davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23

on the western edge Of camp caring for
the large number Of Eorses and mules.
Tie men from S y r. building SO have.
charge Of tie rev building and there
will be two entertainm ents a week as
well as services on Sunday.
Special Home for Army Phone Girls
Women are being recognized by
Uncle Sam as a necessary part OF this
|country's war program.
Tie government is now erecting at
Camp Dodge a fine, roomy two story
building to house the fifteen girl en-
ployes of tie Iowa Telephone COM
pany, who take care of the business at
the camp.
TIE fifteen young women who OPP
crate tie switchboard will each have
a bedroom, and there will be large
sitting room, dining room and kitchen.
A woman cook will prepare all the
meals, and the girls will also have. a
matron.
TIE more experienced of the oper-
| 3 ;
ators have been placed at Camp Dodge.
The busiest time for government calls
is usually the mornings.
Training Men for Service
Development of national program
for vocational schools and classes for
selected men Of the national army will
be undertaken here at conference Of
representatives of state boards for vo-
cational education called by Director
C. A. Proser of tie federal board for
vocational education. Methods of train
ing thousands Of selected men will be
discussed. Tie educational represent
atives especially those from Minnesota,
Illinois, North Dakota and Iowa, have
been asked to come prepared to discuss
what the schools in their states will
be able to do with their available equip
ment.
A Noted Chief at Camp Dodge.
After cooking for years for wealthy
pleasure seekers on the big ocean boats
which ply between Seattle and San
Francisco, F. w. Muckenhausen is now
perfectly content to cook for Uncle
Sans men at Camp Dodge. The
little chef now basks in the smiles of
the appreciative officers of the Three
Hundred Thirteen field signal bat
talon. But this division does not have
la lead over some of the other units
because there are number of cooks
on duty who have served in that ca
pacity on dining cars upon some Of
the big railway systems Of the country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23

any treatment of such nature. Tie
352nd infantry regiment went over the
top in the second liberty loan with a
total greater than that Of any OTHER
Organization. TIE regiment also has
subscribed to more war risk insurance
than any other and has had approx
mately $4,000 in it's company fund.
This crack regiment is composed Of men
from northern Minnesota.
! Cost of Meals Slightly Higher.
In the month Of November it cost
4O.67 cents ger man per day for their
meals In December the price was
slightly lower, the meals per day per
man amounting to only 1887 cents.
Now the price has advanced so that it
costs to feed each man 40.8 cents per
day. Bread has come down a little but
butter and beef have advanced and this
accounts for the slight advance. While
the advance over December is less than
cent for each man yet it amounts to
around 80 cents for each man a month
and that small amount in the aggregate
reaches $4,000.
Still Selling the Soldiers Insurance.
The governments plan of insuring
the soldiers is meeting with much favor.
The men at Camp Dodge have taken
out about $780, 100000. Eighty per
cent have taken advantage Of the liberal
plan offered. An effort is being made
to increase this number.
More Officers Here
Fifty new officers, the greater por-
ton being graduates Of the second
series of training camps who have not
heretofore been assigned to active service,
have reported for duty at Camp Dodge.
Divisional Signal School.
Mai. L.. w. Ainsworth of Des Moines
commanding the Three Hundred and
Thirteenth field signal battalion at
Camp Dodge, has been detailed as the
officer in charge of divisional signal
school to which hundreds of men from
the division will be assigned at differ
ent times for courses of instruction.
It is probable the total number of men
to receive instruction will exceed two
thousand. Men in this division are
from every state in the union. Major
Ainsworth, before entering the army
was superintendent of the Western
Union telegraph business in Des MONIES.
The officers on his staff are Capts.
Royal H. Drummond, Earl C. Brown,
Edmund R. Simon, William H. White,
William w. Broome; First Lieutenants
Robin S. Niche, Claibourne Perry,
Clifford D. Moody; Second Lieutenants
Samuel M. Nance, William Luch, Har-
vey Shelton, Jas. O. Dato, John c..
Toohy, Ray w. Bischoff, depot brigade;
First Lieutenant Arthur T. Leslie,
Three Hundred Forty-ninth; First Lieut.
enant Paul F. Schlick, Three Hundred
Fifty-frst; Second Lieutenant Melbille
H. Miller, Three Hundred Fiftieth;
Second Lieutenant Tom D. Nelson,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

New Ulm, MINI. Jan. 81, 1917. The
following letters remain uncalled for:
Besessen, Or. and Mrs.
Flumberg, Albert
Ware, j.
These letters will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office Feb. 4. 1918, if not
delivered before in calling for the above
letters, please state that they are Adj
Iyertised" giving date of list.
Fr Pfaender,
Postmaster.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
This Is Very Important.

That you give Samelson an order for
the mems and boys Xmas cigars, to-
baoco, etc, now; he will pack and ship
them correctly, adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
Reports on Records.

The secretary of the finance board
had prepared from the general minutes,
a statement based on averages Ishow-
ing what the 1000 su%perannuated
preachers In the Methodist Episcopal
church South had done during their
ministry.
''They have raised assessments for
benevolent purposes totaling Sl0,5O0,.
900; they have raised 81, 04S. 900 to build
churches needed to provide places OF
worship for 1000. 900 persons; have
raised $2,237, 900 for building p~arsonases
70 provide homes for 1000 preachers,
right now, The total raised by these
old saints Of the church is $50, Isl, 900.
They have christened l60, 900 children
and added 700, 900 members 10 the
church; have lived lives of comfort and
inspiration, and love ,tnat can not be
measured by figures"
In closing, he stated that there was
real need in the homes OF many super
animated preachers and families of de-
ceased preachers OF the church and he
urged that the coming conference year
be the beginning of a strong campaign
to nTSSeer'y 81 prGSv,0e eb i0r the care OF these
The following committees were APP
Centenary committee, w. ]. Mccoy,
conference secretary; JEFF b. Marmon,
conference lay leader; Mrs, Il. Il, King,
president Woman's Missionary society;
Mrs, r, N, Philips, secretary Woman's
Missionary society; 7, II. Sharp, J, NJ,
Pickens, presiding elders r. A, Clark,
II. p, Duckworth, pastors.
Commission 0 N finance, ]. NJ, Senter,
=. l., Basinger, j. NJ. Ward, s. T. Hub
bard, A. j, Barbee, II. M. Mathis, i. II.
Estes, II, A. Butts, II. B. Johnston, r.
NJ. Walker.
Lay activities, J. r. Parker, r. e.
Parker, ], =. Johnson, W. M, Kincan-
non. ]. r. Marmon, c.. b. Quinn. e. C.
Phelps, ]. G. Glasgow, G. l.. Morelock.
Publishing interests, r, II, Mahon,
r, T. Joiner, .Syl Fisher, f: Rice, ]. p.
Mercer, r.. W. Newsom, b. II, Will
ltams, II. S, ,%Spragins, Thos. 3. King,
]. w. Stewart, G, b. White, J. L.,
Weber.
Conference relations, =. W. Maxedon.
{, T.. Norman. r.. S. Harrison, J.. u
James, A, j. Meaders, T. p. Riddick,
c, l., Smith, ]. w. Waters.
Spiritual interests, J. g, Rudd, J. A.
Rhodes, r. A. Clark, r. W. Atkins,
w. l., Suggs, r. w, Young, ], NJ. King
W. II, Threadgill, w. +. Acuff. 4, G.
Miller r, H. PigHs, H; M Holland
BY nG q II LSsff,sMTt;y, veg " G. seeillarrsl, T. h'f 5.
Pierson II. W. Brooks. +. r, Randle.
Leech, j. ", Enoehs, ". 4, siegler,
4, j. Bean, d. p. Moore,
District conference journals - Max
strsng, J, NJ, Hampton, T, n. Wilkes,
W. II. Jeffries, J. II, Lands, W. r. NJ,
Jones, q. II, Cowell, w, n. Simmons,
r, N, Ware, W, Q, Stone, R, b, Will
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
MULCAHY RELEASED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

James Mulcahy, 7g4 Polk avenue. an
old-time alleged bootlegger, was dis
missed by Police Judge Fltzhugh
Thursday on q charge OF violating the
liquor law Three negroes presented
by Assistant Chief Pass, who were
bridge with LIQUOR, failed TO incriminate
Mulcahy as the owner,
The negroes. 4. o. Reed, 1888 Cam
eron street; Thomas Stubbs. 1886 Cam
eron, and Aaron Love. 632 Georgia ave.
nue., were bound owe last Monday and
are on trial In federal court on a charge
OF transporting LIQUOR Into Tennessee
from Arkansas,
According to Chief Pass, 30 cases of
liquor. valued at t2,Soo. were confjs-
Gated by the officers in the auto with
the negroes. Police sought to prove
that Mulcahy unlnaded the whisky In
Arkansas and. intended bringing II to
Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
News of Rivers
River Bulletin.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov, u, 1918,
observations taken at 7 am 18TH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC pain!
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

Stop the pain! Give me relief, That's
what you want when you're hurt.
That's what o get with sloan's Llni-
ment. It not only kills pain" but does
II quickly, without delay.
II you're tormented by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. sprains, Bruises. Backache,
and body or nerve pain-iust see how
quickly a little Sloan's Liniment gives
relief. The very first application rests
and comforts. Seems to reach right
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

Tells HolD TO Stop a
Bod Cough
eurpytsing results from this famous
cid homemade syTup. EAsily
prepared and cests little.

IL YOU have q severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle. hoarscness, or difhcult breath
ing, or u your child wakes up during
the night with Group and YOU want
quick help, try this reliable old home
made cough remedy; ANY druggist
can supply you with ~ ounces Of
Pinex:,, Pour. this into q pint bottle
and MI the bottle with plain granu.
Lated sugar syrup. Or you a use
CHARMED %rnol1s'csl honey, or corn
desired; This recipe makes q pint
10 tastes good, and In spite OF its
low cost, u car. DO depended upon
You can feel this take hold Of q
II loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals
the iYritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptness, ease and certainty that it
10 really astonishing.
Pnex is u special and highly con-
CentYated compound OF genuine Nor.
way pine extract and 10 probably the
best known means Of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless limitations
OF this mixture. To avoid disappoint-
ment, ask for "2h ounces of Pinex''
with full directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
solute satisfaction or money promptly
refunded The Pinex Co., TT, Wayne.
Ind
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

r, A. Tucker, p. A. Fowler, Arco Rob,
inson, w. G. Yandyks, John Wyatt, w
4. Poole, J. II, johnson. III. 4. Butts
G. g: Fast, DR.. J: NJ, woodall, II. A
Smith, ]. G. Wade.
Temperance and reform-W A., Ba
ker, Il. r. OVERLY, H. B. Terry, T. F
Saunders, r, l., Norman, w. D. Dunn
II. b. Johnston, j, 7. Banks, J. G
Mars. +. NJ. Cierc, n. II. Parker, j. A
England, R. G. Champion. j. M. Dula.
ney, T. A. Rushing, A. B. Scott.
Public .Worship-w. D, jenkins, A
c, Bell, ], D. Johnson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
AGAINST
NEGLECT Of AGED
M. {. PREACHERS
Rev. Luther Todd, of St, Louis
Conference, Has Only
$4,000 In General Fund
With Goal of So, 100000.

JACKSON. Tenn. Nov, 81. (spl.)-.
Neglect or our old preachers threatens
our church with dishonor." stated Rev.
Luther Todd, Of st. Louis. secretary
odist Episcopal church, South, In an
address to the conference delegates
here Wednesday. ut was ID Years
ago when the church decided It would
raise an endowment fund Of |, 1000, 900
for aged preachers. After 16 years we
only $500, 900, less than one-twentieth
Of the amount needed to take care Of
the s~uperannuated preachers under
present estimates"
The last general conference, the
speaker stated, had created the board
OF finance to raise a S1O,0 900, 900 endow-
ment fund to provide for the care OF
Superannuated preachers and the wild
ows and orphans of deceased ministers
OF the M. Il. church, South. His plea
to the conference was that during the
coming year every preacher make a
special effort to pay the assessments
for this purpose and also to secure
every possible contribution to the fund
from members of their churches.
While other churches had funds for
81, 500. 900, In this particular aspect the
Methodist church had been asleep and
there had been entirely too much pro-
crastination in making a specific eff
fort to attain the fund decided upon.
He stated that the matter of the fund
aside so many times that many of
the church had come to believe It an
issue Of no Importance, but that now
q diligent campaign would be put forth
to make II a big Issue during the COM
ing and succeeding conference years,
Draws Comparison.
Rev. Todd drew a comparison be-
tween the attitude of a railroad toward
its ministers, THE railroad" he said,
tells the engineer; If you will take
care of your health, keep sober. keep
your engine In good running order and
do your duty, We will pay you $500 per
month as long as o can perform
able to work, we will retire you on SOD
per cent pay as long as you live"
The Methodist church South says
to its preachers: You go where you
are sent and do all the work there is
to do, build up the, church, comfort
the dying, bury the dead, perform the
marriage ceremonies; be sure to raise
all conference benevoience6 without fail;
wear good clothes, keep your shoes
shined and keep your FAMILY looking
bring shame upon your church. For
doing this, the church will promise to
pay you an average Of $500 yearly (you
viii get 1t maybe and maybe you WON'T,
and when you have given years to this
service and the time comes for you
to retire, the church VIII pay you $500
each year TO take care OF yourself and
your dependents"
According to the st. Louis divine,
tho church does not pay enough atten-
ton TO the reoomp Snse OF its minis |
tiers and stated that with the low sal |
aries paid and the increasing high cost
Of living, 1t was wonderful that the
morale OF the ministers Is as high as
1t Is.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied II good clear skin Is
wanted. From any druggist for $50, or
500 for large size, gets bottle ofzemo.
When applied as directed 1t effectively
removes eczema.quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles. also, Sores
burns, wounds and chahng. II pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes, Zemo is
q clean, dependable and inexpensive,
a~ntiseptic liquid. Try it,as we believe
nothing you have ever sedis as effect.
I've and satisfying,
The i. W, Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

down to the seat Of the troubie, warm
Ing and easing the nerves and tissues.
You can almost feel the Inflammation,
swelling or stiffness subside. as the
pain grows less and less, /
You don't ven have to wait to rub
in Sloan's Liniment. It p~enetrates. and
its clear, clean liquid can be poured
right on the skin without staining. Get
a generous size bottle from your drug
gist today, 3oc, 6oc, $40.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

ford, r, NJ. Peters, II. II, Tharpe, c. D,
Hilliard, T, II, Meek,
Sabbath observance--N. W. Lee, w.
A. Banks. c, @. Jordan, ], u. Jones,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

later: might as well use II sooner, Then
you are absolutely SURE that the corn
will loosen from your toe so that you
can peel the whole thing off rainlessly
with your fingers, in one complete piece
Just like peeling a banana, It tNkes a
second or two TO apply "Gete-It."
There's no fussing or putterirg. Corn
pains will vanish-thRt'll keep you
sweet while the "Gets-It" does the rest.
Nothing new for eorns has been discov-
cred Gince "Gets-it" was born, FOLLOW
the Judgment Of the millionsi use
"Gets-it" and be sure to be corn and
pain freel You'll say it's magic.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back e~orn-remover. the only sure way,
costs but a trifle at any drug store.
MID by r, Lawrence & Co, Chicago,
Ill, Sold in Memphis and recommended
as pc worlds best corn remedy by A,
ReQ8er Co. ~Rattier's Pharmacy,
J.. Robinson dug Co, Washburn.
LyI Drug Co. and Moseley- Robinson
D. Go. "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21

WALSH
SAYS:
D. Y. G. s. E.
Let us help you select his overcoat
now.
It will make a wonderfully attractive
and useful present.
We have his measures and know his
tastes and style.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
taIL
River Forecast,

'Rise. Fall.
River Forecast.
The river In the Memphis district will
continue. TO fail during the next two
days and then rise.
Departures.
Kate Adams to Rosedale.
ldlewtld TO Bruins,
lola to Osceola.
Fridays Departures.
Princess to Friar Point,
Eclipee TO Ashport
Grand 10 Mhoons.
ldlewtld 10 Pecan Point.
Whisper to Luxora,
Driftwood.
Twenty years ago the steamer Kate
Adams arrived at Memphis from the
marine ways at Jeffersonville, Ind.
whore she was built for the Memphis
and Arkansas CITY trade, The boat was
In command Of Capt. James Reese,
The Cleaner, towing 20 harges OF
West Kentucky coal, Is due in from
faducah. All the coal is for Mem
The Jim T. Duffy win return 10 port
Friday with two barges Of logs.
Repairs to the steamer Harry Lee
are progressing and she Is expected L
go back In her regular trade In a few
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
women SIXTY
YEARS YOUNG
You Owe It to Yourself to
Look Young.

woman Is no older than she looks is
an accepted truth. Women who permit
gray hairs to make them old are intliet.
ips a great injustice on themselves. As
sert yourself, Fight old g. with Gnu,
n viii restore your gray, faded or
streaked hair to a beautiful shade
Your druggist guarantees It. Price soc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
Only One Corn
PeeIer,' Gets-It"
Stop Corn Pains; See Corn
Peel Off.

It IL just when a corn hurts that you
want to feel surest about getting rid
OF II, why take chances Of keeping the
corn and having the pain grow worse !
You'll use 'Gets-it" anyhow, sooner or
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-21
Everybody Doing 1t.

Get In line and order the mems Xmas
cigars now from observation-disclosures,
Julia Marlowe and Extra adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
COTTON SEED PRICE
 REMAINS THE SAME

Montgomery, October. .12.-(S (SpeciaD.- R. M Hobbie federal food administra- tor, issued the following statement to- night:
 "nr R. B. Ross, state chemist. has ,-onip1eted the analysis of samples of cotton seed drawn direct from the gins of 67 counties of Alabama by the coun- ty food administrators of the respec- tive counties. His report shows an average oil content somewhat lower than the AZ gallon basis, but an aver age meal product higher than the $40 pound basis. Figuring for prices for cotton seed on these averages in the manner directed by the United States food administration in accordance with the agreements of producers and crushers we find that present prices in Alabama are correct and must stand
 Therefore the price of cotton seed in Alabama remains $68 per ton, wagon load lots, and $71 per ton, car load lots F. o. F. railroad stations. On November 1 samples will again be drawn by~ county food administrators and analysis made by Dr. Ross. The price will be determined as above from such Snalysis and the result an- nounced on November 10. Until that time present prices remain in effect and must be strictly observed by all parties handling cotton seed in Ala bama. K. M HOBBlE,
 "Federal Food Administrator"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
LIBERTY BONDS" IS. ANSWER ID KA|SER'S PEACE MESSAGE
American Steel and Wire Co. Employees Oversubscribe Quota by S30,0O0, and
 Are Still Going

Liberty Bonds" is the middle name of every man employed at the Amer ican Steel and Wire company's plant at Fairfield They started out to sub scribe $70,OO0 to the Fourth Liberty Loan, and have already passed the, $1O0o00 mark and are still going.
 We don't aim to stop any time soon." said Neil Birch last night. eve have the best bunch of fellows on earth when it comes to cooperating with the government and they have all gone down the line in this drive, like good soldiers want to specially congrat- ulate the negro employees, and to say that I have the first one to find who is not buying bonds and to the limit. They are patriotic and are standing to the rack all the time. Our men are just as much interested in the outcome of this drive as the fellows over on the fighting front and their answer to the kaiser's peace talk is more Lib- erty Bonds-every man hundred per cent. They are giving that answer in dollars, too"
 MT. Birch also turned in a check for SIPS for The Age-Herald tobacco fund. which is the tenth collection taken by the members of the American Steel and Wire company's club, each contribut- ing 25 cents per month to this fund.
 Those donating were: T. D. Temple w. E. Lewis Dr. Wright, Raymond Coniff, Fred Sturgis, Adolph Ahmgren, Leroy Beckley, P. Wermie, w. B. smith, D. H. Galusha. Charles Sadler, George Avkerson, H. $. Mearns, Ed Bush, James McDermott, E. Bretzein. Charles Carey Ben Hakanson, Marvin Morgan, R. Phillips, Charles Foster, A. Fuller. E. Porter, A. Essingler, I ". Thomas, l. Morse, Neil Birch, F. Hein- ton R. Daniels.
 Mr. Birch stated that they had re- ceived numerous letters and post cards from the boys lover there," acknow- lodging receipt of the tobacco, and that some of them were as fine letters IS he had ever read.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-13
THREE COUNTIES
 RAISE FULL QUOTA
Cullman, Shelby and St. Clair of Birmingham Zone
 Make Fine Reports

Three of the ten counties in the Bir- mingham zone have gone over the top in the Fourth Liberty Loan, according to reports wired to Zone Chairman J.. D.. Moore yesterday, and they are still working to attain high records. The counties reported to have exceeded their quotas are Cullman. Shelby and St. Clair.
 Sam High, chairman for the upper half of St. Clair, wired Chairman Moore that his end of the county was over with slO,- 000 to spare, and as the lower half reached it's quota several days ago, this puts the county in the honor class
 Chairman sMoore is keeping the tele- graph wires and the typewriters hot with messages to county committees to keep the good work going, and impress ing upon them the fact that this is the most important of all the loans, and as their county quotas are double the Third Loan quota, hard work will be necessary. He stated that from reports he had received he believed that every county in the zone would rise to it's full duty, but he is cautioning the committees against too much confidence
 Field Representative Earl Lay re- turned yesterday from 8 touS> of north Alabama and brought back with him the encouraging information that every county is doing better proportionately than it did in the Third Loan,. and that he believed that the spirit that is now animating the committees and workers and the people generally will put the counties over