davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
NEW ENCLANDERS GIVE UP
 COTS TO WOUNDED BRITISH
DRAFT GALL SENDS
 95,OOO 10 CAMPS
Needed to Fill Vacancies in Units Caused by
 Transfers.

Washington, March 29.-With the exception of a few districts in the large eastern cities where delays have been permitted because of religious ceremonies at Easter time. the mo- bilization of 95. 900 men, comprising the last increment of the first draft, and 15, ,OOO men of the second began to get under way today. The first of 70, 900 white men. and 25,O00 negroes began moving to the National Army cantonments.
 The first men of the second draft are called, despite the fact that con- Sress has not yet amended the law to change the basis of apportionment as Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder has asked. But is it practically certain that no more will be called until the question is settled.
 The 5000 men now called, it iS understood, are needed at once to fill up divisions and other units or tu take the places of men transferred from other divisions to make up de- ticiencies.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

Official announcement was made by the Russian government Wednesday that Odessa had been recaptured by the Bolsh hevil<i after desperate bat tie for three days. Odessa is the most important Russian port on the Black
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
Americans Anxious to Fight.

With the American Army in France, March 29 (Ry the Associated Press)-While there is no false op- timism regarding events In northern France in the American expedition ary forces, all ranks realize that the situation is tense but are confident that Allied arms eventually will bo victorious.
 Not the slightest doubt is expressed that the British and French will not only halt the enemy but defeat him. All the American troops are anxious to get into the fight and are envious of the role played by the handful of American engineers who are believed to have been caught in the German advance.
 Some of the Americans far back of the lines have insisted that they heard the rumble of the guns in the zone of fighting, but this is not probable ow- ing to the distance of the American sector from the battlefront. This is taken as an indication of the anxiety of the American troops to get into acion against the Germans.
 TO the American troops training In northern France the great battle In Picardy has had the effect of makin E them speed their work for they feel that evcntuaIities might make it nec- cssary for them to take part in the fighting.
 lover the Top in Daylight.
 Two officers and four men went over the top today in broad daylight, a feat seldom accomplished. The Americans decided not to defer any longer their determination to learn definitely whether Germans were present in great numbers in hrins trench
 When dawn came there were fain clouds showing back of the enem! line and the Americans delayed To a time. but when the clouds d1sap peared the two officers and four mel decided to make the daylight venture
 Machine guns were posted, and th Americans with grenades sWinglnl at their waists and with rifles in hand c1amhered up from the first step anC out over the parapet. They slit head nrst into the nearest shell hol and tho tourney was on Novin: from shell hole to shell holc takinI advan+age of the slightest rise in tn tarrain. the patrol proceeded. Tn tn i,onchc~ behind them their oomrade stoo1 with fingers on their rifles read
 (Continued on Ninth pagc)
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29
DENY RE-CAPTURE OF ODESSA
Vienna Issues Official Contradiction of Claim Made By Bolsheviii- Austro- Germans Still in City.

that the Bolsheviki have retaken the Black sea port of Odessa is made Of ticially in Vienna. It is said the city is still occupied by the Austro Ger mans.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

Aver, Mass, March 29.-Supple- mentary draft quotas from Massachu- setts, Maine and Rhode Island arrived by special trains at Camp Devens to- day. The total ordered to report was 2,71O men of which Massa chusettS furnished 2,069, Main 344 and Rhodo Island 301.
 These were assigned to the depot brigade and their physical eNamina- tons were begun under a system which the officers hoped would hasten the discovery of any who might be physically unfit.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

waves succeed one another tho days of the conflict.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-29

(Continued on Ninth Pagc)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
STUFF AMENDMENT WILL
NOT COME UP UNTIL
PASSAGE is CERTAIN

Washington. Fob $50 effort win
o.. made a. rlll up 'r" woman SUE
f.,gc constitutional u.,.Iurr' .H the
senate until suffio,cut votes t.g MS
adoption have been assured Whom
this win be. senator Jones' ut Ncw
Mexico. chairman OF tho woman sur
frage committee. tnda, refused 10
predict. hut declared 'la, lt present
sentiment lu favor OF tho resolution
was being permitted f0 .r. s'aiilo and
its ultimate success WHe .s-urpe
Senator loue. dts. l..rH tho rcso-
luton with President Wilson this
week and DO v1- understood tho con
clusiou was reached NOT 90 bring tho
measure before thr .ouai. for debate
at present Tho president approves
IL as b. aaI aI.u when the house
passed b.
S%upport,r. OF rho resolution admit
they ur, .t'l short -FOUR votes in the
-'uatp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

expressed by Bryant Ncnablc, repre-
scntiug 90 cincinnati paper company.
lie said his company was very Wei
satisfied" ,o continue the present
margins. provided the government did
not interior, with thvir competition
Tor larger trade.
Unless the Wholesalers are rccugpIa-
ed l- q necessary part of tho paper
trade Am fiouu firms will face c"mpc-
titluu whi.h they cah not insect 49, r-
dt,iduals from the pool Of canadian
mills. lu tho opinion of Mr. Ncnubic.
a., doclarcd distribution fleilitiss built
up Dog the jubhcrs could not Do, rcplac.
cd by special sales from thu mills with.
ont large. and concerted p~ricu-increas-
e. which would Doe illegal This wuull
I,.t,. the American market he Stuu,
open tu the domination ul % foreign
combination. which he declared hap
Itucd with disastrous results 900 ihc
dyestuifs industry.
Mr. Ncnahlc said hi- company
Thought the commission had mot lived
up fuily to It's agreement with ih'
iubhcr- when 10 diverted TONNAGE De-
wear from mills 90 publish,r- tHsu,i'-
tiuu- he said the i".uer, have or-
Ihlyd maus smal publisher tu keep
operating hy providing economic di~
irritation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN PAPER OUT AFTER
MORE COMMISSIONS
Association Asks That the 1879
Margin on Less Than Carload
Lots be Increased Want Fair
and Reasonable Returns.

-.L ID H. HH"HHIAHH N
,u,,..I
.,.i. -. ~. ,cr,.
IL. IT,, ,.p, ,h, Co.,,
LII
a ,,,d.
~ ~" ...,. b.,,i,.
a.. ..,, i, ,b,
,, t t,,.u.t
-. - 49, 80
a., a.. - .,s
49,,
.-n.,.
a.. .r....1 ,,,
m .,1
- I.' -, a..
-.
a. a.. a,
LII en- ,.,
, - go
The association asked. however
that tho i2t, p.r cent margin for
les sthan carload Iu, but more than
one ton. should O., increased 90 %
p., cent THAT won. mako IN, price.
Astu for rolls ana E.Y 900 for sheets.
ln less than ON, .. lots the assoc
citation wants a D.. ... cent commits
~. 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

have been compelled ZOO wait 900 Paris.
Aviation hoidquartor- beer. .r. uuahl.
tn glE, definite information rrsJrdus
'uy time of their transfer ussc The
COMMISSIONS mltst come, from Wash
Iugtuu NeNrd ul IA. DELAY rud de-
~iruu- Geo cutor active service three "i
these men have ~:c-ruiI-'l b.. 'h'
French army Two hll. been t','d
.u rHa French a'rNi.. after l.I--.ua OBJ,
american officers examination Thirty
three ~l-afayor.. Oilers haE, H''u come
missioner BOO fur IuI'eH States ARMY
and now 1r, rsIrg . rn. tr.u D. from.
Iu American uniform.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
AMERICAN AIRMEN IN
FRENCH EsCADRILLES
AWAITING TRANSFER

With the American Army boo France.
Ftl Near, nu. hundred American
~gyIttors experienced iH French 'sco.
urIlIcs other than thr Laialv 60, are
impatioutIy awaiting their formal
transfer 90 DO, American for,,- Zoo ace
,~.~Iaur, with the agreement between
IU. .ua governments. TWcFr OBJ. Ines,
m,u Nu. have soon ut least two
"u.tU. arNlC, 100 fh, front. wore re-.
10 .sI Ns the Fryu-h -,lrlt 80 JtpuIt'
uu superstition thpt the, would soon.
I, commissioned M tine American aNi-
....u service.
r.Hu and WsI, recommended H. r-'
a.. a..uuI lieutenant they NH' nH.
sen received their ,umWi-1lHN- ard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
SOLDIERS OFF FOR
TEMPORARY CAMP IN
NORTHERN IRELAND
$50 Tuscania Survivors Are Given
F%lattering Sendof by the Irish
as They Leave for Somewhere
in the Emerald Isle.

An Irish Port. Fob N.=tbclly,dl
American soldiers tu the number cot
'a" lctt ty rail today FOR a Temporal
camp in northern ireland. They lci,
behind BE- hospital Jts.. tho majority
differing -criuus injuries
The township people gay, tine Amer
IcIss Il flattcriuS -cud-utI Tho Amer
teams marched one mtlo Co IN" har.or.
while hundreds uf tpVuspvuplu cheer
3D. The people have taken the AIucrI-
cams into their hearts : brass huu'
of british blucjackrts headed the pro-
ycSs."u. play inp Yankee Doodl, aud
Dixie Go the delight of the Americans
who presented q -trauE appearance
100 heir misfit oiothing Many Of the
Americans wore the uniform uf British
soldiers which the authorities hat
rushed from various army hurracks
The head gear af the American. RIMS
ed FROM iuolOey caps Go -ou'w,stcrS
The Americans had % smile FOR
everybody and rclt grateful towards
the tuwnspcoplc whosc generosity has
known no hounds The American.
were particularly grateful to the WoW-
ru ~ the village who uid made thrut
comfortable Farewell. were said Boz
person az Jh, railway station hy th.
wife Of the British cuuimudur. and .
committee uf Women.
General Holiday Declared.
The t~uWurucuplc made the ue.usiuu
Ct holiday INA, schools were clus-.i
an hour earlier Goo enable the children
go bid farewell tu tho American ana
even th, factories In the vi'iuitl -U--
pended work O." permit the great
workers. tp join ,hc crowd Of 5000 prr-
son who waited the procession ut
he railroad station.
. Prom. cut among thu-. as %, -rI-
tluu wrr, the gray -hcadcd British
commodore ct the port ~ thu mayor
and mcmIore of town council A. fh"
head Of the Procession was % -taIwJr'
Texan who carried "a lurr" AMERICAN
flag Will, hooded nurses distributed
cigarettes HuluuF the ~ildivrs ls they
I'D goudh. tn the tuWuspcupie.
81 duuhf tvcf Do American. could
beat this -Jid the mayor A. th'
.uiu pulled out factory and bout
whistle almost drowned ia, cheering
Last might 1900 Americans. WI.
were landed az q larger city 700 milD-
from here" had recovered sufficiently
from the 10 Is Of .hc.r cNp'ri"uH' Gel
leave hN train Tor concentration
camp Go M. eastward lu Two huspIf.
ils they i,n behind s. -,,k tpd iu.
rrcl conrad. under tr~ltmout. TN,
majority were suffering from exposure
and pneumonia
'umpprutNeIt few had injuries AN,
sI vor, reported Es prurrD- inns ~..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

So Junu. S. g. Fob % r~rI.I.Ii
hus .h. chipping situation ue.uuc 100
<,0 FHuudilro fHlt the us. mr.
hus decided 90 create 10 ministry uf
-nIppIua 20 ,,,i.. .. .rntrn. uu'I tho
end Il tht won
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

will be- 10 chargcd r .'' Ihey WI
To-, sent n, 10, 90, .Tlfuu camps
o.b.r. 4, ur,,.... Keep the
Americans until I'''liH nave
been Reunited VIII. .. ""' '' f'O'
Co thsir original d,-.. .'n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
Meeting to Boost
Kenosha Plan Will
be Held on Monday

Th'rc will M u meeting ~
tn high SCiioul auditorium
rcXt Monday niaht Ia bonpt tie
kCnp~im plan. ItIctr will he
music also prominent speakers.
charles springer ha- consented
Ia he pGc~cnt and ~ICnk, nnd u
j. po~SibIr thai GoNcrnor Iind-
scS viii come down from santa
Ic and address the meeting
INCrNhudN l. in,idcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

Eszcml .preods RAPIDLY, itcnius al-
most drives you mad For uJick re-
lirf Doau ointment Vcl rcyum-
myudCd. Go cents at lIl stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

marked iu plain Humoral sizes II tI,
recommendation ot the National boot
tud shoe manufacturer i- carried
out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09

cd october Gallagher went ta tlc
Trenches October g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-09
TARDY ORDERS CAUSE
U. S TROOPER TO FALL
INTO GERMAN HANDS

o. AssociArGn sHEts
Washington Feb . Delay lu dee
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19

days camping out" Four tents fur
nish sleeping quarters, one of which
is used for dining and reception
room where the boys receive their
many visitors and hand out "chow"
with lavish hands. Avison Koch.
Lawrence Warren, Charles Kraus,
Kenneth Koch, Edmond Good, Robert
Gray, Lyle Annis, Lyle Koch, Sum-
ner Sewers, Virgil Griffith, Raymond
JAMS, Russell Annis, Gordon Ward,
aid Patterson and Herbert Brown
comprise the party. Eating, boating,
bathing and sleeping is the daily pro-
gram. The parents of boys surprised
them Thursday by dropping in,
bringing their supper and enjoying
the evenings pleasure with them.
There was some anxiety on the part
of the parents, especially the moth
ers on the wisdom of letting the boys
pitch their tents by so large body
of water as so many cases of drown
ing are reported each season, but the
scouts \are under regular milNaIE
system. A safety zone Is established
in the lake beyond which no boater
or swimmer is allowed to go. The
scout master blows his whistle to
warn the boys when they are near
the danger zone so we believe the
boys are practically as safe from ,ac-
cident there as they would be at
home Mr.. Koch spent Wednesday
night at home, while away Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E.. Fate were in charge of
the camp and enjoyed the novel ex-
perience of sleeping in tent like
true scouts.
Frank Schwan is the latest con-
vert to the excellency of the Nash
car, having purchased last week from
the Bowen garage five passenger
six cylinder Nash and turning in his
old Buick car in part payment.
Wednesday c. M. Warren accom-
panied l.. c. Rev on business trip
to Iowa, transportation via the motor
route.
Mrs. Alfred Henderson received the
glad news Friday afternoon from her
son Robert that he had arrived safe
ly over seas.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
CALL ON STATE BANKS
Financial Institutions Are Requested
to Enter Federal Reserve.

Financial Institutions Are Requested
to Enter Federal Reserve.
That the banking power of the
northwest may be consolidated to
help the government, the federal re-
serve bank of the ninth district will
start campaign today to urge all
eligible state banks to join the re-
serve system.
There are COZ state banks and trust
companies in the district with a cap
ital and surplus sufficient to permit
them to qualify, survey shows.
State bank and trust companies
having resources aggregating $73,-
100000 are members. The eligible
nOnmembers represent resources of
more than $311, 100000, which could
be put behind the government through
the reserve system.
"The financial situation at the
present time is entirely satisfactory
and will remain SO" Mr. Rich said.
"The problem of financing current
operation in, the northwest will con-
tinue to be a difficults one, until the
liquidation following the movement
of the crops. neifliW
"In order to afford more effective
support to the situation here at home,
tits, therefore, important that full
power of the numerous state banks
be put behind the ninth federal re-
serve bank" 9Ir; fo1I fci'N noIft
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
WILL ENTRAIN AT new ULM
From Saturdays Daily.
Move to Have Brown County Drafted
Men Assemble at Sleepy Eye.


Move to Have Brown County Drafted
Men Assemble at Sleepy Eye.
The printed schedule for the en-
trainment of the next selective con-
tingent, which will leave this city
on July 25, ordered it to take place at
Sleepy Eye. This was changed be-
fore the schedule was dispatched to
the local draft board, says The New
Ulm Journal.
This fact, however, is illustrative
of what would have happened had
certain citizens not again taken it
upon themselves to unravel the
tangle. The contingent will entrain
from New Ulm as usual.
The past year has been replete with
the results of the asinine and cumu
latiVe stupidity, measured by the
iopen and secret acts of certain in
dividuals This regrettable situation
has, however, been met by the alert
ness of those, who have not counted
the cost, when the good name of the
city was involved. These individuals
are ever at the post and steadfastfy
doing their duty to their country and
to their city, notwithstanding the
reckless and headstrOng spirit ex-
hibited by those, whose sole aim it
seems to be to lay up trouble and
eontumely for New Ulm by their ae-
tipns. -,.t., ,,,. sr9r9o H3f +
1t is about time to cut out the
tragedy For such it is. vraa ~
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19

1O5- Robert William Petrich, Yer
non Center.
42-George Theodore Marske. Ma
pleton.
17s- Paul Fleischmann. 11s West
Franklin, Mankato.
Theodore Peter Klages. 81
North Front, Mankato.
I 121-Harold e. Tellgren, Lake Cry
stal
162-Harry John Fred Olson, 121
South Front, Mankato.
132-Serenus G. Pegors, Amboy.
11S-John Mennenga, Lake Crystal
97-Otto Charley Boelter, Amboy.
1'1-Wilbur Merrill Lange, 16A
Swiss, Mankato.
1872 Harry William Hamman, 4O1
,Sibley, Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
MISS DAHL DENIED DAMAGES
Supreme Court Holds She Is Not
Entitled to Compensation. if

Miss Olga Dahl, Grand Rapids,
Mimi, former school teacher, victim
of a sensational and brutal assault in
the north country two years ago, was
today denied compensation for her in
Ijuries by the state supreme court.
The woman was attacked by man
September 20, 1916, after leaving the
Round Lake school. She was vicious.
|ly treated by her assailant, who left
her tied to tree with bullet
wound through her right eye. She
was found nearly dead by searching
|parties after prolonged efforts.
The body of the man was discov-
!ered some months later He is be-
|lieved to lave committed suicide.
The Itasca county court had award
cd Miss Dahl compensation of $7.S7
for 100 weeks against the school dis
trict, on the grounds that her injuries
arose out of her employment. The
supreme court severed this decision.
Miss Dahl was granted $4,000 by
he 1917 legislature
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
Medo

From Saturdays Daily.
Everyone is busy haying this week.
The hay crop does not seem as heavy
las usual Harvesting will be next as
most of the winter grain is ripe.
Mrs Nelia Bjornson ja ~'ck with
the measles.
Ernest Compton has been seriously
sick with heart trouble, but is some
what improved at this writing.
!, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding ami
versary last Sunday. Nearly all OF
their relatives were present.
Elmer Nelson and Clarence Often
dahl are sick with measles.
Lucille Pagenkopf OF st. Clair is
visiting at the w. C. Pagenkopf home
lat Pemberton.
Lavina and Donald Groll spent
"Wednesday afternoon visiting at the
home of John Groll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Atcherson OF
Mankato visited at the John Lever
son and James Atcherson homes
Tuesday.
George Groll was Mankato visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Grc1l and daugh-
ter Mary were Minnesota Lake visit
Tors Tuesday
Mr.. Weaver, Mrs. Hobza, Mrs. Sal
lisbu1y and John Grol1 received their
silos last Friday at Pemberton and
hauled them home Friday and Satur-
day.
John Berenston from near Seattle
Washington, is visiting relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Berenston of Cream
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary last Tuesday. About eighty
Tor one hundred guests were present
Those from away were their son John
Berenston from Seattle and Mrs. Ber-
lenston':' brothers Rosmos and Andrew
Johnson from Seattle All their chill
dren were present but ono of the
sons who lives in Becker county. He
twas unable to come on account of be-
ing injured from kick by a horse
Mr. and Mrs. Berenston were pre-
sented with two large rockers and
each gold watch and chain besides
many other beautiful gifts. Rev. Ed
ward Livingston gave very fine
talk. lust rs thev were seated te
dinner Mrs. John Berenston Of Seat
tile. Wash, telcphoned congratulations
A fine dinner was served and pic
ture of the group taken by Helebo OF
Janesville.
MI and Mrs All Salisbury and
d'uohter Helen Jane spent Monday in
Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1918-07-19
UNCLE SAM LOOKING
after HIS SOLDIERS
He Takes Fine Care Of Those
Consigned to Charge
BOYS MUST KEEP CLEAN
Shaving One Of the lndespensi-
BILE Things; Feet Nicely
Manicured

From Saturdays Daily.
Uncle Sam looks after his soldier
boys in camp as carefully as a nen
with one chick does after her Off
spring. When it comes to the health
of the army nothing is too small to
take into account The perniclous
microbe is microscopic in size, but
it could do a lot of damage il let
alone.
. The grounds about the camps are
kept free of rubbish and decaying
matter Garbage cans are covered and
screened. Traps are set to catch flies.
The instructions given the men are
explicit and leave no room for per-
sonal views as to sanitation. War is
being made upon disease as sclen-
'tifically as upon the kaiser.
In some of the camps the drill
grounds are oiled 1t was discovered
that the dust stirred by tramping feet
caused respiratory troubles. So the
order went out, mo dust" And there
is none.
Talking Of feet, the government
pays a great deal of attention to the
number mines" of the troops. Or
thopedistsf examine bad feet, prescribe
exercises, and give treatment. AS a
result the disability is often removed
and the feet restored to normal.
Special attention is given also to
shoes. The army shoes is III itself a
panacea for almost IS per cent of the
ills the foot is heir to-, AS a result
of this sensible shoe the corn crop in
some camps is total failure. Minor
ailments also disappear. Service in
the army will save thousands of our
boys from the sufferings that come in
middle age from wearing ill-fitting
shoes in their young manhood.
Men Must Shave.
Another matter that comes under
the keen eve of the medical authori-
ties is shaving. A general order has
been issued requiring all BARRIERS en-
,ployed at the various camp, barber
shops to wash their hands with soap
and water, before attendance upon
each man. Towels used for one pa
tlOii Van llOI NV uoCu again ul1tii
laundered. Cups and brushes must
be tsealdedi after each shaving. ai ~
bfeA regent survey lof the physical con-
[dition of the men at one of the camps
shows by comparison with the data
taken att their coming that they have
gained from a half inch to an inch in
height and from FIVE Ito, twenty five
pounds in weight. This is a convinc-
ing demonstration, both to the men
themselves and to the home folks,
|of the value of substantial and nour-
ishing, food regular hours, sanitary
environment, and regular exercises.
STOPPED shoulders have. been straight
'ened, caved-in- chests filed out, sag
|ging "tummies'' made, hard and able
to hold their own in the place where
mature intended them to be, and steps
that once dragged listlessly move
with a springiness and vigor that in
|dicate the healthy man.
If your boy is in the army, ten to
one he is in better health than he
has ever been in his life. He is being
looked over outside, and one might
almost say inside, as he has never
been before. And if anything is
wrong with him it will be put right
If science and skill can do it.