davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
N. c. Higher
Wheat Prices

Raleigh, Mar. 8.-There is no
propect Of wheat in North Caro-
lima or elsewhere in the United
States selling at a higher price
during the next eighteen mon tbs
than prices which are being quo
ted at the present time. North
Carolina farmers are getting more
for wheat than the wheat growers
OF any state in the Union as a re-
suit Of the absence Of any restric-
tions as to what small mills shall
pay for local wheat.
This in substance, is the reply
the Federal Food Administration
has made to farmers who have
been holding a part Of their last
years s crop of wheat for higher
prices. A number Of these farmers
still have a considerable quantity
OF wheat on hand and have made
inquiries as to the prospects Of an
increase in the price Of wheat,
realizing that holding through the
spring is detrimental to the quail
lty Of wheat.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
FLOCK
INTO SERVICE
{By United Press.)

Petrograd, Mar. 8.-The war
commissariates plan Of arming
whole Russian people offered the
;,nmeaiate opportunity for all de-
string to learn military science to
do so. lu
The Russian have retreated to
Jameburg after their withdrawal
from Narva. hamburg is being
fortified with the aid of reinfor-
cements from Petrograd railway
men from Narva.
Reports state that the Germans
have halted operations in accord
ance with General Hoffman 5
orders.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
Small Arms
Produce n Good

Washington, Mar S-Rifle and
cartridge productions in the
United States has developed in
volume and in quality on scale
assuring the satisfactory equip
ment Of the Army according to
Secretary of War.
To achieve the rife an ammu-
milton production program the
Government has expended Or has
obligated itself to expend, during
10 months Of war, $40O,OOO,O00,
and 200 officers, and $4,000 men,
and 10000 women have been en-
gagged exclusively in the manu-
facture Of rifles and cartridges.
Two Government plants and three
privately owned plants are en-
gagged in making rifles and one
Government plant and nina pri-
vately owned plants are engaged
in cartridge manufacture. OorGi-
nance experts in this country AMI
in Europe are in agreement lat
The United States Army is being
equipped with two Of the best
three rifles in the world.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
HOG ISLAND CARPEN-
TIERS STRIKE TODAY
POSTING OF NOTICES OF OV ERTIME LESS THAN UNION
DEMANDS CAUSES THE TIE UP OF WORK IN
THE SH HIPYARD
EVIDENT NEED FOR STRINGENT MEASURES
tBy UNITED PRESSl

Philadelphia, Mar. S.-Following
the posting Of the schedule at the
Hog Island shipbuilding yards al
lowing time and half instead of
double time for overtime on holi-
days and Saturday afternoon
work three thousand members of
the Philadelphia council Of the
Brotherhood Of carpenters and
joiners were called out on strike
today.
Officials at the plant refuse any
information.
Strikers declare that the work
on the yards will be tied up by
tonight.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
Motors Tested
For Altitude

Washington, Mar. 8.-When
1lrst Liberty motor was ready to
be tested it was taken to Pike s
Peak that it mi ght be studied
While running under atmospheric
conditions obtaining at high al
tltudes. This difficulty Of bring
the motor to the mountain is now
oyercomed at the Department of
Commerce Bureau Of Standards
at Washington, by bringing the
mountain to the motor.
Alroplane motors are now tested
at the Bureau Of Standards in a
laboratory where various condi-
lions corresponding to high alti-
tudes and low temperatures are
secured. The engine is placed in
an air tight concrete room, pro-
Vlded among other things with
refrlgerator coils and large
pump to reduce the pressure of
the air. By use Of this appara-
tus motors may be observed under
conditions similar to those at diff
1erent attitudes, which might
otherwise be done only by actual
alrplane flights.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
GERMAN CHILDREN FEED
0E<<>'MERICAN BREAD
RELATIVES OF RICl- 0MANs ARE SENT TO sWITZER-
LAND WHERE Fo. I rom UNITED STATES IS
EASILY OBTAINED
U-BOATS ALLOW EDIBLES TO PASS THERE
BY VIM. Philip Simms

Omitted press stan Correspondents
Zurich, Mar. 8.-Hungry Ger
mans here get a square meal.
Rich Germans send their families
here for the duration Of the war.
Germans and hungry allies oc-
cupy every hove in Switzerland.
German children are eating
bread sent from the United States
to Switzerland. This bread is
passed by U-boats manned by
fathers and brothers of the Ger
man children sent here by them to
be out Of danger while the war
lasts.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
{By United fress.)

Washington, Mar. 8.-A gener-
al disapproval Of the Russo-Ger-
man peace terms is expressed in
Moscow, according to messages
from Consul Hammers, under date
Of March 6, which came to the
state department today.
He reported that the anarchist
movement was becoming stronger
and said that some persons had
been killed and wounded by
bombs.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
POLISH TROOPS
HAVE DESERTED
lBY UNITED PRESS,

Washington, Mar. 8.-One Pol
ish brigade in Austrian service
deserted in a body and is now
wandering in northern Besarabia
messages received by the state
department today said.
The soldiers dissatisfied with
the Ukraine peace in it's bearing
upon Poland.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
WISCONSIN BOY
KILLS NEGRO
,BY UNITED PRESS)

irwin, Va. Mar. 8.-Drecal P.
Shelly, son Of Wisconsin, killed
his colored man here last night
using a shot gun. Shelly is in
Goochland jail awaiting the ar
rival of his father.
Drecal Shelly was in sanitor-
ium in the west for a long time
for nervous troubles.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
CARS
AGAIN CURTAILED
fBv United Press!

Washington, Mar. 8.-A further
cut in the production Of Ameri-
cas- pleasure cars Of about ten
per cent may be made at any
time.
The present reduction Of twenty
five per cent will probably be
made thirty five per cent less
than last years production.
Shortage of labor, chrome leath-
er and steel is the reason given
making the cut necessary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
(By United Press.>

Washington, Mar. ESPECIAL
industrial calls for drafted men
to fill any needs in France that
this country may be in special
needs of will be made in the next
few months.
Men from fourhundred branch
es Of industries will be taken it
is estimated today.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
LIQUID FIRE
ATTACK SAMMlES
fBy UNITED 1RESS>

London, Mar 8.-The German
attack with liquid fire on the
American forces northwest of
Toulon, in the St. Mish sector,
was repulsed on Thursday, ac-
cording to dispatches received
here today.
The American sentries) drove
off the enemy patrol Of forty men
on the same front.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08

Mr.. n A. Riddick was in Washing
ton, N. c. this week and made nice
contract with Mr.. C. L. Carrow in
which the latter agrees to purchase
$40. 900. International trucks during the
wear from the n. A. Riddick Motor
Car Company, three of which were I'M
mediately delivered.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
COM. FAV0RS
ALIEN SERVICE
(By United Press J

Washington, Mar. 8.-The SEN
ate military committee today re
ported favorably Senator Flech-
er's resolution providing that the
president may draft certain aliens
into the service of the United
States.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08

London, Mar. 8.-London was
raided by enemy aeroplanes last
night
Lord French announced today
that two aeroplanes reached the
city and succeeded in dropping
bombs. Two other planes, COM
ing up the Thames estuary, turn
ed baek.-.-Those that crossed
dropped bombs southwest and
northwest Of North London.
Several houses were reported
demolished.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
NEWBERN BANK
MEMBER RESERVE
[By United Press.)

Richmond, Va. Mar. 8.-The
Newbern Banking and Trust Co.
Of Newbern, n. G. has been today
admitted as a member of the Fifth
Federal Reserve district.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
AUSTRlANS ON
WEST FRONT
(By United Press)

Rome, Mar. Equestrian troops
have been sent to France, accord
to the Prussian war minister s
statement in the Reichstag. He
refuses to give thenumber Of
Austrians on the west front.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
POPE PRAISES
WILSON'S PEACE
(By United Pre9s)

Rome, Mar. President
Wilson's peace proclamation is
doing more for cause Of popular
peace than 100000 swords,
the Vatican authorities state the
Holy Father has publicly express
ed this as his opinion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
ANOTHER RAID
OVER LONDON
(Bv United Press.)

London, Mar. 8.-Eleven per-
sons were killed and forty-six in
jured in the air raid over north
London last night, according to
the announcement Of Lord French
at noon today.
It is also feared that others are
buried i nthe wreckage.
Reports from the coast declare
that the vivid Aurora Boraalis
over the North Sea Illuminated the
coast and made it possible for
last night s moonless air raid.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-03-08
WAR DEPARTMENT
MAN CAUGHT
fBv [ nited Press.)

Washington, Mar. 8.-Oswald
r. Kuehne was caught with i'm
portant ordinance data and is held
for investigation.
Kuehne is employed in the war
department Offices in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
AMERICAN A|RMEN
READY FOR DUTY
RIGHT At START

PARTS, oct T." Correspondence OF
the Associated prcss1 Americans
VINO loin French cgctdrtllcs can from
the moment OF their arrival take pant
in bombing expeditions, thanks 10 III"
sound training they have received. say
French aviation authorities. Tho
work OF "a single group, that under
Major Nulllcmin, mey be taken 80 H.
lustratc this statement
During tho -bombardmcut OF y bat
tlcticld. Second Lieutenant BonfIls.
the observation officer having been
KILLED, hIs pilot. Second Lieutenant
HALEY, an American, although him
self severely wounded IN tho arm.
succeeded IN bringing the body Of his
companion back INTO tho French
Ilucs HallcN brought down a German
Plane hat dav.
SECOND Lieutenant Lloyd Schacffcr,
observation officer. was severely
wounded lu a fight, gaining "a
citation which spoke OF him az 'an
american observation officer Of the
Ncry tirst rank, giving fresh proofs
OF courage and admirable coolnoss
each day. In tull battle ne carried
ont uttoru commandments at low all
tiildcs."
Moior Vullamin has cited Harold
WILSON Andrews. second lieutenant
observation Officer, ds remarkable
for dash and skin Always IN the
breach sinCo tho late German often
aiNc. ne hts taken part IN %sclornl
fights. Ito returned from one with
nineteen shell splintrrs IN his plane ="
Andrews Was attacked I'm u instance
hy eighteen enemy machines. but sue
cccdcd m getting AWAY. The mex
day he brought down an enemy
plane
"Offio,r pilot Of great courage and
high ruusui'nuuusnosg," SAYS a Cita.
ton OF lIput Edward King Mncpon-
ala, who took part IN ten Battlefield
bo-mhardmouts during tho fighting ON
inc Aisuc md iu picardy. Two wee
tories aro credited TO him.
licut PHO William nosvolor after
seven months work with mo Amer
lean ambulance, enlisted IN the AVA
ton, won e citation for hia work m
nine homhurdments ON the battle
itolds Having brought down au en-
envy IN one fight. b, returned with
nine bullets IN his machine,
Lieut.. Pilot John Glover BE- another
American cited b> Major tuillomin
us always rcud, to s,aIi, and always
~oluutoorins Inns given every iny
fresh proofs of the WONDERFUL quail
taos OF lIt race
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
GIRLS! HAVE WAVY,
THICK, GEOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Save your hair! Double its beauty
in d few moments
try this! \

u YOU care FOR heavy hair thar
glistcns with beauty and b. radiant
with lif' has an lncpupauah.r soft
ness and Is fluffy A'tt i%-,rous, rs
banderine
Just one application double. tho
beauty Of your hair, besides u mime
diutely dissulVes overy particle OF dan
druif, YOU cannot have nice. heavy.
healthy hair n % have uaFirutf
This destructive ~Curf rohs the hair
0t its lustrc, 10 strength and 10 VerN
ht". ana u not overcome II produces
a tevDrishuess ana itching uf the
scalp the hair GOT famish. loosen
and die then tn hair fails out fast
II Your hair has been neglected aud
D. thin faded. dry. s'raggN or too
uilN get u small bottle uf kuowlton's
baudefinc 40 auY druE store on toilet
counter fur q few rents; apply a little
. directed and ten minutes aftsr YOU
viii saS this was tho best Investment
yuu ever made,
W. sincerely believe regardless ~
every thing else advertised. tbat II you
desire soft. iu-truus. beautiful hair anil
lot uf a. mo- dundruff-no ttctlng
scalp and mo- more falling hair
must use knowlton's Danderine, II
eventually WHY not nov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
WAR RULINGS HAVE
SERIOUS EFFECT ON
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Ncw York, DOT 2S Tho difficulties
urd,r which football practice and
play rs being attempted az q number
OF iho eastern colleges is typtticd by
me experiences at Cornell and West
Nirpiui1. IN outline OF The Time pos
sihlo for athletes al Cornell ~ given
lu a rcoort article On the subject
printed m one OF the university pub-
licaiions In part u Is as follows:
Hours that have been set aside
for recreation and sport purposes are
"Wednesday afternoon rom 4 10 @
O'Clock ana SATURDAY, afternoons Az
additional period has been granted
for practice OF the football team,
from I 10 o O'Clock Monday after
Moons Thus tho football team val
have four hours outdoor practice u
week hosidcs SATURDAY afternoon for
playing such games as II may DO pos
sihlo 90 arrange.
rs the war department is cmpha-
slzinK athletics for recreation, track
athletics arc likely a. be OF in infor-
NAL character not unsimilar IN tho
programs that Coach Jack MoatloS
haa arranged an the past Tor the inter-
college and utcr-oompuny games IN
attempt viii be- made To provide sports
and exercises that Will be- of phN steal
benefit aud az the same time be en-
tcrthlutuE
Tho r"nCr1l scheme Of recreation
that Professor Young viii work out
viii De of uu intCt-compuny nature.
Competition viii be stimulated among
the various units OF the : \. z G.
tho naval mon and tho marines. and
efforts viii he devoted Ca encourage
"a large number OF men 10 lake part
IN the games Each CON many VIII
organize teams to- take part IN the
competitions
Football plans are NOT as ySt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

tuuttc ~ the artisans and pca-uut4.
tuVtp b. only Hu from OF sterile MOI.
r, t'i, and suffer Thus t good
peasant OF Tuscany depicted 20 me
the strange conditions n which INV"
world TODAY has been placed 10,
dohrth and the lowering Of moue,
Another describcd the o~Notturnihr
brought about nv the ancient order OF
things. saying 'Div, merchandise ran
after none, tudu, One runs nftor
uIcrshuudisp
Mans ScuurgcS vi mite.
roa,th and lowered money pat-
aly.is ~ transportation. an tho
,ourgcs ato united TODAY tu torment
mankind hut tho TRIAL viii ho shorter
Do b. b. met with q -tuut heart aud
without purtilc Illusions.
Instead of cultIyauur the ground orr
Wtuutt,turtuE DOB Workshops th"
things man needs tp ,lothc himself
1ud ruIu, "a little Of nfr. from ten 20
twenty millions uf men are under
arms 'o fight tgr greatest war cot the
centuries aud many millions have
dropped them usual trades tu make
arms which the ,umhntnnts use.
VINO ctu marvel Therefore. n tho
world poorer COZ if the Sum
toiIl 81 the roud things ht tho DIS
poral OF man each year grows less ls
not human tabor the suurCc Of nl
wealth Ana tf wealth dhuinishos.
what else can b." done while awaiting
hotter times. than to live more siut-
ply
Therefore let us honor thrift. sim 70
plicitN and the ancient virtdos. which
they would blazon over the cities in
the nam" of progress Thoy can still
render their need Of service to the
%nNnnln-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
AirpIane Makes
z Miles Minute

Pittsburgh. ia, oct 20 FLYING at
on average speed Of more than ~ ,
miles a minute, James NJ. ~Schoonmul-
or, Jr, sou ~ the vice president of
mo pittsburgh ana Lake Eri' railroad
covered tho distance Of 22s miles from
The Wright flying field tt Dayton.
tu Pittsburgh IN one h1ur aud fort"
five minutes Schooumttcr was pi-
luted by Howard Riueharf Tho flight.
which was mad in u DO lilyilnnl
four battlo plane, rs believed 20 Dc Il
record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30

Rationirg hy she way. operate %
cut down TINS contradiction hy hair
aud limit consumption to Keep down
the price This %eNpcdiont iN mochHu'-
cal fistidious ana 80 contrary to the
spirit OF the times that it irriiHtes
small and great hut the small ana the
great should convince themselves that
it b. "a necessary measure aud uA 90
simplify the inconvenience doing what
IL calls for spontaneously auu limit
ing consumption
The trial is a hard one Plenty and
easy living We're the greater, also tn,
only compensatiOns which the age Of
iron and fire had spread broadcast to
compensate the masses Tor the heavy
burdens and an" severe discipline Ca
when they were subjected
instead today. the times do not app
pear prOdlgaL Even Tor Ihe mOst fol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
German Council
Approves Recent
Government Plan
~ 10 .,soal.tfo fss,'

Copenhagen oct 20. Ths German
federal counci has approved the bin
amending the imperial constitution in
the form as adopted by the reichstag.
according 10 a Berlin telegram.
The reichstaE on Saturday amended
the constitution hy placing To mill
ttty authorities under the control %
the civil government. Tho measure
was adopted hy "A large majority. The
retirement Of General Ludendurff has
been reported as having been due a.
The passage 81 the measure by the
roiChFtag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-30
Older Draftees y
Not to Be Quite
So Hard-driHed

Washington, oct 30 older drafted
mon are 90 be- put INTO shape for ser
vice through modified physical train
ing exercises loss JrduuuH than the
nurse designed tor men between ~
aud 30 camp commanders were or
dorcd today To- train the older men
l~rudually. especially i the early
stage. sp they VIII suffer nu ~ -
tects from too strenuous cNcfyise or
uVetWufk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
LUCKY AUTO ACCIDENTS.
- / !.

stf$S Y t...9 r
While George Fischer was standing
looking at wrecked car in the little
Cottonwood River at the bottom Of the
lick Hill, Christ Dahl ran into Fischer's
car which he had left standing on the
side of the bridge. Christ was coming
down the hill at a very good clip and it
was impossible for him to stop his car in
time to prevent tie collision. AS a
result OF the impact Christ's wife, child
rem and mother We're thrown out of the
car but no one was seriously hurt. Both
cars were damaged and it may cost be-
tween $50 and 500 to make the nee
cessary repairs. On Fischer's car tie
two tenders We're taken off, On Dahl's
car the front axle was bent and the
radiator and fender were damaged. The
Dahl car was so badly damaged that it
had to be hauled in and Fred Thiede of
Searles was kind enough to bring the
Dahl family to town.
This happened about seven o'clock
in the evening and shortly before that
this particular place had been scene
of another auto accident, when a man
from Madelia driving a Villers car in
which there were three other men and
a woman about IS years old were on
their way home from New UIm to
Madelia, where they lived. The driver
tried to make the hill on high but found
that he could not Go it and changed to
low - -~..
The car commenced to back down the
hill and TIE brakes refused to hold. 1t
kept backing down tie hill at speed
which was increased from moment te
moment. One of the men jumped out
and by means of heavy stones which he
placed in the track of the wheels tried
to stop the car but without avail. II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
Mrs. Henry Moll is visiting with Ter

Mrs. Henry Moll is visiting with Ter
daughter in Wabasso.
Alex Garrow is at home on a short
furlough from the University training
school at Cincinnati.
Henry Moli, ST., is visiting with the
Spoerhase family in La Porte. He
intends to return this week. 81
Mrs. Fred Spoerhase and the George
Schiemann family of Winthrop were
Sunday visitors in New Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams, Of Min
neapolis are visiting at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Giese. - s
Mrs. Henry Engel went to Mankato
Thursday to attend the graduation
exercises at the State Normal school
there. Her daughter Rosebud is among
the graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rhode, Kate Dit
benner and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dit
benner, of Morgan, MINI. visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kiesling
several days last week.
Miss Latana Ackerson WHO taught
in the public schools at Elbow Lake
Mimi, has returned to her home jim this
city. She will spend the summer vaca-
ton here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
Miss Edna Fritz entertained number
oof her college friends Monday.

Miss Edna Fritz entertained a number
,oof her college friends Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kosek are the
parents of baby boy born recently.
Louie Keehler is visiting with relatives
lin Minneapolis. He will remain for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Christensen, of Fair
lax visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
x.Carl Case the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Loose and Miss
IEdna Pollei have returned from a visit
with the formers parents in Morgan
Harry Heymann, of Huron, S. D.. is
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Otto Heymann. h
The firm of Schwendinger and Schuster
has a crew of men at work re-decorating
she interior of the Lutheran Church
at Nicollet.
Alfred Schweppe, of St. James, MINI.
who visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Thiede will leave today (Wednes-
day. for training in the Naval Station
at the Great Lakes.
The southern Minnesota Dentists
convention which began at Mankato
June 18th VII continl tc-lay.
These in attendance from this city are
DR.. H. w. Rieke and DR.. c.. w. Miller
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING

Tie Second District of Women's
Clubs held a convention in Lake Crystal
June 5, and 7, Mrs. F. P. Starr, WAS
the representative of the Literary Club
of this city and Mrs. H. H. Walters rep
resented the Current News Club. Lake
Crystal entertained about one hundred
and eighteen club women during the
meeting. The program was very in
teresting. TIE State President express
ed TIE sentiment that it was the best
meeting they had ever had. There was
an unusually large number Of State
officers present. = .~.~.s z"s4
The. following were reelected to their
old offices: Mrs. G.. H. Asch, Spring
field, President; Miss Edna Cole, Lake
Crystal, Vice President; Mrs. R. NJ.
Potter, Springfield, Corresponding Secre-
tary; Mrs. Chute, Fairmont, Recording
Secretary; Mrs. E.. H. Poppitz, jackson,
Treasurer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
JUNE SETTLEMENT

According to County Auditor Louis
G. Vogel this years June settlement:
was the biggest and quickest that he
and County Treasurer III. ] Berg have
ever gotten out Over $260,000, an
increase Of virtually SAC, 900 since last
year, has been collected in the shape Of
taxes since March LIST and this money
had to be apportioned among the different
funds.
Altho the tax payers know that there
has been a steady increase in taxes for
many years, still they will be surprised
to learn that tie taxes have practically
doubled within the last five. or six years.
In June 1907 there was on hand for
distribution II TIE June settlement,
: 113, 277.79. Three years later this had