davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

Anton Schiller and Alfred Scharf left
Monday for Bancroft, S. D., where they
will seek employment.
Miss Anna Kral returned to St. Paul
Wednesday, after a short visit with
the home folks.
Miss Elizabeth Wheeler, of Owatonna
spent the week end with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wheeler.
Miss Thecla Eibner made a short
visit with friends in Morgan during the
week.
John Hetlinger left last Thursday for
Bancroft, S. D. He intends to work
with a crew of carpenters there all
summer.
Adolph Amann, who is in the photo
graphic section of the aerial corps, is
now stationed at Camp Rochester, N.
Y. 1t is expected he will soon leave
with his corps for overseas duty.
Mrs. Herman Helm returned Thursday
from her visit with friends at Chicago
and with her son Carl at Cleveland and
daughter Elsa at Indianapolis. She was
away nearly four weeks.
Jos. A. Eppe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Eppe, has been transferred
from Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, to Fl.
Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis,
Indiana. He is attached to the medical
department at that fort.
Mrs. Helena Roos is surprising all her
friends by the rapid improvement she
has made of late. She is able to assist
herself great deal and can get about
the house very comfortably after having
been unable to walk for more than two
years. She also sleeps we'll and feels
fine and is planning to celebrate her
birthday with the ladies at Turner Hall
soon. Her great improvement is most
pleasing surprise to all who have SYM
pathized with her in her affection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Domeier are the
parents of daughter born recently.
Thomas Pappas, of Minneapolis visited
with friends here during the week.
DR.. J. P. Graft and A. J. Esser were at
Jordan last week taking treatments at
the Mudbaden sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Havemeier of
CORTLAND Township are the proud
parents of son who arrived recently.
Deputy Sheriff Herman Jahnke is
confined to his bed with an attack of
rheumatism.
Councillor Christ Filzen returned from
St. Paul Saturday, where he had been
taking treatment for his right arm which
he is unable to use.
Mrs Ben Juni is expected home from
New Haven, Conn. next week. She
visited with her son Raymond in that
city and with relatives at various other
places in the East.
Mrs Geo. Dill is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Dezie at
Duluth She will also visit with a
daughter at St. Paul before returning
to New Tim.
Miss Kate Schroeck of St. Paul visited
with relatives here over Sunday. Her
sister, Mrs. G.. Faubel who has been
visiting here several weeks, accompanied
her home, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Olsen recently
received a letter from their son Jesse
who is at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. He
writes that the weather is cold in that
section. He seems very well satisfied
and says that the food and everything
else suits him fire.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

Miss Esther REIN who attends the
Commercial College at Mankato spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. Chas. Silverson, accompanied by
her sister and her brother came here by
automobile Saturday. They visited with
Mr.: and Mrs. M. A. Bingham, returning
to Minneapolis Sunday. -
Chas. Schroeck who until few weeks
ago conducted the saloon in the Setter
House has returned to Springfield and
is now bartender in the VIM. Davis
saloon.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the M. E. church are giving supper
at $50 P. M. today in the church parlors.
After supper they have arranged to en-
terrain the honorary members. :
Mrs. August Werner, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Willmert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Klukas, all of Blue Earth we're
guests during the week at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Juedes on North
Washington St.
C. G. REIN has returned from his
vacation trip to Detroit, Michigan.
He came via the Automobile route with
the Retzlaff party who went there to
get cars. Mr.. REIN is now enjoying
a new Dodge car.
Adolph Baer of Minneapolis visited
with relatives and friends here the latter
part of the week. He was taking his
annual vacation and spent part of it
with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Graft at Ivan
hoe. Adolph is as much interested as
ever in the welfare of his native city.
Miss Emma Gebser entertained
twenty-four guests at Gebser's Hall Sum-
day evening. The guests amused them
selves playing '500'. Mrs. Henry Engel
won the head prize, Miss Kate Haeberle
the second, and Miss Ida Hers the
BOBBY. Miss Elsie Teschner was award
ca the hOnOr prize.
Last Thursday morning Louis Juene-
mann the young son of Mrs. Eta Baker
Juenemann of Redwood Falls was laid to
rest in the Catholic cemetery in that
city. This is the second time that the
John ]. Juenemann home has been visited
by death recently, the father, former
New Ulm resident, having died last
winter.
Ernest Michel of Marshall, candidate
for Judge of the District Court of the
9th Judicial District was in the city last
week getting acquainted with the at
torneys and business men. Mr.. Michel
is at the present associated with Tom
Davis in the law business but says that
by May LIST the partnership will be dis
solved. It is Mr.. Michel's intention to
make quite an active campaign, but
always in keeping with judicial honor.
Dafford Leary, who recently enlisted
in the 36th Engineering Corps, which is
located at Camp Grant, Rockford, H.
linois, writes to his friends that he is
enjoying the army life very much. He
stated that the regiment is all fitted out
for overseas duty and that they expect
to leave for lover there" at any time.
He also expressed the wish that his New
Ulm friends would write as he is always
anxious to hear from home. He is a
member of Co. "B."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

Mrs. Joseph Flor returned Saturday
from Frankfort, where she had been
visiting for two weeks with her daughter.
| Mrs. Martin Hose recently received
a beautiful souvenir handkerchief case
rom her son Walter who is somewhere
in France. =. :'@te j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pufahl left for
Madelia Monday to visit with the
latter's parents. Mr.. Pufahl intends to
leave for Walker to take treatments
soon ~fs
Arhart Bauch, Of Lamberton, one of
the rural teachers in Brown County,
has resigned his position and has en-
listed. He will leave for Gettysburg,
Pennsylvania soon.
Alb. L. Gag has sold his feed and
flour delivery business to Emil Hempel,
who for many years was foreman at the
Eagle Mill. Mr.. Gag is undecided what
occupation to follow in the future.
The Standard Bearers and the Bible
Class of the M. E. church arranged
farewell party Tuesday evening in honor
OF Chester Alvin. The party was given
at the Ed. Gluth home several miles
from town.
The citizens of the town of Stark
arranged a jollifcation meeting at the
Iberia school house last Friday evening
in order to celebrate "Going Over the
Top in the Third Liberty Loan drive.
! Chairman H. L. Beecher and F. w.
johnson were invited to participate.
A new flag pole was dedicated in
School Dist. No. 80 last Saturday eve
ming. Flag exercises were conducted
by the members Of the Odd Fellow
lodge of Sleepy Eye. Miss Hazel Moll
is the teacher in the district.
Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein returned
home from her winters visit with her
daughters at Chicago and at Bedford,
Indiana, and in the South. On her
return she was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Fuerst of Chi
cago who will make short visit here
| Several letters received by Postmaster
and Mrs. Pfaender from their son Armin
tell them OF his being in France and hav-
ing taken long trip but no definite
details were given. He said he was
well and much interested in his work.
The letters were dated about the middle
of March.
/ Lieut.. Earl Setter wrote his parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Setter of this city,
from point in his voyage overseas
between Scotland and Ireland. They
had had very stormy weather on the
trip and he was sick for two days but at
the time he WI ote the weather was very
pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Eellmann and
son Everett Of Belfry, Montana, ar
rived Thursday for visit of several
weeks with Mr.. Hellmann's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hellmann, and other
relatives and friends here and at Nj
collet. 1t is eleven years since Mr..
Rellnann was home and this is his wife's
first visit here
| The Turner Frauenverein celebrated
their birthday party at the hall last
Thursday in honor of Miss Alice Haze
berle, Mrs. VIM. G. Alvin, Mrs. Aug.
Puhlmann and Mrs. Fra TX Friedman.
A short but interesting program vas
rendered consisting of the following nj M
bers: Vocal ssolos, German and English
Mrs. C. G. Rein, accompanied by Mrs.
A. P. Book. Recitation, Mrs. Bell
Piano solo, Mrs. Elmer Haeberle. Con-
gratulations were extended by Mrs.
Herman Sh;emann. F. W. Johnson also
gave short talk
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
TX. OF G. Red Cross ball at Armory,
Saturday, May f.. All invited. q

FOUND-Woolen automobile blanket.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
Inquire of Nelson & Grussendorf
Garage. Adv. IA
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

PROGRAM AND BASKET SOCIAL
At the Milford Club House Friday,
May 3. Dance after program. Given
by School Dist. No. IA. Everybody
invited. Adv. 18
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

WANTED AT ONCE - Experienced
Sales Lady in our Dry Goods Depart
ment. CRONE BROS
Adv. 10 !.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

FOR SALE-One three-fourths blooded
brown Swiss bull calf one month cd.
Inquire of Arthur Buse, New Ulm,
ut. 4. Adv. 1919
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

WANTED-Girl for general house work.
ST per week. No upstairs work, no
washing. Give references. Address
Mrs. L. J. Carney, 612 Baker Ave-,
Mankato, MINI. Adv. 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

TX. of C. Red Cross ball at Armory,
Saturday, May 4. All invited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01

FOR SALE-1 Holstein Bull, seventeen
months old, registered stock, we'll bred.
V. E. Bowen,
Cambria, Minr.
ADV. ,17-20 Blue Earth County,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

WANTED AT ONCE Dung Lady
II years or over, to clerk in our Dry
Goods Department. CRONE BROS.
Adv. 18.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
SCHOOL NOTICE.

All jackson county free publ
schools open first Monday in Sep
TENDER, with the exception OF DaIs,
Vestry, Woodrow Wilson of Wade
Lyon consolidated and Vancleave
These three schools lack teaching and
building force, and will begin oper
alton as early as possible.
Big Point rural separate school
district opens first Monday in Sep.
TENDER Escatawpa rural separate
school district begins operation on the
ninth of September.
Jackson county free public rural
school teachers will meet in the city
OF Pascagoula, Saturday, Aug. 81, for
the purpose of receiving instruction
regarding plans and operation of the
schools for the scholastic year of
191S-19,
The regular fall examination will
be held by county examiners, Prof,
D. r. Walker and Mrs Alice Hull. at
the courthouse the first four weeks of
september There will be given two
days to stand examination. The fol
lowing dates for white applicants
SlAth and seventh of the first week,
twentieth and twenty-frst of the third
week Of September. The following
dates for colored applicants: Thirteen.
IN and fourteenth of the second week
'wehty-seventh and twenty eighth of
the fourth week of September.
A. l.. FURRY,
Co. Supt. of Education
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

to survive the summer heat and war
time activities, enjoyed a social meet
ing with miss Dora Cowan as hostess
on Friday afternoon. Pleasant con.
yersation and knitting whiled the time
away and later delicious cream and
cake was enjoyed by Misses Bessie
Eyeritt, Jessie Bounds. Lulu Barnett
-N-t'- Gqc'
| Mature DaMpuen yeskson, Mae ana
Napnc AClunis. Mrs Horace Over.
street Mrs Glenn Overstreet, Mrs. w.
B. Herring ana Mrs. j. c. MONTGOMERY
The Central High School, Prof. W.
NJ. Alexander as superintendent, will
open here on Monday 18th. with the
following corps of teachers: J. D.
McClamrock, principal; Misses Rbcda
Byrd Haney Of Burnsvillc, Eunice
Howe of Union, Miss Kate Franks OF
Philadelphia, Miss Eva Brights. Mrs.
w NJ. Alexander of Intica. Misses
,Addie Cowan and Lottie Hyatt OF
Moss Point and Miss Lois Lea of
Magnolia as musical instructress.
Complimenting her guests, Misses
Pope and Werner, Misses Minnie
Morgan entertained the members of
her Sunday school class at a most
delightful porch party Friday even .
ing, Dainty refreshments were serv.
ed
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

business and residences must be KEEP
in fly-proof containers, which mus
be set out at stated times so as t(
be easily accessible for the municipa
garbage collection.
70. No person shall throw sweep
lngs trash or refuse OF any sort into
the streets sidewalks or cutters, and
occupants OF premises shali keen tbs
streets, sidewalks and gatters i'm.
mediately in front Of their premises
cleared Of all such trash and other ac.
/ cumuations and shall cause the same
, to be burned or buried, or kept in
covered containers TO be hauled away
to be otherwise disposed Of
q, All persons handling food or
drink for human consumption in any
capacity must hold a certificate from
the United States Public Health
Service showing that they have re-
ceiyed antityphoid immunization treat.
ment.
2S 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to refuse to permit
any person or officer authorized or
employed by the City or any officer
OF the City to inspect the premises
owned by or occupied by any such
person or persons or any other person
or persons for the purpose of ascer.
tanning sanitary conditions of such
premises with reference to any or
the things forbidden by this ordinance
as long as the proposed inspection is
reasonable, and in line of the author.
ity OF such person OF officer.
70. Any violation of any of the
proyisionSof this ordinance by anv
person shall be punishable by fine of
not more than twenty-five 1925 OO) /
Dollars, and any continuation of anv
condition prohibited by this ordinance
snail be distinct offense for each
lay OF such continuation and sucb
second or succeeding ofense NAV he
by Imprisonment in addition
@ the fine above provided for. the
line to be fixed by the Court not ex.
.eedng Thirty 800 days.
50. All ordinances or part of
'rdinances in conflict with this ordin.
nee or the subject of which shall he
oVeFed and provided for by this ord.
nance are hereby repealed.
o. be IL further ordained that this
rdinance because of its emergency
Or the protection of the public health ,
IKE effect and be enforced from and
fter its passage.
'. ?. DeJEAN, Mayor Protein i
G. B. HAGUE. Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
REVENUE RAisERs PROPOSE
SWEEPING TAX INCREASES

Here are the chief features OF the
SsS,O00,000 Revenue Bill, now nearing
completion, which will not be mater
tally changed:
Incomes from $4,000 to $4,000, 600
must pay from to 20 per cent. Those
above s5,OoO,0O0 pay surtax of rs
per cent
Inheritances must pay a tax of from
6 to 25 per cent as the estates range
from $4,000 to $4,000 900 Those
above sl0,000,00O must pay 40 per
cent. The tax is payable on all insur.
ance policies above $4,000
Luxuries and near necessities are
taxed from 10 to 20 per cent
Automobiles must pay a tax of from
$40 to $50 as the horsepower ranges
from 23 to more than 40
Gasoline is taxed cents per gallon.
Motor boats must pay tax OF SO
Pleasure yachts are taxed 81 a foot
up to 80 feet. and 81 foot when more
than 100 feet long.
Existing low rates on tobacco, Gig
airs and cigarettes are doubled.
Cigars must pay all the way from
81 to $50 thousand, according to re-
tail price.
The existing 10 per cent tax on all
amusement admissions is doubled.
Theatres and entertainment halls
must pay largely increased license.
manufacturers tax of 10 per cent
is imposed on soft drinks and levy of
2 cents at soda fountains for each
drink costing 10 cents.
Near beer and all fermented bev- .
erages containing less than one half of
] per cent of alcohol are taxed ten /.
cents gallon, instead of ! cent under .
the present law. II
The tax on firearms is 2E per cent
and 100 per cent on brass knuckles I
and bowie knives.
A 10 per cent stamp tax is levied on :,
all proprietary medicines. !:
Cosmetics, perfumes and virtually !.
I'll toilet articles must pay l cent in !
axes for each 10 cents of value =
A maximum rate of so per cent will :,
re imposed on war profits q
The tax on excess profits is fixed at :.
rom 10 to 40 per cent =
1t is expected the tax rates on all =
quors will be doubled, although no X
elton has been taken on that sched- e
lie of the bill.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

ORDINANCE No


Rn Ordinance entitled an Ordinance
prescribing Sanitary Rules and Req
uIations for the protection of pub.
lie health AMI the prevention of the
spread OF disease and other purposes
and fixing penalties for the viola.
ton Of same.
re il ordained by the Mayor~and
Board Of Aldermen of the City OF
Mississippi,
Section l. The following rules and
regulations for the protection of The
public health and for the prevention
OF the spread Of disease are hereby
adopted, promulgated and required TO
be observed from and fater the adop-
ton Of this ordinance and all public
officers of the City directed and re-
quired to arrest and prosecute any
person found violating any of such
regulations, to-wit:
Sanitary Regulations.
l. All privies must be made SAM.
iary By sanitary is meant that thew
must be constructed so as tg be fly
proof and so that none of the organic
matter can be washed out upon the
soil surface by heavy
aims.
?. Surface privies are prohibited.
3. No person, whether owner or
enant, shall erect on any property.
my privy, unless the plan thereof is
irst submitted to the Mayor and Board
4 Aldermen. or such persons as they
nay designate for approval.
4. A sanitary regulation card. OBJ ;
ainable from the Office of the United l
tates Public Health Service. Pasca- q
oula, Miss. is to be posted in every t
lace Of business where food handled
: sold.
.. A sanitary inspection card. also a
oiainable from the Office OF the
ublic Health Service. must be post b
! in a conspicuous place in every
ace of business where food or drink
handled.
6. All hotels. restaurants. or any a
her place handling food or drink for
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
MANY LIKE THIS IN PAscAGoULA,
Similar Gases Being Published In
Each Issue.

The following case is but one OF
many occurring daily in Pascagoula
1t is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
c. W. Ladnier, butcher, S. Pasca-
goula St. says; Il used to suffer a lot
with my kidneys. My back became
so lame and sore, could just about
keep up. This trouble came on by
spells. Sharp pains darted through the
small of my back an dnearly bent me
double. The kidney secretions passed
too freely and were highly eolored at
such times. Doan's Kidney Pills PROV
ed to be the best remedy for these an
noyances. Doan's did me so much
good the first time ] took them that ]
have had but little trouble since.
When | do noice any slight kidney
disorders. use Doan's and always re-
ceive excellent results.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ladnier had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

MI J. M. Goodwin, suburban district
plant chief of the Cumberland Tele.
phone a Telegraph Company. spent
saturday in Pascagoua inspecting the
new work and various improvements
peins installed by the company in
raScagoula and Moss Point. Chief
Installer Mr.. Henry Ralph Mayer
WIN TWO assistants, Messrs. Oliver A
hayer and Elmo S. Paris. are install.
ihs Two new positions on the switch
BOARD In the Pascagoula office. which
mas been enlarged to twice its or;c
maj size. They are also remode,ing
al the switch boards already in use
Inc construction gang has been NJ
WORK this week stringing cables nm
fihe street and Lake Avenue. and com.
petlhg new work in other parts of tbo
city. VI 'i'e
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
SAVE FERTILIZER BAGS
THEY ARE VaLUABI E

Burlap is growing scarce. 1t is
therefore the patriotic duty of every
Mississippi farmer to conserve the
sacks on the farm by protecting them
from the weather mice and other dete
rioTating agents. Hang the bags in a
safe, dry place until sufficient num-
Der is collected to bail Carefully
fold them and tie into neat balls with
wire, and market them Immediately
This is the suggestion of T. NJ. Pat
terson, Market Specialist of the Mis-
sissippi A. & NJ. College, who has just
completed a tour of the state working
among and aiding the farmers and
earnty agents in marketing thei pOta-
toes and other produce which is being
put on the market at this time.
zone half of the Mississippi potato
crop is now being shipped in second
hand bags where formally new bags
were used exclusively said MI
Patterson. THE jute from which the
Duldp udSS - uldue COln6S lTOHl
India" he continued, "and due to the
shortage of ships it is almost impos-
sible 10 get bIrlap from there In
addition to this transportation hand
leap the Government is now using bur
lap for war purposes in very large |
quantities and it is sorely needed by |
our troops and the troops of our titles |
''over there" consequently it is the1
duty of every farmer in the state to
do his part in meeting the demand
for second hand bags by peresrving
them in the best possible condition
and putting them on the market as
soon as possible.
Junk dealers are now taking any
thing in the way of sacks that the
farmers will bring and paying good
prices for them. Sacks which were
worth eight cents before the war are
now worth thirty cents.
indications now are that burlap
will be a great deal scarcer next year
han this and the present supply will
lave to meet the demand This be
ng true the more sacks the farmer
the more he will get for !.
lis produce next year"