davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-02
GOLDEN GATE.

. = - E = o. E..s =-t
Miss Nellie Hanson, teacher in the
schools at Gilmore, MINI. is spending the
holiday vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hanson.
Edward Meyer is at Rockford, H..
where he will visit with relatives for some
time.
p. T. Raverty Of Sleepy Eye was
business caller here the first of the week
Charles Palmer and family and Mrs.
Helen Honeyman spent Christmas Day
at the Roy Palmer home in Sleepy Eye.
Miss Florence Cutting, who teaches in
the public schools Of Chisholm, MINI.
spent a few days of her vacation at the
home of her brother, William Cutting
and family
Tom Cannon and family spent Sunday
with Sleepy Eye relatives.
w. G. Schrapp will hold public
auction at his old farm home Mr.
Schrapp and family will remove to
Sleepy Eyeto make his future home.
Z q
Carl Case and wife Of New Ulm visited.
with relatives here the first of the week.
Owing to the frigid weather the band
concert, which was to have been given
by the Home Boosters at their club
rooms last Friday evening, was post.
poned to some future date.
Arthur Dittbenner and wife of Eden
spent Christmas at the Carl Battig home
VIM. Ibberson visited with friends at.
Sleepy Eye the first of the week.
Miss Florence Hoffman Of Redwood
Falls spent the latter part of the week
visiting at the home of her brother Henry.
Miss Margaret Stef spent the week
end with Sleepy Eye friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-02
Hospital News.

Miss Bertha Liant, a nurse at the
Unoin Hospital IS spending few days
at Evan.
Anna Kruger, Mrs. Frank HUM
and Alma Keagbein were operated
on at the Union Hospital Saturday.
Carl Engelbert, ST., underwent an
operation this morning at the Union
Hospital.
IS Harh Evers from Comfrey IS taking
bath treatments at the Union Hospital.
Alvin Globes Was able to leave the
Loretta Hospital Wednesday, having
recovered suttic iently following a oper-
alton for appendicitis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-02

display Of Rose Comb Black Minorcas
and AL. Nuessle Of Springfield has
offered a $1,000 setting Of eggs for
the best hen. In addition to this the
Brown County Poultry Association has
offered $500 in gold for the best Black
Minorca cock and the same prize for
the best cockerel.
Those who are interested should
get at once into communication with
the secretary and secure copy Ct the
premium list which gives in minute s.
detail all that a person need know
about the prizes and the rules governing
the show.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-02
CAMBRIA.

A Red Cross sale was conducted at
Woodman Hall, Friday afternoon, the
21st inst, with Mr.. G. L. Fitch of Lake
Crystal as auctioneer The sale and
lunch Melted $568.OO. The ladies served
a 15c lunch at noon and in the evening.
Everything which was sold at auction was
sold at a fancy price, the people realizing
that it was to benefit the Red Cross
Farm products, including live stock,
poultry, wood, ETC., were furnished by the
farmers while the ladies brought fancy
work, canned sauce, cakes and SO on to
be sold.
Charles James of Lake Crystal was in
Cambria, Friday.
Emrys Davis Of Lake Crystal was
visiting his sister, Miss Deborah Davis,
recently
Chas. Espenson, Henry Bowen, Ross
Espenson,. Dan Harris and Harry
Mathews were in Mankato last Saturday.
Miss Mary Hewitt, nurse from Lake
Crystal was at her brother Geo. Hewitt'ss
home for the holidays.
Miss Edna Jones Of Mankato spent
Xmas with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Mathews.
TWenty new members have joined the
Red Cross. The last meeting was held
Fat The residence Of VIM. j. Evans last
/ Friday afternoon.
The young people enjoyed pleasant
time at Charavari party in honor of
1.-THE newly-weds Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Thomas at Woo man Hall last Thursday
evening.
The last meeting of the Ladies Aid Of
the Congregational church was enter
tanned by Miss Viola Espenson.
Wallace Harris IS now attending
business college in Mankato.
/ Miss Mile Thomas who was injured
ia Z runaway! accident Thanksgiy living
# time and jumped from the buggy when
abe saw that the horse was M,Inanage
able, S now able to walk & few steps 4 9
! time. s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-02

The following have been elected as
members Of the Advisory Medical Draft
Board: Dr. Q. G. Strickler. DR.. Reineke.
Dr.: Welcome, Sleepy Eye; Dr.. sundt,
Hanska and Dr.. Hintz, dentist. In case
ofs i difficult decision these advisors are
consulte
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-02
MADELIA VISITED
BY AERIAL FORCE
ARMY BALLOON UNEXPECTEDLY
MAKES TRIP HERE FROM
OMAHA, NEB.
DRIVEN BY STRONG WIND MEN
ARE UNABLE TO CONTROL
THEIR CRAFT.

After making long trip from Omaha,
Nebraska, in big army balloon, five
sturdy flying cadets, under command
of Lieutenant A. C. Mckinley, came
down to earth a few miles west of
Madelia Wednesday afternoon.
Lands on Wire Fence.
1.-THE balloon made a rather. rough
landing, the anchor catching in wire
fence and tearing it up for a distance
and the balloon came to a rest on the
fence, although it was not badly torn.
The basket was quite badly broken
by the force of the blow when it struck
the ground and one or two of the men
were slightly bruised and scratched
in the rough housing they got in making
landing.
Men From Training School.
The boys who occupied the basket
of the balloon were Lieut.. A. G. Nc
Kinley and cadets w. S. Me Kee, John
Shoptaw, George Thummell and Cor
don Jacques. These young men are fly
ing cadets of the United States army
balloon school, located at Omaha, Ne
braska, and are candidates for com.
missions in the Signal Corps.
Made Trip In Five Hours.
The men left Omaha at 10:15 We'd
nesday morning. They were out for a
trial flight, and went wherever the
wind took them, as the balloon men
have no way of guiding the course of
the big gas bag. The balloon took a
northerly direction and for some dis
lance they glided along over the bluffs
Of the Missouri river, but when about
half way between Omaha and Sioux
City their balloon veered to the north
east, and they crossed the Iowa Mime
sofa state line short distance south
west Of Triumph.
r. Cold and Rough Riding.
On account of the cold and the high
wind it was an exceedingly rough day
for a ride through the air, but the
balloon travelled at an average speed
of about IS miles an hour, and at an
average altitude Of about $500 feet.
TIE men carried with them for bal
last, twenty five sacks of sand, each
sack weighing thirty three pounds
Desiring to make a landing before
darkness came on they began to let
out gas when over St. James, but the
wind was so strong and their speed
so great that they did not reach terra
firma until they had passed Grogan,
and it was in the corn field on the
Roman Gappa farm, few miles west
of Madelia, that the balloon touched
the ground at 8 AS p. m. It struck with
a severe bump and bounded into the
(. air about seventy feet. One OF the
men received slight cash on the
forehead and another man was bruised
on the side of the head, but no serious
damage was done.
Immediately upon ahghting, the men
squared up with Mr.. Gappa for the
damage done to his fence and engaged
J; John Colebank to haul the balloon
to town. It was folded up and packed
and by o'clock the party and their
big gas bag were in town ready to take
the train back to Omaha. They
arranged for a special stop of Train
!, No. /, and left at midnight.
The first news of the flyer and Of
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
DANIELSSAYS YANK
FLEET WON VICTORY

Confidence that the, American peo-
pie will greet the officers and men
Of the returning battieship squadron
with pride and congratulations" and
as valiant victors" was expressed by
Secretary Daniels last night on the
eve of his departure for New York
TO, review the homecoming T.aval
units. Secretary, Daniels and many
Government and diplomatic officials
win leave Washington this afternoon
for New York.
'These powerful ships. the equal OF
anS 10 the World, in cooperation
with the powerful British fleet" said
Secretary Daniels, gave such pre-
. dominance OF sea power In the North
sea that the German fleet dared not
invite suicide BY coming out and ofsi
fering battle They did not try con-
e1usions because they knew there
never was a fleet in being that could
have had q chance Of victory against
the British and American fleet, work
ing together with the same signals
and the same strategy as If they were
OF the naval power of a single ma
ton Their mission was as single as
II they had represented only one In
stead OF two great EngliSh-speaking
nations. Their united servlce typified
and eemented the ties between our
country and Great BritAih-- Their ST.
lent vigfls protected commerce, Sc
cured safe passage of troops and sup
plies. and effectually bottled up the
German fleet, rendering It as inpo-
tent for harm as IL had never been
constructed.
sSeas power once again demonstra
ted Its priinacy in making land vic
tories possible. While the American
dreadnaughts, an important part of
the worlds greatest armada, were
not given an opportunity to win a |
great sea victory. they did more; they
co-operated in receiving the surren- |
deFed German fleet which capitulated
TO the superior force of the allied
fleets, and they will be received at
home with all the honors given to
valiant yictors."
Secretary Daniels has announced
the names OF those who viii be his
guests aboard the Mayflower at the
review Ipclu6ed in the number will
be former Ambassadors Gerard, Nor |
genthaU, Elkus. Van Dyke. and Pen
field Mrs. George Dewey widow of
the late Admiral. Dewey, will be the |
guest Of Mrs. Daniels.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
BOOSTCHAMPCLARK
FORTHEPRESIDENCY

The reports that Speaker Champ
Clark will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President
in 1870 continued to buzz today in
political and Congressional circles.
The Speaker says he knows nothing
about 1t, but friends OF the Speaker
have talked II for a humber OF
months.
II was disclosed by the friends OF
Speaker Clark some months ago that
II the war ended and conditions
seemed to warrant il, he would prob
ably run for the Presidency again.
When the Republicans won Con-
szress and thus, In the opinion OF
many politicians, the country dis
closed that the trend was against the
Administration, the friends OF Speaker
Clark said he would be o candidate
for the 1920 nomination. Al the same
time, they did not look for a formal
announcement. and do not now.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
OFFICERABSOLVED
OF WOMAKSDEATH

A verdict Of death due to accident
was returned by coroner's jury yes
terday Investigating the. death of Mrs.
Belle McCleary. hfty-two years old.
Of 217 / street northeast. who was
killed by an automobile operated by
Maj Thomas A. Neill. medical corps.
.. S. A, on Wisconsin avenue near
Porter street northwest last Monday
night.
Samuel BranzeIl, seventy years old,
OF 1917 Thirty-fourth street north
west, is today. recovering from in
juries on the arms and body re-
ceived last night when he was
knocked down by an automobile truck
operated by James Torney, 1925 NJ
street northwest, at Wisconsin avenue
and o street northwest.
Miss NJ. J. Foley. of Trenton, n. J..
suffered lacerations on the head and
arms yesterday when the taxicab in
which she was a passenger collided
with an automobile truck operated by
Robert Campbell, OF 222 c street
northwest at First and E streets
northwest
Thrown from his motorcycle when
II collidsd with an automobile oper-
ated by George A. Freer, 161 V street
northeast. Carl Mayer, sixteen years
old. of 1874 North Capitol street. was
removed to Casualty Hospital with a
broken leg.
While crossing at Sixteenth and U
streets northwest, last night, George
Boyd, colored. forty years old. OF
1928 Swami street northwest, was
knocked down by an automobile, said
by the police to have been operated
by Pembroke w. Pitt, OF 1T34 street
northwest. His leg was broken.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
PAPER FOR DoUGHRoYS
STARTED IN ARcHANGEL

lonesome Yanks stationed at Arch
angel will be partly relieved Of their
oTnesickness through the medium
o. current news.
AS result of the combined Cf-
yorts OF the Red Cross and the Com
iittee on Public Information week
~ newspaper known as The Ameri-
.an Sentinel has been established.
The boys there had had practically
no news about home since they
reached Archangel. until this paper
appeared.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

An Apricot Soee TaFeta, which shows soft pink tints
in light then vivid yellow with the slightest turn has very
boant dapee paner effect at the Sides and deep front
panel of white net heavily beaded in crystal that falls loosely
quite to the hem and shimmers with every movement
charteue Crepe Chiffon, with draped skirt that cngs
modshy about the ankles and depends upon coage hand
made French metal flowers of silver rose blue black
conferred
Tafeta of Deepest Turquoise, with panneed skirt and
bodice daped broad silver ribbon which also forms the
shoulder straps
Dstineive Gown with draped skirt of black chiffon
silver rocade cut into most original simplicity and fastening
under large buckle covered with the brocade.
MnghbIue Soiee draped indescrbably with surpiced
front displaying bodice of silver cloth shrred panel of
rainbow tinted flowers and finished according the French
mode, with girdle of French blue velvet ribbon.
Chiffon Velvet of Turquoise Blue, falling into the soft
draperies that only chiffon velvet achieve with the simple
sleeveless waist cut surpce to show bit silver lace and
single metal flower at the belt.
Nile Green Soiree Tafea shot with silver lights which
reflect elaborate trimming of heavy silver lace on the
waist and hung pettcoat of silver lace
Black Net made with the popular fluffy panier effect
With bodice shoulder straps and broad loose panels back and
'front.' of jetted sequns.
floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
SHpr~ ~F,zye
! 8 9zyj1aG
N Is Making
- Dance Frocks
a
For the younger Set'

For the younger Set''
And, when Betty Wales
turns her attention to dance
frocks, she is sure to pro-
duce something that will
turn the head of any
maiden in her teens and
out of them. Who else
could take soft radium taft
feta and -overhang it with
a fluffy skirt of net, gener-
ouSly beruffed and border
ed in gold embroidered lace,
and then have a simple
bodice with Streamers hang
ing from the shoulders, and
a, softly crushed belt, bow,
and sash? This creation in
torquoiSe blue, at a price
that will surprise you.
And Betty Wales again,
with rose, pink, or maize
colored taffeta allowed to
puff and drape its way
around to form a Streamer
effect for an airy bow fin
ishing in back, and further
emphasized with double
tunicS and flowing sleeves
of tinted tulle. Or a trian-
guIar bodice of silver lace
and self peach-shaded taf-
feta, with a uniquely hidden
taffeta skirt. Either de-
lightful gown, at a very
moderate price.
Fourth floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

Over the Evening Gown-Many
women prefer one Of those con-
servative wraps of velvet with
airy taupe fox collar and cuffs,
and serviceable taupe lining. Dis
tinctive ones have yokes in front,
and a tie with streamers to go
around the waist. They come in
wisteria, navy, and brown.
For gayer choice, there is one
beautiful wrap of coral duv de
laiHe, magnificently lined in white
satin, and black fox throw at the
neck.
(Third floor, G strcet.)
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
DEMAND THAT SPAIN GUST
GERMANS FROM MOROCCO

TANGLED. Dee. :5.-Thc French
and British ambassadors Et Madrid
are reported 10 have demanded eX-
pulsionscf az Germans from Spanish
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
The Little Things That Count
If the Evening Gown Is to Make Successful Debut

The Scarf for Cool Momentsone of rich Spanish
of
meteor in feur de lis crobaT novelty effect;
pier lowered maer brightly hued gteng creation of spanges
designed background
don that has crossed the appear
ballroom. main floor, street)
The Glove for Little Formay-For
evening frock be formal sometimes pair gloves of Just
the style
shade for conventional attire (Ban center)
Slippers Evening Gown-Lay arrived in cloth of gold
white an and white kid with
French Louis
SIpperdom-The buckles of genuine
Steel rhinestone oval and shapes
panest slipper look it just from the fairies.
able selection the Shoe Department (Thd floor
To Both Slipper Buk-A
of black velvet with fur trimming and quilted lining;
rubber
Shoe Department Third floor Tenth street,
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

Dinner Gown of draped midnight blue soufae de scir
with the bodice of heavy metal bocade showing the same deep
blue with silver and vivid victory red tones and fastening
under knot of red velvet
The Julia Sanderson Gowns, exact copy of the gown
designed by Henri Bende and by that popular actress in
her play The Canary" shown in its original color
orchid Georgee combined with silver lace Three founces
of lace front of the skirt from beneath which peep
pastel tinted flowers which also encrcIe the waist to form the
grdle The draperies and flowing sleeves the George
with inserts of the silver lace.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
An Exclusive Shouting of
Dance and Dinner GolUIas

IN WhIc That ITINUITGte Lovely Materials S VUet and Metal
Lace Combine Express the Elegance Appropriate to Formal Attire
nethu ove mlh
Of ofnealb ito beauty,
of tH and handmade FrenchH Of for
the e1oman nwhod
The Washington times., 1918-12-25

Third moor. G street.
The Washington times., 1918-12-25
Correct Apparel for the Social Season

QUCkENG INTEREST social activities of the holiday
of the boys from and overseas makes this feature of
women especially noteworthy now. s5
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

Major NJ. W. Burt, for many years
a widely known resident OF lronwood,
died last Sunday morning at his home
at Marquette, afer an illness of ten
months. Major Burt was seyenty-nlne
wears of age and is survived by two
sons Mason W. of Coleraine, MINI"
and Capt. BatesJ.. who served with
the L. :. army in France. He also
leaves A niece. Miss Susan Bates, a
member of the Northern state Normal
school faculty. Major Burt was
among the most prominent men oil
Ironwood during the many years tha'
he made this city bis home. lie MAS
in charge of the old Iron Alng
property, which is now the Newport
mine and took an active interest ID
the city's affairs. He left lron~ood
about twelve years ago, gong 10
Marquette. where he lived until his
death last Sunday. Major Burt was a
veteran of the Civil War, serving four
Years and having been commissioned
a colonel, though he was always
Known as maior. He had host OF
friends in IronwoOa vino viii learn
Of his death witn regret.--IronWood
Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

Chas. Lehtonen and his wife, Sofia,
of Montreal, died Ofpneumonia at the
emergency hosbital Tuesday after
noon within a few hours of each other
Mrs. LehtOnen passed away shortly
after noon and few hours later the
final summons came to Mr.. Lehtonen.
Several children are left to mourn the
loss of their father and mother.
Mr.. LehtOnen had been employed at
the MontreaImine for a number of
wears. Burial took place yesterday af-
ternOOn in the Ironw0od cemetery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

A fire in the Adams House brought
out the fire department shortly after
noon Wednesday. The burning out
of SCOT in stove pipe started the fire
in the ceiling of room on the upper
floor. The thick smoke filled the
upper rooms and made it difficult for
the firemen to get at the fire,
which was soon eXtinguished with
minor damage outside of that done to
a portion of the ceiling by the fire
and the damage resulting from the
copious amount of water necessary to
put out the blaze. Considerable water
was spilled in the building and a good
deal more was spilled on the willing
hands at the hose and on the street,
this being due to leaks that would
shame a sieve in the first line of hose
strung and causing considerable delay
before a stream could be played inthe
vicinity Of the fire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

Properly holders in the city of Hur-
ley VIII pay taxes for 1918 at the rate
of $3.50 per hundred dollars of valu-
alton. And this rate is the limit, it
being fixed by statute that the rate of
taxation in cities cannot be greater,
except that an additional mills may
be levied for school purposes. In or
der to come within the limit the city
council at its last session rescinded a
resolution adopted at the session held
on October / apprOpriating money
for the running expenses of the city
and IN lieu thereof adopted another
resolution fixing the appropriations
at considerably less than in the origi-
nal resolution. The original appro-
priatiOns were for total of S23, 275.
This was cut to $40, 8S9 As, there being
no appropriation made for highway
purposes, with reductions in the APP
preparations for the fire department,
maintenance of poor, and notably in
that for salaries, which was cut from
s.. 900 to $1,000. The total assessed
value of real and personal property
in the city of Hurley this year is
81. 760, So 90.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

The Superior normal school closed
at noon Tuesday on account of the
presence of influenza and and will
remain closed until Jan s. Several
cases of the disease appeared among
the students at Crownhart hall and
since they were unable to attend
classes on account of a ruling that
students from a place where contagion
exists must not attend school it was
decided to close the normal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

Word was received here this week
mat Francis McDermott, a member
OF the medical branch of the S. A. I.
T. at Madison and who accompanied
the remains of Orrin Poole to Hurley,
mad died in hospital there of
pneumonia. The yonng man visited
hurley number of times, a guest at
the Poole home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

Erck AhO, of Iron Belt, is another
Iron county young man whose service
star of blue has been replaced by one
of gold. He gave his all for his
country, his name appearing in Sun
days casualty list as having been
killed in action. Erick was a draftee
who. was sent to Camp Grant from
this county last March.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

For Rent My residence on the
north side. Has six rooms, electric
light, water and gas. Have for sale A
Round Oak base burner, four plate
gas range nearly new and also an up
right piano at a bargain. Inquire of
Carl Becker.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14
Come and inspect my Lyon & Healy
pianos. l. X. Hydar. Ironwood.

Fresh buttermilk always on hand
at the Hurley creamery. Per gallon.
Is cents. Ask your dealer for "ClO-
yer Blossom" butter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

Corporal Florian O'Leary. who
recently arrived at New York with a
contingent of wounded men from
France, and who later was sent to TT.
Smelling, Mimi, is now at Camp
Grant and will probably be mustered
out in a few days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

Misses Muriel Bradley and Juanita
Sullivan, students at the Superior
normal school, returned home Tues
day evening the school having closed
on account of the presence of in
fluenZa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

Scrub yourself daily, you are not
clean inside. This means clean stOm-
ach, bowels, blood, liver. You clean
your hands each day-it's more i'm
portant to cleanse the stomach and
bowels. Moral; Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-a thOrO clean
ser-purifer. j. F. Sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14
Thrived Without Wheat.

American Indians thrivcd and grew
tall and muscular without wheat; but
we can't tell whether that is what
made them red.-St. Louis GlObe-Dcm-
ocrat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-14

Fire yesterday forenoon destroyed
d barn in the rear of Daniel Reds
residence together with the contents.
Quite number of chickens were
burned to death. The origin of the
fire is unknown.