davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
5000 EXPECTED
TO REGISTER FOR
SERVICE IN D. C.

Between 5000 and 5000 young men
Of the District OF Columbia, who have
become twenty-one since June 5, 1917,
viii register with the boards Of their
local districts on June 5. 1918, hfteen
days from today.
The names viii be listed By the
local boardA There win be no
central Federal drawing. II Is esti-
mated that 100000 win register in
the whole country, and that number
viii yield 700, 900 for various classes
Of service.
Exemptions win not Be 50 easily
procured as in the past The Cow
ernment has determined that those
who are not physically ft TO go over
seas shall serve In some capacity in
this country.
Last night ffty-one men OF the 900
last called left for Fort Oglethorpe,
Ca, AZ 0s45, and viii arrive at Ogle-
thorpe about 6 O'Clock tonight
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
Jimmy" MAKES
BRAVEFIGHT; IS
BANYWOUNDED

soNEwurnE IT rntVrr usr
1i.-=JImmy, tra anf raffr 0
casualty IlmmV i1 fHa maHrrf rf
tha til nrgimrnt. 81 q M1nnrs. nrI
he ealn cFrrFthInr nuf arI..
Jimmy toulneFrf frln hrfa NFUr
with tha maflrrr end Thrn D. =.
rived On the frcut-iinc srearhra.
Hmmy was happy-hcre Was rfai
acfioni
But tha screechinr ahsna anf
bursting moba soon bee their frrrrf
for Jimmy and trench lfe was begin
ming 70 pan on him when TIE attack
cana
A huge trench rat rcscnfinr
Jimmy's intrusion. charged Tfey
locked IN deadly combat seelug be
was being worgtcd. the RAJ tailslg-
nailed for re-enforcements and ths
rat reserves came 70 the battle lire On
close formation for q massod attack.
Then the marines stepped On and
ended the battle. They found Jimmy
had lost sundry pieces Of hide and
his sunny disposition.
He was given an Immediate fur
Tough and recommended for . wound
stripe.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

his opponent and drop things from
aloft-mOstly machine gun bullets
at the rate OF COO or 200 a minute, and
the fellow underneath can't very wen
shoot upward with any accuracy.
Liberty motors are coming out now
at the rate Of thirty a day, and ought
to reach 200 day by August. Wbeth-
er they can do all the stunts expected
OF them one cannot tell until reports
come from the western front, but 10
day all the allies have confidence in
the motor and the concensus OF opIn-
ion here seems to be that while the
Liberty engine is not perfect. and
couldn't be unless there was more
time 10 work on II, the machine will
be found to be the most serviceable OF
all the airplane motors, since Il can
be put to so many different uses, and
can be turned out in quantities for
ourselves and other governments.
Since there Is a battleplane on the
western front for every American
ready to fly, since we are now turning
out the battleplanes at great speed,
and 1O7 have been shipped already out
OF this plant alone, the delay may be
called disconcerting but not calami-
tous, and II the Liberty motor serves
only half the purposes for which Il is
Intended II will have been well worth
our while TO spend the time we did in
giving the entente a standardized mo-
TOT available for armies and navies
alike.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
WOUNDED SEVERELY.

lieut. Fruak n Fritz. ButI.E.
Sergeant walter W. crisIsr. n.
p D., Ne. ;, Ava, III.
Sergeant John II. VietoF, - Me-
Lemore street. Memphis, TeaA.
Corporal Sanford B. FJenand.
Huxley. Iowa.
Corporal Frank Mertes, FUwtala
City, via
Corporal PauI T. sandeI, 80 y.
Third street, L,eWtsbeFE, Pa.
COrpOraI BIOomfield WeidneF, -
Chestnut street, PottstOwn. Pa.
Private Windsor +. AlexnndeE,
Milo. Me.
Privnte Frederick A. Han, CsiteE
street, GardneF, Mass.
Private Aldey c. Jordan. BOx ISs.
CentrahOma, Okla.
Private Irwin z. HIeC0Fmaek, Den
nybrOOl<. n. ID.
Private Adam '. AIlztaekd, PuIas-
kt. Wis.
Private vincent Nickel, 1919 n,
Hoyne avenne, Chicago, III.
Private Frank d. Roth, z7IS 8,
Hnrrison street. FOFt Wayne.
lad.
Private Abraham sheuenbarreF
HinEham, Mont.
PriVate Charles sIavIk, I4o2 VII
liams street, Omaha, Neb.
Private Samuel +. Smith, Hartun,
Ark
Private Wesley b. Wentworth.
111T z. TWentieth avenue, Den.
yer, Col.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE. /
TINES, MAIN $500, BRANCH7

General Pershing reported forty
one names in today's casualty list di-
vided as follows: Three killed in ac-
tion. two dead of disease, vone dead Of
wounds, seven dead Of accidents
eighteen wounded severely, eight
wounded slightly and two tmissing in
action.
Lieut. Cyril N. Angel, sos County
street, AttIeboro, Mass. and Lieut..
william X. B. Emerson. IS Wall
street, New York city wereAkilled In
action.
The list, together with thesaddress
OF the next OF kin. follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Laeut. Cyril n. AREeu. sea County
street. AftIebOro. Mas.
Lieut.. WfIIiaz X. b. EmerHa,
care Pest & F1aEE. IS Wall
street. New YOFk. n. Y.
Private Lsalie Allen, sauGEfBek.
COnu.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PFivlte John KeIso. Emad, La.
Private Rocco v. Marooe, 10SS
broad street, Hartford, Conn.
DIED or WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION.
WaEOaeF RoIund BIgeIoE, 10TH
Sewel AVenne, ASbuFy Park.
n. J.
DIED or ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Harry c. COIbuFn, care Of
PeOPIe's state Bank. IndIanap-
ellis, Ind.
Lieut.. Alfred h MetEERs- Io
Camp street, Newark. n. J.
Lieut.. Philip RobertsOns 1O2 HI
street, Hamilton. Ohio.
Cock Ralph h. Pollock, 11Oo H8-
COFFIN street. II Pnso, Tex
Private COFneIius BENJAMIN, 81
Huntington avenue BO1tons
MaaA
PFiVate CseOrEs q. BumDSoA
weInnEtOn avsHnes SO1DeEVines
Mass.
Private Johnnie WIlSOAs 619
Princess Anne ayenSe. NorfOnEs
Va
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
F0JTH!
YOUTH
Youth!

-Ehe Best Part Of WOman's Life
Why ShOuh Il Vanish So Quickly?
Don't let your youth 60! And
abOve al, don't lose your youthful
appearance through old-fashioned
'preiudiee. Women who q few years
ago scorned the use Of face powders
q cosmetics, now depend on them to
ksop a youthful appearanee. And
this Is equally true Of the hair color
Eegtorer. Constantly, more and more
women are using Q-bEn Hair Color
Restorer to keep their hair dark
and glossy and free from gray.
o-ban IL not q dye. This you can
prove By trying Il on your comb
tDgs. Dyes stain them instantly but
oban has no immediate effect
olban is simply a delightful toilet
1squisite for restoring the natural
color 70 the hair.
o-ban does not stain the scalp,
wash or rub off OF prevent washing
u waving the hair. Easily applied
by brushing or eombinR through
TIE hair.
Sold by an good druggists every
where on MOney-Baek Guarantee.
FE1ce 1oc-
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

ARll0RED AIR CAR
/. T0DEFEATBOCHES
~ DAVID LAWRENCE.
L.-uIlnn.l lInm IIr.l naEe. }

rriF har own forces but all the allies
.IIn this rcu motor. time and money
Naalf b. saved and the air strength
Il tha whole allied cause would be
NnIlormiy increased.
mate q hne plan. you will say. 30
srnr a. America makes Arrangements
q ret other types o. engines and
riancs On the interval and sees to IL
hat her own forces are supplied and
nrotected.
And America tried just that plan.
Orders were given TO the French gov
crnment to build for us battle planes
End some training machines, too. We
erderod them By the thousands, planes
and motors. We ordered, too. every
EInd Of englne and plane we could
rcl-EnElish and French and Italian
Royce, Hispano. Ia
Hhone. Isseti, RenauIt and Gnome.
We sent q commission abroad and
Found that Il would be difficult to
make any Of these motors In America,
since Il was necessary TO import so
nnuy special kinds Of tools. We re-
Nueed 10 deal with brokers and indi-
Fiduals and negotiated directly with
ne EoVeTnments. a fact that didn't
make those in charge Of our aviation
program very popular with private
uanufacturers abroad and may &C
count for some OF our difficulties in
setting Information from engineers
IN Great Britain to help in our manu-.
1acture on this side of the ocean.
q. s. AzbIfIon Justiaed.
Anyway, we ordered ali the ma
chimes We could from the allied gov
ernments and set about to make a
rnotor that would exceed in power
and speed anything invented abroad
Ihe Rolls-Roycs is a S6O-horsepowerI
nachine-the highest power Of all the
Foreign males-and We resolved 70
sake the Llberty motor 3T5 horse
power; but We changed from eight TO
twelve cylinders and improved It con-
etanfly, and finally turned out a mo-
tcr that develops 435 horsepower.
50 long a. the allies were furnish
ING rs enough battleplanes we could
adord 70 tinker and strive for per-
fection. But the difficulties OF air
plane production have not been con-
lned 70 America. We sent thousands
~ tons OF materials and 1000 me
chanics 70 help the French, but they
soon had their hands fun and couldn't
leliver All that we had asked or any
where near the number ordered.
hut they did give US enough for
t1o Ayers we had graduated, and, |
Iithout attempting to give the hg-
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
new SHOP AT MEADE
WILL MAKE LOW PRICES

CAMP MEADE. May "A real
military shop has been opened up in
camp, which is expected to deal q
blow to profiteering.
Capt Robert c. Dove, former
Washington hotelman and now camp
exchange officer, has made many
contracts and arrangements by which
articles will sell in his shop much
lower than other firms could quote
even II they were disposed to sell
as low as possible. On a number OF
articles his price will be cost, plus
10 per cent.
The Sam Brown belt. 70 be known
as the Liberty belt. will sell in Cap
tain Doves shop At $3.50. Many 9th
er places have charged twice that
much. Boots will sell At from $3.50
to S245o and puttees from 81 to SlL
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

tor and the Liberty enginS was de-
signed primarily to meet the demands
Of the allies
So far in tests Il has proved q
splendid climber. being able to as
cend 1000 feet in seven and q half
minutes, and probably will be able
later to do better than that Enough
Liberty motors have been turned out
by our factories, but the delay re-
Gently has been in equiFment and
accessories for the planes
Things BattIspIane Needs.
Here, for example, are some Of the
things that must go on q battle
plane before 1t is ready for shipment:
Two machine guns forward and two
machine guns on a flexible gun
mount in the rear. with 1000 rounds
of ammunition; a bombing gear
capable Of dropping ten bombs Of
twenty-three pounds weight or four
OF fifty pounds, or two OF 100 pounds
of explosives; a complete camera
and plate equipment; an oxygen ap-
paratus; electrically heated clothing
for the pilot and gunner, as II gets
very cold way up in the air; set
Of navigating INSTRUMENTS and lights;
a wireless telegraph and telephone;
a bomb sight; a pistol to signal by
firebalIs, so as to answer the who
goes there" query as one comes into
home territory at night: flArelights
for landing and electric fan-driven
generators to supply current
All these things do not go on at
once. but each fighting plane must be
built so as to receive this equipment
readily. II takes time 70 ut all these
things, and some critics think an at
tempt has been made to put too much
trimming" on the planes, but while
production shouldn't be delayed by
them. every improvement adds to the
versatility Of the machine, and par
ticularly to its longevity. for as the
new types come in, the well-equipped
machine can always be put to other
effective uses. instead Of being scrap
ped as heretofore.
With its total equipment the battle
plane weighs 400 pounds. and makes
80 to 40 miles an hour. with 375O
or what is known as military
load"
Where Advantage FlIes
On the level the Germans can prob
ably make about the same speed, but
the ally can climb higher with the
new Liberty motor and De HaViiand
alrhghteE, for he can Bwoop down on
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
Feature Films
For Tbs Week

KNIcKERBoCKER - To-day ant
Wednesday. Madgo Kennedy in 'aThs
Fair Pretender;" Thursday and Fri
day. Marguerite clark IN erich Mar
Poor Nan" Saturday, Sir Forbes
Robertson In Masks and Faces."
I CASINO-Today and an week. En-
tighten Thy Daughter with James
Morrison and Katherine Kaelrid.
CRANDALLS-To Francis X.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne IN with
Neatness and Dispatch" wednesday
and Thursday, Charles Ray In Play
In the Came" Friday and Saturday,
Douglas Fairbanks in ''ALr. Fix-It-
SAVOY - Today and wednesday,
Clara Kimball Young in ~rhs Reason
Why" Thursday. Ethel Clayton In
The journeys End Friday. Nay Al
llson In Social HypOcrites." Satur-
day, Vivian, Martin in ~Unclaimsd
Goods"
APoLLo-roday, Montague Love In
The Cross Bearer Wednesday Vivian
Reed In The Guilty Man" Thursday.
Jack PiclCford In AHis Majesty, Bunk
or Bean Friday, Vivian Martin in
Unclaimed Goods" Saturday, Nay
Allison in Social HyDOeritss"
AVENUE GRAND Today Nay
Allison IN Social HypocrftesS .
Wednesday. Vivian Martin IN
''Unclatmed Goods.S THURSDAY.
Vivian Reed in The Guilty Man.
Friday, Carlyle Blackwell in
"A Leap to Fame Saturday, Jack
Piekford in His Majesty, Bunker
Bean"
ANERIcAN-Today, Rex Beaeh's
The Auction Block" Wednesday.
Enid Bennett in ~The Keys OF the
Righteous" Thursday. Kitty Gordon
n The Purple Lily" Friday, Efhe
shannon In -Her Boy" Saturday.
RaWden-
oLYNPIC-fodaya Mary Miles Aunter
In "A Bit Of Jade" wednesday. Har-
old lockwood IN s-Fhe I.andJoDe- ,
Thursday, Ella Han IN s'rhe Charm
er.@ Friday. Douglas Fairbanks in
-Headin' South" Saturday, Carlyie
Blackwell in "A Leap To Fame"
Homs-Today. Victor Huro's ma
terpiece 'L.es1Iiserables.s "wednesday
virginia Pearson I'm "A DAUGHTER Of
france also a Fox sunsh ne comedy
tnursday, Viola Dana IN "A Weaver
France. also a Fox sunshine coEhsdy.
Friday, Carlyle Blackwell in s'The
Way Out" Saturday, Edna Goodrich
in who Loved Him Best" and q
Strand comedy.
CARoLENA-Today, George. walsh
in Jack 6purloclC" and = Hearst
Pathe News. Wednesday, Victor
Hugo's masteFpieee. Les 1lissrablea.s =
Thursday, Virginia Pearson In "a
Daughter of France" and q Fox sun
shine comedy. Friday, ERis shannon
IN Her Boy and 4 Drew eomedy.
Saturday. Carlyle Blackwell in The
Way Out"
LEADER-Today and an week,
Theda Bara IN the william Fox great
aim production, CLEOPATRA"
STRAND-Today and an week.
''rarzan II the Apes" featuring Elmo
Lincoln and Enid Markey.
GARDEN-Today. Irene Castle in
,''Convdet 993" wednesday and
T1hur1iay, Henry B. Walthall IN with
NHoops Of Steel" Friday and Satur-
DAY. Priscilla Dean IN The I've Soul
woman"
NPL.AzA-Today, Rupert Julian IN
saT0e Kaiser. the Beast Of Berlin
wednesday ana Thursday. Norma Tai
madA-e in Matthias Vindieafiong Fri
day and Saturday, Bessie BaEiseale
in @Baindfolded-"
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
REGISTRATION ON JUlE5
TO ADD 10000 TO ARMY

About 10000 men viii be added to
the American army when the men
who have reached twenty-one since
June S, 1917, register the 5th OF next
month This was announced today By
Provost Marshal Crowdsr.
Over 100000 men win register.
nearly three-fourths OF those viii be
available for military service. The
men who register are subject to the
provisions Of the selective service act
under which the first registration was
held.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
ADVERTISEMENT
New Oil
Treatment
For Rheumatism
Brings Relief to Thousands Of
Sufferers

New oil treatment for rheumatism
million bottles sold under absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction or
money refunded, and less than dozen
bottles has been returned. This great
Pain killer and Antiseptic combined
Miller's Antiseptic oil ClSnown ~
Snake Oil) that has brought RELIEF
to 50 many thousands OF sufferers i1
said 70 be without an equal for Rheu-
and aching Joints. any kind OF ache
or pain, Cut, Burn. or Bruise. Corns.
Sore Throat Don't delay. Take 4
bottle into your home today and get
instant relief. On sale 25c. zoe and
81 at O'DOnneli's Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

from iron deficiency with its at
tendant illB-that deem Il my duty
TO advise all such to take NuNated
Iron. I have taken IL myself and
given II to my patients with most sur
prisinE and satisfactory results. And
those who wish quickly 70 increase
will find II q most remarkable and
wonderfully effective remedy"
II people would only take Nuxated
Iron when they feel weak or run
down, instead Of dosing themselves
with habit forming drugs. stimulants
and alcoholic beverages there are
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
TIP EASES TIRED,
SORE, ,SHOLLENFEET
Instant relief for aching,
pufed-up, caIloused feet
and cornS.

why 90 iimpfnE around with ach-
ing. puffed-up feet-feet 50 tired
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or OFF,
Why don't you get a 25-cent box Or
''riz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet2
''riz" makes your feet glow with
comfort. takes down swellines and
draws the soreness and misery right
out OF feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "riz" Instantly stops pain IN
eorns. callOuses and bunions. -rizr
Is glorious for tired. aching. sore
feet No more shoe tightness-no
more foot torture.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
MEMORIAL COINS.

The Senate today passed a bill au-
thorizinE the coming OF memorial So
cent pieces to commemorate the Tooth
GnniVsrsary OF the admission to the
Union OF the State Of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

D r o baby
[ h ousan1s
who might
? adily y
build a p
their T e d
blood cor
puscleB. IN
c 2 Q as .
their ply
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS sILL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May IL
Charles pY. Fairbanks, former Vice
\of the United States, Is
critically IN at his home here, with
BriEht's dfSease Physicians state
that he mayN not trecover.
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

There can be no healthy, be.n1tiful.
rosy checked woman without iron.
Iays DR.. Ferdinand King. a NewN York
Physician and Medical Author. N'aNs
strongly emphasized the fact that aoe'
tors should prescribe more orgN MIC
irop-Nuxated Iron-for their nervCAis'
rundown, weak. haggard-looktng W ,
men patients. Pallor means anaeInlA
The skin of the anaemie woman woman, - ~
fScE tone. the brain fags ana Inet
memory fails, and often they oeeoInef
weak, nervous, irritable. desponaent
and melancholy. When the iron SO
-. rhaaEa
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

Manufacturers Note-Nu1ated Irnn. v-ht-s
ts prescribed and recommended above ~,
rnysle1ans. - not a secret remedy but ora
Ehich is we'll known n drur-isss TT,lfi-,
tae Older inorEauic iron nroducts d 3 e1sis
asssnilated. does not injurs the trefh -. =,
ITEM black. nor upset TIE stomach. TAs
manuiacturerE Euarantes successful ana ~
ttrely satisfactory results 20 every piirchsser
OF they viii refund your money. 7. h. lfis-
pensed n this civ ~ Iarnes 0rnornslrs
DRUG Stores, Peoplea' Drug Stores. ~
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

sical energy and get themselves into
a condition to ward off the millions
OF disease germs that are almost con-
tinually around us. II is surprfsinr
how many people suffer from IRON
deficiency and do not knoW~ft
Iron Is also absolutely necessary u,
enable ycur blood to change food info
living tissue. Without It, no matter
merely passes through YOU without
doing YOU good You don't get ne
strength out OF u. and as a ronsa-
quence YOU become weak, pale and
sickly looking, just like a plant trv-
ing to grow in a soil deficient in iron
II you are not strong or wen Won
owe u TO yourself to make the fol-
lowing test: See how long YOU can
Work or now far YOU can walk with
out becoming tired. Next take rv-o
hve grain "a ablets OF ordinary NuxatoF
IRON three times per day after meals
Tor two weeks. then test vorIr
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

Mother Earth from these impoy-
erished foods, and silly methods
OF home cookery. by throwing
down the waste pipe the water
in yhich our vegetables are
cooked, are responsible for an
other grave iron loss
Therefore you should supply
the iron deficiency in your food
by using some form OF organic
iron, Just as you would use salt
when your food has not enough
salt. But avoid the old forms
OF metallic iron which may n
jurs the teeth and corrode the
stomach and thereby do more
harm than good. Take only or
ganic iron-NuXated Iron.
81 have used Nuxated Iron
widely in my own practise in
most severe aggravated condi-
tions with unfailing results. I
have induced many other phys
10 give IL a trial. all OF whom
given me most surprising repol
regard to its great power as a I
and strength builder"
DR.. Schuyler G. Jaques, vi
Surgeon OF 81. Elizabeth's Hos
New York City. said: "I have
before given out any medical inf
tion or advice for publication.
ordinarily do not believe IN Il.
90 many American women I
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

Yn,
The Washington times., 1918-05-21
ApNERTIsEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
Doctor Says Crying Need
Of The Woman Of Today
Is More Iron In Her Blood
TO HELP STRENGTHEN HER NERVES AND PUT COLOR INTO

HER CHEEKS.


Have Her Blood Examined for Deficiency
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

one big ,Iaes-to'suT Wheas-ea'
DOtafOeG-
The Washington times., 1918-05-21

strength again and see how
much you have gained. Num-
bsrs Of nervous. rundown poo
pie who were ailinE az the
while have most astonishfnrfv
inrrea sed their strenEf. and en-
durauce simply By taking iron
IN the proper form. And this
is~f N sor,a casaa
BEEN rninE or for months ryith-
out getting benefit from an
thing. But don't take the old
forms OF reduced iron. iron ace
tate. or tircture Of iron sir1plv
20 save a few rnnts. Tha iron
demanded by Mother Nature for
the red coloripg matter In the
blood OF her children, Is. alasl
not thst kind OF iron. You must
take Iron IN a form that can ba
easilv absorbed and assiu1lIa tri
20 DO YOU any good. otherv-isa
II -1ov prove wnrqe than useless.
Many an athlete and prfya
aghtar he's won the dav simply
because he knew the secret of
great strength and endurance.
Which comes from having rler-
tv OF iron IN the hln0d. ,vhiIa
rnanv anothe- has zone down IN
i,nE.lor'o"s defeat simply Cor the
lack OF iron
The Washington times., 1918-05-21


In the most com
mon foods Of Amert-
ca the stare h e s,
sugars, table syrups,
candies, polished rice,
white bread, soda
crackers, bis Gu l Is,
macaroni, spaghetti.
tapioca, sAgo, farina,
degerminated corn
meal. no longer Is
iron to be found. Re
hning processes have
removed the iron OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

Frank Franta was in Mankato last
week where he made application for en-
listment in the medical service of the
u. S. Army. He expects to be called
about the middle of May,
Mrs. Cynthia A. Miller, and Mrs. E.
E. Miller and daughter, Dora, of St.
Peter, spent the week end visiting with
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Miller. They re-
turned to St. Peter Monday,
O. C. Wichtel, the local monument
man, recently set up large monument
in the cemetery at Sanborn, over the
grave of Howard Ladd. The monument
weighs 10000 pounds and is of Barre,
Vermont, granite.
Mrs. Christ Dahl entertained num-
Der of her lady friends last week in honor
Of her birthday anniversary. Five Hun
dred formed the evenings amusement.
Misses Lillian Behnke and Miss Rose
Gruenenfelder were prize winners.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

WANTED-A Ford. 1915 or later
! model. Roadster or touring car. In
quire at Review office giving best
cash price. Adv. 1919