davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
TEACHERS HELP

Friday and Saturday of last week
and Monday of this week the Audu-
bon teachers did their bit of service
for the government by answering the
call made by President Wilson for
the purpose of making a card index
for each registrant in Audubon
county. There were something over
1900 questionaires filled out in this
county. The teachers loyalty and
willingness to cooperate and assist
in this and other duties of the city
and community certainly deserves
commentator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
FRIENDS SPRING SURPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Northup were
quite agreeably surprised on last
Thursday evening when some twenty
neighbors and friends came to their
home and took them completely by
surprise. The occasion was the 42nd
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Northup
The company brought refreshments
with them and after several hours
of social conversation, dainty lun-
cheon was served AS a token Of
remembrance the guests left Mr..
Northup a substantial present. which
he prizes very highly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
SPEEDY SETTLEMENT

w. II. Faulkner. of Des Moines,
representing the United States In
surance Co. was in Audubon last
week on business with their local
agent. Ralph ID. Hawks. regarding
the fire loss sustained by Miles Gard.
ner when his fine country residence
was destroyed two weeks ago. The
amount of insurance carried was i'm
mediately adjusted and without the
least dickering. which goes TO show
that II. ID. Is In the employment OF
a fair and substantial company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
PUBLIC SALE ON
THURSDAY, FEB. 21st

Will sell SO head of live stock on
Thursday, February 21st at the j. G.
Johnston farm one mile north and
mile and three-quarters east of Ross,
These include five head of mules,
two head of horses, twenty head of
cows and fifty-six head of hogs. Will
also sell farm machinery, hay. 3S
bus. of good early red seed corn, a
large number Of chickens of the pure
bred Langshan variety, etc. Don't
forget the date. Thursday, Februay
21st. w. II. Johnston, Manager. M.
S. Kness, Auctioneer. f. l.. Ander-
son, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
RECEIVED FANCY DOG

DR.. II. c. Rogers has just received
a registered Boston terrier. known
as Society Bell, from the dog ken
nels of DR.. C. l.. Italian. of Moores-
Vile. Ind. The dog is one of the
finest in the United States and comes
from the best kennels in this coun-
try. The doctor is justly proud of
his well bred pup.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

o. w. Sprouse is cited to appear in
the court of Justice White tomorrow
having been charged by
Chris Jensen with stealing a wagon
load of corn from his place. one
mile west of Lone Willow school.
A search warrant was issued and
it is claimed that the corn was found
in the Sprouse barn in the southeast
part of town. partly covered with
hay
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
IN HER NEW QUARTERS

Miss Anna Andersen moved the
fore part of the week from her old
stand in the Harper building to her
new location in the ID. w. Wood
building. recently vacated by ]. j..
Haals. This will give Miss Ander-
sen an fine location for her millinery
establishment. especially in the dis
playing of her new stock of spring
millinery Just received from Mime
apolis and st. Paul
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
PLEASE REMEMBER

Fifteen head of registered Short
horn cows. calves, heifers and bulls
in the E. B. Thomas sale to be held
at the farm February goth. Also
200 head of western breeding ewes,
as well as 20 head of Poland China
and Duroc Jersey brood sows. 6-2w
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
NO COURT THIS WEEK

On account of the closing order by
the board of health, the February
term of the Audubon county district
court was postponed from Tuesday
of this week until Tuesday of next
week. The grand and petit jurors
were notified to that effect. Now
that the restrictions have beer raised
we may reasonably expect TIL, v6p,urt
will begin next week ~, To-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
AN URGENT MEETING

An urgent meeting of the w. r. c..
will be held at the X. p. hall on
Thursday. February 81, at two p.
m. On account of the quarantine
no meeting was held last week. A
great amount of urgent business is
at hand and all members are re-
quested to be present and on time.
Mrs. Eliza Meyer
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
BOX SOCIAL AND
SPELLING MATCH

There will be a box social and a
spelling match at Leroy No. Z on
Friday evening, February %. for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Everyone
invited and the ladies are requested
to bring box. Miss Ina Story,
teacher. INV.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
NOTICE

The Food Administration has rul-
ed that no hens or pullets shall be
sold or purchased from February IL
to May 1, 1918. Audubon Produce
Co. 7-1w.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
Ammo BlG cement
Of Opening

of SAYINGS BANK desire
public of the bank February 10TH 1918
The of this believe field
banking institution which will the people of this
vicinity Banking Service that is unexceled anywhere.
organization in
resident of this them than
them thirty of them They
been successful their undertakings have made their
here reside here
assist that makes for the welfare of this
F. c. Miller President has of the successful farm
Audubon county, who has acquired and who
moved to Audubon several
the of the bank has been for the
Audubon for associated with the
firm of Nash Phelps and later with Arnold Ross Rasmussen
the Abstract and Farm had considerable
fence financial correspondent for various banks and Life Insu
companies which with his legal makes him well
qualified for his position in the bank enables him givevaab
patrons
c. p (Per) Christensen Cashier conceded be the
capable and who back bank window
First National Bank and detail He
large and favorable acquaintance and will be pleased welcome his
friends his position.
especially well furnish this EVERY
and at ALL times.
Earnestly soliciting patronage that
business entrusted to will and careful
We truly
IOWA SAVINGS BANK
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-02-14
FOR SALE OR RENT

Five room house for sale or rent.
Enquire of Jess Beck. Phone No. 10
A24. 7-1w.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
A Prosperous Farm Home.

The Chronicle force, while re-
turning from an auto trip to
Grangeville Saturday evening, en-
joyed a brief visit at the splendid
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frans
Heartburg, 5 miles east of town.
This is one of the very best farms
and most comfortable homes in
Idaho county. Although rain is
the only moisture their garden
gets, it would be difficult to find
a better one, even in irrigated dis
tricts. We know from experience
how tender and juicy their new
carrots are, for Frans gave us a
few messes of this highly tooth
some vegetable, while Mrs. Heart
burg treated us to some home
made cider that made us wish our
necks were as long as garden
hose.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
The Spreading Dawn.

A spectacular feature of Jane
Cowls first screen starring vehicle
for Goldwyn, "The Spreading
Dawn" from the story of Basil
King, is a great fire scene in which
a full-sized theatre Is burned to
the ground just as performance
is beginning beforea capacity aud
fence inside. The theatre was
built by the Goldwyn technical
staff in a large open space not far
from the studio at Fort Lee, N. j.,
and was in course of construction
for three weeks.
Orpheum, Monday, July La
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
A German tribute
TO American VaIOr
(spokesman-Review)

A German soldier captured by
the American forces paid one of
the finest tributes to American
valor that has yet been spoken.
Our boys fight, he said, ''like wild
devils without single fear, and
when the fight is finished they are
gentlemen"
How else could soldiers conduct
themselves who take for their in
spiration and. guidance the lives
of Washington, Andrew jackson,
Grant, Lee and ''Stonewall" Jack
son?
Our boys in France will live up
to the best traditions of American
valor and chivalry. They are
the pick of the nations young
manhood, have had the right
kind of training and are charged
with high purpose to winthe re-
spect of their allied comrades and
the admiration of their country
men.
Some day, God willing, they
will march down the long streets
of Berlin to the inspiring music
of American airs and cheering
with true American fervor, and
their conduct on that great day
will make a profound impression
on the defeated German people,
just as it now makes a deep i'm
preston on captured German
prisoners. Then every German
woman and every German child
will learn that their militaristic
masters have deceived them with
fragrant falsehoods about the
valor of American armies and the
character of American culture.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
I'VE Are With You, Woodrow"
"a hundred million strong.

Any audience which can see
that title flashed on the screen, as
it is in "The Kaiser, the Beast of
Berlin" in the particularly ap-
propriate place where it appears,
and not literally go off it's feet
with excitement, is a pretty hard
audience to enthuse. Millions of
people throughout the United
States have joined in thunderous
applause at this point in the story
OF the kaiser as he really is. A
crowded house will certainly do
the same thing at the Orpheum
next Friday night, July 18th.
All the madness of the war;
crazed mind of the kaiser, all the
viciousness of the crimes perpe-
trated in his name and under his
orders, are shown in this picture
with vividness at once horrible
and thrilling. THE sacking of
Louvain is.reproduced with infn-
lite attention to detail, immediate
ly after the first scenes of the film
showing Belgium in time of peace.
The decoration of the comman-
der of the U-boat which sank the
Lusitania is shown and he is later
shown as insane, seeking out the
cowardice in the heart of the kai-
ser when he describes to him how
the hands of drowning children
are reaching for him constantly.
The visit of Ambassador Ger
ard to the kaiser when the kaiser
told him that Germany would
stand no nonsense" from Amer
lea after the war, brought vigor-
Gus applause. Mr.. Gerhard Is de-
picted as smiling and bowling
when the kaiser makes the state
ment, and, as he bows, he touches
the tiny metal flag in his coat Ia
pei and smiles.
The downfall of Berlin and i'm
prisonment of the kaiser closes the
picture, through which runs a
tragic story, of the love ola young
Belgium girl, the destruction OF
her home and the death of her f.
ance.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
URGE PRESIDENT TO
0. X. $2.4O WHEAT
Chamber of Commerce and
Farmers Union Wire
Conditions.

A few days ago Congress voted
to raise the price of the 1913
wheat crop to $2.40 bushel at
terminal points. President Will
son did not favor the raise and
threatened to veto the bill.
Last Monday the Farmers Union
and Chamber of Commerce of
Spokane wired the following mes
sage to the President, urging him
to 0. K. the bill and allow it to
become a law:
Account of hot winds and drv
weather grain crops, except a very
small area in the Camas Prairie
and Nezperce Prairie regions in
North Central Idaho, of Pacific
coast states, exceedingly short.
Thousands of acres of grain too
poor to harvest. Hundreds of
thousands can not make more
then 5 to 10 bushels per acre.
Barley and oats practically a fail
ure. With an excessive high
freight on grain from the east,
wheat will be the cheapest stock
food in the country. Farmers
h ave to pay extraordinarily high
prices for feed, farm machinery,
labor and other materials that en-
ter into the production and har-
vesting of this crop. Therefore
we must earnestly ask that you
consider these conditions before
vetoing the wheat price bill. The
farmers of the west would be will
ing to lose everything in prefer
ence to losing the war, but the
new price only increases flour 80
cents per barrel and should not
increase the loaf more than one
half cent per loaf"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

P. N. Huffman and son Leslie
motored over to town Monday
from Charleston. The family is
much pleased with their new home
over there, but P. N. says that ev-
erything seems to go sideways and
up-side-down if they don't get their
Chronicle promptly every Satur-
day evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

Heppner, Oregon, a town of
about 1900 people, had $780,
900 fire on the evening of the 4th
while nearly all of the citizens
were out of town attending cele-
bration. Four of the principal
business blocks were destroyed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

Both chains were lost off the.
wheels of J. F. Jenney's big Cad
allac car Tuesday night near Fem
while a crowd was enroute to
Grangeville. A suitable reward
will be paid for their return.
Barney Schubert, the driver, swears
up-and-down that he had moth
ing stronger to drink on the trip
than coco-cola and pop-but ]. B.
is such a joSher.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

Owing perhaps to everybody be-
ing Wornout with the numerous
dances and doings on the 4th, the
barn dance at Charley Stalls
place on the night of the 9Th was
not so we'll attended as expected.
But those who did attend had a
most enjoyable time, as they had
more elbow room-to say nothing
about their big feet.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

An entertainment given by the
inmates of the Walla Walla pen
itentiary on July 4th netted 500
for the Red Cross.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12

Miss Helen Brown of Lewiston
is visiting the Misses Schubert this
week.
Miss Bertha Schaecher returned
home Saturday, after a weeks Wis
it with Mrs. G. F. Whitson at Mel
rose.
Of the 80 boys who went from
this county in the June draft,
nearly a dozen of them have al
ready returned home, having been
rejected on account of physical
disability. Two of them are from
this locality-Art Rhodes, for
rupture, and Roy Triplett.
Jay Gage of Genisee has accept
ed position of clerk in the Hoe
ne Hdw. store, taking the place
of AL Herboth, who is in the next
army draft, and who will take a
short vacation before going to
Camp Lewis. Mr.. Cages family
will soon join him here.
Mrs. Myrtle Pemble Of Salmon
river has reopened the Funke res
tuarant and asks for a share of
the public patronage. She does
her own cooking and is one of the
best cooks in the country. Miss
Henrietta Manwaring is assisting
her. Meals at all hours.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-07-12
Barn Dance at SChrOeder'S.

Another big dance will be given
in August Schroeder's large new
barn at his home A miles north
east of Cottonwood next Thursday
night, July Is.
Music will be furnished by the
Cottonwood band, and refresh
ments will be served in the barn.
Admission for all over IL years,
25c. Dance tickets 75c. Pro-
ceeds for benefit Of Red Cross.
Dance begins at 8 o'clock. Ev-
erybody invited.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
glnlaee ppn 5aiiert Il. Gueis6era
I'M @adien
H.aa.-.e -. -.

Die 8nder Ser liir1nd 5affert Il,
@ugtsberg tperbe1 gege1tfpdrttg bon
|eirem grperten, 5errn 5artn1a1n1 aus
Uailpaufee, gepruft Dte gel6dffe Ser
|@elellfdaft baben beitdnbig 3ugenor1z
n1e1l. GS iino sort jiebt SO Maill1 an
|geitent. 8eeen be8 rafden BadStnn1s
miro EN- glenbau notnenoig, Ser an Ser
#gubieite beS sgnroS a1lgebant iperoe1l
iolI. Die 6irnla Derlenbet tire Baren
#auf beiben gahnen ll11o bat senug Bez
Ejtellnnee1 an 5anb, I'M pdbreno oes
.ga13en grnbiabr8 l11lb 5onl1ner8 ibs
rem Betrieb oufrem erbalten 81 f6nnen.
.Wegen Der pielen geifellungen tragell
li6 Sic 8ea1nten nit be11l @eba1lfen,
5eine Seislne eii113urid dten, fobaB tie
bus gan5e abr NIT ibreu 2ellten ar
5beifen f01l1len,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
.,tsiteuu1ta III Sair11to11t
Beginnt beute @afDlinmaiGinen l1no
Gleftrii6e MptDrett.

Ms eire palie11be grDffnlng beS
{oeben poilenbefe1 ansftelungs= 1a1lo
gerfaufs}aafes Scr 5atrn1ont @'as
@naine 1lno Nai1man Motor gar Go.,
|apirD eine grobartige NusIfellnrlg BON
inouitrteuer Mai6tnerie seplant, tpel6e
|beute, SEN 12. Nprtl, begtrr1t llno
lpdbreno bes BribiabrS uno 6rubionl=
n1erS fortbauern loll,
Dtele grobe l1rto tpoblbefanrte Wfa=
If6tnenfabrif bat itd tn ben lebten 10
Sabre11 BON etaer flei1le11, ut1bebelz
tenoen Maf6inenDerfltatt 81 Der
2lpeitgr0bten G5aioltne Gngtne 1l1to
Oealdinellfabrtf TN 5taafe entiptfelt,
ii lpelder 1nebrere Sunbert gngineS
|ieben Monat nnb 11ebrere Iauleno
|iebe8 Sabr bergefellt lperben. 9tele
geielnbaft gilt ferner alS bic beoelt=
fenb1ten syabrifanter1 BON Gaioltne G1lz
|qi1leS nnb bon Gilenbabn =Motoripage11
III Den garBen Ser, 5taafell.
Il. q. fpiro anf bieier 4nSlfellung
etne Doltitdnbtge eleftrtl6e gelenhtllHgSz
|anlage fir yarnllpobn obnlnge11 se5etgt
lperbell, III lpelden1 31pecfe Slpei MODERN
eingeriebtete Mohn5i 5inllr1er tn 1latiirltd1er
@r6be porgeleben tporoen ltt1o. 8tele
gSobn5t1l1l1ler it1lo NIT allen eroenfz
lid6e11 mooernen geque1nlt6feifen anf
Dem gjebiete ser @leftri5ttdt alSgez
ifattet unb bere1l Gtnrtdtung bat ettte
9lu8lage BON rlebreren 5unoert Dollars
erfprbert.
sSerner lperoen Ste gein6er Der
MnSifellune et11e G5elege1beit bober,
.0afolt1. Neotore BON peri6iebenen 9rD=
ZEN, ioipie arbeiteriparel1oe Maid idtnerte
llr1o eleftrtide ginrihtunge1l 5ll be-.
iidtiger. Nnh uerbe1l 1ie bur6 Die
erobe 5abrif geleitet u1to erbalten {on1it
@etegenbeit, gu ieben, ipte Die beriibmz
ten Gatrnlonf @aiolt1l Wotore berge==
itellt fperbe1l. Der Be}nd Der Nus==
sitelIlng fo1tet abiolut ni6tS ll1lb jeber=.
111an11 1T frenroli6it eingelaben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
5tdotiides Gigelltl1111
11id)t iebr begebrt
@ebdube al1f @Dratihfas Blak
finoen lpenig 2iebbaber, enniDr.
8iuneers n1no oas gDrifer @ebduoe,

Wer oq1tit redl1ete, bab llniere.
5taot aus Ben Gebduber1 an gSo=
rati6fa8 Gde et1le11 netten 8ahen ber==
anSlhlagen iperoe, mar iebr enttdnldtt,
alS am Mo11tag Nbenb Die angebofe
fir oeren Nbtragllng ge0ffnet fpurbe11,
Ql1laebpte iebr 1lie0rtg
Jreb 8fae1oer batte ein Nngebof
fir BUS @ebdnbe etngeret6t, in be11 icy g
baS Neitaura1lt BON Srarf S9dfett
.befinbet. @s lautete auf $53. 90. Dret
Mngebote lagen fir Ben 9tan Dor; Jrtb
509fae1ter bot $152.OO; S. s. gosel
$4,000; otto s. Hellfert $4,000.
Ser 9tabtrat fonnte ii6 IN oieier 9o6e
11idt i6lilitg tperoen uno legte Die YIN
gebofe fir eire ipdtere 3eit anf ben
Slid. Sir ba8 friibere 9tetnbanlesrr
uno @reebner @igentllna ipare11 fetre
Nngebote etrgelanfen.
Mmjeun1 eetuiinicbt.
gapt. 5feinbaufer eridien bor be1lt
|5taotrat unb pie8 barauf bin, oab e8
iebr gerafen tpdre, nit benz 8erfanf oeS
s5orferbanieB 81 lparteh, btS Die 5u1t0r
Yioneers tire jdiif6rli6e 9tbnng gebabt
bdtten. Weil bieleS @ebdnbe btltort1b
bon grober Bebeufn1g fir ll11lere 5taof
iei, triteen ]i6 oie 5n11tor Yto11eerS NIT
Sen @ebanferl, e8 fir Wdteu1118nede
a1l5nfanfen,
Bei Ser Beriam1nlllns beg 9taotz
rafeB maren aud Dr. S. $. @ratt llno
ssranS g1ienan1r erldieten nno bate11,
man rl6ge IN tbren 6dllen ote Srotnar5
lpegeu eine8 Nb5ugSfanal8 nidt itreng
bur6fnbre1l oo 8erbdltntlle porldgen,
Sic eS ibne11 1idt ern10glidfen, Dem
Bn6itaben Der Sroinan5 nado5nfonlz
men. 9ie poreebra6ten @riinbe er=
i6ienen trifttg, u1lb 10 tp1lroe bic 9ade
an oaS 5trabe11fomitee peripiele1t.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
GrzGpltperneltr 2i1t0 als
5e1tatss s&nnDiDnt
Sit bes alteu NeliDn ifarf nmtpDrben

gu Sen pieleu, ote 1nebr ooer mini
Ser offe11 rlad 5enator Gnlte sfel=
ions 5ib IN @aibington anSldalen,
lit nod neuefen Beridten Nun and
Erz@ouDernelr Sobn aino sefon111en.
SEER 2i11o petlt gegeriDdrttg alS W1tfz
qlieb etner BnnbeSbeb0roe IL Baib=
i1lgton, bod beibt eS, er babe beltltd1)
9e1na6t, oab er fir Ste SenatSfanoioaz
tur gu baben iein ipiiroe, iperl1t uoas
gplf e8 ipiini6tt
Nnbere erfldrte l1lb nnerHdrte gez
iperber I'M Sic repnblifanii6e Ranbi=
ootur iinb S. s.. 9nnber, Minneaz
poliB, ll1lb Nimdter Oscar 5allo1lt.
Die Neigllng Ser De11ofraten, benz
alten Mellon ii l1eberetnit nitimn1ung NIT
Brdiioenf 8ilfonS peri0nli6en Siinz
fde1 feine 9ppoiition 5u MAIDEN,
i6pinbet anfdetleno inlnler mebr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
2ouis 5pelbrt,tf als Sc
prdie1tta1tt
ssarn1er aus Wilfpro nDn NDn=Bar=
tilan aiea attserfpret,, Stu fabi=
aer Weant1.

qebte Mode bielter Sic Delegates
Ser 91on=pqrttia11 2iga bon groipn
#Gountp IN 5leepa @pe eine 5ibuna
ab, I'M einell &arbioaten fir baB 2tnn
eines Neprdientanten BON Broipn Gountp
auf,ulfener. Die Mabl fiel auf Souls
5pelbri11f aus Mi1forb. 1beobor 9bor=
n1obion a1ls 2afe 9an8fa mar erlf fir
bieie 5teQe genannt tporoen, er bath
eS aber abgelebnt, alS Ganoioat allf5ll
trete1l. Darunl nlubte ie1nano an let
11er 5telle ernannt iperoen, ao1li8
9pelbrinf 1T Elm tDoblbefannter Jarmer
aus Milforb, Ser 5uperldbig nno ebr=
lid 1T u11o meeen oieier portrefflideu
.Giaenl6aften BET iei11en Mitbiirsrn n
.bobe1n Nnieben itebt. Nn ieiner 6dbigz
feif fit bas Nn1t ipirb niemano 5lpefeln
Dte Delegaten baben onr6 biele Grz
uernnu1g geSetet, oab iie ilber ein gutes
nrfeil perfiiger.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
So. Geg1ter 1T 2ebensgez
fabr
0eipan1t Hferbe ppnt 3nge ae=
trpffen. Gigentiimer fon1nt MS
Dem 2eben babDtt. Yferbe get0tet.

@o. Wegner, ETH Tubrnarrn nnferer
5tabt bate am Dienstag gh6nltttdg
ein GrlebniB, oa8 Tim mod lange IN
Ser @rinnerung baften apirb. !5err
Wea1er mar al1f Den1 8ege na6 6auR
All Ser g1orb @prine 5trabe. 8or=
1r1ittaeS bate er eepfligt nnb s1nnbtey
I'M nah 9aule sn fon11nen, bm @eleiR
Ser s. Il. sc. W. Hp. fren5fn. Gr
befano ii1 gerabe bel bean llebergange
al 8. g1orb= lnb 8alfen Strabe, als
Elm gradtsua fetn @eipann gferbe trafE
l111o eines Ser Bferbe fofort t6fete.
DaS anoere NOR 10 mmer Derlebt, Dab
eS aet0tet tperben mubte. Bpr linn
fubr Ibeo. Manberfeb, Der Bus 8tfetR
obne z@efabr freu5te; ipetl be1n 1n6ts
pallierte, fubr 5err Wegner abnung8z
log bi11ter Tim fer, al8 tim ba8 grau|e
.@ei6id eretlte. 5obal6 5err @egner
erfannte, baB Der s3ng ieine Yferoe
treffen tpiirbe, iprang er bonn WageH
uno eutgt1tg 10 tpeiteren gerlebnngell.
Der 8age11 tnuroe ni6t i6lper beiddoigt,
NIT etn paar Collars bofft man bie{em
@6aoen lpteber beritellen 81 f6nl1en.
Ser Wert Der Bferoe nitro arlf $3.50
peralI6lagt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
9iel1es aus Camp 9o0ge,
Soma
.llrlaub fit ssarmer. 60 Hrp5eua
Der sDlbaten in Camp 9pb9e iins
eyarnler.

True translations filed with the pest
master at New Ulm on April II, 1918,
as required by the act Of October, 6, 161z
6unberte11 bon Miltnefotaer Bar=
1nern, Ste li6 iebt 5ur Nu8bilbuug IN
Camp Dobge beftnbe11, miro erlauhf
tperoe11, bel Ser MuSiaat babeim im
bielent 6riibiabre gu belfen. @s nnlns
De Treitag angefiinbigt, bab llrlaade
.fopiel lpie n10glt6 Mdnnern getpabrt
iperoe1l iollen bie gu 5aufe CUR 5aafe
5eit ben0ttgt meroen.
@ein6e nlillen BON ben 8eripa11G
ten babetn1 ei11gereidt merben auf
Bor1nulare1t, sic BON Ben lofalef NuS=
bebungSdnlter1l beigeitellt iperoe1l-
@eirler bonn b0berenl Nm9t dla
5ergea1lt miro llrlaub erbalten nns
fei11er, burb beiien Mblpeienbeit Die
Nn8bilbuns irser1o einer beiti1aantem
Organization geitDrt lpiiroe, G8 spirs
fet1 llrlanb gefpdbrt merben, Der eli
1len Mann a1Sneb11en lpirbe, lpeun
letne Iruppe iiber Gee beorbert 1T.
Gtpa 80 8ro5e11t Der iekt in SAINTS
Dodge beft11bli6en ael1te itnb Jar=
nter l1nb man erinartet, bab ei11 groz
Ger Sell bapon f6 0te reue Negel saI=
11nbe MAIDEN lpirb.