davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
WAR SAVINGS
SOCIETIES To
De ORGANIZED


WITH twenty representative citizens
present in response to call from II.
j.. AIlcr city chairman Of the war saw
lngs campaign, movement was in
augurdtcd Monday afternoon at the
War Savings headquarters for the or
eauiZatiOn i'm Phoenix ana tie imme-
date vicinity OF at least a5G War Saw
mgs societies. These societies. to con
sist of not less than ten members each.
will be organized i'm ever, business
house. every school every church and
wherever men and women are brought
together in large bodies
Thr uuruneo. ,r ,,, .v-..r e.,,.t,,..
.4,ri.ti,t ava. ' '''7
Fu awaken a retaliation, .,r,o-o., tl,o
men women ana cbijd,.,, ne ,,,71,. NY
faat i'm thcir hands Iine tho l.o,' -, ~
.rrcossr,,l t,roeec,tio,, IL H., ~
tLt, can ropdcr a.. ,,,,.,+ H., ~
patrioti. .or,.ic ,hrI,,,'t
from line ptir,b,eo 49, ,,t7,,..,,....'
tI.f,s CON ff,,f,,,, th,,,,,,,i,.. a.
or s,tot thiu.g ,,,. II ~ t.'o w.
rratU and nfricinnc,' ~. ~.
lahoi. and toato,.i.,ts ~ .,i,.t,r9 ?
,ul. armies i'm thn ri,ld. M w. -
NOT onoupb Iahor In tba ,i+od 49,
d. produce thS n,cat ,,a,i,t,. ~ .,.tio]os,
,,.,to.i ~. l'liV ol allleies
The Sam, ,i,,' UIi 1T'uIe's anu ~
and Irxi1ia wa o,a,.,d Io,a,.o 'p,liloi -
no lay tbe forndoiia,, fd. me-, v'.g Wa Wa
economy tbrouohnlIt tbo irnitad $50
and to hiring home 10 ~. ,,l<,,i, ~
fact th1t intelIiaent t,d co.,si,+oi,+
ing is NOT arr, nrohIem n, oco,1o,,,ics
blIt is the most wa sta,, tor,oi'1 ~,
sonal success
TO Obtain for tha oro1,e,,,,,,o.,,t g., l,,,o
amount of none, t6yo,,ab M . i,9' -
IttIc oovernment honds IL 49,
and host in-ost,,a,tt ~ 49, lile 7''l'7
at tho same time nro,-ide :, f,o+t,6d - ~
which ne small invosto1. r,.,I, M ~
,..,,.i,,o., ~, ~ i,,,1.,l;, - i'i
his country Members If W. e.a,,i,el
societies ,ladoe t1aroeal1-a. r. .,,trIll'7.,
the GOVERNMENT nv rafra irire fror,, I,,i
NECESSARY evnandituree IN, s,-st t'r,
s-inp and ~, oI,tainin'- ~, , $3.50,
In recognition of thei snirit Of na
triGtism The government vim Lesto1c
upon members Of war SAVINGS encie'
Ties badges designating degrees If
service Every indiyidu.I who b6cop,es
member of War savings eociat[,
will be given an attractive hadaa heaI-
ing n design of the torch nf Tihert,.
encireled with the words War savings
Service
Members Of War SAVINGS cncia4iae
who have made a speciaI Effort to oct
new members win be oiven = fIrt6ef
recognition in the nafure of a AZ
tinctive barge bearina tho daeio,, Of tbo.
torch of Liberty. the words "yVar S9v1
ings Service" ana bearing stars ia De
note the FOLLOWING degrees If sa,.,,ice.
E'irst-One star fndicatin@ tb3+ no
member. has secured 10 members aonl,
of whom has aco1ired a var s,,inoe
STAMP or thrift stamns Of equal valne
Second-Tvo stars indicatinp that
the member has secured "a members
each of whom has ecolItred var sa,,l
ines stamn or tbrift stap,,e If o,,,,al
value
Third Three stars in5ic,ti,,o. +,..
the member has seciierd ~ naa1,bars
each of whom has acouired q var cav
ings stamp of thrift stanns az a,I1a1
vaLio
Fourth ro,r stars irdio,+i,,,- mot
the rnonber has sncnrad ion raon,har',
,.,l, ~ IL, 49, >
;no. st,,,t, tt,ift " f ."
LIN, - ~ e'l"''
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
EARL CADDOCK IS
IN TRAINING CAMP
Republican A. p. Leased wire7

OMAHA, Feb. 12-Earl Caddocl,
champion wrestler, will not take part
in any more wrestling matches for
a while. Caddock is in the training
camp at Camp Dodge.
While arranging for match be-
tween Caddocl1 and Stecher, Omaha
promoters have been informed from
Camp Dodge that Caddock has been
ordered to cancel all his wrestling
dates and to get down to the business
OF soldering. 1t was intimated to the
promoters that unless Caddock set
tied down as a soldier it might resIlIt
in the suspension of all furloughs TO
men desiring to contest in athletic
events.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
Local Produce Market

Dealers are still paying SIS a ton for
tlrst grade alfalfa hay and very little
IS coming on the market at that price.
Other grades of hay are bringing from
S25 to $2S ton.
Eggs are coming on the market now
in large quantities and dealers are paw
ing from 43 to As cents a dozen. The
increase in the supply of eggs is largely
due to the present climatic conditions.
The local market is well supplied
with large variety of fruits and vege-
tables today, carloads of apples. ban
anas, potatoes and one of mixed veee-
tables having arrived in the city yes
tpr13N
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

NOTICE

Phoenix, Arizona, Feb s, 1918.
To Z F. Pierson you and you only
are notified that notice having been
given by the undersigned for the lien
upon that certain property described
as follows; Buick Model IL. And de-
manding that You come forward and
pay said judgment within 10 days af-
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
STOIJGH
IS HEARD HERE.

Henry W. slough, one of a great
number Of men who are deVoting all
their time and energy to Y. NJ. c. A.
war work. delivered one of the most
interesting talks ever heard in the
local high school auditorium. Monday
morning Mr.. Stough's speech was the
occasion Of an ASSEMBLY,. called at 10
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

Little present scarcity of farm labor
is shown in reports of county agri-
cultural agents as presented to the
state council of defense, by DR.. Charles
A. Lory, chairman of the councils
committee on food production, conser-
walton and marketing. In some coun-
ties there are surpluses. All, how
ever, anticipate shortages later.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
CASEY JONES
The Union Engineer.

Casey Jones in the days of yore
Worked on the Katy and the old
Lake Shore,
Did his bit on the l. and N,
But now is oneof Uncle Sans men.
Said Uncle Sam, "Now we're in the
war,
Why, I am the boss you are work
ing for,
You drove on the Reading and the
B. & o.,
You can do the same while I run the
show"
REFRAIN.
Casey Jones, working for the nation,
Casey Jones, always cool and cam,
Casey Jones, working for the nation,
Gets his running orders from Uncle
Open up the throttle and let her roll,
You've got a rush order for the coun-
try's coal,
The private owners couldn't get it
thru,
So we gave the job to Mr.. McAdoo.
Casey Jones will be glad to hear
The track is open and the block is
clear;
When the freight's congested he will
break the jam
or casey IS working Tor MS Uncle
Sam.
REFRAIN.
Casey Jones, working for the nation,
Casey Jones, helping break the jam,
Casey Jones, working for the nation,
Does his very darndest for Uncle
Sam.
Said Casey Jones, when the country
calls,
I'm fit and ready for my overalls;
On the Southern Pacific or the Santa
Fe,
Or the New York Central you can
call on me.
I'll rush munitions and beef and wheat
The things that soldiers need to fight
and eat;
I'll toot my whistle and III ring the
bell,
And III do my bit to give the kaiser
REFRAIN.
Casey Jones, working for the nation,
Casey Jones, run 'er thru kerslam.
Casey Jones, working for the nation,
Helps TO can the kaiser for his
Uncle Sam.
Beats them all la Relle Sc cipsr.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

Beats them all La Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denver.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

After you've answered all the ques-
Jions required by the QUESTIONABLE
you'll know yourself better than you
ever did before.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
Something Extraordinary


free scholarships which will equip you
to secure any commercial office or gov
ernment position as stenographer and
typist
4 These will be awarded as follows:
FIRST PRIZE Scholarship for best
government course to the young lady
securing the largest number of paid sub
scribers to The Bulletin between now
and March 10.
TSECOND PRIZE-Same as above, to
the young lady securing the second
largest number of paid subscribers be-
tween now and March 15
4 OTHER PRIZES-All who enter the
contest and fail to gain either first or
second prize scholarships will be given
checks for twenty-five per cent of the
total amount of subscriptions turned
into The Bulletin office between now
and March 18th.
4 A separate account of subscriptions
thus taken will be kept open to the in
Spcction of all contestants.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-02
REFRAIN

Casey Jones, working for the nation,
Casey Jones, run 'er thru kerslam,
Casey Jones, working for the nation,
Helps TO can the kaiser for his
Uncle Sam.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

circumstances would never have thot Of
resorting to brute force as an argument.
But after all it is hardly to be wondered
at when one remembers the kind Of stuff
that the daily newspapers. have been
dishing up to their readers for the past
several months. It has been nothing
but campaign of villifcation, bid for
mob violence that could but engender
hatred and dissension. Altho the people
of Comfrey, who took the law in their
own hands, so to speak, are guilty, never
theless in the final analysis the blame,
and the entire blame, must and will rest
rest with the newspaper men OF this state
who in their shortsightedness and in their
desire to win out in political campaign
so stirred up lot of people that they can
hardly restrain themselves from COM
hitting open acts of violence against
those who do not agree with them along
certain lines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
PAPER SUSPENDS

The Morton Enterprise which has been
owned and operated by H. F. Rubey
for the past five or six years was forced
to suspend publication the past week,
giving as their reasons for the suspension
the lack of patronage by the merchants.
Mr.. Rubey has put out good paper for
S small place like Morton and it is to
be regretted that he could not induce the
merchants to agree with him as to what
was right and fair in the. way of pat
ronage. However, it is barely possible
that Mr. Rubey's excessive 'loyalty''
grated on the feelings of some of those
he was constantly holding up to scorn
and it may be too that the threat made
by the Enterprise last winter to reveal
the names of all who discontinued the
paper was the cause of his losing the
support of some who might otherwise
have stayed with him. People do not
like to be driven and threatened and
when there is chance to get even for
that sort of treatment they are bound to
take the opportunity. 1t is a lot easier
to lead than it is to drive and apparently
that is the lesson the Enterprise has had
to learn. Morton merchants may also
learn that town without newspaper
is pretty apt to be a dead one and no
doubt they will be anxious to have some
one else start up. It seems that the
Enterprise plant can not even be sold
at fair price this year because the
merchants will not guarantee to support
any man who comes in and takes the
plant off Mr.. Rubey's hands. This is
short-sighted policy and the situation,
is deplorable one viewed from every
angle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
PLAN
FOR CELEBRATION.
EVERYTHING PROMISES WELL
FOR HAPPY OBSERVANCE IS.
OF THE FOURTH
NOISE AND SMOKE ELIMINATED
~ DAY WILL BE SPENT in
QUIET PLEASURES Fl.

At a meeting of the committee on
arrangements for the dedication OF the
log cabin held at Turner Hall Park
Saturday evening, Fred Hamann was
elected Chairman and VIM. F. Meile
Secretary. There was very little work
done outside of selecting committees to
look after certain preliminary work and
report at a meeting which is, to be
held at the park this "Wednesday
evening. -
Parade Planned "
Carl P. Manderfeld and VIM. F. Meile
were appointed as committee on the
parade. They were instructed to get
into touch with the committee of the
Commercial Club and to work hand in
hand with them in the matter of ar
ranging the different features Of the
parade. It was planned to have a
meeting of the members of the Com
mercial Club at the club rooms last
evening and take such action as would
be necessary to insure satisfactory
display.
Program And Refreshments
John H. Weddendorf, John Henle and
Miss Alice Haeberle were appointed as
a committee on program. They have
under consideration now different num-
beers that should appear on the program
and will present tentative program at
the meeting tonight. Fred Hamann,
Robert Albrecht, Fred Behnke, and Geo.
Marti are to look after the refreshments
and entertainment features in the park
during the afternoon and evening.
The ladies on the committee will, of
course, have charge of the ice cream
stands. In addition to selling the 5 cent
ice cream cones it is planned to serve
ice cream sundaes in the log cabin
and some of the ladies are planning how
to make the interior of the log cabin
look very attractive. 1t will of course
become necessary to give names to
these various sundaes to deserved during
the afternoon and evening and if anyone
has an especially appropriate name to
suggest the committee would be very
much pleased to hear of it.
Hofmeister's Band has been secured
to furnish the music during the after
noon and for the concert in the evening.
A picture has been taken Of the log
cabin and it is the intention to sell
ribbons with a picture of the log cabin
as a souvenir of this dedication to help
defray the expenses. Everything so
far looks very favorable for splendid
and successful celebration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
UNWORTHY OF THE SACRIFICE

IF George Washington or Abraham
Lincoln were to take a ghostly walk
down the aisles of time and happen to
stsn into Mankato, the home OF Long
Distance Fighter Joe Reynolds, we
waynder what sort of look would appear
mn their faces as they contemplated the
ssnrt of freedom their efforts had secured
FBr their native land. 1t is safe guess
that they would certainly not recognize
Mankato for portion Of the good old u.
s. 4. for which they gave their lives
but would imagine that they had strayed
FrY1 the road to America and had fallen
N evil places, located perhaps in Darkest
Africa or in the Russia they knew of
did One can imagine the look of sorrow
that would settle upon the homely feat
ares Of Old Abe as he saw the descendants
xf thase who waged the awful Civil
Ma for freedom tear the stars and stri pes
irom the possession of others and throw
them upan the ground and drag them
in the dirt and trample upon them. 1t
is not so easy to imagine what the stately
Father of his Country would have felt
bue We are inclined to believe he would
nave looked about quickly for his Ratchet
do use upon the wild hoodlums who
sattaek4d the farmers there at Mankato
III this civilized (?) day and age, or per-
maps, with his slower judgment he might
hav@ seen that it was not really the
aoodlums at fault but rather men like
Joe Reynolds who sit in places removed
Srom the scene of strife where their
precious skulls are in no danger of get
ting cracked and egging on the ir-
Ees ponsibles with words of violence and
azsrsd~ Shame on you Joe Reynolds,
and all such as you! You are not worthy
that the boys go across and fight for you
aud your kind.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
GERMAN WOMEN NOW
MUST BE ENROLLED j I Q | i
ALIEN ENEMIES.
NOT ALLOWED TO CHANGE
RESIDENCE a.a... +.
MUST HAVE FINGER PRINTS
TAKEN AND FURNISH 4
PHOTOGRAPHS p ~

Registration of all German women
aliens IA years old and over began Mon
day in Minnesota and will continue for
ten days. All German born women
except those who have married American
citizens will be required to register.
If an American woman has married a
German alien she also is required to reg
lister. =.
Austrian Subjects Not Included
Female subjects of the Austro-Hun-
garian empire are not required to reg
lister as yet Women who were born
or have lived as German subjects in
Alsace-Lorraine since 1871 and in Schles-
wig-Holstein since 1866 and now living
in the United States are considered alien
enemies and must register unless they
have become citizens of America by
marriage or naturalization.
Internment For Disobedience
Failure to register within fifteen days
after the registration closes makes
alien women subject to internment for
the period of the war.
A QUESTIONABLE must be filled out by
each alien woman in writing and finger
prints will be taken of both hands and
three photographs of each registrant
will be attached to the QUESTIONABLE.
Must Stay Put
Following the registration no alien
woman will be allowed to change her
place of residence without permit from
the registration officer. In New Ulm
the registration will take place at the
police station. In cities of less than
5000 POP ulation the registration takes
place at the post Office.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

When me stops moment and thinks
about some Of the brutal attacks that
Esra recently committed upon decent,
iaw-dordlag farmers who simply desired
90 show their preference for a guber-
material candidate by arranging a booster
tour thru their own county, we wonder
that SO much vindictiveness can be ex-
hibited by citizens who under ordinary
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
NO PARK CONCERTS .,
FOR TWO WEEKS

There will be no park concerts given
by YOUNGSTERS Band either next Sun
day or the Sunday after as the band boys
have been engaged to furnish music
for various doings at other places. There
is an Equity Picnic next Sunday at Anton
Henle's grove in Milford and St. Peter
has hired the band for some doings on
the Goth.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
SHOOT At HUNTERS REST

Joseph Chaser got into the limelight
at last Sundays shoot at Hunters
Rest and walked off with the gold medal.
Henry Meyer was close second scoring
Ill to Glaser's 172. It seems as tho the
iHauenstein family have decided to- give
no one else az chance for the leathas.
medal. John Hauenstein managed #
secure it at this shoot with the score
143. Henry Meyer and Joseph XII.
have about decided to secure the 20
medal at the shoot next Sunday. II
following scores were made: y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

This is the season of poor memory.
The assessor is abroad Watch the
patriots forget Madelia NeWs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
WOULD YOU BELIEVE 1T?

At the trial of some of those arrested
in Martin County lately in connection
with Non-partisan troubles the court
stated that so far as the complaint
was concerned there were number of
assertions of misconduct that had not
been borne out by the testimony. How
ever, one thing had been proved: that
the young man refused to remove the
Lindbergh banner from his car when
ordered to do so by Marshal Rolloff
and for the offense, he would find him
guilty; also that because of the youth
and good reputation the boy had always
borne, he should make the punishment
much lighter than as though he were
an older man. A $25 fine and costs,
or twenty days in jail was then pro-
nounced.-Marti1a County Independent.
From which it would appear that it
is crime in the State of Minnesota
singly to refuse to take a political banner
from an auto when ordered to do so by
the minions of the law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

The whole world is hoping for
universal disarmament at the close of
the present war. Why all this talk
about compulsory military training then?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
Mrs. Mary Kruger

Mrs. Mary Kruger died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Foss, Reeds
burg, on Wednesday, June IL, aged
over Co. years. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the st. Peters Lutheran church, OF
which she had been member for
many years, and interment will take
place in the new st. Peters cemetery.
Mrs. Kruger was born in Hanover,
Germany, December "a, 1852, and
came to this country at the age Of
eighteen years. In 1872 she was mar
ried to Henry Kruger, and they lived
on a farm west of this city He died
in 1897 and for several years Mrs.
Kruger has made her home in this
city with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Foss.
Besides the daughter mentioned the
children who survive are:
Mrs. Peter Sussner, Mrs. William
Brunhoefer, Albert and Louis Kruger
of Reedsburg and Rudolph Kruger Of
Milwaukee. The children were all
present at the funeral.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
NELSON ANDERSON
GETS 3 CUB BEARS

Nelson Anderson and his two sons
captured three little cub bears about
two weeks ago The Andersons live
on the shores of Lake Namekagen
some fourteen miles from Grand
View
While one of the sons was going a
short cut through the woods he dis
covered three bear cubs and at once
started to make a closer acquaintance
with the little fellows. No sooner had
he begun to be interested than the
mother bear appeared on the scene
pany the little ones had found She
suddenly charged at the man who by
this time became aware of the situa-
ton and hastily securing club he
used it with most telling effect. Back
and forth round and round, bear and
man, man and bear went first one
way then the other now one then the
other claimed the victory. While the
scrap was going on the cubs all climb
ed tree and watched the contest.
w I'm SQu0dlS vi lIISut anu 81 uuIS VI
delight they urged their mother on
but that man and that club were too
much and with a broken bleeding nose
the mamma bear retired in good
order to gather strength for a new
attack. Mr.. Anderson took advantage
of superior knowledge and hastily
tied his jacket around the tree and
skipped for home, where he told his
father and brother Of the find. They
Immediately went and found the little
baby bears still up the tree and
gathering them up took them home.
Having fed and cared for the little
ones Mr.. Anderson being a law abid
inf citizen, sat down and wrote the
state conservation commission ask
ing permission to keep the cubs.
However the state fathers Of fore st
and field thought otherwise and
hastened to Grand View and in the
name of the state claimed the cubs
and took them away to Madison town
where they are supposed to wax and
grow big and strong and hereafter
delight thousands and thousands Of
mark visitors who could never go to
the forest to find or see such animals.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-20
Koepp-WaiIace

On Saturday afternoon, June s, at
8 o'clock at the Evangelical church in
Portage, Rev. DiekvOss united in mar
riage Miss Nellie M. Wallace of De-
korra and Alex Rudolph Koepp of Cal
edonia. The bride is the oldest daugh-
ter of William Wallace Of Dekorra,
and is a highly respected and accom-
plished young lady. The groom is a
son of August Koepp Of Caledonia and
one of the most promising young farm
ers Of that vacinity.
The bride wore write satin trimmed
with shadow lace and bead trimming,
and carried white roses and ferns.
Miss Clara koepp, acting as brides
maid, wore yellow silk and carried vel
low roses and ferns. George Wallace,
brother of the bride, acted as grooms-
man.
Immediately after the ceremony,
amid a shower Of rice and good wishes,
the newly welded couple left for a
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will reside in Caledonia