davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
NADoo URGES EVERY
STAMP PLEDGE REnEE46D
II You Have Not Bought War Saw
ings stamps You Pledged. You
Should Do So Now.

lngS stamps you SIoO&eos 10U
Should DO So Now.
The following telegram has been
sent out by w. G. McAdOO regard
ing the necessity of subscribing our
quota of War Savings Stamps dur
ing this month:
II most earnestly urge upon you
that your organization make every
possible effort to the end that the
pledges for purchase of War Sev-
ings Stamps be fulfilled before the
close of the year.
The government monetary re-
Quirements were never greater nor
more pressing than they are to
day. Expenditures for November
were greater than in any similar
period. Those expenditures grow
ing out of the war must be met by
borrowing from the people and
their magnificent response hereto
fore to the governments require
ments makes me confident that
they will not fail to continue their
support to the end that all pay
ments resulting from war necessi-
ties will be promptly met. Much
remains to be done.
Our brave troops must be main
tanned and paid until their work
is fully accomplished and they are
returned to their homes. This is
not time for us to relax our ef-
forts and the treasury department
is making plans for larger and even
more important work during the
coming year. Please make every ef-
fort to bring this statement before
the people In your district and to
urge upon them the continued hold
ing of their War Savings certifi-
Gates, the fulfillment of their pied
ges and additional purchases as
their means permit.
wv. G. MADOO."
All those who have made pledges
and have not purchased stamps,
please do so during the month of
December as the county is far be-
hind in purchasing its quota.
r.. l.. CHRISTY,
County Director War Savings.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
WATCH CAPPER OF KANSAS.

Arthur Capper, governor OF Kansas, and Unit
ed Safes senator-clect, is person to be watched
by those who keep track OF political events and
conditions His star is rising. His record is lm-
pressive already, says the Cleveland (Ohio) News
In 1916, when Kansas gave President Wilson
plurality OF 36,930, Arthur Capper carried the
state, for governor, by. the enormous plurality OF
l62, ,482 NOW he has won again. His latest vic
tory is nearly impressive as his triumph in 1916
When it came to choice between Capper and the
Presidents appeal Tor a Democratic congress, the
voters Of Kansas simply buried Mr.. Wilson's wish
es aud gave their governor enormous majority.
Arthur Capper has the knack Of getting the
confidence and good will Of the farmers, the small
merchants, the great middle class, as not many
men in public life have ever won the trust and ad
miraton Of the masses. He was born in Kansas
So years ago, in small town. He went through
the high school in that same town Of Garnett and
then went to Topeka the capital Of the state, and
began work as printer in the office of the daily
paper, The Capital which he now owns and pub
fishes.
He was reporter, city editor and Washing
ton correspondent, i'll succession. Now he owns
several papers and magazines Of the kind that the
folk of his state and section like immensely, and
he has grown rich and famous.
Decidedly, Arthur Capper will bear watching
by students Of political possibilities.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
For Better Drinking wate,.

Because Of the necessity for better
drinking water IN Italy the American
Red Cross is manufacturing q large
number Of water sterilizers and disin.
fecting plants which are to be turned
over to the Italian military authorities
at Rome and used according to their
discretion.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
SPAIN AND ENGLAND REPORT
INCREASE IN TUBERCULOSIS
AFTER INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC.
U. s. Public Health Service Warns
Public Against tuberculosis.
One Million Cases Tubercu.
losis In United States-Each a
Source Of Danger.

Influenza cenvalesesnts Should Have
Lungs Examined-Colos Which Hang
On Often Beginning Of Tuberculosis.
No Cause for Alarm II tuberculosis
10 Recognized Early-Patent Msdi.
clnes Not to Be Trusted.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12

We have the largest variety and
one OF the best stocks of correspond
ence and other stationery in Holly.
What Is nicer for Christmas? Come
IN and look it over. Robinson's
Drug store. ''S-- :
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12

Nuts and candies for the holi-
days., days-a big. fresh line just in, at
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
TURKEYS WANTED

l am in the market for all the
good turkeys you have, 8 pounds
and up. Bring them in.
:, - HOLLY PRODUCE CO..
1o-zS Holly, Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-12-12
ARE YOU KEEPING YOUR PLEDGES?

In the June War Savings drive you signed a
card on which you agreed to purchase so many
War Savings Stamps during the remainder OF the
calendar year, 1918. Have you purchased your
stamps weekly or monthly as you agreed to doY II
not, why not? There instances to be sure,
where one might be ecxused from purchasing the
stamps-adversity, sickness, death or some flnan-
cial necessity-but ordinarily the only excuse you
have is that you just put it Off" Suppose Gener-
al Pershing had said to Marshal Foch, ''Oh, well,
we will postpone going over the top at Chateau
Thieny.' Do you suppose we would now be cele-
brating victory9 How would the people Of Paris
be faring at this time?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
Our Store Opens at 0.3O
Closes at $50

Buy War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps. Buy Them
Today The War Will Be Over That Much Sooner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
.|TAL|A""S PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO LOAN
Name Antonio Corletto as Cap
tain and Will Organize Four
City Groups.

Representative Italians met at Liberty
Loan headquarters last night and solldly
pledged their support to the movement
The men had all participated III other
loan campaigns, yet there was not man
but who entered eagerly into q discussion
OF details for the coming drive, and prom
ised to put every bit of influence. time
and talent into obtaining double the
number of sales this time than In the
last effort.
Henry F. Scott, the director of the
campaign for New Castle county, touched
a common chord among the Italians,
when he referred to a tour that he made
OF Italy few years ago. lie described
various points and cities of interest, and
spoke all the Italian he could muster in
referring to an incident that happened In.
Venice, much to the amusement of the
workers.
One of the points that be impressed
upon the workers, was that the govern
ment wanted as large a number of buyers
of bonds this time as it is possible to
muster That the investment was so
good that persons will be urged to borrow
the money from banks, If they have not
the ready cash and want to pay spot
down." in order to do so.
Antonio Corletto, of Seventh and
Lincoln streets. was sele ted to direct
the drive for the Italians of Whining
ton He will select his sub-captains.
and they In turn will name men and
women to aid them In the canvass for
sales of bonds
1t is likely that the city viii be di-
yided into four groups, according to the
compass, in order that not man living
in this city of Italian extraction, may
escape being approached to buy bonds
The county will Also be canvassed and
sub-captains named in each town and
village where there are Italian residents.
Many of those present took the op-
portunity to assure Mr.. Scott that they
were back of him, and the loan, and
would do everything possible to insure
the success of it as far as the Italians are
concerned
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
LABOR RESTRICTION.
National Conference on Enforcement of
Industrial Standards Called For
September 30-OctOber |.

All future contracts given out by gov
ernment departments will include cAauses
affecting industrial relations, according to
an agreement reached by the production
departments through the War Labor
Policies Board. The requirements cover
ed by these clauses will include restric-
tion of child and convict labor and OBJ
servance Of all State factory laws.
The War Labor Policies Board through
Felix Frankfurter, assistant TO the secre-
tary Of labor and chairman, has called
conference on the enforcement Of in
dustrial standards for September 30 and
October ], at atNashlngt0n and has asked
the governor of each State to send repre-
sentative. The policies boards letter to
the governors OF the States says in part:
The War Labor Policies Board, appoint
ed to unity the labor policies of the Federal
government, has prepared various con
tract clauses which affect industrial re
lations. All future contracts given out by
government departments will include
these causes. They axe dertaia
requirements, such rs the restric-
tion of child labor and convict labor and
the observance of all State factory laws. 1t
is planned to designate the proper officials
in each State To consult with and assist
the Federal authorities, who are responsible
for enforcing these regulations and
who will, to some extent, maintain in
spection services of their own. For this
purpose the War Labor Policies Board re-
quests your cooperation in carrying out
this policy and hopes that YOU will direct
the designated officials to assist the FEEDER
al authorities The Federal government
in its activities concerned with industrial
relations is brought into increasing con
tact with State agencies. \ more intimate
understanding of their common purposes
in the enforcement of industrial standards
is therefore essential. To that end con-
ference of State agencies is being called to
meet in Washington, September 30 and
October |. confidently count on YOU to
help toward achieving the important end of
this conference by sending a representa-
tive from the department named"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List of Those Granted by Clerks of the
Peace and Magistrates.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
clerks of the peace and magistrates. as
follows
Clerk of the Peace John L. Wright
George C. Lewis, of Baltimore, Md, and
Anna NJ Griffin of the same city; Willie
Thomas of 213 West Eighth street and
Annie Brown of 213 West Eighth street.
Magistrate l.. j. Broman, S43 Market
street-Fred S Bailey of Georgetown,
Del, and Cora NJ Wilcutts Of Dover,
Del: James f. Cook OF 1912 Laurel
street and Alice McCullin of 620 Madi-
son street: David ID Bennett of Phila-
delphia, Pa, and Clara A. Pierson of l
West Eleventh street; Walter 5. Lee of
SOP East Twelfth street and Emma +.
Harris OF 1905 East, Twelfth street
Thomas G. Gilbert Of 1910 French street
and Clara b. Brownlow of 202 Madison
street
Magistrate Barnet Gluckman William
n Maston Of $50 Vandever avenue and
Mildred Fulton of Wooddale.
Magistrate Harry b. Stradley, 925
Market street Harry Hayes Of S13
Washington street and Esther NJ Rubb
of Pottstown, Pa.
Magistrate Francis +. Potter, Smyrna,
Leonard Banks of Smyrna and Bertha
Bradley of Smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
At Popular Prices

Some are fur-trimmed with fur collars an
fur patch pockets, others with self collars. belt
turned back cuffs. All shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
lust Watch Front Street.

Branch No of the United States En-
ployment Service, at Front and King
streets, though not very old, is getting
quite active in supplying the demands for
common labor in this city. Wednesday, it
will be remembered, was an unusually wet
Jagged somewhat behind the usual record
but not so with the Front street crowd
At the close of business for the day, they
were able to show a total of l21 appli
cants fop work, while the main office at
Sixth and King streets had only 73.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
HUNTSMAN'S Wife
KEPT VERY BUSY

at is hard enough to keep house for
five children and husband when one
is well, said Mrs A. Davis, Bryn Mawr,
whose husband is connected with the
Radnor Hunt Club.
with stomach trouble and catarrhal
annoyances continuously bothering me,
my lot was hard to bear At times found
breathing difficult, mucus dropped in
my stomach during the night, affecting
that organ.
"a friend got me to take Tanlac ]
got almost immediate relief | seldom
hawk or spit up mucus. My appetite is
much better now Tanlac has restored
my energy, too
The genuine Tanlac, which is being
sold at ~ b. Danforth's Drug Store
bears the name j. |. Gore Co. on outside
carton. Look for It'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20
To Lecture on Mormonism.

The Rev R. P. Nichols will lecture in
Second NJ F. Church next Thursday
night on ''The Mormon at Close Range
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-20

Marriage licenses have been issued by
clerks of the peace and magistrates, as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

Mrs. Theo. Johnson and children of
Springfield visited Sunday at the John
Kruger home.
Emil Fritz Of the town of Wellington,
Renville Co., has accepted a position
at Buenger's furniture store.
Mrs. George Schmitt and little son
OF Mankato are visiting with the formers
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George Hahsel-
bruck. S...-:,ss
Some sneaing vandal is laying up
trouble for himself by destroying proper
ty. He Tor she) slit the awning at the
Woratschka saloon into ribbons Monday
evening. Mr.. Woratsckha is offering a
reward Of money for the apprehension
of the rascal.
The Junior Red Cross Society agree
ably surprised Mrs. c.. A. ZelIe last
Friday. Mrs. Zelle was asked to come
and visit with Mrs. J. Kossner on N.
German St. and upon arriving there the
Junior Class, which she is conducting
were all there. A delicious supper lad
been prepared and all had. most en-
joyable time. +
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06
LOCAL NOTES

Ben Thiede is visiting with relatives
in Hanska.
Miss Stella Schmidt of Searles is
visiting with friends here.
Miss Marie Lunde visited with relatives
in Madelia from Thursday until Sat-
urday.
DR.. M. Sundt, Marion Ouren and
John Ouren of Hanska made business
visit here Tuesday.
Victor Essling, Ruben Lund and VIM.
Anderson, all of Lafayette, were business
callers here during the past week.
Mrs. F. w. Shweppe, of St.. James
arrived here Thursday. She will make
a visit of several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. I. B. Kogge.
The following Hanska people made
short visits here during the week: Nels
Erickson, Alfred Kjelstad, Andrew John
son and Selma Olsen.
Miss Glorine Dirks entertained last
Wednesday in honor of her seventeenth
birthday Twenty of her friends were
present, all of whom report an enjoyable
time. =
Mrs. H. Dittbenner, of Sanborn is
visiting at TIE home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Dirks. She is
planning to make--a long stay as Mr..
Dittbenner left with the last draft. :
Ten of tie boy friends of Clarence
Roeder were entertained at the home
of Geo. Polta Wednesday evening, the
occasion being tie young mans birth
day anniversary. The evening was spent
at cards. 80
August Peters had the misfortune last
Friday evening to slip and fall in the
yard of his home on North Payne Street
and fractured his hip. In view Of the
fact that he is "a years old, the accident
may prove quite a serious one. His
friends hope that he will soon be up
again.
Mrs. Frei Anderson of Mobridse,
S. D., has been visiting at the Chas.
Hauenstein rome the past week. Miss
Ida Hauenstein is also at lome from
Mobrid. e. Mrs. Anderson accompanied
her when 81 came and has been visiting
with her parents at Austin where size
will return before size and Miss Hauen-
stein go hack to Mobridse.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

Last Sunday afternoon the New Ulm
! Turnverein had its second social this
year. At the meeting Sunday the
Zoglings-y erein had charge of the pro-
gram and the following took part in it:
Aleen Setter and Frieda Behnke, Karl
Engel, Edna Knees, Franklin Brust,
! Grace Rinke and Mrs. Bell. The meet
ing was well attended and everyone had
a splendid time. Supper and dancing
followed tie program.
A letter from Miss Lorena Buehrer who
is spending vacation with her parents
at Seattle, Washington, says she is en-
joying her winter there very much.
especially when she reads of the biz
yards in the middle west. She says the
grass is green and the buds sprouting.
Miss Buehrer does not know what a
really nice winter Minnesota has had
this year and probably remembers that
at this time last year everything was
snoW-bound. No one can complain
of the winter we have had this year.
The Turner Frauen Verein enjoyed.
their regular monthly birthday party at
Turner Hall Thursday afternoon. "a
very large number were in attendance.
The program consisted Of reading by
Miss Julie Meyer,a group Of songs BY
Mrs. Peter Olson and her sister Miss
Elsie MART and a piano duet by Mrs.
Fred Pehnke and Ter daughter Miss
Frieda. The congratulations were read
at the supper table BY Mrs. =. G. Bell
and Mrs. Shapekahm entertained with
several humorous recitations. Tie after
noon proved very enjoyable.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

A baby boy came to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Werdan,
Tuesday,.
Mrs. J. C. Rothenburg of Springfield
was week end visitor at the home Of
Mrs. O. C. Stricken.
Joseph Martinke, formerly. a resident
of this city and now in business in
Lucan, called on friends and acquaint.
ances the later part of the week.
Miss Florence Giefer, of Los Angeles
California, arrived here Thursday tc
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Schafel
and other relatives. RI
Howard Roth Of Co, TT and lad a
very unfortunate accident last Thursday
While splitting wood the ak handle
caught in his coat and he cut his r.n ;
finger badly, right at the joint
Mr.. and Mrs: Ed. B. Hacherl are the
proud parents Of baby boy horn
Monday. Mrs. Hackerl whose home is
in Lisbon, N. D., is now visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Max Sebald on N. Frank
lin Street. .,--.r-.....=
The revival meetings that have been
held in our neighboring city of Sleepy
Eye during the past two weeks came to
a close with record attendance at
both the morning and evening services
Sunday. Rev. Mankofsky preached the
sermons and Mr.. Umbach furnished the
vocal music. It is estimated that about
IS persons Joined the church during
revival period .sg. 80. =.
A letter received this week from Port
land, Oregon comes from Herman F.
Keller, well known here. Among other
things, Mr.. Keller tells us of two of his
nephews, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo.
Bevier, who are serving in the United
States Navy and Air Service. The oldest
son, Geo. Jr., now 20 years of age, en-
listed as assistant surgeon in the navy
at Mare Island, San Francisco, but at
the present time is finishing up certain
medical courses at Stanford University,
which will take him about four months
to complete. Tie second son, Raymond
K. Fevier, aged rs, has undergone two
operations in ORDER to get into the service.
He enlisted as air pilot while junior
at Stanford University and the first
training was given him at Berkeley,
California, after three weeks Of which
he expected to be attached to the San
| Die o Flying School for advanced train
ing. There are many relatives of the
Keller family in New Ulm besides friends
who will he interested in this bit of news.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

-5-s-=-
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hoffman, were
Sunday guests at the Geo. Eckstein home.
!. Goblirsch Of Redwood Falls visited
with relatives. and friends in New Ulm
over Sunday.
G. N.sRobertson left Tuesday morning
for Tucson, Arizona, where he will visit
several weeks.
Miss Birdie Kite Of st. Paul IS ex-
pected shortly to take up her duties as
trimn er at Rinke's. This is her fourth
season here.
Miss Ida Hers entertained tie $500
Club Monday evening. Mrs. Dan
Williams won tie first prize, Mrs. Ernst
Wichersh second and Mrs. John Haren-
stein, low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Veeck who have
been residents of New Ulm for several
months moved to Minneapolis last
Monday. They will make their home
in that city.
( " : 5 = s - E 1 Z
Chas., Kuehlbach is looking after
business matters in Chicago for Crone
Bros. He will also visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. ]. Krahn in Milwaukee
| before his return.
| Mrs. C. M. Credicott of Mapleton
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. C.
Veeck for several days last week. Mrs.
Credicott returned to Mapleton ,ae ain
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ath. Henle and daughter, Miss
Eleanora, have returned from St. Paul
where they had gone to bid farewell tc
Raymond Henle who started last Tues
day for Camp Dodge with a contingent
from Stevens County.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Norelius of Sioux
Falls, S. D., are rejoicing over the ar
rival Of baby girl at their home. Mr..
Norelius was city engineer of New Ulm
last year and left here during the sum
mer time. RI XII :
TIE Fred Setter family drove to
! Winthrop Sunday to carry birthday
congratulations to Mrs. Fred Spoerhase
Mrs. Setter remained over until Monday
and returned by train. Mrs. w. S.
Alvin, Mrs. Fred johnson and Mrs
Helmes went over Saturday for the
celebration.
The Orthos Bible Class of the Con
gregational Church met at the H. Krook
home Thursday evening and elected
officers for the ensuing year. Mrs. H
Krook was reelected president, Miss
Minna Gleason, vice pres, and Mrs. H,
Schranlnel, Sec. After the business
meeting, refreshments were served.
+ Mrs. A. G. Loef1er gave farewell
party at Ler home last Thursday in
honor of Mrs. o. ]. Seifert TIE ladies
were entertained at $500. Mrs. Jos.
Bianchi and Mrs. Larson were awarded
the high prizes and the low was given
to Mrs. George Fesenmaier. A delicious
luncheon was served. 9s@--@- ~ ::
Otto Buenger left last week for Sleepy
Eye to take charge of tie furniture
store which he and his brother Emil
have recently purchased. Mrs. Buenger
will join him there shortly. All Their
! friends here will miss them but it is
EXP ected that they will find their way
Ito New Ulm quite frequently where
there will always be a welcome awaiting
them.
| ~ g2uD ~ &s.24 ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

five-passenger touring cars and Road
sters of the Ford make have advanced
$50 in price. We have received $4,000
worth of Ford cars so we will be able
to take care of Ford buyers for 1918.
Adv. Rev. 9. KRETSCH AUTO co
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06
$4,000 Reward

10 any one furnishing information as
to the party who cut up the awning
at our place of business Monday night
after IL o'clock. ~,..
Adv. 10. Woratschka & Penkert
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06
The heider Tractor
A Big Job Of Threshing.

Walnut Grove, Mimi
Rock Island Plow Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi,
Dear Sirs:I am pleased at what
the Heider Tractor is doing for me.
have been pulling 28-inch
threading machine for three years
now. The first year thresl1ed
1000 bushels, the second s., 200
bushels, and this year 80 900 bushels.
This was in all kinds Of grain. have
threshed as high as $500 bushels a
day. Then ] do all my fall blowing
with the tractor. pull three IL
inch bottoms in all kinds of ground,
sod and all. Then in the spring Of
year in stubble ground pull FIVE
14-inch bottoms.
have plowed 500 acres Of ground
with this tractor, and for other field
work l pull two 16-inch wheel disc
harrows and pull seven 5-ft. section
harrow, and one year ago | graded
roads six weeks. i graded nine miles
of road with an s-ft. grader and
! pulled the grader without blowing
first through sod and all.
Then i have been Smelling corn this
fall and winter with the tractor.
i have 4 4-hole Joliet shelter, with
drag, but that Is . plaything for the
IHeider. ss56
The Heider sure has done for me
all that you claim il to do and more,
too. Yours very truly,
:ss5 IRA M. PICHT.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

II in need of an auctioneer and look.
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. Tel. 283. A. S. DORM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CITY PROPERTY. N. HENNINC.
SEN AGENCY. Adv. 29tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-06
FOR SALE

Percheron Stallion, Light bay, q years
cd, weight 100 lbs. Perfectly sound.
Good foalgetter. Enquire Of VIM. Met
zen, Tel. 1877. New Ulm, MINI. loft.