davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

men when their route shortly leads out
from Paris toward the lIindenburg line
Camp Circus Coming.
A soldier circus with attractions that
would make Barnum envious will be
staged in camp April 3 TO 6. under plans
completed by the Camp Dix Activities
Committee. OF which Lieutenant Colonel
Wait C. Johnson assistant chief Of stan,
Is chairman. 10 will have a typical cir
Gus program complete from PINK lemon
ade TO trapeze thrlllers and the usual
accompaniment OF side shows The main
tent viii be erected inside the big Rcd
Triangle Auditorium. Many former
stars OF similar affairs during their col
lege days are being selected for the
parts. The army will furnish all the
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Kstes, Grace Van Dyke. John Splcef.
Frank Van SAINT, Stacey Jones, Edwin
Donaghay, Margaret Brady. Elizabeth
Braiy, Preston Whitlock, Gladys Mans
love, Norma pyle
Fifth G-adc-William Cannon. kath-
crime COnley, Harry Pcarce, Virginia
Hopkins, Leland SincX.
Primary Sch6Ol-FOurth Grade
Bertha Chance: Elizabeth Hufnal, Fran
ces Harris, Mary Alfree. Helen Four
acre, Henry Howell, John Nosheil.
Elizabeth Johnson. Catherine Hopkins,
Dorothy Jones, Charlotte Donoughay,
Kathryn Davis, Charles Hopkins.
Third Grade-Joseph Beaston. Lewis
Stewart, Julian King, Winfield Belts.
Benny Rosenberg. John Donohue, Nir-
gina Brady, Catherine Carpenter, Alice
Jolls, Olga Nlahos, Sophia Nlahos.
Second Grade-Arrle Bradley, Geoffry
NewsOme.
First Gfade-A Division-Almeta Spic-
or, William Alfree, Jack Green, John
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
sIiNnAY sCHo0L nEEICEns.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. .
ODESSA, Del, March 22.-The annual
election OF officers for st. Pauls NJ. e.
Sunday school was held last Sunday
with this result Superintendent, VIII
liam r. Elliott; assistant superinten-
dent, Aihert II Hanover secretary,
Harry Unruh assistant secretary, Miss
Helen Mcgee; treasurer, William Bog
ensheiiz; librarian, Karl Morris; assis-
tant librarian, Eugene Shockley; su-
perintendent OF beginners and cradle
roll. Mrs. II. Morris; superintendent OF
primary department, Miss Loleta Buck
son.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

ne said, That all right, keep on with
them so ] did. am now perfectly
well 0ud work hard. ''--WN. d. SEVDER,
Box 39l, Railroad and Market SITS.
Clarion, Pa.--''I have been suffering
for years from disorderod kidneys, back
ache and headache. I doctored with sew
eral doctors and tried several other medi-
cines, but with no avail. at last began
taking DR.. Pieree's Anuric Tablets and
they have cured me of my baekaehe and
headache, and ! have better health now
than have had for 81 years. I am nov
able TO do my work, 60 to church. and do
q lot Of walking. have a splendid appe.
tite and sleep well and feel good in the
morning. Miss CLARA E. HANoLD.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
OUR BOYS In FRANCE

The men on the firing line represent
the pick of our American youth. One IN
four of our boys at home was sick, re
iected because Of physical deficiency.
Masy times the kidneys were 20 blame.
If VIC wish TO prevent old Gge coming
on too soon. or if we want to increase
our chances for a long life, DR.. Pierce
of the Surgical Institute, Buffalo. n. T.
eays that you should drink plenty Of
water daily between meals. Then pro-
cure at your nearest drug store Anurio
double streugth). This Auuric drives
the uric acid out and cures backache.
If we wish 10 keep our kidneys in the
best condition. a diet of milk and vege-
tables, with only little meat once a day,
Is the most suitable. Drink plenty OF
pure water. take Anuric three times .
lay for a month.
MuLERsBuRa, pa First 1 had grip,
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Something just had TO be done about
it-and something WIS. u was com
plicaled situation there was the duty
Of carrying a knitting bag in one hand
and the necessity OF balancing a para
sol with the other. and everyone knows
that down az Palm Beach such a double
burden on a hot day and such an an
noying and ungraceful problem was not
to be endured so some brilliant per
son invented the Bagasoll and here IL
is.
Above you see u opened-and n is an
adorable two-tone parasol with the cum
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MIDDLEToifN nilNiiH iiri.ii.s.

Spccnn to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del. March 22.-Those
pupils Of the Mddletown schools are on
the honor roll for the past twenty
school days:
High School, Eleventh Grade Mile
Rosenberg, Frances Cochran. Leone Lad
ley, Grace Brady. William Meyers. Le-
titla Pool, Alma Whtlock, Florence
Kohl
Tenth Grade--June McWhorter.
Ninth Grade Elizabeth Shallcross,
Edith Cochran, Clara Brady. June John
son. Fanny Rosenberg, Laura Fogel,
John Carey.
Grammar School Eighth Grade
Anna Bingnear, Virginia pcarce, Corinne
Van SAINT, Helen Dugan, Clayton Draper.
Seventh Grade-lIairiet Black, Grace
Rosenberg Caroline Fouracre. Margaret
Harris, Walter Beastcn. Percy Donag
hay. Burton Pearson. John Pool
Sixth Grade-Dorothy Caulk, Helen
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

then pneumonia,
then kidney and
bladder trouble.
Kidney eTcretiou
was high colored.
I got sick on Nov
ember 18th and
laid mp tin Febru-
AIRY 18th, when I
began 70 use the
Anuric Tablets. ]
told my doctor, and
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

c. Swain. ? Dlvlslon-Kathryn John
son, Elizabeth sinex, Elsie Reed, Evelyn
Elliott. Edward van'Dyke, Leroy Hall,
George Lindale.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Excellent boarding places will b.
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents, canvassers and en- es-
people will do well to keep IN daily
touch with the want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Women's Patent Colt Strap
Pumps, high heel S2 40
$500 value ....~.. pOsTV
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Women'S Gun Metal and
Patent Colt Strap GT 20
Pumps; $3.50 val. ~ 4 - -
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Women's Gun Metal Eng
lish Oxfords, with wing tip.
Values to $500. @1 on
Special ..~.. ....- VGsOO
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Sizes s1s to ?, &7 0E
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Women's Gun Metal high
Bootees, Louis heel; 60 20
$3.50 value .....~ pAsOO
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

DR.. Sherman's Cushion Com
fort Shoes, lace or button; 81
value. Special for CO zE
Saturday ..........." VE's ~
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Children'S White Canvas
Button Shoes. Sizes GT mn
up to 8, at ........ ~ 4 sUV
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Sizes 111s to 2. C1 %
$2.o0 value ....." V1 sJJ
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Women'S Tan CalfSkin Eng
lish Oxfords, With wing tip;
S4.00 value. Spe- G9 on
cial ........ .....-.. WGoOO
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Mems $500 Tan Army
Shoes, made on the MunSon
last; soft tips. Special for
Saturday only, ca 40
~ .s...... ss............ " -
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Children's School Shoes,
gun metal, button, with stout
Soles. Sizes up to 01 0E
IL; Sl.75 value. ~ 4 sEO
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

Boys Black and Tan Scout
Shoes. Sizes up to CT 40
1919, at ......~. ~ .@J
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

$3.50 value WOmen'S White
Canvas Sporting Boots; high
or low heels, eI On
al .......... ............ " \ sVO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
FARM FURL0UCH is
ARRANGED BY LAW
MEN IN ARMY CAMPS MAY BE
FURLOUGHED FOR RUSH
WORK ON FARMS
SOLDIERS READY FOR OVERSEE
DUTY CAN NOT GET
ABSENT LEAVE

After Congress had adopted the law
empowering the Seer etary of War to
furlough soldiers, the Department of
War outlined the regulations under which
the boys from the farm may obtain a
leave of absence from military duties.
According to these regulations a short
furlough, chiefly during seeding or har-
vest time may be granted. Only SOL
diers below the rank Of sergeant will be
furloughed. Soldiers designated for ser
vice abroad cannot be Nrloughed. If
the company to which furloughed SOL
diers belong is ordered for duty overseas
every man from that body must be cut
short his furlough and return to camp
at once to Join the colors.
Form of Application
Every application for farm fullough
must be made on blanks, form 1895
P. M. G. O, to be obtained from local
military draft boards. This official
blank, properly filled in, will be for
warded by the local draft board to that
arm of the service to which the soldier
belongs. There the commanding Of
fcer makes the final decision. The ap-
plication for furlough may emanate
from relatives of the soldier or from
the soldier himself.
Farm Furlough En- Masse
The regulations for furlough also pro-
vide for short farm furlough en- masse,
if the trip from camp to farm can be
made within "a hours. Within this
distance farmers may ask for a number
of soldiers to assist them during the rush
of the harvest season. Such farmers
must file their application on form
1895, and must be prepared to pay the
soldiers the wages obtaining in their
community. Soldiers, however, are not
compelled to work in the harvest fields,
unless they feel so disposed.
Any farmer wishing to make use OF
these new regulations for furlough may
appear before the local draft board and
there seizure the necessary blanks, form
f1035 P. M. 0. G.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
MINNESOTA MEN TO
CAMP LEWIS, WASH,
LARGEST CALL ISSUED THUS
FAR. 400 TO co FROM
THIS STATE.
LOCAL OFFICIALS HAVE NOT
YET RECEIVED NOTICE
OF CALL.

A new draft call for 4,700 drafted men
from Minnesota has been received by
Adjutant General Rhinow. The men
are to entrain for Camp Lewis, WASH,
in the five days beginning May rs.
Sheriff W. J. Julius reports that he has
not as yet received any official informa-
ton, but expects it in a few days. d /
j. Total in May 3O5, 600. ).
For the United States the call is for
1881 men, tie largest thus far, and
as the call is on the, general induction
schedule the drafted men will be sent to
the regular concentration camps. for
training. With the special call already
out for the month Of May approximately
100000 men will be called.
Survey of Men in Class 1.
This call is in line with the announced
determination to speed up the calling
of drafted men to the colors and follows
the request that each state make survey
of the number of men in class 1 available
for immediate induction.
Three States Exempt.
All states except California, Oregon,
and Nevada are included in the call.
These states, with the District of Co
lumbia have already supplied so large
part of their quotas that the War de-
pa1tment decided it was not necessary
to include them this time. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
NON-PARTISAN NEWS ITEMS

Herbert Dryer, young farmer living
near Stewart, Minnesota, has been
selected by the Non-Partisan League
as their standard bearer for Senatorial
honors for Sibley and Nicollet Counties.
The first choice of the Non-partisan
League, a Mr.. Seemann of Henderson,
refused to file for the office because he
felt that he was too old for the political
game. The selection of Mr.. Dryer was
made at the meeting held at Gaylord
last Tuesday.
Members of the Non-partisan League
Of Nicollet and Sibley Counties will
have picnic at, Indian Lake near
Winthrop Friday afternoon, May 10th
at 2 o'clock. On that occasion John A.
Currie, one of the National speakers will
be present, to address the farmers.
Gov. Frazer of North Dakota has
been making speeches in this state for
the past few weeks and he is billed
to speak at the Linden town hall May
8, at 2 o'clock p. m. The next day,
May 9th, at the same hour he will speak
at Fairfax.
The past week Equity meetings have
been held at Klossner, Lafayette, Court
land mad Nicollet. Sam Gieseke, can
.didate for Representative from Nicollet
County attended these meetings and
was one Of the speakers. The other
speaker was VIM. Kuenzelmann.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
NICOLLET co. COURT IN SESSION

The spring term of the District Court
of Nicollet County convened Monday
Hon. I. M. Olsen presiding with Court
Reporter W. T. Eckstein in attendance.
The calendar is very light and Court is
not expected to last over a week. No
grand jury was summoned as there were
no criminal cases that needed the at
tention of the grand jury. There is,
however, one criminal case to be tried,
the Suess case, an appeal from Justice
Court. The defendants were found
guilty of selling mortgaged property
and took an appeal to the District Court.
This is the first jury case to be tried, and
a jury was empaneled yesterday. Major
Albert Pfaender will assist Co. Atty.
Geo. T. Olsen in the prosecution of
this case. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
FAMOUS FIRST MINNESOTA
ANNIVERSARY

A week ago last Monday marked thu
anniversary Of the mastering into the
federal service Of the First Minnesota
Infantry. The Regiment became famous
for the brilliant stand It made at Gettys-
burg when the major portion sof the
regiment was wiped out Of existence in
a very brief space Of time. a. HI
Pickle of Sleepy Eye is the only sur
viving member Of the regiment living
in Brown County. Col. Francis Baasen.
late Of this city, was Quartermaster nf
the regiment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
Re-elect Directors.

The old board of directors was re-
elected as follows: A. J. Vo3el, G.. A.
Ottomeyer, F. w. johnson, Ferdinand
Crone and Henry N. Somsen. They
will soon have meeting to perfect an
organization. The report of the Secy.-
Treas. will be passed upon by the city
council and it is barely possible that
minor charges will be made, but the re-
port will remain substantially as here
gwen unless the council should decide to
charge up to- the Company the entire
extra cost of live steam. The detailed
report OF the joint committee of the city
council and the Heating Company for the
year ending May 1, 1917 was read and
ordered filed.
No Further Extensions.
There will be no further extensions this
year, except that the new city hall will be
connected with the plant. The consult
ing engineer has given it as his opinion
that for the present no extensions should
be made, because it would prove I'm.
profitable, and he is the directors
authority for turning down any applica.
lions for further extensions unless the
motors in use could be increased by al
least 100 horse power.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
HONOR FLAGS FOR
NINTH DISTRICT

Each one of TIE six states, each
county, and nearly each township in
the ninth federal reserve district have
oversubscribed their allotments of the
third liberty loan. This was tie an.
nouncement made by tie chairman Of
the district, Mr.. A. R. Rogers.
In Washington 5000 honor flags have
been ordered for this district.
In the opinion of Mr.. Rogers the ninth
district will lead all other districts ii
the entire country.
In Minnesota alone 923 towns arr
entitled to honor flags.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
HEATING COMPANY
REPORTS PROGRESS
RECEIPTS OF PAST YEAR MORE
- THAN DOUBLE THOSE OF
PREVIOUS YEAR
NO MORE EXTENSIONS OF THE
SERVICE CAN BE MADE AT
( PRESENT TIME

If tie New Ulm Heating Co. is able
to make as good a showing for the
next six years as it made for tie past
year, tie entire plant will he paid
for and there will be, approximately
$4,000 in tie fund set apart for
depreciation. This is certainly a
showing to be proud of and that is the
way the stockholders of the company
felt after Secy.-Treas. F. w. johnson
read his annual report at the annual
meeting held at the Commercial Club
rooms Monday afternoon. By the
property owners on Minnesota Street
putting at the disposal of the city their
credit for the space of eight years, they
will be able to turn over to the city a
plant that is worth about $4,000 and
that is able to produce a net income to
the city of approximately $1,000 after
setting aside $4,000 annually for de-
probation.
Income Doubles 1917.
+ The total income for steam for the
year ending May /, 1918 aggregated
the sum Of $S,763.85. This is more than
twice as much as was taken in for the
previous year. Of this the sum OF
$1,995.24 will be expended for interest
and $1,745 will be placed in the sinking
fund for depreciation. This leaves ap-
proximately $4,000 which can be used
toward the retirement of stock.
Paying Off indebtedness.
After this year the sum of $2,170 will
be placed to the credit of the deprecia-
tion fund annually. The interest on
this fund for the next six years will be
fully $4,000. If the company should be
'ab3sto pay off $4,000 on the capital
stock every year, the interest saved in
this manner will during the next six
years amount to $4,000. That is how
it will be possible for the city to own
the plant in six years from now and
have approximately $4,000 in the
sinking fund for depreciation.
Live Steam Cost $110O.
1t must be admitted that fully $1100
was expended for coal for live steam,
whereas the year before the amount of
coal used to produce live steam was
negligible. 1t is believed by the directors
that the city will not charge up this
additional coal to the Heating Company
because the city derived benefits from
the Company which will almost equal
the amount the city was forced to expend
for live steam.
Monthly Sales OF Steam.
During the past year the monthly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08

Lake Hanska.

Lake Hanska.
H. F. Frederickson, 0. M. Broste
T. c.. Hovde, A. E. Hanson and Ole K
Broste.
Cottonwood.
Wilbur Strate, Joe Schnobrich, Ben
Dahl, Geo. Grossmann, Jos. Hartung
and V. E. Keyser.
Milford.
E. E. Spelbrink, Aug. Backer, Robert
Runck, E. A. Geisler, Edwin Gluth and
A. J. Domeier.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08

st. Peter is planning something special
for July 4ths during Chautauqua week
which begins June 30th and ends July
7th. Efforts are now being made to
arrange for home coming on that day,
assurances having been given by the
st. Peter Association Of Minneapolis
and St. Paul to be present. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
Now Fifty-nine Consumers.

The first year the plant was operated
the income from the steam amounted
to $4,275.78. OF this amount $963.27
was expended for interest, $3.50 was
placed in the depreciation fund and
so, 652.51 was used for the reduction Of
the Indebtedness. There are now SO
consumers and the capital stock invested
amounts to sac, 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08
Monthly Sales OF Steam.
During the past year the monthly
oc &c RI now, 11,oro nc fo1jor,o.

For the original system the sum of
$26.4O0 was expended. The extension
that was put in last year cost approx
mately $4,000 bringing the total cost
to $43,400. In this connection it can
be stated that if the extension had been
installed at the time that the original
system was installed, there would have
been saving Of at least $4,000 in the
cost of construction. The cost of con-
struction of the extension in detail is as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-08

A child welfare meeting was held at
the M. E. church Tuesday evening,
flor the benefit of the Sunday Schools.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07

who makes his home with his daugh-
ter nea Ponca, Neb., was coming to
Bonesteel with his son-in-law. He
leaves a number of grown sons and
daughters.
Colton--C. A. Grinde, once county
auditor, member of the state legis-
lature, a successful farmer and an all
round good citizen, carved up a half
dozen turkeys a few days ago, the
occasion being when the children all
came home to spend the holidays
with father and mother and to make
the occasion a real family reunion.
Raising her specks, Mrs. Grinde re-
marked: This seems to be a fam
lily of Is children and Is %grandchil-
dren." And that was true. Then
some one remembered that 1t was
just 13 years ago that the last fam
lily reunion was held. The day be-
fore the Is children had driven to
Dell Rapids to have their pictures
taken. IL was just 10 miles. There
were just IS in the picture.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
MANY MISTAKES
LARGE NUMBER OF QUESTION.
MARES WILL BE RETURN
ED FOR CORRECTION.

Sioux Falls, Jan. THAT a large
percentage of missionaries filed
with the district exemption board for
South Dakota are filled out incorrect
ly, which will necessitate the reap
pearance of hundreds of registrants
throughout the state for examination
was the statement of DR.. t. B. Smi-
ley, a member of the district board.
The failure of registrants and legal
advisory boards to interpret properly
the QUESTIONABLE and their failure
to realize the Importance of exact
ness, according to DR.. Smiley, will
cause a big percentage of the appeal
ed questionnaires, sen up to the dis
trict board to be returned to local
boards. The work of filling them out
must be done over again in accord
ance with the rules and regulations
prescribed, he said.
In n county, ii is said. all the
appealed questionnaires will be re-
turned. Members of the board stat
ed that, although the mistakes will
cause increased work for exemption
boards in the state, the work of class
ification would not necessarily be de-
layed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
UNINE

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only n way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inf1arxed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Gu
stachfan Tube. When this tube il in
famed o have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. n when 1t is en-
unless tn Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal CON
ditfon. hearing will be destroyed for
by Catarrh. which Is nothing but an In
named condition of the mucous sur
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Sen for circulars free.
-, +. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Soio Dy Druggists. 7Sc. Take Halls
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items Taken from The Daily
Leader Files.
Booths oyster. 80 cents per quart
at Ginder Brothers.

Booths oyster. 80 cents per quart
at Ginder Brothers.
DR.. w. E. Daniels and family de-
parted for a few days visit at Lin
coin, Neb.
Miss Gere, the stenographer, re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
friends at Watertown.
The general fire department held
its annual meeting last evening at
which HI. j. Stott was elected presi-
dent; Geo. Cook, vice president;
Geo. Mellon, secretary; T. I. Hub
bell, treasurer; Frank Fintxel, color
bearer; trustees, A. e. Fuller, Chris
Rensch, Geo. Irish; hall committee,
M. f. Wampner, J.. A. McGovern.
The county commissioners resum-
ed work at the courthouse this
morning and allowed a number of
bills and also instructed the auditor
to draw a warrant for $500 in favor
of the city of Madison in payment
of the county's share in the cost OF
building the new bridge near the
creamery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-07
4,O27 RECRUITS
NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
FOR 1917.

Aberdeen. Jan. Lieut.. William
Anshelm, in charge of the army re-
cruiting station for the Dakotas, with
headquarters in Aberdeen, reports a
remarkably good showing in the way
of enlistments from the twin states
for the year 1917. The recruits for
the regular army, the enlisted re-
serve corps and the reserve officers
camp for the year. for the two states
totaled: South Dakota, 2,317:
North Dakota, 1888, or a total for
the two states of 4,027, including 81
in the enlisted reserve corps and 95
in the officers training camp. Start
ing with a total of Al men enlisted
in January. there was an increase
nearly every month until in Deem
Der. up to the time enlistments clos
ed on the 18th, there was a total of
1854 men accepted from the two
states.
1T is a record of which North Da-
kota, and particularly own South
Dakota may well be proud" said
Lieut.. Anshelm. The year has been
a most successful one and pride
should be felt for the spirit with
which the Dakotans have volunteered
for military service"