davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

The kodak pictures you make sun
day should be brought TO US early
Monday A. " They will be ready for
YOU Monday p. N. at 8 o'clock You
get quality. service and the charge is
1Oc a roll.
FeIdmnn's-As It Should Be Done.
Special attention to all mail orders.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

When you have a bodily ache or
pain YOU call the doctor. Not so with
your eyes. You put it up 10 nature
for a long time and then call in the
help of science. The health OF your
ewes is important The safe plan is TO
consult our expert optometrist at the
first sign Of eye trouble. Need Glasses >
Ask SegalL
FL PaEO Optical Company.
At los Texas st. In the middle OF the
block between Mesa and oregon.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

saEEInE. cheeks, mouth TO nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected Super
fluous hair and moles removed Mrs.
Grace Benson. IS Buckler Bldg--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

7. ". c. A. CAFETERIA. 81 East
Franklin. public dining room for men
and women. Good food at reasonable
prices. Parties and luncheons \
specialty.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
MISS 1IARION HOWE.

MISS CLARION HOWE.
MISS MARION HOWE, popular young
vi daughter Of judge and Mrs W D.
Howe. who has gone to Hollins. Va,
to school this year. following her
graduation from FL Paso high. (Feld-
mani
Miss Elizabeth Woodson. who leaves
Monday with the Berkeley students
for the University Of California Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Call on US. or write. for samples and
suggestions in engraved Wedding In
vitations. Announcements and Cards
our completely equipped engraving
department enables US TO give prompt
service FL Paso Printing Co, los
West Main St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

We Guarantee our dyes. Shoes dyed.
black. brown or bronze Pickel Bros,
4o3 North OregOn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

For your Banquet or Dinner. eat
SQUADS. Delivered anywhere. Phone
S35 or 487J2.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
AutomobiIing and Outings.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rowland Gilchrist
and the boys are back from an enjoy
able u days outing. spent in cloud
croft, the Indian reservation and
along the Ruidosa. making the return
trip by way OF san Augustine pass
and Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
Parties.

Capt. Gordon Heron is giving box
party at the Seventh cavalry min
strels tonight. Lieut. Jensen sharing
in the duties OF host.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

1rauds Adams. the actress. IS working IN
me cafeteria o. the Young Women 3
CHRISTIAN association IN New York city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21
The ReaSon Why

Business is good with US, we give
quality combined with style at mod
crate prices
j. W. Hale. Exclusive Millinery
4I6 y. Oregon 81.
out Of High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower PrlCes--AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Engraved stationery for Army OIL
GERS and their wives FL Paso Print
ing Co., los West Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

Ayers. Rev. J. H. FitzGerald. and Rev.
Lawrence Reynolds. who have been
attending the big centennial IN Dali
the nast week lone Of the most i'm
portant church meetings ever held
west OF the Mississippi in MethodismJ
are returning to FL PasO tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-21

The 7nOnpartisan league. with nine
in attendance. met Friday afternoon
at the ''Y'' and chose for a permanent
executive committee Mrs. l. /. Rob-
fnson. Mrs. Henry T. Bowie. Mrs. J. A.
Rawlings, Mrs Jeanie ~ Frank. Miss
A. Louise DIETRICH and Mrs Ponder
s. Carter, leaving the choice Of a sew
enth member until a later date. Mrs.
Robinson. the temporary chairman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
DEPUTY BEE INSPECTOR

= ~
A. A. Ref Of Belgrade, Nicollet
county, was appointed deputy state bee
inspector by Chief Inspector Chas. d.
Blaker Of St. Paul and he will work
under orders from the chief Inspector
and in cooperation with the .. s. depart
ment- OF agriculture in promoting the
production Of more honey and eliminating
diseases Of bees such as foul brood, ETC.;
also in eliminating the nuisance of keep
ing bees in common boxes in which bees
build combs crosswise, which is strictly
against the state laws in this state.
Anyone keeping bees will please send
name and address to the deputy state
Inspector for this section of the state,
A. A. Ref, Route 1, st. Peter, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
BOYS FIND SKELETON

While Adolph Lampl, Chas., Janni
Jos. Schobert, John Lindmeyer and
John Zangl were fishing last Thursday
afternoon, they found the skeleton of a
man on the right bank Of the Minnesota
River on what, is known as Fritsche's
island. The exact spot is about 2
blocks west of the Johnson camp and
about S blocks from John Fritsche's
home on South Front Street.. The bank
of the river at this point is some five feet
high.
Parts of Skeleton Missing
Janni was the first to make the dis
covery. He noticed several bullets ly-
ing on the ground and then discovered
a bone sticking out Of the sand. With
sticks they dug out the skeleton, which
was only buried about to 6 inches
deep. The body was lying east to west
the head towards the river. Four
bullets were found in all, three at the
right side of the body and one bullet
near the head. The skull was cracked
and the back part had partly fallen
away. The bones of the right hand were
missing as was also the bone of the right
upper arm.
There were also found four coins,
the frame of a pocketbook and clay
pipe with part of TIE stem broken off.
There were three quarters, two of tie
year 1853, one of 1856 and the half
dollar was of 1855. The tier was
reported to Sheriff Julius who brought
the skeleton to town. In the opinion
of Coroner Geo. F. Reineke, the bones
were those of a white person, not over
40 years old and about 6 feet tall.
Man Buried There Years Ago
About four years ago, George Jacobs
had told young Lampl that the remains
of a floater had been buried on the island
in the early days and it is more than
likely that the skeleton found is that of
the man fished out of the river in the
spring of 1868 when George Jacobs was
Sheriff of Brown County.
According to Mr.. Jacobs, word was
brought to town one day, while he was
sheriff, that the dead body of man was
floating down the river. Charles Roos,
then Justice of the Peace, directed Sheriff
Jacobs to make an investigation. Mr..
Jacobs started out with Aug. Clausen,
Franz Duevel, Alvin Wrenz and one or
CONTINUED on page 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
DECORATION DAY PLANS

Decoration Day will be celebrated
in New Ulm this year as it has been in
past years with the exception that in
stead of the usual memorial day parade
there will be also in conjunction there
with and as part of the parade, the Red
Cross Parade. Louis G. Vogel is marchall
and the parade will follow the usual
route. In the city cemetery the follow
ing program will be rendered: Music,
G. A. R. services, English address by
Geo. T. Olson of St. Peter, Song, Hecker
Circle, German Address by Rev. Bic
bighaeuser of Sleepy Eye, Song by
Hecker Circle, Roster of Dead Comrades,
Salute, Taps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
times 5, and about 3-4 inch long. Fruit
borne in clusters like currarts.

times 5, and about 3-4 inch long. Fruit
borne in clusters like currants.
The japanese barberry mot to be de-
stroyed).
= Height: less than feet. Leaf buds
about IL inch apart. Spines usually
not branched and usually less than IL
inch long. Fruit borne singly or in
twos or threes like gooseberries.
when in foliage, the shrubs are readily
distinguished by their leaves. The COM
mon barberry leaf is more than l IL
inches long, having short spiny teeth
along the edges. The Japanese bar
berry has leaves mostly less than l IL
inches long, with no spiny teeth along
the edges
An exhibit of the eremy plant may
he seen either at the State Bank or at
the Farmers and Merchants Bank where
they were placed by Mr.. McCarty.
County Agent Webb Of Sleepy Eye
and teacher of botany in the local high
school will gladly examine specimens
which may be sent in to determine
whether they are the common or the
Japanese barberry. But remember to
act quickly since it is during May and
June that the rust moves from its home
in the barberry bush to the wheat field
where it develops first the red rust and
appears later as the black rust just about
harvest time.
How to Destroy the Plant
Dig it up. Be sure to get the whole
crown, and the large roots SO it cannot
sprout again. If it does start to sprout,
go after it again and get it all.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

An exceedingly interesting program
was given by the pupils of the East
Primary School, under the direction Of
Miss Fenske and Miss Schilling, last
Friday afternoon. There was large
audience present among whom we're
members of the G. A. r. Post. A num-
Der of attractive flag drills were success
fully given, besides many recitations and
patriotic songs. One of the dialogues
which especially appealed to the list
eners was "The Spirit Of the Times
in which the children of former years
taught economy and thrift to the present.
age child. The program closed with
the song ''America'', the audience join
ing the children in singing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
NEXT DRIVE is FOR
WAR SAVINGS PLEDGES

Saturday evening we'll attended Thrift
War Savings Stamps meeting was held
at the Commercial Club rooms. Nearly
every town in the county was represented
and those that were not repres ented were
unable to get here on account of poor
roads. Mr.. McMichel of Minneapolis was
present and addressed the committee
men of the various towns on the cam
paign and illustrated certain points which
were not as clear to the committee men
as they should be.
The drive for tie campaign will con-
tinue from June to June 18th. The
allotment for Brown County is given as
$579,000. Of this amount New Ulm is
expected to raise $168,000. 1t is not
definitely known yet, how much each
municipal town in the county is ex-
pected to raise.
Pledge cards will be handed to the
citizens of the county which they are
to fill out, pledging themselves to take
dV11lE0 oCd1l1p o W CAO SAISlC VI DIS lllC1ly
dollars as they feel they should pledge
themselves for and this amount they
can pay either in ore lump sum or they
can spread it over seven months because
they have until January l, 1919 in which
it can be paid. A hundred dollar
saving stamp can now be purchased for
1885. It is redeemable in 1923 and
will at that time be worth 500. The
interest paid on the savings stamps is
per centcompounded quarterly and that
makes it almost 4 IL per cent, The
savings stamps can be cashed at any
time at the post Office by giving ten
days. notice. All the purchases SO fa1
made will be applied on the individuals
allotment. ..~ ~ =
New Ulm's executive committee is
composed of the following citizens:
N. Henningsen, Chairman; August G.
Dahl, Secretary, I. M. Olson, Henry
j. Berg, F. H. Behnke, Chas. Grussen-
dorf, Wesley Miller and F. III. iRetzlaff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
BROWN co. READY
WITH NINETY men
LARGEST DRAFTED CONTINGENT
= LEAVES NEXT SATURDAY.
AT NOON.
NO EXEMPTIONS PERMITTED ON
ACCOUNT OF NECESSITY OF
FARM WORK.

By far the largest draft cor ting cit
that has LETT New Ulm to join tie Na-
tional Army will leave here rezt Sat-
urday afternoon via t, e M. & st. L..
Orders for the entrainment of Brown
County's quota of 90 men were feceivedE
by the local board the latter part of last
week and steps were Immediately taken
to summon at least one hundred men in
hand.
No Exemptions ~
Some time ago an order was issued
giving the local board authority to place
at TIE bottom of the list all via are
engaged in agricultural pursuits. This
order was rescinded about a week ago.
and the local board therefore took the
men in regular order. This has brot
quite a little protest from farmers who
feel that they need their sons and hired
men to carry on their farming project
with benefit to themselves and the
entire country. Monday about twenty
five people called on Sheriff julius and
pleaded with him to allow their sons to-
stay here at least until the next call so
that they would be able to get their
farm work in shape but the sheriff was
powerless to accede to their wishes.
One case which seemed especially aggrav-
ated was that of young man who form
erly lived in this county but whose
family now are residents of Big Stone.
Co., having recently purchased 800
acre farm. The father has only one arm,
the mother is dead and at the time the,
questionable was made out this young
man and an older sister and brother
about Is years old were doing the maim
work on the farm. The elder sister
died little over a month ago and the
one armed father finds himself up against
the proposition of taking care of $500
acre farm with the 16 year, old boy as,
his mainstay. He has tried to get good
farm help and has offered as much as
$50 a month including board but has so,
far been unable to get anyone.
Leave on M. & St. l..
The drafted men will report at the,
Armory at 9 o'clock Saturday morning
so that everything can be gotten into.
readiness for their departure on the NJ.
& St. L. passenger at 1:O8 P. M. The
men will arrive at Minneapolis at 5:35
P. M. where they will be served with
Continued on Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
SAFB-BL0WBRS GET
MONEY AT GOLDEN
WRECK SAFE IN SALOON DURING
THUNDERSTORM AND MAKE
GOOD ESCAPE
LEAVE NO CLUES BUT SHERIFF
THINKS ONE WAS KILLED AT
SLEEPY EYE

Bold bad burglars visited Golden last
Wednesday night and early Thursday
morning visited the saloon of Bromling
& Kerch, blew the safe, walked off with
the contents amounting to over 5000 and
also took three quart bottles of whiskey.
They disappeared as quietly as they
came, leaving no clues whatever that
might lead to their arrest and conviction.
Storm Covered Noise
People in the neighborhood heard the
explosion but paid no particular atten-
ton to it because of the high wind and
the thunder storm that was passing over
Golden about that time. The charge
put into the safe was not only sufficient
to blow the door off the safe but it prac-
tically demolished the entire safe, leading
to the conclusion that the burglars were
new at the business. The force of the
explosion was also strong enough to move
the partition in the front office where
the safe was standing and all the glass
III COc uOOES Was S1ldCCcICU.
Good GETAWAY
No one knew anything about the
burglary until the proprietors came
around the next morning and found
both front and rear door open, the wreck
ed safe and the other damages. On the
bar there were three glasses which would
indicate that there were three men in
tie burglary party and that they had
either taken drink before they started
on the Job or one after the work was
completed.
No Clues Found
Sheriff julius was notified and he i'm
mediately went to Golden to look the
ground over. He was unable to find
any clues, except finger prints on tie
casing of the office door and these, no
doubt were caused by the man who was
putting the charge in the safe. No
suspicious characters had been seen
around Golden that day but there were
three at Sleepy Eye, and it is believed
that these were the ones that committed
the robbery and that the man who was
killed in the railroad yards after the hold
up stunt at the Leona Hotel Saturday
night, was one of the Golden burglars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-22
this circumstance accounts for the fact
that no further shots were fred at Mr..
Verdict of Self-Defense

An inquest was held Sunday afternoon
at which DR.. W!eiser, Deputy Coroner,
AID. Frederickson, Co. Attorney, w. j.
Julius, Sheriff, and H. F. Jahnke, Dep.
Sheriff, were present. After all the
evidence had been submitted the jury
found a verdict to the effect that the
man came to his death thru shot fired
from gun by Ed Cutting in self-defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
PRESIDENTS CUP
RACE WILL BERU
THIS AFTERNOON

, Social WashInEtou will dock to the
National Capital Horse Show ano
racer At Arlington Park this after
noon for the browning event OF Inc
show, the competition for the Presl'
dents Cup.
The principal ring events viii be
held up until the Liberty Loan parade
is completed. 1t is expected thou
sands will take advantage of the
hAlf-holiday to attend the races.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
have become regular attendants at
the show. A large crowd turned out
yesterday. ltiwas a particularly fast
track, and the President showed his
enthusiasm at the spirited contests.
The President expressed his pleas
ure at the splendid showing OF the
. mounted men Of the Police Depart
ment, which passed in review be-
fore the Chief Executive and Major
Raymond Pullman, superintendent OF
police, The horsewanship displayed
by the uniformed riders elected much
favorable comment from the specta-
tors Col. r. II. Thompson, Major r.
NJ. Parker, L. 5. A., and Lieut.. L. d.
Gibbs, Of the British army. were
judges in the exhibition. Bob. a bay
Eelding, ridden by Capt. W. F. Fal-
vey, took the blue ribbon. Creyice,
with T. B. Owens up, took second;
Monte, with T. J. Cullinane in the
saddle, third, and Fancybird, with D.
w Smith up, took the fourth award
A feature Of the days performance
in the ring is class 80, in which chill
dren under twelve years will ride
saddle ponies. Two entries for the
cup and second prize OF IS are list
ed Four horses are entered in class
% for roadsters. Lightweight hunt
ers in class 81 will have a large field
with twenty-four entries. Several
Washington jumpers are in the novice
hunter class and in local hunters,
the winner TO receive replica OF Peter
Voorhees, De Gray memorial cup for
perpetual annual competition for
local hunters.
On the track, the first race will be
exclusively for District OF Columbia
and Virginia three-year-olds and up
ward. The second race will be over
a six and a half furlong course for
three-year-olds. The closing racing
number will be for the Presidents |
Cup with three-year-oIds entries. W.
+. Knebelkamp, owned by Gen J. A. |
Buchanan, winner Of the Washington
Hotel steeplechass, is a favorite in |
this race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
FIRM GIVES employees
TRACT FOR WAR GARDEN

JOHNSONBCRG. Pa, April 26.-Pota-
toes are being made 10 grow where they
have never grown before and on land
which II was thought was not capable OF
producing such a crop. A company
which manufactures paper and chemical
FIBER has turned over a large tract OF
land TO its employees here for this pur-
pose. They are doing the same thing AT
their Loeb Haven plant and at another
in willsborouEh. y. Y.
A large consignment Of garden primers
10 help the men in their vegetable grow
ing have been received from the Ma
fionzl War Garden Commission. Wash
inEton. and are being distributed. A G.
Paine. jr.. president Of the company. an
nounces that they expect to produce A.
much as 5000 bushels OF potatoes here.
At Loeb Haven the crop is expected TO
be between 1.5OO and LOO bushels and at
Willsborough $500 bushels.
IN addition, a large amount OF other
Earden produce will be grown by our
men" says Mr.. Paine. Last year was
the hrst time that potatoes were grown
in or about this town. Enough were
raised on our land to supply the town for
the winter" The town is located In the
Alleghenies and is not a farming COM
naunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
LIEUT.. PAUL BAER
NEWEST j. S. 'ACE'
DOWNED I PLANES

PARIS, April 2G.-Lieut. Paul Baer,
of Mobile, Ala, is today hailed as
Americas newest ace" having
brought down his nth enemy plane.
lie brought down his fifth plane Tues
dag. He IL also unofhcially credited
with two others, making seven in the
past ten days.
While Baer was bringing down his
NTH plane, Major Raoul Lufberry. Of
Wallingford, Conn, was bringing
down his eighteenth enemy machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
Editorial

GOuOTEOI
A recent article in the New
York TINES urges the pre-
serving OF enough eggs to last
we'll on to next Easter. There
are many reasons given
among them the prediction
that eggs will be mpch higher
priced next winter than they
were this.
Public storage space is
and will remain-very mate
rally limited. Government
Limitation OF the use of am
monia for refrigeration may
make THIS method "impossi-
BILE"
Eggs, unless preserved"
deteriorate rapidly. To keep
them from spelling, air must
be excluded from them and
the water in them must be
kept from evaporating. One
OF the simplest and best meth
DDS OF preserving them is
what IL known as the water
glass plan.
Water glass or sodium sill
cate is dissolved in water in
the proportion OF one quart OF
water glass to nine quarts Of
BOILED water.
Eggs must be clean-BUT
NOT WASHED-to keep well.
At least two inches Of wa
ter glass should be above the
b top layer OF eggs.
Many people claim that eC~s
thus preserved cannot be told
from fresh eggs.
Put away al you can as
PATRIOTIC DUTY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
Children's Fancy Top
Sox, 29c

Scores Of clever little patterns
from which 10 select in the wanted
colors on white grounds. Excellent
mercerized qualities only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
Silk Isle Stockings,
35c, or 3 Pair, $1.00

Gauze weight of exceptional
weave and finish. Seamless re-
infOrced feet and garter tops.
First Floor, Lansburgh &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
Women's Silk Hose, SIPS


Do not let this opportunity pass by without supplying your
needs for the Though caSed seconds the mpeecon
are very slight and unharmul to and appearance
Full fashioned with reinforced silk Isle toes SoeS and
wide flare garter tops. Many of the blacks in the popular
Richeleau ribbed or all-over drop stitch effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
The L. & B. "Tomy-Hawk" Play Shoes
For Both Bows and Girls

This the footwear which designed and had made TO
the demands of real American "Kids."
The oxfodS built for both and comfort
Come tyoad toe shape with heel and nep
tihe narrower to insure a snug fit.
The leather moose hide pearl elkskn Unned 70
hexblity.
Soc Neoln which give long terms of service and water
proof
Priced according to size, $500 to $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
kayser's Famous
Silk Gloves

Silk Gloves
Nothing further need be said
than that to the woman who is in
need of silk gloves. We wish to
add, however, that here you will
find generous aSsortmentS of the
best values of this famous maker.
in black, white and colors, and in
both self or the smart contrasting
embroidered black novelty mod
els. These are the 2-clasp styles
with the double finger tops guar
anteed to outlast the glove proper.
Superior qualities priced at Csc to
$1.75.
KaySer'S ChamoiSette/ Gloves,
in white, pOngee or grey, $1.0O.
First Floor. Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
.Women's
Fine Silk
Underwear

Warm weather finds us unuSu-
ally we'll prepared to supply your
underwear needs with the best the
market affords at lowest possible
prices. Suffice to say regarding
Glove Silk Underwear, we Spe-
cialize on those made by KaySer,
whose product needs, no further
introduction to knowing women
Of Washington.
Vests at $500 to $3.50.
Bloomers, $500 TO $500.
CamisoleS, $1.25 to $1.75.
Combinations, $500 to $500.
First Floor, LansburEh &NBro.