davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-26
Lift YOUR C0RNS
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen tender corn
Or calIus SO it lifts out
--, without pain.

You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use drug called freezone, which
the moment few drops are applied
to any corn or ea1lus the soreness is re-
ieved and soon the entire corn or cal
lus, root and all, lifts off with the fin
gers.
Freezone dries the moment it is ap-
piled, and simply shrivels the corn or cal
LUIS without infaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottle of freezone will cost very little
at any of the drug stores, but will posi-
lively rid ones feet of every hard or
soft corn or hardened callus. If your
druggist hasn't any freezone he can get
It at any Wholesale drug house for you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-26
Miss Aline Setter returned from Min

! + e S ! Z
Miss Aline Setter returned from Min
neapolis Friday.
w. F. Richter has returned from a
short visit in Evan n q. az
Wilmer Davis of Sleepy Eye was a
county seat visitor last Saturday.
The Misses Hilma and Bertha Oswald
of Gibbon, visited in this city during
the week.
+ Miss Adele Rachel has returned to
Minneapolis after spending two weeks
vacation in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoffman, are visit
ing with relatives in Wabasso, Lamberton
and Vesta. -.
Stanley Alvin was chosen as a delegate
to represent the Painters Union of New
Ulm at the state convention of the
American Federation of Labor which is
to be held at Virginia, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-26
THE CHILDREN
UNION HOSPITAL

Hilton Durbahn underwent an opera
ton this week. His condition is inn
proving now.
Mrs. r. F. Hammermeister was I'd.
mitted to the hospital Saturday as a
patient.
Philip Fuerst, of Bedford, Indiana
is a patient at the hospital.
Walter Lavine was operated on one
day recently.
Mrs. Adolph Gluth, Of Morgan and
Miss Leona Backer Of Redwood were
<orerated on during the week.
Little Esther Buenger who was oper'
.ated on last Wednesday for appendicitis
is still at the hospital. Her condition
is somewhat improved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-26
10 CENT "CASCARETS"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
Breath-Candy Cathartic..

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable you are from constipa-
lion, indigestion, biliousness and slug
gish bowels you always get relief with
Oascarets. They Immediately cleanse
and regulats the stomach, remove the
sour, fermenting food and foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the intestines and
bowels. A l0-cent box from your drug
gist will keep your liver and bowels
clean; ytomach sweet and head clear TO,
months. They work while you sleep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-26
OBITUARY

MRS. MARGARET MATES
Last "Wednesday afternoon at 1:So
Mrs, Margareta Mates passed away
at her home in West Newton. About
two years ago she became afflicted with
cancer which -ailment became more and
more aggravated from day to day until
Death came to her relief. The last tlVe
weeks she was confined to her bed.
The deceased whose maiden name was
sMargareta Hellmer was born in Krels
Pilsen, Bohemia, Austria IN 1888 ana
twas Therefore nearly 80 years old when
she died. She was united in marriage
10 Joseph Mates in 1863. He preceded
her in death seven years ago. In 1873
thew emigrated to this country and came
directly to West Newton where the
deceased has lived continuously ever
since. They took up farming and
continued in this work with success
until about 10 years ago. Five chill
dren were born to them Of whom the
following four survive: Anton, Joseph
and Andrew all of West Newton and Mrs.
=. Drummer of Gibbon. Mrs. Mates
is also survived by eleven grandchildren
and bv one sister, Mrs. Joseph Pltka OF
New Ulm.
The funeral was tdd Friday morning
from the Catholic church of St. George.
Rev. Posek officiated and the remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery ad-
Joining the church.
MRS VIM. KOOS.
Last week Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pfeferle received the sad news
that their daughter, Mrs. VIM: koos
of Kenosha, Wisconsin, had passed away.
Her death was not unexpected as she
had been in poor health for over year.
She died Tuesday evening at 8:l5 at
a Kenosha hospital where she had been
receiving treatment for three weeks.
Aenemia was the cause of her death.
She had been ailng for over year and
was brot to the Loretto hospital IN this
city some months ago for care and
treatment and later was removed again
to her home in Kenosha.
The deceased whose maiden name was
Alice Pfeferle was born in New Olm
February 27, 1884 and she was therefore
only "a years old when she passed away.
She spent her. childhood days in New Ulm
and grew to womanhood here, leaving
for Kehosha, Wisconsi, about IL years
ago. TT ere she was married IN 1907
to William Koos who with five children
survives her. The oldest child is nine
years old. She is also survived by her
parents, three brothers and one sister.
The funeral was held Friday morning
at Kenosha. Raymond Pfefferle OF
Made,ia, one of her brothers, attended
the funeral.
MRS. ALI RED HIGH
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Emma
High of Bernadotte Township passed
away at the Loretto Hospital following
an operation for appendicitis which had
been performed some days before. She
was sick only week.
The deceased was born June Is,
1868 and was therefore only 80 years old
when she died. She is survived by her
husband and two children, Herman and
Hiding. She is also survived by sister.
The funeral was Ee-d Sunday after
noon with services at her late home at
2:30 in the afternoon and from the
Bernadotte Lutheran church at 800
o'clock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking our
friends and neighbors who extended to
US their sympathy in our sad bereave-
ment, the death of our beloved father,
ALBERT BEHNKE,
and to all who attended the funeral.
Especially to the pallbearers, the donors
of flowers, and to Captain Albert Stein
hauser for his words of comfort do we
extend our most heartfelt and sincere
thanks.
THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-26
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST

AS predicted last week, Henry Meyer
made good at last Sundays shoot at
Hunters Rest and walked off with the
gold medal. Joseph CHASER who just
a few weeks ago secured the gold medal
connected with the leather medal, having
a score Of only SO on the king target.
Joseph Klaus also had an eye on the
Leather medal and he may land there
yet if he does not take brace soon.
The following scores were made:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-26
dered to report at the Dunwoody In
~ "a - -, -, n - ~ Z

dered to report at the Dunwoody In
Fstotute in Minneapolis, for duty IN
connection with the military organiza-
ton and instruction Of drafted men en-
rolled for technical induction at that
school. Captains BENJAMIN r. Rice,
Geo. w. Robertson and William S. Nc
Wade; First Lieutenant Denver S.
Brann, Mark J. Wilson, Thomas B..
Black and Clifford P. Hall; Second
Lieutenants Frank L. Hixenbaugh, Forest
]. Freeman, Charles D. Beck and Dale
E. Eller.
Build Boone Line in Record Time
The establishment Of telegraph
line between Camp Dodge and Boone,
Iowa, in thirteen hours is the record
of the 4O4th telegraph battalion, Camp
Dodge. These points, thirty-four miles
apart, were connected by an outfit Of
thirty men, under the direction of
Captain Roscoe Whiteside, commander
of Company D. This is thought to be
a worlds record for line establishment.
The battalion is one of the eastern
coasts volunteer contributions in the
cause of world democracy. Practically
every man in the outfit, comprising two
companies, D and E, each of 100 men,
halls from New York City or vicinity.
They have been at Camp Dodge since
Oct. 20 and have establisheda mex
cellent record. -a
A Chance For Bakers. 3
Lieut.. Jack Fogarty, in charge of
Bakery company 342, Camp Dodge,
wants 70 men right away. They must
be non-registered men who are willing
to enter the service immediately. The
bread baking unit at Camp Dodge is a
marvel Of plan and execution. Clean
illness is the very first requisite of army
baking and cooking. The kithchen's
equipment and ingredients are scrupu-
lousy clean. They would put most
housewives to shame. The men in the
unit, though few of them ever saw the
inside of bakery before enlisting last
July, take intense interest and pride
in their work, and have achieved such
record that Bakery Unit No. 331 is
officially recognized as the best bakery
unit in the national army service. They
bake under every condition in doors, and
in the open, that they may be ready for
service lover there" It was here that
trench bread was first utilized and it has
been tested and found to be the very
thing needed and it is now being pre-
pared at all of the environments.
Trench bread is baked in twelve
pound loaves, with tough crust which
retains moisture within the bread and
prevents mould, so that the bread will
keep six months in as good condition
as on the day after baking. Bakeries
at this and other environments must
comply with the Revised Rules and
Regulations Governing Licenses Man.
ufacturing Bakery Products so far as
practicable, according to- orders from
the war department. These bakeries
are further directed, where possible to
have corn or bread mullins used ex-
by organizations for at least
three meals each week.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
GARDEN.

The last two days Of the current
week will bring to the Garden screen
Herbert Rawlinson's latest film melo-
drama. "Brace Up" i traces the
career of a staIwart young man who
seemed to have a yellow streak until
the supreme test came.
Next week at the Garden will bring
three photoplays. FroR sunday
through Tuesday the chief attraction
will be AN Alien Enemy" in which
Louise Glaum is pictured under the
Paralta trademark in a film play that
has the war for a background. but is
not in the usual sense a war picture
On Wednesday and Thursday Gladys
Leslie will be seen in Little Miss No
Account" the newest OF Nitagraph's
Blue Ribbon features, and for the last
two days OF the week the major at
traction viii be Carmel Myers and
Kenneth Harlan's latest cO-starring
vehicle, The Wine Girl"
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

The appointment of Lord Miner as
British secretary of state for war
means that'the British war office is
now in the hands OF an efficiency ex-
pert.
Lord Milner has a great reputation
in England as a man OF action, who
is ruthless in overcoming all OBJ
stacles. He was the late Cecil
Rhodes righthand man in building up
the British Empire in South Africa.
and he made his first reputation
among the Beers as a man OF quick
decisions and untiring perseverance,.
: II Lord Miner lives up to his pre-
vious reputation. he will cut all red
tape in the British war office, and
will disregard every factor in max
Ing appointments to the high COM
mands in the army
LoTd-Milner was educated in Ger
many and knows the workings OF
German minds by instinct.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
PoLps-"GETTING ToGETHER.- y

Getting Together" a dramatic and
humorous play. based on Incidents OF
the present war. will be seen at the
Polls Theater week Of April 80. 1t is
coming almost direct from the Lyric
Theater in New York. and It bids
fair TO be one Of the most spectacular
and novel productions seen in this
city in many years.
1t is being presented under auspices
OF the British and Canadian recruit
ing mission and with the cooperation
Of the American military and naval
forces. 1t is the joint work of Ian
Hay, author OF THE First Hundrea
Thousand" ]. Hartley Manner. author
of Peg o. My Heart" and Percival
Knight. while Lieut.. Gitz Rice and
Harry 3. Smith wrote the lyrics. The
songs are by Lieutenant Rice.
Among the cast Of notable PLAYERS
will be found Blanche Bates. Hol-
brook Blinn, PeTcival knight. Edward
MartindelI. William ROselle, and Har-
riet Sterling.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
WIFE Of ILLINOIS
CONGRESSMAN 1SF
FARMEREFTEH HERE

WAshington's hrst woman farmer.
Mrs. Henry T. Ralney, of 2OO1 Six
teenth street, was discovered today.
She is the wife of Congressman Henry
T. Rainey of Illinois.
On any Tuesday or Thursday morn
ing before "the wind comes up" you
can see Mrs. Farmer Rainey in a
pair OF overaIls and a "hsyseed' hat
plowing her farm plot at Twenty fifth
and X streets. This farm plot is 100
yards square. She has another one,
go by 100 yards, at Eleventh and C
streets.
The sight of a woman whose hus-
band is an official and who herself
Is very prominent In social circles
here bending over a plow in farmers
togs has caused a considerable stir,
especially among the Congressional
set.
Mrs. Rainey says she is going TO
make her farm a war farm, and will
plant potatoes, corn. and plenty of
green vegetables, such as the food
administration is begging the people
to eat.
Mrs. Rainey, who spends every
Tuesday and Thursday morning and
evening with a corps OF Girl Scouts
blowing, wedding. and seeding her
little war farm, says that plowing is
the hardest part of farming.
"Of course. plOwing with a machine
plow is easy enough, but use a two
horse plow," she said.
She expects to raise $500 worth of
vegetables this year. The neighbors
near the farm will be able to eat
cucumbers just of the vine, for Mrs.
Rainey says she will sell them.
So anyone who wants to get a peep
at Washington's first woman farmer
before 'the wind comes up and the
sun goes down" had better volunteer
their services to Mrs. Rainey, who is
anxious that many Washington wom-
en- engage in summer farming. =
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
HELAsCO.

William Collier in Nothing But
the TRUTH" will be the attraction at
the Belasco next week starting Sun
day. This three-act farce was writ
ten by James Montgomery from a
novel by Frederick Isham. 1t has been
the most successful starring vehicle
Mr.. Collier has ever had. Anderson
and Weber are the producers OF this
farce, and they have kept Mr.. Col
lier surrounded with practically all
OF the aides that appeared with him
during his years run in New York.
Some OF these players are Rapley
Holmes. Lillian Lawrence. Arnold
Lucy, Iona Bright, Betty Wales, Mary
Harper, Gretchen Thomas, Roy Fair
child, Charles Walton, and Mabel
Godding.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
TO REPEAT "MIss BUSINESS"

Kenneth MsrI<waTd and Emma Nor
ozzi, filling the leading roles. will
appear again tonight in "NIiss Busi-
ness" a musical comedy which is to
be presented at the Business High
School. The little skit was played
last night before an appreciative aud
fence. The songs are bright and
catchy and were written by teachers
and pupils. The proceeds OF the per-
formance will go to the athletic ass)-
citation Of the school and TO the
alumni association
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
Coming to the Capitals TheaterS Next Week

Melodious. artistic and diverting Is
"chin Chin" scheduled for the Ma
tional next week. To James Doyle
and Harlsnd Dixon are intrusted the
principal parts, supported'by a COM
pany OF clever comedians and a beau
tiful chorus. In their songs, The
Chinese Honeymoon" GO Gar Sig
GonE-Jue" and Temple Bells. ="
Doyle and Dixon made a decided hit.
In this charming fantasy with a
Chinese atmosphere there are also a
score OF other songs that are the fas-
cinating, whistling kind. and several
unique dances that carry the snappy
comedy along delightfully."-.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
YIN. c. A. DRIVE NETS
1865 new MEMBERS

The Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. 4. not
only went "Over the top with 1000
new members" in its five-day drive
for increased membership, but II
leaped 365 new members beyond It.
IL was announced today.
The success Of the ''1.O0O-new me m
bers-in-five days" campaign Is largely
due to the scrub team" which alone
brought in over 800 men, and besides
paid in 5000.
The final day Of the drive ended
last night at the Twelfth Street Y. VI.
c. A with three cheers for the new
members that could be heard the full
length OF the block.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT
AIkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared Rhampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very,
Injurious, as IL dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use Is Just plain
mulsified cocORnut oil, for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all TO pieces.
You can get this at any drug store.
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply mOisten the hair with water
and rub Il in, about a teaspOOnful is
all that Is required. II makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather,
cIeanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft. fresh looking,
bright, fluffy wAvy and easy to han
die Besides II ioosens and takes out
every particle OF dust, dirt and dan
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
LOEM,S COLTMRIA-

Beginning Sunday and continuing
Until Thursday Marguerite Clark will
be seen at I.oew's Columbia in her
latest photoplay. THE Rich Man. Poor
Man." based upon the novel by Maxi
milan Foster. Miss Clark will be
seen as an orphan girl, who is &C
cepted as the gTandckild OF a Wall
street financier, as the result of the
forgery OF a man who desires to make
her happy. She brings sunshine into
the life OF the grabbed old millionaire
who, even when he discovers the i'm
posture, refuses to allow her to leave
his hreside. Thursday and for the
last half Of the week Wallace Reid
Will be seen in The House OF Silence
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
STRAND.

The feature OF the photoplay bill at
Moore's Strand TheRter all OF next
week will be Rupert Julian's produc
ton Of The Kaiser, the beast ot Ber-
lin" The picture is on" that lays
bare the intimate side Of the Kaiser :
life The play Is no subject for the
scrutiny OF the man or woman who
down in his heart still haTbor5 a feel
ing Of sympathy for the master mur.
dercr OF Germany.
The remaining days OF the current
week ut the Strand will bc devoted Ia
further projections OF The Guilty
Man" the film version Of \. II. Woods
stage play OF the same name.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
GAYETH.

An elaborately produced European
ballet is one OF the features OF the
performances Of the Golden Crook
Extravaganza Company, next week 5
attraction at the Gayety. Billy Airing
ton is the star OF an organization
which has been gathered together
from every branch OF the amusement
world. The other nOtables include
Frank De Voc, Eleanor Cochran, and
Harlie Mayne, while the Pail Mall
THiO. consisting OF Edward Hennessy
Walter La Foy, and Carl Taylor will
share oliO honOrs with Hite and ROf-
low, an exceptionally gifted dancing
team. As usual, the chorus will be
composed OF noteworthy assemblage
OF pretty girls.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
GERARD DEFTES KAISER
THROUGH SPIES HERE

NEW YORK. April 1s.-In a speech
for the Liberty loan yesterday James
W. Gerard denounced the Kaiser and
his spies in America. saying:
.On October %, 1915. / had an In
terview with the Kaiser. In the
course OF that talk he put his race
close to mine and shook his hnger
under my.-n and said;
AFTER this war ] will sta no
more nonsense from America
II hope the Kaiser's countless spies
here are reporting to him that you
are arming over here, and that you
will stand no nonsense from the Kat-
ser.
You have got to back up our men
abroad. And the best way to do that
Is to buy Liberty bonds"
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
WISCONSIN MEN ASK.
TREASON FIRING SQUADS

Firing squads to purge Wisconsin
of treason and disloyalty have been
asked by a delegation from the Mil
waukee Council of Defense. which Is
here for hearings before the Senate
Military Affairs Committee.
W. p. Bloodgood. chairman Of the
organization, is spokesman for the
delegation.
Feeling against pro-Germans Is
running high in Wisconsin and some
thing most unfortunate is likely to
happen" Mr.. Bloodgood declared.
This feeling grows with the depart
ure OF every transport to the battle
fields"
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
CAMP MEADE MAKES
new HEALTH RECORD

Camp Meade was the heslthiest OF
the national army encampments last
week This is shown in the weekly
report, issued today, by Surgeon Cen
eral Gorgas.
The Maryland camp established the
record OF only L. per cent for Its
sick rate. There were seven deaths
during the week. six Of them from
pneumonia and one from meningitis.
There was a slight increase in pneu-
monia in the camps throughout the
country, the surgeon general reports
but the records for Camp Meade show
only twenty-five cases. In some 1t
ran as high as ninety.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Mime. Yvettes Guilbert, who will ap-
pear on Thursday afternoon, April 20,
at the Belasco Thester, will present
an unusual program to her audiences.
comprising songs from the Middle
Ages down to the eighteenth century.
To add to the interest and beauty OF
her interpretations, Nine. Guilbert
adapts her costumes to the period OF
her songs
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
n KEITH,S.

The tempting array at b. F. Keith's
next week will be led by George
White, assisted by Emma Haig. and
by Elizabeth Brice. The added attrac-
ton will be Gus Edwards Bandbox
Revue, featuring Cuddles Edwards,
Georgie Price, Vincent O'Donnell, the
kid Mccormack" and the girls. An
other feature will be Lee Kohlmer and
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
LORD DERBY NOW
ENVOY TORRANCE;
MILNER WAR SEC.

LONDON. April 1s.-The appoint
ments OF Lord Derby as ambassador
extraordinary to France. succeeding
Lord Berthe; Viscount Miner as sec
retary OF state for war. succeeding
Lord Derby, and Austen Chamberlain
son OF the late Joseph Chamberlain,
as member OF the war cabinet. were
officially announced today.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
COSMOS.

Art" Harris and May Lorimer will
head a cast OF ten people, most of
them pretty girls. in a dashing little
musical comedy offering called "Hil'
da's Ankle" the tOpline attraction at
the Cosmos next week.
other acts will include Carter and
Garcia, who are called "the MOntgOm
cry and Stone OF vaudeville" Man
ming, Feeley and Knolls, a Jazz
trio OF waTblers OF New YorlI's latest
song hits; the Wileys. musicians with
strange musical Instruments; I'D
Smythe and company in a slang clas-
sic, Pretty Soft" and Alice Royce, a
Georgia girl. who can sing Southern
songs. William s. Hart will be the
picture star In The Patriot" the
matinee film feature. which will be
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
N. N.Y.LOCAL OPTION VOTE
ALMOST AN EVEN BREAK

ALBANY, y. Y, April 1S.-The local
option election in New York State
yesterday was almost an even break
between the drys and vets.
Twenty cities voted dry. Eighteen
voted wet. One is still in doubt.
Manufacturing cities retained the
license. Pm the larger cities vote for
the newly enfranchised women were
about evenly split.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
DIXIE FLYER DERAILED.

ATLANTA. Ca, April 1S.-One man
NG8 seriously injured and several
Grainmen were slightly hurt when the
Dixie Flyer, ChicagO-Ja
limited, was derailed early today a
short distance north OF Vining's sta
tion, near here.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

company in Two Sweethearts." 9th
ers OF Importance are the Misses Fay
and Florence Courtney: Hamilton and
Barnes in "Just Fun" Potter and
Hartwell; the pipe organ recitals and
the Hearst-Pathe news pictorial. Next
Sunday at 3 and S:15 p. m, the bill
will present all the attractions play
ing this week.