davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-03

leave. Camp Dix they generally figure
that they are going across. When Dick
arrived at the Camp it was nearly empty
but he says it is filling up fast now with
men from the western camps and there
are a lot of colored troops there. He
says: We are being drilled pretty
hard and one would not think man
Is as much of "rookie" as he really
IS. AS Tor me was pretty well trained
IN the line of marching. The training
school helped me some there. We
also have rifles now and must learn to
use them. | will be a jack-of-all- trades
when | get. out of here.
Today it is cool and rainy and there
IS not much to do as it's Sunday so we
are all IN our tents writing or reading,
playing cards or singing to the tune of
a mouth organ. One thing that helps,
we are always happy. We should
worry ~
Il see by the papers you send me that
the. next draft leaves sometime this
week. Quite BUNCH too, but I am
glad am out for am used to it by now
and from what [ hear this is a better
camp than Camp Grant anyhow. At
any rate have no kick coming
Walter Gareis who is now at Camp
Dix writes his parents of an interesting
day spent at New York. Walter was
transferred from Camp Pike a couple
of weeks ago with the Regimental Band
OF which he is member. It is quite
likely that he will receive orders for
overseas service soon. His day in New
York was full of new sights and will
interest others besides his own people.
A part of the letter reads.
New York is surely some city. It is
almost three cities in one, one below
the ground, one on the ground and one
up IN the air. We took the train to
jersey, City and from there went down
into the subway or tubes, as they call
1T, and took train to New York thru
the Hudson Tunnel. When we again
found ourselves on the surface we were
in the heart of New York. We took a
sightseeing bus and visited Gen. Grants
tomb, Andrew Carnegie's home, the
Astor home and many other historic
buildings and monuments. After sup
per we went out to Chinatown. Here we
walked thru streets so crowded with
people that we could not see thru and
the cars were obliged to stop often to
let the people make room for their pas
sage. @
'The next morning which was Sunday
we visited the Woolworth building, the
highest in the world, So stories. From
up there, New York as it lies before you
looks like a city map instead of real
city. You can see way out on the ocean
and way up the Hudson River. The
people look like mites crawling about
/ CONTINUED on Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-03
BY E. c.. PIPP
Copyright 1879

The cities along the line OF the Brit
ish front in Belgium and Northern
France we're masses of tumbled down
stone and brick and mortar. Shells
had done their work everywhere. Hunt
The cathedral in any OF those cities
and you would find wreckage every
time. Not only cathedrals, but build
ings of every kind we're IN RUNS. Now
and then enough OF cellars would be
left to afford a place OF refuge for sol
diers quartered there. ms was the
condition even before the spring drive
of this year. !,
Insome cities occupied by the Germans
after the big battle OF the Somme ana
before Hindenburg's famous voluntary d
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-03
The Drive For AmienS
A INSTALLATION THE TERRIBLE STRUGGLE
MANS TO FRANCE.

retreat, there was any amount of evil
dence of buildings being deliberately
blown to pieces. One could easily tell
the difference between the irregular hits
by shell fire and the systematic blowing
out of the fronts of buildings on entire
streets. .. .,,s:
It was over this territory that the
Germans proposed to make their drive
for Amiens.
A study of the map will readily dis
close their purpose. Their line was
about 40 miles east of that place. Amiens
is an important railway center, and to
capture that city would enable the Ger
north off from the army of the south
and prevent commune tion between the
Army of the north and the French,
Confined from page q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-03
ANOTHER NEW BUSINESS

Julius Krause has opened up Gates
Half-Sole leadership in this city and is
established for the present at the R: R..
Kemski Printing shop, at No. 7. No.
MINI. Str. The Half-Sole is something
entirely new in Automobile tires and is
said to be revolutionizing the tire in
dustry. 1t is not 3'sewed on nor
'vulcanized on but Mr.. Krause will be
very glad to explain just what and how
it is if you will call on him to see what
he can do with your worn castings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-03
POST-OFFICE HOURS THE 4TH.

There will be no mail deliveries, either
city or rural on the 18th but the windows
will be open for one hour between 8and9
o'clock in the morning for patrons who
wish to call for their mail
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-03
Program For Concert July 7t|n
FOURTH CONCERT OF THE SEASON WILL RE oNE nE r1,r-
VERY OFFERINGS.

T. March "The Circus King" 9
O. Overture William Tell, - .5s
Intemezzc Characteristic: The Wedding of the Rose
4 serenade from Ballet: Les Millions harlequin " .
s. q Andante e Pin Mosso: "A night in June . .
Revere Sliding JIM .
s. March Comique 'old Settlers on Parade,
Information
q. Overture: Barber Of Seville
9. Caprice: In Woodland Glade.
81 Mtermezzo characteristic: Molsier,
l0. A ShIiners Froic: 1Ihe Skbbereen SheiI, s..
Il Idyl ssThe Forge in the Forest sssf . .
z. THE Star Spangled Banner sS..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
FATE DEALS HARSHEST BLOW
TOTHE Gull IEST OF GERMANS

rdeutschlhnd!
ut IL Germany's task today
10 pass from the position ~
European power 10 that Of
world power. A policy
Of sentiment II folly. ENTuuS-
IAsM FOR HUMANITY ~
IDi0Cy. Right and wrong are
notions needed In civil NJ. only.
The German people Is always
right. because II Ia the German
people and because II numbers
$1,000. 600"
Professor. teacher. official. writer
doubtless thought they merely were
fulfilling destiny when they taught
that the German race was the great
est Of all races. that the Germans
were master people, and their
kultur must be- made world
civilization, carried TO the ends al
the earth on the point OF tho sword
II need be. that the kaiser ruled b.
divine right. that the German form
OF government was the best In us
world. that every citzsn must render
abject obedience TO militarism, that
the destiny OF every man. woman
and child was bound up with the
destiny Of autocracy and militarism
and that neither could survive with
out the other.
II would be interesting 20 know
Just how these shabby.Rcnieei au
perncn now feel toward the world
war DO they stiii dream and taik
OF day when tho German shat
rui. the earth. himself performing
only tho higher tasks. while al
mental labor In done by subject pc0
pleag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

foo. 900 In 1904 TO fti.s In 1918. do
crease Of nearly 30. per cent. an.
nounccs the crnsu- bureau.
In spite Of this. however. tuh~rcu-
iosla In 1915. caused ioi .ass deaths.
Of which So .sss were due TO tub~rcu.
loais OF the lungs
Even yet tuberculosis cnur-s more
deaths annually than any other dis
ease. except heart discasr. and about
81 per cent more than all external
oauses-accsdens. homicidea. and
suicides combined.
Pneumonia tinciuding broncho pn~u-
moniaJ was responsible for sG.ist
deaths In IN. registration ar~a In
1918 or flT.5 pr 100000
This rate. aitho lower than that
for any year from 1900 20 1910 in
elusive. with the single exception 81
1905. In higher than that for any OF
the years from 1911 10 1915. In.
elusive.
The lowest recorded rate for all
forms Of pneumonia was i:7 per
loo 900 in 1914.
Tho mortality from this disease.
like that from tuberculosis. has
shown a marked decline since 1900.
when II was 1855 per ioo. 900.
Its fluctuations from year 10 year.
however. have been pronounced.
whereas the decline In the rate for
tuberculosis has been nearly oontinu.
GUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Have you made your income tar

Havo you made your income tar
return7
Better show some speed. Only one
the year, at that.
Returns must b. filed with the
collector OF internal revenue. in the
postoffico building. by March ].
n you have difficulty in making
your return. send your questions 10
the income tar editor of the Seattle
Htar and watch for thu answers In
tho paper.
OWN failure 10 file my return
within the time prescribed by the law
render me liable TO any penalty A
Yes. You will be liable 10 a spe-
cific penalty Of not less than $40 nor
more than 81 900 n you fail 20 have
your 1917 return In the office of the
collector OF internal revenue for your
district before tho Close Of business
on March l. You also VIII be liable
to so per cent additional TAI
Q.-what would happen should
taxpayer render n false or fraudulent
return. with intent % evads q proper
payment of income tar Ale
would become liable 10 an additional
tar OF 100 per cent and 10 a fine not
10 exceed $4,000. or 20 one years i'm.
prisonment. or both. IN the discretion
o. tho court. and 10 the costs OF the
prosecution.
Q-The property left 10 the chii
dren by their father In his viii was
sold In 1917 Would the money re-
ceived be subject 20 the income tar
A.--insufficient data II any Rain.
add TO other income and inquire
again
al own nm apartment house
with a mortgage OF $4,000 I have
10 pay each year $4,000. with the in.
terest What part. II any. ls exempt
A.--intcrest only In exempt. That is.
amount paid during the year.
Owe are trying 10 purchase a
home 10 live in. The deed is to be
made 10 my husband and myself
Jointly. We ARE 10 pay $500 cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Don't suffer! Relief comes
the moment you apply
.St. Jacobs Liniment"

what's rhcumAiirrnf Pain only
Stop druggingl Not ono. case In
nifty requires internal treatment
rub the misery right away Apply
soothing. penetrating -st Jacobs
f.inifnent- directly upon the ''trnder
spot and relief come. instantly
st Jacobs Llnifnent- Ia a harmless
rheumatism and aciaiica relief which
never diaappoinfH and cannot burn or
diacoior the skin.
Timber up Get small trial bo;
tie from your druggist. and In Jus,
a moment youTl be free from rheu.
matte and sciatica pain. soreness
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer-
st Jacobs IAnim~nt" has relieved
millions % rheumatism sufferers in
tho last half century. and In just an
good for seiatica. neuralgia, iumhago.
hacka1he. sprninn and sw-iiinEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
What Does &C"
Stand for on
u. S. Uniforms?
Staff Correspondent

Stat Correspondent
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. Feb. L.
How many things does the letter &C"
stand for7
There wasn't n Newspaper zorro
spondent in camp who realized the
potential embarrassment that exist.
ed in that simple little letter when
the order putting the writer's into
uniform and providing that they
wear a red &C" on a white patch on
the left arm was issued.
But wherever they so, the letter
marks them and singles them out
Let one Of them tell his simple tale
OF woe:
Il left camp the other night. bound
for Seattle. On the way out, n sen.
try stopped me. as he was supposed
TO do.
Who's thcre,'
Correspondent
Hard 10 Clean
Pass. correspondents walt a
minute. what docs &C" mean7'
On the bus two soldiers wanted 10
know what II meant. and n lady IN
the back seat said: Wasn't Il a
shame they made them white--so
hard to keep cleanY
Halfway to the interurban station
and In n hurry. and a fat man ran
half block to inquire the meaning
OF the symbol. and before the CORE.
spondent could get away n friend
wanted 10 hazard n few guesses. in.
Guiding one for camel and one for
Christian
Two girls spent most Of their
time on the car discussing the prob
able meaning OF the letter. and the
conductor called the correspondent
Colonel while ncwsboy took
chance at Corporal
Wrong Again. Madam
Are all the boys wearing the In.
itials of their states on their aleeves7'
asked motherly woman In the cafe.
j guess you don't like our weather,
after coming from California
"A wise guy couldn't be persuaded
II didn't stand for 'camouflage,' and
lots OF folks took shot at Red
Cross
but what's the use? The Ameri.
can people just can't restrain their
curiosity, and they are habitually
bum guessers. Right now somebody
who reads this will stop the next guy
with a red C. and ask him II he's one
OF the correspondents the Daily Star
told about.
AN right, girls--qucstions cheer.
fully answered and invitations TO
dinner accepted. provided question. /
naire and inviter are passing fair. All |
others refused"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Continued From Page One

bearabie under war conditions.
because they have mo union
and because they are not c.sen-
tiai 20 the carrying on Of tho
war. the teachers. rte. Ar~ WORK
Ing to-day fr practically tho
wages paid In peace times.
OF course. there arc exceptions.
mainly college professors and writ
ers. The prominent ones hcfor. tho
war are prominent still. and receive
the pay of the prominent A few
have achieved prominence with
hooks or articles. and have advanced
20 the pay OF tho prominent But the
great majority have no prominence
and only tho -neaser income % pre-
war daya
cw-standari living
That means that those without
private means today have
standard Of living lower than
that Of the skilled manual labor.
~. I saw advertisements In Ger
man newspap~s~ offering $3.50 .
day GO mari.sl for munitions
mslsers- There were no Adverti.e-
mcnts for professors. teachers.
officchoid~rs or writer's.
With the exception OF tn. writer's.
all Of these Glasses arc employees OF
the government And with millions
Of mon under arms. practically with
out wages. no branch OF the govern.
m-nt has had the t.mrrity TO In
crease the pay OF government 90.
ployes Mt home.
Perhaps Il occurs % you that these
groups might r-taiiatc by opposing
tho governments war policy. No
danger. They are all operating as
individuals. and the German govern.
rncns knows how 10 deal with indisid.
uais.
on the m-nEer pr~.war pay Of the
teachers. etc. tn. tabi. can groan
with little besides bread and pota.
toes. which the government, under
takes 20 bring within tho reach ~
all. M-at. and other foods deHirabl.
from time TO time In connection with
potatoes and bread ar. quit. beyond
tho reach az their slender pay.
And as for eioth~--heav~n only
knows how they manage. Obviously.
they cannot so about In latter. ~
IN honest blue jumpers Ciotho. In.
soive caste. and one must drc-. hi.
part In Germany. And good clothes
do not grow on the bushes. Jun,
now. like all other necessities. az.
ceri bread and potatoes. they fan
only 20 IN. man with money.
kha f.ttse. n.
that TITS this class today. shabby,
genteei superm.ni
Probably none Of these teachers Of
Insanity r~alix1s that he was an 40.
ocssory to III. great crime Of hi.
tory. The keeper OF tho opium den
almost always hits IN. pipe him
scR. Other teachers. pans ana gone.
In their day had taught them poison
taking Doubtless. the teachers re-
garded themselves merely an rxecu,.
ing a routine duty when they rad
70 their pupils from Ludwig Wolf
MAINS -Poliusche Anthropoior,@. "
published In 1904. this:
Tho Teuionic race IL called 10
oirci. tho earth with It's ruls. TO
erplods the treasures Of nature and
OF human labor power. and TO make
the passive rnc-s srrvtcn, elements
IN ia cultural development. .
Whoever haa the characteristics ~
the T.u,onic race In superior. All
tho dark people are mentally infer
Tor. eecause th~y belong 10 tho pas
sivo races. Tho cultural value OF n
nation In measured by tho quantity
Of Tcutonisrn IL eontaina-
Can't Sec the Evil
They did not then and probably
cannot now see any evil In quot
ing this from Won Tannenberr,s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
PR0-GERMAN MEXICAN
DECLARED INSANE HERE

T. Guerra. 81. a Mexican OF pro
German sentiments. has bcon Hent 10
the Northern hospital for the insane.
a, Redro woolicy. Ito was commit.
ted by n'insanity commission Thurs
day lie persisted. thruout the OK
animation. in declaring his Partially
TO Germany. Guerra 10 married and
has lived In Seattle for eight months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

and monthly payments, Ike rent.
Eighteen hundred dollars is the pur-
chase price. II this win have 10 10
entered In the income tax. n at al.
how have no other income. Ny
husband has his wages. but as yet he
has not figured out how much he
earned last year. We have a gTnaii
son who In dependent on US A.--So.
n husband had a net income ~
$4,000 for 1917. make a return. Pay.
meuts on house not deductibis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
i. /. Es. ID. Ks.
COLYuJNXl

At noon today. tho words, SNOW.
beautiful snow" had been spoken en-.
actly io.79e.743 times In Seattle and
suburbs.
There are seven lawyers and one
read estate man In the mayorhty
race. Ole deserves 20 win IN for no
other reason than that we've nevcr
heard OF seven lawyers In one
bunch going after something without
any Of EN- getting anything.
The gna man should worry.
And the coal man.
''Elipp~ry Oulch" isn't the only
place whore your. likely To hit tho
toboggan today. Watch your step.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. {. D, X.

Never throw away an old. worn
out umbrella. Leave II somewhere
In place Of good one.
A stone stovepipe ~ much su-
perior 10 AN iron one. The cook
finds II handy thing 10 use In
sharpening the butcher knife.
Dishes washed with shaving isth-
cr and then rubbed with a wooden
cloth on which taicum powder has
been sprinkied viii not show tho
dirt until used.
Never clean tho ashpit of fur
mace with gasoline,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
=
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes n fev~rish frrits-
ton OF the scalp. the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fart. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the scalp Of ev-
cry particle OF dandruff. get a small
bottle OF Dandsrins Mt any drug
store for a few cents. pour a little
IN your hand and rub wen into the
scalp. After several Applications. all
dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Millions Use
It For Colds
Because "Papes Cold Compound" relieves cold or
grippe misery in few hours-Really wonderful!

relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness. sore throat, sneezlng.
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug
stores. II acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon-
yenience. Don't accept a substi.
tute. Insist ON "Pape's"--nothing
else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
One or the Other

The people must go go under."-Lloyd George.
This is the whole thing in nutshell, and there is
other alternative
Especially does it apply to the American people We
oou go under entered the war to secure perma
uent peace and that is what Prussian miarism will not
permit, if triumphant.
The allied nations could and would have to pay the
buk of their indemnity in territory. We would pay
Indemnity in cash. What cash? The earnings Of the
Indemnity and picture yourself the peace in our coun
~ under forced collection of the total from the people!
The people have got to go with this for all
that's in them, or go under for all they've got.
Today is smokeless day. Gee it's tough to 90 cith-
ont smoking day like this But it's tougher for the
boys in the trenches
Mitzi Hajos, born in Hungary, is doing her bit TO
that the Snmnies in France hare at least the cheer
Of American tobacco Are you doing nell?
CLerennds fuel administrator has decided cabaret
Is not amusement No could make such a de-
ctsion psthout personal experience.
Parts of meteor hare struck the earth in Mis-
souri,. They're trying to determine Dhether it's parts
of Stone, or Just common nueteorite.
Rssa's constituent assembly decides that Rpssio's
alliance NTH the allies is binding. Somebody has
fhroUn naonkeytcrench into your machinery Mr. Ho-
henzolern.
Deputy Cont of the French chambers has chnL-
enged taoO other deputies to duel WIN isn't natural
born fighter like that at the front challenging Huns bu
the pair?
Also, Colonel Roosevelt hadn't been in Washing
ton day before he had picked his TO Secre-
tdry Baker What hand that feIoao gouM be in n hon.
field or gooseberry patch!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Some Indications of Thaw

We get reliable from Austria than from
Germany There is question but industrial disturb
widespread thruou Austria and that Czernn.
foreign minister makes speech about every time he
opens his mouth. The Hungarians hate the Austrans
petty well and the whole population of the dual monarchy
fears Germany at heart Lloyd Georges and President
Wilson's speeches have aroused hope of independence.
Xood and fuel and dearer than ever before
II Austro-H Hungary has not cracked" she's some
oWfully soft ice, anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

loeiH OF kinds
the decline In tho
tuberculosis death
rate In recent
years has t,~en
most pronounced.
h aving fallen
from 20o.7 par
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Why Not Call 1t the Gas Board?

State public service commisson-thats what we call the
gentlemen at Olympia who bumped the public again yes
terday, with the gas rate schedule.
Public" service commission is surely camouflage
title.
Private" special" service commssion-that ought
be the title. These have certainly earned IT,
OF course, Seattle could hardly expect anything else
from commission that in the beginning to rdicue
The expert witness brought here bring embarrassing facts
- light and allowed its STRIPPING attorney TO do likewise.
Look for the silrer lining in this burst.
Maybe all the candidates tcu be snoced under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

Somehow or other. when bake
biscuits. the supply 10 never large
enough. No matter how many !
bake they always run short Please
tell mo how this can be avoided
Mrs. o. q.
Don't ~ 20 much Is~d. Then
they will nS~sv b short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
Don't stay stuffed.up.

Quit blowing and snuff1ing, A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken, will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either In the head. chest, body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged.up
|noetrils and air passages; stops
rahty discharge or nose running;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
MORTALITY

Because OF progress in tho pre-
yention and treatment Of fub~rct,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01
|Rs Fighting the Hun

Here's the publicly expressed sentiment OF the biggest
xotail store arrangements in Cleveland. sixth city:
Surely the government is in better position TO judge
than and should all fall in line, matter what
The sacrifice"
This should be dropped from airplanes
al territory east of the Mississippi II would hurt Ger
nnys auocrats than dropping things directly upon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

This is the year that tell decide the rdr. says
President Wilson And the decision lies tcith the
allies, II each do part. War Sapin0 Stamps at
only rs cents each. important contributors TO the
ultimate result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

Greetings. Could you find your oaloshes this
Moyrng?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

Mitzi Hojos, born in Hungary, is doing h.
zee that the Sommies in France hare at least q
Of American tobacco. Are you doing as nell?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-01

A friend ~ mine who owns a
dairy says cows are quite playful.
that they have regular games. Now
don't you think he IN trying to
fool me- What kind OF n game
could cows play F--ClArcnce w.
No. your friend 10 not trying 10
fool you. Cow often play hide
and seek. Didn't you ever see
COW hidef