davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-06-14
prdmien. Site.

Sin 3abr i'm 8ornu5 be3dblenoe
gbonnenteu erbatteu ie eiuen lhonen
aaIenoer ais 9rduie gratis mo porto
frei. ooer elm gtooeaenbuh. ipooon lplr
slpei uorrdibig baden: ~5ercrabenoltun-
ben" uu6 Ser Hiebe etoIg tpepleino
Qeto~. Yin @rdmieu lino rDeiter folgenof
aur Austpahl ~p0rhanoen;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

Miss Florence Schapekahm is spend
ing her summer vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schapekahn. Miss
Schapekahm teaches in Milwaukee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24
Lift YOUR coRNs : ...........
OFF WITH FINGERS
Tells how to loosen tender corn
or calIus so it lifts out
without pain.

~ 4 +. =, !
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with ,corns and who have
at least once week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug Ncalled freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn or callus the soreness is re-:
lieved 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 OF cal
lus without infaming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin. A small
bottles OF freezone will cost very. little
at any Of the drug stores, but viii posi-
lively rid ones feet Of every hard or
soft corn or hardened callus. IF your
druggist hasn't any freezone he can get
Y at any Wholesale drug house for you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

Edwin and Ben Fischer are the pos
SCISSORS Of a new Ford touring car.
Mr.. Alex Waibel was in st. Paul the
forepart of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wendinger and
daughter Clara from st. George, and
several relatives from New Ulm spent
last Sunday at the Jos. Zupfer home.
The dedication of the new barn on
John Wagner's place last Sunday night
was largely attended and everybody
had good time. Music was furnished
by Brown Bros. and Gabriel.
Mr.. and Mrs Isidor Schnobrich and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fesen-
maier and family from here and MIR. and
Mrs. Jos. Fesenmaier from New Ulm
spent the Sunday before last in Fair
mont. X.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24
MORE RBPAIST At
COUNTY BUILDINGS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CALL
FOR BIDS ON COURT HOUSE
IMPROVEMENTS
BOARD ALLOWS BILLS WHICH
AGGREGATE NEARLY 5000
IRON MEN

At an adjourned meeting of the Boarc
of County Commissioners held at the
Court House July 18th all of the Com
missioners were present except Com
missioner Graft who is still at the St
Mary's Hospital at Rochester. Atty
Alex Seifert of Springfield appeared be
fore the Board and presented petition
which was signed by about so tax payers
of the town of Stately asking that the
action of the Board of County Com
nnissioners taken June 18th appropriating
$500 for road improvements in said
town be supplemented with provision
as to which roads are to be completed
first. This being matter entirely IN
the hands of the town supervisors the
board failed to take action.
Authority was granted to the Court
House Committee to advertise for bids
on the steam heating plant Of the Court
House and jail which are to be remodeled
according to the plans and specifications
prepared by the Chas. A. Pillsbury &
Co. The bids will be returnable August
"a.
Taxes Too High
Caroline Hennig's application for the
reduction of assessment and refund
ment Of taxes on her property in Sleepy
Eye received the approval of the Board
and was recommended for favorable
action to the State Tax Commission.
Poor Farm Matters
Upon the recommendation of the Poor
Farm committee, H. Koop and Son were
allowed the sum of $685., the balance due
on their contract for the barn erected
on the Poor Farm. The salary Of Carl
WaIbert, overseer Of the Poor Farm was
raised to $50 per month, the same to
become effective July 1st. 1t was also
reported by the proper committee that
Ed. Baer had completed the job of
placing a new tin roof on the Court House
and he was awarded the sum Of S763.65
the amount due under the contract.
Road Work Completed
Commissioner Palmer presented a
written report of the work done in gravel
ing State Road No. 6 and the Board
ordered the payment of $1162.50, the
amount due to the persons named in
the report There was also allowed
the sum Of $776.0S for grading work
done on State Road No. 2 and $467.15
for work done on State Road No.
as appears from the written report sub
mitted and filed by Commissioner Ro-
land. Bills aggregating the sum of
$5,739.63 were allowed whereupon the
Board adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

The hen, first and last, is the main de-
pendence for increasing the supply Of
white meat and eggs, but she requires
the aid Of turkeys, guineas, geese, and
ducks, just as, on a dairy farm, the COW
requires the aid Of pigs, sheep, and goats.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24
sHRINERS PLAN AUTO TRIP

Local Shriners are making prepare
tions for an auto run to Mankato next.
Sunday morning. Nothing very definite.
has been done as yet but it is expected
that large number of cars will take.
part in the trip leaving here during the
forenoon and returning late in the after
noon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

FOR SALE Acres land near Brick
yard, seven room house, electric light,
well and cistern, barn 20x30 and other
buildings. Inquire Of Henry Koester-
Phone 428. 29 IT,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

Economizing may possibly hurt, but
what of the hurts of the men who fight
and die for you?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

" aSnlngCOn, II. u. at any Time.
Mrs VIM. Winkelmann received card
from her son Paul yesterday morning,
saying that he had left Camp Jackson,
S. C. He did not say where he expected
to 60, as he did not know at the time OF
writing.
Kasson Setter who left here a few
, weeks ago to go to Vancouver in the
Forestry Service has been transferred to
an officers training camp in Vancouver
and is putting in several weeks of in
tensive study there.
Miss Hattie. Engelbert returned tc
her home in St. Paul yesterday after
noon after visit here of several weeks
She was accompanied by the Misses
Hertha and Anna Mueller who will
spend week in the cities.
Miss Anna Lindmeyer returned last
Thursday from Gilfllan where she has
been for seven years keeping house fol
Mrs. Fannie Gilfllan and her son Chas
Miss Lindmeyer has now completed hel
services at the Gilfllan home and was
given a gold cross Of honor and chair
for honorable and faithful services
rendered. She prizes this memente
very much because she feels that she
has really and truly earned such a ;toker
! of esteem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
vIRGINIA.s HONOR ROLL.

The following vtrKinians appear
m the casualty list sent out by the
war department. for publication this
nernlnGs
Private wsdnev, relative, Mrs.
Movie Wldner. n. r. ID. Ne. =
AhingaoA. Va, woundeh severely.
- Private white w. Wattery reia-
tive, J. A. walter, Amis~ville, Vs.,
wounded severely.
Private Charles w. Tapscott,
relative. Joseph ID. Tapscott. Hlue-
mont, Va; wounded severely.
Private Ballard Ho0vert relative,
Henry Hoover. n. r. ID. No. !, keo-
ke<, Vat wSWsAeA severely.
Private Miller Riley, relative,
Mrs. Francis Thorpe Riley, Water
loo, va.s KILLED In action.
Private Joah King, relative,
ERNEST r. KING. 1909 King street.
Charlottesville. Va, wounded Sc
'verely.
Private white 8. Brown. relative,
NGantxoDery Brown. Gold Vein.
Fasqutev ~cwnty. Va, died from
wounds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

ton OF the plan OF attack, Gen. Foch
has not used the Italian forces on the
Pave, and it Is suggested that he may
be holding them for general on-
slaught against the Dual monarchy In
connection with drive through AL,
bania-
Such an offensive would be on a
scale as large as Foch's major opera
tions on the west front and would
have for it's objective the elimination
of Austria Hungary AS an armed enc
my The number OF men on the side
of the allies alone would exceed g.
000, 900, 1t f. ebiieved, and the joint
armies could under ordinary circum
stances. accomplish their purpose be-
fore winter sets In.
At the present time in addition, es-
pecially If the allied generalissimo
could see his way clear to spare Am
erican forces from the western TO the
Italian front, their presence in sufii-
cient strength to constitute a formid-
able fighting force would be of ire
mendous advantage, not only numer-
ically but also for the effect they
would have on the Italians.
Within a short time all of Serbia
may be reocCupied by allied troops,
and once this job Is done the road
ahead leads to Hungary-inviting
fiat country whereon the movement
of a large army can be made with
ease Italian and French troops, in
the ordinary continuation of the ad-
vance in Albania. naturally would
join the other allied forces on Ser
bian soil.
General Foch, As one allied army
officer pointed out today. believes in
action, and the speedieSt of action
at Rll times. With this in mind, the
military man continued, he would
seize the first opportunity to invade
Austria Hungary and that opportunity
in the belief of other military men, is
a tmost at hand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
RUSSIA AGAIN SITS
UP AND TAKES NOTICE
Director Sack Has Vision OF Great
Drive Through pathians to
Victory

New York, Oct. 4.---Millions OF Rus
SLAMS will be thrusUng their way in
another great drive through the
Carpathians within year. this time to
unquestionable victory. is the firm be-
lief of Russians in this country. ac-
cording to A. j. Sack. director of the
Russian information bureau here.
Bulgaria's complete collapse. he de-
clared, will play an important part
in reconstructing Russia as fighting
unit on the allied side. But Thoughtful
Russians Also give credit he said. to
the tremendous success Of the allied
offensive on the entire western front
for the inspiration now sweeping
through Russia and enlisting the en-
tire sympathies of the people against
the Germans. Mr.. Sack today said:
Even today Russia may be said to
be back In the war with the allies.
To-day 200, 900 Russians are under
arms and are fighting on the eastern
front. There is a real eastern front.
and It is extending rapidly and
forInidabiy nuzxian soldiers are
fighting on the side of the ailles vEers
they belong. Russian airmen are fly
ing over the lines and Russian guns
are hurting Russian shells at Russia S
enemies and the enemies of the allies.
Real news of the real situation is
at last reaching the Russian people.
regarding the situation within as we'll
as without Russia. The end of the
Bolshevist regime is closer at hand
than many people outside Russia be-
iieye.
with Russia as with the allies
things are going well. Even in the
darkest hours millions upon millions
OF loyal Russians. within and without
that great country. looked forward
with calmest confidence TO the day
when Russia would redeem herself.
That day has dawned. Russia
once more is shaking Off her enemies
and is standing for the right before
all the world. She will be there with
all her power to aid her allies in drfv-
ing the last decisive blow against the
enemies of civilization"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

cies for preventing the disease. All
teachers are urged to enforce the SIM
pie rules on the placards issued es-
pecially for the schools and TO ex-
clude all children showing any signs
of sickness"
1t was pointed out that the state
ment is more in the nature OF ADVICE
than an order and ii leaves the whole
proposition UP TO the individual
DR. Flanagan said last might that
he might, probably be in position 10
make a public statement today AT
the meeting OF the state board yes
terday be said that, So far as he could
observe there was no cause for I'M
necessary alarm. and that the time
had not come yet. SO far as Richmond
is concerned for drastic action. He
did not contemp plate the closing or
public places at this time, and hoped
that there would be no necessity to
close them.
IAN ask" said Or, Flanagan last
night lis that the people cooperate
with the health department, by OBJ
serving the very easy rules OF health
The influenza is disease that comes
and goes in a few days. Any one with
cold may head off pneumonia IN
many instances by simply using his
head and following the instructions
of his physician. Keep away from
crowds as much as possible. Don't
travel unnecessarily. don't use other
peoples drinking cups, get into the
fresh air as much a. possible: exer-
cise frequently and regularly and do
not get pannicky."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
H0PEWELL RIOTS
Continued from Page One. }


The woman raised an outcry, which
resulted in rough handling OF Gomez.
who finally was put under arrest
General Manager Alien. of the Du
Pont plant, went about during the
afternoon, and by personal suasion
and by making speeches to groups of
people in the streets. allayed. appar-
entity. the feeling which has been
raised.
Al night. however the trouble broke
out in several places at about the
same time. shots were fired and the
fIopewell military company was hast
lily called into service. Two negroes
who attacked q policeman and knock
ed him down were shot and killed
by the officer.
Word had been sent to Camp Lee,
and Major SwindeIl. of the military
police, rushed to HopcweH with two
companies of soldiers. who were sta
toned at every strategic point in the
town. Later in the night, Alderman
Watkins. acting In the place of Mayor
Harrison, who is absent. got in COM
with Governor Davis, and
explained the situation. Tho COVER
nor ordered the A T. Hill rifles. OF
Petersburg. to proceed to Hopeweil
at once. They started on trucks be-
fore midnight. When they arrived.
the entire town was quiet and Mayor
Swinden declared that he had the
situation we'll in hand.
The Richmond Blues also were or
dered by the governor to ho1d them
selves In readiness. but up to . late
hour had received no orders 70 move
to Hopewell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

committee made considerable pro-
gress in the consideration of the bill
and approval of provisions which
virtually were uncontested Members
of the committee have from the start
been anxious TO make quick work of
the bill. and Secretary McAdoo's
letter urging early action was re-
ceived in good grace by the commit
tee, although they believed they were
doing all humanity possible to get a
fair and equitable tax measure
through the senate.
Members of this committee have
never considered or consented to any
plan for an adjournment of congress.
either before or after the elections,
while the revenue bill is in the hands
Of the committee Chairman Sim
mons has warned the leaders OF both
port the bill at the first opportunity,
and that delay through adjournment
would rest upon those who insisted
upon recess.
Senator Lodge today made an an
swer to Mr.. McAdoo in statement
for the committee. He pointed out
that it had been under consideration
by the senate committee only six
days, while it was four months in the
house committee. He spoke OF the
great problems involved in the great
est taxation measure ever imposed
upon the people OF any country. and
declared that the committee could not
afford to offer an undigested measure
OF this importance to the senate, as
II would only make for delay
There is little doubt now that the
committee will do its work quickly
and report the bill to the senate next
week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
MANY STUDENTS TAKE
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE

Especial to The Richmond vlrgtntAn.l
Blacksburg, Va, Oct. 4.-The first
formal exercises In connection with
the induction of the students army
training corps at the Virginia Poly
technfc institute were held on Miles
field Tuesday. About $50 stu
dents took the oath of allegiance to
the flag at this time and the exercises
were witnessed by the faculty and
residents of the college. Lieutenant
Taylor. U. s. A.. read the various PROF.
lamations and administered the oath.
and Major Skuse was in command.
Students are arriving at the college
on every train and the work Of induct-
ing men into the training corps will
be continued.
1t is impossible now to estimate the
actual number of students who are
here to enter school. as q number have
not had an opportunity to register or
be examined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
now TO AVON INFLUENZA.

The following Suggestions for
avoidance Of Spanish influenza tn
lection have been issued by Dr.
WiNiaxn G. WosdwagA, health
cOmm1Btoner Of Bosom, IN winch
city me epidemic hae sccnrcd its
strongest hold:
Kosp out Of placer where poo
pie AFO
DO not let any one cough or
sncese into your face.
Keep your mouth shut.
Walsh your hands frequently.
Avoid eetttng tired: go to bed
enriy.
Fat your meals regularly and
slowly. II compelled to eat away
from home. see that the dishes arc
cleun.
Keep where the air N fresh.
Keep away from any place
where the disease rs.
II yOa must 60 into the presence
Of those sick, cover your mouth
aNd mOse with . nask-a handlxer-
chief m better than nothing. Wrap
up used mask In paper and boil
1t before using again, or burn II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

news from Berlin IL that Prince
Max of Baden, tho new chanCel-
Tor, will at the same time hold
The Office of foreign minister.
While this remains TO be otficiaily
confirmed such a change is regarded
here as entirely likely. IL Ia known
that many high In the inner circle at
Btrin blame the loss OF political
prestige during the last ten or twelve
months on the lack OF cooperation
between the two Offices Kuehlmann
proved the most obstreperous of the
various foreign ministers the war has
produced and discarded. He insisted
on speaking his mind in defiance of
orders from his chief. for whom he
was le act merely as a mouthpiece.
Admiral Won Hintze, on the other
hand was generally blamed in Ger
man political circles for not show
!nG enough initiative and fndivjd-
uaiism. He, however. had virtually
GIvcu Herting his word to be an
uhrulenf servant and 1t was with the
explicit assurance that Won Hintze
would only carry out the policy laid
down tY me- that Count Won Hertljng
uShered IN the debut of KuehImann's
successor "a the reichstag When
Hcrilne became the storm center and
Was left practically frieniless the
juHkef> Looked vainly TO Won Hintze
lor "a few, hom bshells to knock the
t2rd Count out and to assert to the
woTio thRt the shining sword" and
the gsod old German god were still
VIGalTe The war.
THE jnH2 series of foreign ministers
found wanting has made Germany
r-s' eHEInus eyes over 10 Vienna,
~heE" h" premier is more or less of
H2urehNAd and The heavy work and
the rhlet responsibility rest on the
Sh"u dos at ia" foreign minister
The aHaieatnation of the two Offices
under one head even If only tenn
porary NAV. therefore, be the result.
IN s"tnr quarters ii is thought
likely Inst the Baden prince, who is
known 10 DISPOSE Of "A considered bic
amount If self-assertion. simulated
tbfS as one q! the conditions on which
b" would assume the chancetlorship
Reports vary as to when the prince
Wili faake HIS opening speech before
the reichs'ag II is generally looked
for tomorrow
Two reiehStae party leaders
"a heid"lu3n1 and Gtoeber--are to be
ministers without portfolio in the new
rahtnet. The former Is The ma iorlty
socialist leader and Groeber is one
or tho ccntrist ehiefrains who at times
has displayed much sympathy with
tn" Seheidemannites as. for instance.
m denouncing Junkersm and in de-
ciarlng Hertling as Impossible
Iadaf X news from Berlin confirm -
ed Yesterdays dispatch that the kaiser
ana Won EIndonburg vetoed Prince
MAX plan foe peace offensive
In allied quarters the appointments
81 Groeber and Scheiaemann are
characterized as mere window dress
ln& for III" fun continuance in power
of the milltarists
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Whv Continue Makeshift Treatment?

which touch only the surface. To he
rid OF Catarrh you must drive the dis
ease germs out OF your blood.
Splendid results have been reported
from the use of S. s. s., which com
pletely routs from your blood the Ca
tarrh germs. for which it is a perfect
antidote.
8. s. S. is sold by all druggists. II
you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual case.
write today to Chief Medical Adviser
Swift Specific Co., Dept. B, Atlanta
IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-05

yesterday mnd made an extremely
xtr Ming talk There were Also two
lady singers VII helped the demon
strAtion wondes .uily with their clear
voices The Camp Lee band today
will replace many other street
features
Rev. Russell Cecil spoke at o'oiock
yesterday to an enthusiastic meeting
of the Richmond Advertisers club at
the Business Mems club. while the
girls from John Marshall high school
paraded through the downtown
streets shortly after 2 O'Clock. Every
school in the cry held a Liberty loa IN
parade. the marches being in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of each school
Reports made yesterday morning
showed that the Boy Scouts OF Rich
mond had sold $I26,30o worth of
bonds, while all troops had not re
ported. There were l,03S individual
subscriptions included in the total.
The leading organization. headQuar-
ters reported. was Troop No. 81,
located at Beth Ahabah synagogue
Mrs, w M. Habliston. chairman of
the womans committee, announced
that the sales at the various booths
on Thursday aggregated s2is,h5o.
The leading organization was the Co
loniaI Danes, selling at the booth in
Miller IL Rhoads store with total
of s12O,300 This organic ation OBJ
tanned fifty-two individual subscrip-
tons.
Speakers Evoke Enthusiasm.
Speakers at the theatres yesterday
afternoon and last night were Rev
G. II. Hannigan at the Academy Of
Music. John II. Muncer James l.. An
dersou and Walker C. Cottretl at the
Lyric, and Henry 8, Hutzier and Jacob
Umlauf at the Strand There were
number of sales made at the thea
tres. but according to reports received
at headquarters they were all for
small bonds
Women's organizations selling
bonds in the theatres yesterday were
the Girls Auxiliary OF The Day Nur-
sery at the Strand; the Business Wo-
mans club and the Stenogra piers
association at the Academy OF Music;
a special committee of young wo-
men, OF which Miss Julia Moore was
chairman, at the Lyric in the after
noon. and the Equal Suffrage league
at the Lyric at night.
Workers in the booths at the vari-
Gus department stores today were
announced by Mrs. Habliston as fol-
lows.
Equal Suffrage league at Cohen's,
special day for employees of the store
who will sell at Miller 4 Rhoads;
Ginter Park Woman's club at THAI
himer's. Weman's club at Feurque
rean q Temple, and the Girl Scouts
in front OF the postoffice.
Women convassers at The theatres
this afternoon and tonight will be.
Richmond Chapter. D. A. R.. and
Settlement House at the matinee at
the Academy of Music; Richmond
Kindergarten association at the Lyric
and the Highland Park Woman's
club at the Strand.
Other concerns with every empIoye
the owner OF one or more Liberty
bonds were announced by the com
mittee as follows:
Once Of the superintendent OF
motive power, the finshon, wheeLshop
and Offices OF the superintendent Of
transportation and telegraph OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad company the home office
of the Life Insurance Company OF
Virginia. officers and employees, and
officers and employees of the First
National bank