davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
bilfgpereiu 1T patriDtiid. &anf1
$40, 900 Der 8 Jreibeits
anlei1e

True translations filed with the post
master at New UIm on April q, 1918
as required by the act Of October g, 1917. g ] e
gaeulid iibergab Ser S iainez
mann ais 5efrefdr bes eltid zs0fiD@
#niid Rafboliider afspereiIS osm
BoItmeilter Otto SC 9,aths ii1e5f.
Saul eine @5ubif ttonsliife fiirs $40,
900 lu1o iiberreidte Tim 5llr gleid1en
3,eif slpei Il alf $10.0 600 laltenbe
EGbeds Dieie greaniia i eire
Ser ar0ibfen i111 ea1lSell 2auoe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
aDn5ert iinbet Mnnarls ii

DaS &on3ert, oas SpfrneiiterS aa=
5pelle am Counting Nbenb IN Der gBaffen=.
=halle peranlfaltet batfe, mar gut be-.
8lll0t uno biloete fiir sic Nnneienoen
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benentIpre6er0 boreetragell 3ien1a11os
mar anttduldt, Der ben GGldngen Der.
Sa9apele gelauf6t butte
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
serei11igultg t)olt 2 Sc:
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griifate inb NDrtbneiter1l Selepb.
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len 9lrtrag auf geri6mel5ung Der
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=5olltel1 iid BIS babtn feine ernlfli6e1l
groteite be1nerfbar MAIDEN, 10 mtrb
benl Nntrage lpabrid detnltd) obne net
tere8 itattgegeben.
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i11polpierte11 beiberieitieen Gigenturns
runo slpanStg Mllione11 Dollars be-
trdgt.
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lperoen bur6 ote n6roli6e @ren5ltnte
bon Waibington llno anitobe1oen
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cine @ou11tn getrennt lperoen, Gtne
sei113ige NuSnabme belttmmt, bab bte
SC. SIS. SO. 11a6 tpte Dor Jog. s3oll<
linter1 bon Mtrneapoli8 lunb ct. Saul
iabmdrtS our6 Geo @ine, Wabafba
nnb Winona nod Ga @rolie, oftpdrtS
iiber 5ubipn 1lad Wisconiin, iilomdrtS
iiber Manfato ur1b @ortbin9ton, nod
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1ber Mariball u11b Bipeitone betreiben
|fplle,
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laubni8 gum @rperb alleS Gigerz
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lrnb D0rfern. ct. Bal1l, ct. Baul
parf, Mbife 8ear, Btrb SSlanb,
2anberton, 9lipia, 91enpille Irucp,
[9mato tonna Nnlfin, 6artbonlt Sc
gueur, glprtbfielb, Minona, Noro ct.
Soul, 5tilmater, 5apage, 9rantte
Salts, Meip lllm, 9Reompoo SANS,
|5leepn @ne, 0inoor1, Mbert Sea,
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|9tanoaro 5elepDone So. IN Breton,
galeooaia ll116 anberell Srten. IN Still
more lrlb 9ouitonzGountn erperben.
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[poniert Sen Griperb Der Irtltate s3e11z
tralen nnb 5treden IN MtnneapoltS
1l11o SEN folger1oen Srten: Baoger,
Gornll1n, sgloo111tngton, 8raban1,
Brainero, Broof garf, Cambridge,
SAT- @jrarS SORTS, 2inbitronL 9ttd)z
|ftelo, Milaca, WeDoie 2afe, Dfora,
gortb Brdn6, Sgiloie, Snanlta, Grz
celftor, Tolen, G)raeebille, Granon,
@reenbuib, 5indlep, Sianti Srton=
pille, Du1e Gitn, Grta1ceton, Gufb gttp,
Ibief Giper 6aaS nllo Wabfon.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12

sSSolepb geibenborn ipar etIibe
9aae perreiit I'M erlpa11bbte ii 9az
fapette III beilld
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12
SIN MuslanO beitatfet.

M1an tpiro periuden, oie 9eide bierz
Der 81 brt11sen u1lo tie bier 5llr lette11
.Nube sl1 betten. Sc 1T iebod lbr
=fraelt6, Oh bieS eei6ebe1t fanrl, ebe Der.
sffrteg gu @nbe lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1918-04-12

sln Dtenstag Nbenb trat Der staotz
rat 5u ieiner erfter1 @5ihu1lg na6 Der
neuen Gronung Ser Dinae sufan1111etl.
9en11 Ser alte gfaDtrat i6ieb aus lllto
Ser neue beearu1 iofprt NIT Der (Srle=
bisung Ser Tim pprItegenoen 9elhdffe.
Sreb Bebnfe, Der friibere 8iirgerneiite
trat ab l1lb @illibar1b gibner, Der
11eueripdblte Manor BON Stem Qlnl,
liber1labn1 offi5iell Rire glntSpflid dten.
SEER 8ebnfe mar bel Der lebten @5taofs
tpabl alS 9fa6foleer bon Ser1na1l11
8e1b1na11ll bon ben Bursern Der &.
Marb in ben 9fabtrat gendbft norben
Gortletnn9 dnf Der 4ten seite)
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
PERKINS FEARED
AS WRECKER OF
c. O.P. HARMONY

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-Developments
today will determine whether the ma
tional Republican committee can
choose . chairman peacefully.
Although the committee does not
meet until tomorrow, its members
gathered today with the Republican
advisory and campaign committee in
q special meeting called by Chairman
William r. Wilcox. An attempt was
to be made to unite the committee
men on one Of the candidates. in or
der that one name might receive a
unanimous vote.
The chief stumbling block to this
program was George w. Perkins, Of
New York, who let Il be known he
IL unalterably opposed to the selec-
tion OF John T. Adams, OF Iowa, as
chairman Perkins was prepared to
make his fight against Adams In to-
days conference. which he will at
tend as a member of the advisory
committee.
II the harmony appeal OF the lead
ers is not effective, Senator Boies
Penrose OF Pennsylvania may hold
the key to the situation.
Adams supporters claimed he has
pledges OF a sufficient number Of
votes to assure his election. Adams
strength was admitted by the back
ers Of William H. Hays, of Indiana,
the Iowan's chief opponent. But they
insisted Adams had not mustered suf-
ficient votes to win without the
votes expected to follow the leader
ship Of Penrose.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
MISSING ODENTON
BANK PRESIDENT
MAYBE EINMEXICO

BALTIMORE Feb. i1-sanusI
Want, president Of the Citizens' State
Bank, OF GovanG, who has diGap-
pearsd and whose bank has been
taken over by State Bank Examiner
J. Dukes Downes. Is believed TO be
in Mexico.
Rumors to this effect are being cir
culated among his friends He dis
appeared about two weeks ago, and
II he headed for the border. has prob
ably been there for a week or more
Aside from the attachments taken
out against Want no action has been
filed against him. Action of any GRIM
inal nature, should Il be necessary,
cannot be taken until the conclusion
OF the examination by Examiner
Downes. whose investigation will
cover tho affairs or tho Odenton
branch OF the bank. as well az the
Govans institution.
A new phase OF the case I6 that
Wants transactions may have been
of a psrsonRl nature, in which, by an
engaging presentation of his plans.
he was able to obtain a large sum, in
the aggregate, on small or InSuffi-
Client security. This, IL was pointed
out, would leave him safe from any
prosecution
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
TUSCANIA SURVIVORS
LEAVE FOR THE FRONT

BELFAsr. Ireland, FGo. f1-Arov-
ing away - determined a. when they
left New York, a part OF the con-
tingsnt OF American troops rescued
from tho TuscHnia and brought here,
have loft for tho south. One of these
parties OF troops came from Carrlck-
Fergus, the home OF Stonswall Jack
sons forefRthsrH.
As the soldiers moved out headed
by band they were heartily chesred
by groups OF mon OF the garrison,
who were OF duty, The Americans
we're Identified by the variety OF their
headgear, and the crowds attracted
by the stirring martial music In
creased a. they passed through the
centAr OF the city to the station.
Lord Mayor JohnStons addressed
the Americans at the station, and was
given a hearty cheer by the troops.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
NEWPASSIONPLAY
CHARMS CHILDREN.
ASPRODUCEDHERE

While war-torn Germany has for
gotten the great passion play. pro-
duced each decade at the little village
OF oberammerEau, Bavaria, 1880
Washington school children today are
full OF its splendor and power, fol-
lowing the presentation OF "On the
Slopes OF Calvary yesterday by eleven
players enlisted from Catholic par
ishes OF Washington.
The play, written by the Rev. A.
Palmieri, o. s. A., OF Philadelphia,
was produced at Gonzaga Hall especi.
ally for the children. It Will be re-
peated each Sunday during Lent.
Aside from its sacred subject. the
play is gripping In Its emotional in
tensity and replete with the majesty
and sorrow OF the Crucihxion. Under
the central theme runs the story of
AZar. a powerful Pharisee, who plot
ted against Christ, but was converted
to the Christian faith on Calvary :.
The Saviour's part Is not depleted.
Miss Teresa Connell enActs the role
of the Virgin Mary, and other actors
are: II. F. Dolan, Pontius Pilate: z.
3. O'Brien, Azar; Miss Charlotte Pairo,
Mary Magdalen: Arthur B. White,
Judas; Mrs. E-sJ. Deeds, Esther; Miss
Estelle Murray, Rachel: Miss Rose
Healy, Martha, and Martha Ford,
Lydia
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
TWAIN'S "SPIRIT"
TALK WITH HYSLOP
MEETS RIDICULE

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ia revoln-
.tionRry volume on modern science and
philosophy which the troubled spirit"
Of Mark Twain Il endeavoring to give
the world through the medium of the
American Society for Psychical Re
search, never will see the light OF day
II Mr.. Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Of Bryn
Mawr. wife Of the celebrated pianist and
daughter Of the great humorist. can pre-
vent II
Announcement Of the book which
Twain Is trying TO address to this '-un-
happy" civilization from that mystic
realm beyond the grave II made by
Jemes Il Hyslop in the January issue
! Of the Journal Of the Research Society.
intellectually Tortured.
HysIap says he and two women mo
dIums, q Mrs. Hays. Of St. Louis. and
a Mrs. HutchinEs, have held frequent
conversations with the spirit Of Mary
Twain and have found the humorist in q
state OF intellectual torture because Of
the difficulty he IL having In getting his
momentous work into print He Is now
greatly relieved because at last he has
, found a means OF communication with
the world he was forced to leave before
he had time to put the volume into
writing. He Is elated, too. Professor
Hyslop says, because what he has to
say to the world will shed enlightenment
where now there is only darkness and
dismay.
Mrs. GabrIIOwitseh Says "SIIly."
But Mrs. Gabrilowitsch, who before
her marriage was Miss Clara Clemens,
is not Impressed. In an interview
she unsympathetically characterized
Prof. Hyslop's assertions as silly,
foolish, stupid, and crazy" and an
nounced that she had asked her attor-
ney, Charles P. Lark. of New York.
TO prevent the publication of the work
through an Injunction.
while Prof. Hyslop was engaged
in his so-cailed research work." said
Mrs Gabrilowitsch, "he sent me many
letters in which he asked me to con-
frm certain things my father 10 sup
posed to have said to him. an
swered a few Of these letters, telling
him everything he had asked me about
was false, and finally the whole pro-
ceeding became so annoying I asked
him not to write me any more
wild and Foolish.
"It was so silly and stupid that /
decided 1 could not waste my time
talking or writing about It Then l
placed the matter in the hands OF my
attorney, because ] do not want any
such book published. I suppose II
would be harmless, but what would
be the use Of It? It Is Indescribably
wild and foolish. I am sorry that
even this preliminary announcement
had to be made.
'1n one letter the professor asked
me IL my father had seen . vision OF
his mother Just before he died l
told him he had not 20 far - knew.
In other communications he asked
me about little personal things he IL
supposed to have found out things
concerning pictures, trinkets and 20
forth that my father is supposed 20
have owned. found 1 could not
verify or confirm anything he had
discovered and ut length became
weary OF the matter
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
QUILT Is COMPLETED
AFTER 95 YEARS WORK

YORK, Pa. Feb. IA quilt con-
tanning 10000 patches. each less than
one inch square, was finished yester-
day by Mrs. Sarah Zimmerman. sew
enty-six years old, OF this city.
The quilt was begun in 1923 by a
member OF the Bufflap family. and
part was made by each generation.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
CHANGE Is MADE IN
BRITISH CABINET

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Baron Cawley
has resigned the chancellorship of the
Duchy Of Lancaster. This official an
nouncemsnt was made last night.
Baron BeaverbroOk has been
appointed to succeed him and will
also take charge OF the propaganda
department, of which Sir Edward Car
son was recently the head.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
GAS CO. DETAILS
PRODUCTION COSTS
AT RATE HEARING

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day is awaiting additional data from
the two experts studying the figures
submitted by the Washington Gas
Light Company in its application to
increase the price OF gas from IS
cents per thousand cubic feet TO $1.10.
1t developed Saturday that the ex-
perts, ]. H. Botz and A. II. Sangster,
had not taken into consideration GER
tain items brought out by the gas
company in its cross-examinAtion be-
fore the commission.
Now can you tell us what the in
creased cost in January, 1918, would
be over january. 1917? mean the
cost of manufacturing. taking into
consideration in your figures the in
creased price of coal and oil and the
other ingredients as given by Mr..
Darlington (attorney for the gas
company in his question:" asked
Commissioner Gardiner of J. II. Botz,
the Government expert
VIII Give Figures.
No"
What effect II any on the price
would the increased cost OF produc-
tion maker
"I will make an estimate for you
for the next session." replied the wit
ness.
These question concluded q three
and-a-half-hour session of the COM
mission devoted to giving the gas
company an opportunity to cross-eN-
anime the two Government experts
who recently submitted an estimate
Of from S13 cents to a little more
than IL cents as a fair increase over
present gas rates. The hearing will
be continued today.
1t was brought out BY the
cross-eXamination OF the Govern
ment witnesses that the Washington
Gas Light Company contends 1t is en-
titled to a larger increase in the
amount allowed for contingencies be-
cause OF conditions described as fol-
lows:
Higher Costs Detailed.
This winter 24.506 complaints due
to frozen pipes as against 1881 last
winter has increased its expenses.
This alone represents an increased
burden OF $4,000 over last year.
Carting coal, using motor trucks to
convey 1t from one gas plant to
another instead OF barEing It, has add
ed S1-29 to the cost OF coal per ton
Railroad conditions have forced the
company, in order to keep its plant
in operation. to hire thirty-six tank
cars at an added expense OF from
$4,000 to $4,000.
Coal purchased for the year 1917
on contract basis at S4.55 per ton
Is now costing S5.65 per ton.
Toluol, which the Government e1.
perts estimated had netted a large
profit to the gas company in 1917,
and would net a profit Of S75. 900 this
year, - not being manufactured now
because Of the scarcity of oil.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
.BTTUlNlVOUS MIVNGFALLS
ANTHRACITE SHOWS GAIN

Production OF bituminous coal in the
United States during the week ending
February 2 declined more than zoe. 900
tons below normal and more than
$4,000 tons below the week previous,
the Geological Survey reported today.
Anthracite. however, showed a gain
Of 33.4oe cars over the preceding
week.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
BOLSHEVK OPPOSITION
EXTENDS IN FINLAND

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 11.-Threo'
fourths Of Finland Is now IN the
hands OF the anti-Bolshevfk forces.
1t was announced from headquarters
OF the White guard today.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
maturity 100000 pigs. Iowa farm
ers raise e.OOO. 900 pigs each year.
Many Cities Feed HoEA.

maturity 100000 pigs. Iowa farm
ers raise 100000 pigs each year.
Many Cities Feed Hogs.
In Massachusetts 90 per cent OF the
pork grown is garbage-fed. That
State leads all others in municipal
piggeries. Worcester has long and
successfully used city garbage to
fatten hogs. Springfield and Lowell
do likewise. The garbage Of Pro-
violence, r. l.: Grand Rapids, Mich;
New Haven. Conn, and Denver goes
to hogs. Denver garbage raises $1,000
hogs every year.
The municipalities have different
methods in this work. Some Of them
gather and feed the garbage to hogs
owned by the cities Others collect
the garbage. but dispose OF 1t to con-
tractors who own and operate big
hog farms. Except Denver there is
no city In the country approaching
the size OF Washington that handles
garbage in this way. Near that city
are several hog ranches owned by an
association OF hog growers, who buy
the garbage from the city, collecting
It with their own wagons. The sys-
TEN has been successful for many
years.
Requires Experts and Care.
Thorough preparation should be
made II Washington is to go into the
pig raising business on a large scale.
Men experienced IN feeding garbage
to hogs and in hog breeding would be
absolutely necessary to begin with.
At least one veterinary surgeon
would have to be employed and a
big vaccine laboratory would have to
be established to make the vaccine
used in yaccinating hogs against
cholera There must be two vaccina-
tions for each hog.
A suge area of ground would be
necessary to grow $4,000 to 10000
porkers and to breed pigs for sue
ceeding years. The District does not
now own sufficient territory. A mod
ern liant would have to be con-
structed
Mr.. Osborn is opposed to peddling
garbage to individual farmers or per-
mitting city people to send their own
garbage to farms. In bad weather
and busy times the garbage thus dis
posed of Is not hauled on schedule,
and conditions become insanitary.
Superintendent Whitaker, of the
District penal Institution at Deco
guam, who has just resigned, recently
sought TO obtain some Of the garbage
OF this city to help raise the 1000
hogs he now has there Nothing could
be done for him, as the city's contract
with the reduction company requires
that all the garbage shall go to that
company.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11

Swift 4 Company's sales Of beef in wash
inEton, d. C., Tor the week ending Saturday
February ., 1918, averaged a. folloEB: Do
nestle beef ls.S2 cents par pound.-Advt
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-27
DON'T REPEAT CRAZY RUMoR

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 26.-Don't re-
peat the crazy rumors you hear about
conditions in the training camps.
When you do, you are doing free of
charge valuable service for the
Kaiser, which he would pay for if he
could not get it without pay. You are
unconsciously and unintentionally
acting as an agent for the dissent
nation of German propaganda.
All these stories you hear about
epidemics, about men shot for deser-
ton, about men killing themselves.
about cruel treatment of soldiers by
brutal officers, about poor food-they
are lies launched by Germany's Sc
cret agents to create doubt and dis
enlargement in the minds of the peo-
pie at home, knowing quite well that
undermining the peoples spirit will
reach the soldiers and DESTROY their
morale.
No army i'll this war or any other
war was ever so splendidly provided
tor as this American army now in
training. The camps are permanent
establishments costing millions OF
dollars. The food is abundant and
hnest in quality. Never in history
was an army SO healthy and free from
disease. Never was an army so free
from liquor, from prostitutes, from
gamblers, from other demoralizing
influences.
No German private can ever be-
come a commissioned officer. Any
American private may become the
commander in chief This is the diff
ference between German government
and American government
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-02-27
VOCATIONAL. EDUCATION
Has Been EXPLAINED
Government To Pay One-HaIf
Of Teachers Salary

What is the National Vocational
Educational Act?" The National Vo.
cational Educational Act" known as
the "Smith-Hughes Bill" provides
that grants of money shall be made
by the Federal Government to the
States for the purpose of Cooperating
with the States in the promotion of
Vocational Education. This bill pass.
ed Congress, and was signed by Pres
ident Wilson, February %, 1917. 1t
became effective July 1, 1917.
What does it do for our State? The
act provides aid to the states by pay.
ing one-half the cost of salaries of
teachers of trades and home econom-
les, and teachers, supervisors and di-
rectors Of Agricultural subjects. The
state or local community, or both, pay
the other one-half of such salaries.
Besides this aid for teachers salaries,
the bill provides that the Federal Gov
eminent shall pay one-half the total
cost of preparing teachers of these
vocational subjects.
How much money does this bill pro-
vide for the State of Georgia? There
is available from the Federal and
State funds this year for Georgia
about $4,000 This sum will be in
creased each year until 1926 when
Georgia will receive about 1884, 900 for
vocational education. Since we are
essentially an agricultural state, this
fund will be spent largely for salaries
of teachers in rural agricultural high
schools, departments Of agriculture in
rural high schools, and in our district
agricultural schools.
What is the nature of Vocational
School? In order for a school to re-
ceive the benefit of this Act, it must
be under public supervision and con-
troll; it's controlling purpose must be
to fit boys and girls for useful en-
ployment, the instruction must be Of
less than college grade. This instruc-
ton must be for children over II
years of age; and one-half of the time
must be actual practice of vocational
nature. The other one-half of the time
may be spent on subjects Of a general
nature Intentionally. This makes it
possible for such schools to send its
boys to the Agricultural College, if
they desire so to do.-Prof. ]. T. Vince
Ter. State College Of Agriculture.