davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
Wilminuton Hiah School.
score by Innings.

Goldey College 100000 900
High school .......OO02 OK
Runs soored-Robbins ?. McCafferty,
Greenwood. Earned runs-High School
2. TwO-base hits-Ames' RoDolns.
struck out-Ames .. Lannan >. Double
plays-Essick 20 Pauley 10 Lane; Car
ter to Grubb: Msnlove 20 Underwood.
Left on bases-Goldey s, High school
6. stolen bases-Robbins, Greenwood.
McOafferty 3. Bases on balls-.Ames ..
Lsnnan 1. Umpires-Hampton and
Hawke.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

Real estate investments. selling and
buying OF farm lands will be prospered
through the Want Ads during the COM
ing week.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22
By TOpliffe

After the war fighters
should find an over
tupply OF press agents.
rs the government is de-
vel0ping regiments OF
gas experts.
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

There is a dispute on among ball
players as 10 who made the first home
run. Why not christen Virgins
Homer?
Evening journal., 1918-05-22

Hope that am not asking too much
Of you. Zealand. but please, can't you
take your shoes of when on the mat
and not wear out your soel?
What is causing Joe Cinco so much
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-24
Office of the County Clerk. Oct. 20, 1918

Office Of the County Clerk. 90 1918
Electors of Iowa County:
held the
the Iowa
1913 which the officers named below to
Office
whose nomination certified filed this Office
under the appropriate other desgna
with the question submitted
n sample ballot below.
INFORMATION TO VOTERS
The following for the information and guidance
(a) entering the polling and his and
will ballot from the ballot clerk which must have in
initials of both ballot clerks and other bal
used Upon receiving his ballot the voter must retire alone
ballot clerk
NAV marking ballot but he
indicate whom to vote for.
for all the candidates nominated by
he shall make other mark under the party designation
ballot that bal
other mark will be counted for all the cand
unless the
shall
square right the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-10-24
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

candidates party
the candidate
he by inserting writing
candidate.
(c) may
people by making O mark the right the he intends
to give
I'D The ballot should not be marked other the bal
the ballot
another in its stead but not than three all shall be issued
allowed booth ballot
c ballots memorandum assist the marking his ballot be
taken into the booth and be used from The ballot not
@ After marked should be folded that the inside cannot be
the the ballot
clerks the outside be Then the should of the
the
voting place.
() presiding officer that unable
read that by physical disability he unable mark his bal
election officers the
be chosen by the voter and declares that he totally blind
him
the The presiding officer administer oath his
discretion IS such persons disability.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-07
GERMANS LOSING "PEP."
| ol,ths in Father1and Do Not Look
 on Military With Pleasure.

Washington, June 7.- German youth no longer rush to the colors with the enthusiasm that marked the nc bilization of 1914, according to an article in the Berlin Vossische Iel- tung, telling of the wartime impair ment of the German educational sys- tenn.
 'The spirit of voluntary service which at the beginning of the war re- vealed itself in it's fairest aspect mas now disappeared says the article Everywhere we hear lamentations over the increasing distaste shown for military service"
 Scholastic standards in the public school have fallen so low, it is said, that promotions no longer represent any definite standard of plish- ment' Scholastic efficiency has suf- frred considerably because pupils
New Britain herald., 1918-06-07

pases must lack the <~oper nursing and accident become very much more serious.
 'vThese retired nsurses-marTie nurses, and others not e1fgible for ac- tive service. must mot delay their volunteering. They should enroll dn- mediate1y with the Red Cross as -fIome Defense Nurses so that more and more of the younger nurses will feel entirely free to leave their pres ent fields to azsist the armed forces '1W1hnt can a married nurse who has a fanniny. do dn this emergency to 1nelp 1ler country win the war? Here are just a few direct opportunities
 that await her skill and can for her immediate response:
 Married nurses, If they cannot ! give all their time to nursing at least l should be able to help in local nrospi- 1 tals for a few hours each day or
 week. They will be of great service | to the sick. make the need for grad
 hate nurses less pressing and enable 1 the student nurses to have more rest 1 and time for training.
 I Married nurses can do nehgh7bor~ ! iy nursing, Just as in the past kindly ] women 11ntradned but with natural 1 aptitude for comforting the sick. used 1 to hold themselves at the caM of
 stricken neighbors.
 If they can not stay throughout a case, the married nurses, when no 1 other nurse Is o7btaina'ble. in critical 1 medical, surgical or maternity cases can care for the patient during the ] actual crisis and visit her occasionally. 1 A married nurse in a few hours each { day could bring help and comfort to
 several homes
 "Other nurses will be needed on 1 certain days at dispensaries, baby sav- l ing stations. Or diet kitchens. Still
 others could continue school nursing
 work or handle part of the territory of 8 district visiting or country nurse. | '~rhose who can not help at bed
 sides can be of great service in time of emergency if they are enrolled in the Red Cross emergency nursing ! groups, They can be called upon for active service in case of a local dis aster where large numbers of nurses 1 suddenly are needed
 "It is clear that each married nurse 1 can make her home a center for the ] conservation of life and human 1 strength. She can help send munition
 worker or shipbuilder back to his es- sential job more quickly At a time 1 when local doctors are much fewer in l number she can help maintain public health and control epidemics. Every woman who has enjoyed a
 nurses training owes a very definite ] duty to her country. I am certain that no graduate nurse will hesitate
 when the nation so sorely needs her 1 service to help make the world not merely a, place fit for men to live in but one into which women will be willing to bring children
New Britain herald., 1918-06-07

subsisting on war diets for long periods are found to be generally Lndernourished.
 Juvenile delinquency has spread to an alarming extent, and it is an- nounced that "already the numb of violent crimes committed by youths in the city of Berlin is more than three times the number reported in 1914"
 Thus" concludes the article, "6ark shadows are falling over the brilliant picture of 1914. Every dis ciplinary influence, every effort of the still fundamentally sound Ger man nation must be exerted to op pose this tendency, and to lead the children back to the path of recti- tude''
New Britain herald., 1918-06-07

and the navy needs additional nurses, These nurses will flock to the colors for American women are as brave and as loyal as, are their men. The Red Cross therefore now calls upon all who can enter the military nursing service to enroll at once and urges every married and retired nurse to prove her patriotism and her human ity to her community by enrolling at once as a "Home Defense Nurse's tor emergency nursing activities dn her own locality
 "What will the marching away to the front of these uniformed nurse. mean to our hom town and cities It will mean that few nurses will be available on private caI1 to sfck families. It will mean that aa1 nurses who for physical or other important reasons, can not perform military service will become still more essen tial to the great public hospitals where life is saved and suffering re- lieved on a. truly wholesale scale. The service of each remaining nurse must be utilized to the utmost to aid as many sick as possible. In addition, there will be too few nurses on regr- lar to cope with local catastrophes and eptdemics and carry on important public health, school, district and visiting nursing work. The places of those who answer the call to the conors clearly must be taken by those nurses who are not now following their profession. Otherwise, many individual surgical and maternity
New Britain herald., 1918-06-07
NURSES
 GAN HELP WIN WAR
Gan Release Others for More Im- . pOrtant War Duties
For a single founded Amer1- can soldier or sailor to lack pro- per nursing would be a blot for ever on American womanhood."

"The married woman who has been trained for nursing has one of the most valuable and practical gifts any woman can offer to her country at this time" said Miss Jane A. Delano. depa rtment of nursing, American Red Cross, today.
 There is vital patriotic work waiting for every trained nurse in the United States now and there will be more work calling for such skill as each 1000 military nurses are sent to military hospitals here and abroad. The Surgeon General has called for 25,000 graduate nurses by January i
New Britain herald., 1918-06-07

Connecticut State Council of Defense, has been appointed one of twenty d. rectors named by the federal govern ment for the 20 industrial zones into which the.Icountry has been divided 'by the war industries board. These di- rectors will have general supervision of the production of war materials in their jurisdictions.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-07
CRAWFORD ZONE DIRECTOR.

Hartford. June 6.-George E. Craw- ford of Bridgeport vice president of the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce and a member of the comiit- tee on commercial relations of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
l Thank You.

During the month of October thou
sands OF men who sell Rawleigh Products
had sales contest, the prize for each
successful man being an Honor Medal.
1t gives me much pleasure to announce,
that secured enough additional business
to entitle me to Medal and take this
opportunity to thank my many customers
who patronized me so literally that the
Company awarded me Medal. I will
call again on all my friends with my
store on-wheels, loaded with Rawleigh
Quality Products and trust may merit
continuance of your patronage.
Sincerely and thankfully yours,
Adv.5. Jos. E. Gleisner,
The Rawleigh Man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

folk songs. =z
The Armory Prize Masquerade drew
a large crowd Saturday and an unusually
large number of spectators were present
Whos joined in the dancing after the
masks We're removed. The first group
prize went to a school master, Richard
| Macho and his pupils, Mrs. John Vogel
Mrs. Albert Memo, Mrs. John Able,
| Mrs. Aug. Bosch, Miss Frances La
macker, Miss Cecilia Macho and Miss
/ Minnie Dietz. The second group prize
was taken by the gypsy girls, Nora
Stroschein, Dora Schreyer, Clara Far
lington, Meta Gekeler, Julia Gekeler and
Emma Mattke. Tie third prize was
awarded to the black and yellow dom
inoes, Miss Krahl and her brother.
Earl Pellant as the old maid, Frank
Franta, as the porter, Alex Garrow as a
i Mexican, Olivia Kause as tie ballet
girl, Fred Schultz as sailor, Clarence
ISimmet and Miss Louise Witt as DR..
Eisenbart' and the baby dol, the Turk,
the Jap and the Liberty girls, Miss Clara
Austed and Miss Grace Williams, were
also prize winners The judges were
Sheriff Julius, Fred Christiansen and
: VIM. PfeifTer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

Mrs. F. H.. Retzlaff visited Sunday in
Sleepy Eye with the Rev. Albrecht
family. ...
Mrs. Dora Hers who has been suffer
ing severely from an infamed eye is
considerably improved.
A new baby arrived at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Edmund REIN of Kenosha,
Wis.
Mrs. o. Barrum of Hanska was a
New Ulm visitor Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Lutheran Aid Society was enter.
tanned Thursday by Mrs. Reuter-, Mrs,
| Ristau, Mrs. Meltzer and Mrs. REIN
Joseph E. Gleissner, the Rawleigh
man, is rejoicing over the receipt of a
medal which was awarded him for in
creasing his sales very materially.
Miss Christine Larson who has been
visiting at Mrs. Wilhelmine Books
for the past two weeks left for Sleepy
| Eye Monday.
Miss Minnie OFT who has been spend
ing several days with her mother, Mrs
Steinke, has returned to her home at
; Morgan.
S. P. Nelson, Chas. Grussendorf and
! Clarence Grussendorf will attend the
auto show at Minneapolis, February
2-9.
The. Young Ladies Sodality of the
Catholic Church gave a hard time
party at the school house Tuesday eve
ming of last week. It was attended by
the young people of the church and a
; very jolly time was enjoyed.
VIM. Hoss, Jr., who has been at Airing
ton for the past eight years, until last
spring, has taken the agency for cream
buying for Minneapolis concern and
is located at the rear of the Red Front
Grocery. His announcement appears
elsewhere in this issue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Clara Meyer, of Gibbon, is
enjoying a pleasant visit with the Frank
Eckert family.
Miss Irene Larson of Hanska spent
several days last week visiting in New
Ulm.
Prof. Adolph REIN came up from
Mankato Sunday to spend the day with
the G. G.. REIN family.
Mrs. Theo. Mueller entertained Friday
in honor Of Mrs. Albin Carlson of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Francis Eckert, of Gibbon
arrived here last Tuesday, to make he,
home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckert
for the winter.
Mr.. Albin Carlson, of Minneapolis
is visiting with friends here. Mrs
Carlson is the guest of the Philip Filsen
family at present.
J. A. Krall, supervisor of the Agricul
tural department of the St. James High
School, has been appointed county
agent of Watonwan County.
Alfred G. Nagel OF Minneapolis, who
has been making a tour of the cities ir
this part of tie state, purchasing hay
for his company, spent several days in
New Ulm last week.
Mrs. H. C.Fricke and Miss Alma Sim Of
Nicollet spent last Wednesday visiting
the Cyril Walrath home. They also
visited Miss Alma Boerger who is ill
at the Union Hospital.
Rudy Schumacher received motive this
week that Re had passed his examina-
lions and is now full-fedged pharmacist.
He expects to continue at the Reliable
Drug Store where he has served his
apprenticeship.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
Forest English is busy this week with
electrical work at Springfield.

Forest English is busy this week with
electrical work at Springfield.
Leonard Augustine of Sleepy Eve re-
turned home Monday after visit with
the J. Holm family.
The Standard Bearers Society of the
Methodist church met last evening
with Miss Bessie Schrader.
Mrs. Chas Peterson and children of
Waseca have been spending a few. days
with Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Lindemann.
Miss Viola Palmer of Gaylord has
been visiting in New Ulm for few days.
She and Miss Anna Vogelpohl left Friday
for Mankato for a short visit there.
Mrs. Henry Krambeer entertained
Sunday afternoon in honor of her birth
day. The house was decorated with
pink and white carnations. Five Hun
dred was played and lunch was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of Pfaender & Erickson by the
undersigned, as Administrator of the
Estate Of Maria Schultz, up to noon
February 4, 1918, for the Schultz house,
corner Washington and First South
Streets, New Ulm, being Lot /, Block 40
South
The right is reserved Of rejecting any
and all bids.
ADV. 5. ALBERT PFAENDER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

Palm Olive Soap Free. With every
$50 purchase of Palm Olive Goods,
Shampoo, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream,
you will receive free Of charge 2 Bars of
Palm Olive Soap. This offer is good
only to Feb. LIST.
Backers Pharmacy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

TO THE KNTTTERS OF
NEW ULM & VICINITY
We have just received a new
shipment of regulation Khaki
color, Worsted Yarns, still sell
ing at the old price, and we
would advise buying at once.
CRONE BROS.
Department Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

PIANO TUNING: Write to Hugo
Frey Mankato, MINI. or leave orders
with VIM. Winkelmann. am sue
cessor to Il. Jache.. Adv. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

1t in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. Tel. 283. z--e--@ A. S. DORM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
FOR RENT

Building 40 so on Center Street,
with living rooms up stairs. Cheap.
Centrally located. Phone 68.-Adv. 5tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

FOR SALE: High Grade Holstein Bull
Calves. Three weeks to six months
old. G. E. LAMBRECHT.
Adv. r. 4. New Ulm. Tel, 1903
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
CAMP UPTON MEN
 PARADE IN N. Y,

New York, Feb. 22-stinging gale driven snow whipped through the khaki-clad ranks when 10000 sol- diers of New York marched in parade down Fifth avenue today. They were men of the selective draft army, part of the 77th division of the national army, in training at Camp Upton.
 Despite the unfavorable weather tens of thousands lined the sidewalks and cheered. The picturesque touch which the snow storm added, whiten- ing uniforms and equipment, made the parade unique as a military spectacle in New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
TOOK FALSE OATH
 TO QUESTIONABLE

Albert Vo1pe of PA Clarence street, was arrested yesterday afternoon up- on the request of the Department of Justice for making false affidavit to his questionnaire. He was taken be- fore United States Commissioner Hugh Lavery and was placed under $500 bonds until the next term of court.
 Volpe was employed by the Loco mobile Co. and in filling out his ques- tionnaire claimed exemption on the grounds that he was the support of his wife and child. Charles H. Lane of the Justice Department investigated the matter and found that the man had not contributed to his wife's or child's support in the last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22

exhaustion and the ruin of the revo- 1ution. Once more the German work ing class, in this threatened hour, has shown itself insufficiently determined to stay the strong criminal hand of it's own militarism. We had no choice but to accept the conditions of Ger man imperialism until revolution changes or cancels them.
 "The German government is not hastening to reply to us, evidently aiming to seize as many important DO. sitions in our territory as possible. The enemy has occupied Dvtnsk, Werder and Lutsk and is continuing to strangle by hunger the most important centers of the revolution.
 We even now are convinced firmly that the German working classes will rise against the attempts of the rul-i ing classes to stifie the revolution, but we cannot predict with certainty when this will occur. The German impe- rialists may hesitate at nothing for the purpose of destroying the author Iity of the councils and taking the land from the peasants.
 '"The commissaries call on all loyal councils and army organizations to re-create the army. Perverted ele- ments of hooligans, marauders and towards should be expelled from the ranks and, in the event of resistance wiped off the face of the earth.
 "The bourgeoisie, who under Ker- ensky and the czar evaded the burden of war and profited from its misfor- tunes, must be made to fulfil their du- ties by the most decisive and merct- less measures"
 In the appeal for reorganization of & defense of the revolution against Germany the council of commissioners says:
 '"The Socialist fatherland is in dan ger, In order to save the country in it's exhaustion from further trials of war we resigned ourselves te making immense sacrifices. Our delegates on Feb, 20 left Regokits1y for Dvinsk but up to the present no news from them has been received"
 After saying it is the duty of work men and peasants to defend the re- public te the death, the appeal con- tiauesi
 German milftaFism wishes te
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
DECLARES RUSS CAPITAL IN
 STATE OF SIEGE
1continued from Page D


 where up to the present have they met any serious opposition. The conn paratively rapid progress is ascribed to the fact that the Germans found a clear passage.
 Dispatches from Petrograd, none Of which is dated later than Wednesday, indicate the invaders are making their own pace in collecting immense stores of weapons, munitions, food and other valuable property, which the disorgan- ized Russian armies abandoned in their hurried flight. The strength Of the German advancing army is not believed to be great.
 A Petrograd dispatch says there is only one division of cavalry and one division of infantry,
 According to the correspondent there is nothing whatever to prevent them from reaching Petrograd if they wish. for the demoralization of the Russian soldiers is so complete that orders to resist the invasion would be impossible of execution, Moreover, the enemy could easily reduce the cap ital to famine, which already is in- creasing it's grip,
 The Petregrad proclamation an- neuncing that they had agreed to sign German peace terms, the peoples commissaries declare they are firmly convinced that the German working classes will not permit the Russian revolution to be crushed by the mili- tarists. Appeals are made to local councils to increase efforts to reorga- I.oiza Pncsia0 army | Tine proclamation, which is address | e1 te Russian werkmen and peasants sSysi
 fWe agreed te sign peace terms al | ti3s cost of enormous concessions 1T ! 9rdsc te save the country from fina
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-22
ARRANGE TRAIN
 SCHEDULES FOR
 NEXT DRAFTEES

Hartford, Feb. 22-Copies of the train schedule arranged by the New Haven road for the transportation to Camp Devens on Wednesday of Con- necticut's final Is per cent quota of the first draft army were received to- day by local boards from Adjt. Gen. George M. Cole,
 Draftees from the smaller towns will take regularly scheduled trains to central point, from which special trains will run to Aver.
 In Hartford approximately S6 men will take a special train leaving at 10s30 a. m., and arriving at D. m. On this train there will also be about l7 men from Mer1den, who will leave that city at 9:09.
 A special train leaving Willimantic at II o'clock and reaching Aver at 8 o'clock will carry 20 men leaving Mid dlefteid A< 7:4S a. m., 12 men leaving Portland at S;14, and 23 men from Plainfield.
 Seventy-three New Britain men will leave there on a special train at 9:45.
 A special leaving Waterbury at $50 will carry 167 draftees from this city, S3 from New Milford and Hawleyville, "A from Danbury leaving at 7:20; 114 from Ansonia, leaving there at 7:46; 6s men leaving Naugatuck at SIP; and 12 leaving Torrington at 7:03. Uhe special will reach Aver at 3 o'clock.
 Another special leaving New Ha- ven at 9 o'clock and reaching Aver at 2:40, will carry 151 men from that city; Is from Greenwich al e:SO; Is leaving Stamford at 6:52; 1s leaving South Norwalk a t7:15, 2S leaving Bridgeport g. t7:51; Il leaving Stratford at 7:57, and 2I leaving Milford at S:07.
 There will be a special leaving Groton a t10;45 a. m- and reaching Aver a t2:4o; It will carry 15 mer from Groton, and 15 from Stoning, ton.
 A special will leave Guilford at 9:2g and carry 21 men from that locality Another will leave Norwich at 11:15 with 16 men and another will leave Dayville t12:11 and carry about + men from that place and Killingly.
 Practically all trains will react Aver at o'clock.