,000.
 No. 1, Benton county (additionaD ], ss,0Oo.
 No. 1, Sharp county (additionaD, l, s6,862.O8.
 Reconstruction Dollarway Pike, Jefferson county, $7,500.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01

Mrs. w. T. Altman, Mrs. s. F. Gil- more and Mrs. J. N. and N. D. Moon, estimabIe ladies of Swifton, were down shopping Thursday morning, returning on No. 4.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01

Judge McLain returned from Little Rock last night, where he went in the interests of projects above men, toned, and succeeded in securing these amounts from the state and fed eral aid funds. He was accompanied by John Stayton, attorney for Dis trict No. 4, and R. D. Wilmans, J. R. Holden and R. B. Hooker, commission CTS for District No. 1; and Sam Harvey of Tuckerman, J. A. Lindley of Battle Axe and Hub James of Newport, Route No. I commissioners for District No. 4, and W. A. Bowman, surveyors for both districts.
 D1a1 4La X c antc in thp In-
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01

Read the Advertisements in the In dependent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-03-01

(Continued on Page 2.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14
4 TWICE TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers.

one ot Interest to Our Headers.
 Good news bears repeating, and when it is confirmed after q long lapse of time, cvel if We hesitate to believe it at first hearing we feel secure in ac- cepting it's truth now. The following experience was confirmed over year later making 1t doubly convincing
 W,m. A. Quayle prop electric motor repair shop, 997 Harrison St, San Fran cisco, Calf, says: T was troubled with my kidneys for about two months. The kidney secretions were profusc and highly colored and I had to get up four or five times at night to pass them worked in @ lead mine a num- Der of years ago and I think that was the cause of my trouble. l became worried and went 10 a drug store and asked for the best kidney medicine
 Doans Kidney Pills promptly re- moved the trouble with my kidneys and I havo had no sign of it since"
 Over a year later Mr. Quoylo said: Never in my lfc have I enjoyed such good health as am now having give Doan's Kidney Pills all thc credit for they rid me of kidney trouble"
 60 cents, at all dealers Foster-Ml- burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. x. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14
ALASKA RATES TO BE ADVANCED
 BY LINES

The Seattle Times of Dec 18th has the following to say relative to the re- port that the freight and passenger rates of the steamship lines running between Seattle and Alaskan ports will be increased some time during the coming spring. The article Is printed under the caption; Alaska Rates to be Advanced by Lines.
 Officers of steamship companies op- erating between Seattle and ports In Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska have under consideration a general advance of both freight and passenger rates which will probably go into ef- feet soon after the first of the year. still further increases in the cost of operation as a result of the Euro pean war have made the advances necessary, according to traffic officers of the Seattle lines.
 There have been no increases in freight and passenger charges to Alas ka since last March. while the tariffs in every other part of the country have advanced, say Seattle steamship officers. They also point to the great hazard of the Northern route and the frequent and costly wrecks in the treacherous waters of the Alaska in- side passage.
 There will be 8 general revision of freight and passenger rates between Seattle and all ports in Alaska from Ketchikan to Dutch Harbor and when service begins to Cook Inlet Nome. St Michael and Kotzebue Sound, the charges to that part of the North will be made approximately higher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-14
PUBLIC DANCING CLASS

Commencing next Friday evening a 6.3o p. r., Mrs. Victor Andersen will give instructions in dancing three times weekly at Burgh Hall; evening elassss Tuesday and Friday from e.So g. m. to ii p. r.; afternoon elasses "Wednesday from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m. Rates St.oo per iessen. Every Friday a social dance win begin after instrue. ton hours. The public ls invined
 Adm. Gents Soc. Ladies Fcs