davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
.as..z-.a .am.tes

.e-. Z B - i < 3. y
The. success attained in 3 the he Third
Liberty Loan drive. by apEortioning
each Individual his amount to be. taken
proved the advisability Of proceeding in
this, manner and the plan was adopted
with reference to the War Savings Drive
which begins Thursday Of this week.
New Ulm is expected to dig up $168,00O
of the courty's quota Of $583, ZIG.
O. M. Olson, chairman Of the county
executive committee, has everything
in readiness with his committeeman
picked and workers appointed. The
solicitors are provided with set of four
cards in different colors Indicating the
various amounts to be taken by those
who receive cards. A red card in
dicates purchase Of 81, 1000, a blue card,
$500 to $1,000, a white card $500 to
$500 and yellow card, less than 500.
The war savings stamps need not lie
paid for all at once and this is where
those who can not take the bonds in TIE
larger amounts are expected to be able
to take the smaller amounts by pro-
gressive saving. Payment in full for
the amount pledged may be made he
tween now and the end of the year.
The war savings pledges bear 4 per
cent interest, compounded quarterly.
This Brings the cost Of war pledge
which will net the holder 500 down to
$83.40. The certificates do not mature
until January l, 1923.
It is also possible to secure the cash
value of the pledges at any time by max
ing application at the post office. This
makes the war savings certificates just
as good as cash, better, in fact, for cash
in hand does not earn any interest and
the certificates do.
The following amounts are to be raised
thruout the different districts of the
cO,1ntU.
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
cL1P {; :ii' THIS AND PIN ...,, 81.
-; = j !: = = ON WlFE's DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrives
up eorns or calIuses SO they.
...,-:,-.,. lift off with fingers.

ssI Ouch INIT ]! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the 9. simple advice Of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that few drops
sof g drug called freezone when applied
toSa tender, J, aching corn or hardened cal
lus stops soreness at once, and soon the.
corn. or callus dries up and lifts right
OF without paia.=s - s@zss, % @aSs
He says freezone dries Immediately
and never infames or even irritatessthe
surrounding skin :, A small bottle. of
freezone> viii cost very little at any.
drug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or, callus from
ones feet. Millions of American women
will welcome this announcement since
the inauguration of the high heels. If.
your druggist doesn't have freezone tell
him: to order small bottle for you. ,
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
SOUR, ACID STOMAChS,
. GASES OR INDIGESTION
'Fape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exces-
eive acid in stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once. ~

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity: will 60.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eruetations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for it's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surest, quickest stomach sweet
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. Put an end to stomach
distress at once by getting large fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless 1T is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order caused by fermentation due to
excessive acids i'm stomach.
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
to hurry upshnd lick the Germans 50
that we can get back to a country where

to hurry ups and lick the Germans so
that we can Get back to a country where
'tlhepespsae sslllllesornet thine besides French.
Roy and Elmer sent me delicious box
Of chocolates and promised more. My,
but I was tickled teeause tie chocolate
we ( ct | ere is r.othing lii 9 the candy
we get in the States. Pastry is thing
which is practically unobtalnable and
which does not amount to much II you
do get it. They have wonderful. bread,
tho, great long loaves about the size
Of a cane and see, it sure tastes good,
that and good butter and jam. And
by the way, they sure have wonderful
jam too, the real stuff and it is absolutely
the best I have eaten since the last l
have had Of yours. I saw Eldred Now
cry and had dinner with him and his
wife. I will probably go in and see him
if l am in Paris next week. He looks
fine and has one of the dandiest. wives.
Wish you could visit Paris, I know
you would enjoy 1T. 1t is such beauti-
full city. TIE buildings are perfectly
wonderful and the monuments are simply
immense, beautiful parks and picturesque,
drives. / am going to try to find John
and Fred Hubbard as I understand they
are both here some place in France"
The letter closes with messages for
the home people. It was received here
June 3rd which was little less than
month from the time it was written,
indicating that the mail service from
the soldiers is speeding up little bit.
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
- NO..I.Cl |. e

lhe Government is making every effort to save
ana conserve all the Food it possibly can and
Tor this reason the Law in regards to market
ing rotten, stale or held eggs will be strictly
enforced this year. #.%
Government Inspectors will be around from time
to time to see that the law will be carried out
and should they find cases that contain rotten
held or stale eggs they are very apt to impose
fine upon the party bringing the eggs to mar
< ket and tor this reason we shall ask you to CO..
operate with us and help eliminate this trouble
las much as we possibly can.
The Government asks that you gather your eggs
81 at least once day, better still twice a day. and
bring them to market as often as you possi-
bly, can. " aa
DO not keep the eggs in damp or musty base
ment before bringing them to market
10 not hold them in hot place or any place
Wnere the sun will strike them.
DO not market any eggs found in nest in straw
STACK or any other place until YOU are sure that
81 you nave, not found nest with old eggs in i.
Do not 9 bring to market any eggs that have been
under setting hen or in an incubator as The
law IS very strict in this matter
Live up to the suggestions closely and we will do
all we can to assist you.sv.S1sas .. -.
We wish TO thank you in advance for any and
I. 81 assistance you W may giYesus -
CROW Rpos srUEeE pros:
Nv ENeEIg1RT W. y! (. fpaHkRAgM pFlqfNRfr
S1A isEg. !, FESENnAlER I;sIll JNO. BREY
VIM. DURBAFN BAsTIANMnlMp Sd ny IS pr,. nn ,sSS
y.A. OCHs a ScHIIi KF - n : 3
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05

sTRAYED OR sToLEN-A black
cocker spaniel dog, long tail slight
white streak on breast. A liperal
reward for any information leading
to the return Of the same.
Franklin Brust,
Ady.23 Is S. Broadway, Tel. 808
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
UNION HOSPITAL

q Miss Erna sauer underwent an opera
tion Wednesday. She IS getting along
very nicely now. xsss
August Blank Of Nicollet was admitted
as a patient Monday. 4
4s Mrs. Dora Roberts, Of Cambria who
has been taking treatments at the hos
pital was able to leave today.
J. Julius Schroeder and Ernst Gieseke,.
81 CouftIAnd were operated on during.
the Week. SIS sA;1ys 5&'4a. $50
n 1ts ss ~ ~ ,s3
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05
e}MoRE LABOR UNIONS FORMED

.,ss.s.> <.54F 4szz5
/ AnotE. er unusual allys.MRu attend ed and
enthusiastic meeting Of laboring men
Of tie city was held at Turner Hall last
Wednesday evening and the matter Of
organizing labor in the city received a
new impetus. Tie lecture room of
Turner Hall was literally packed.
John Brady, international organizer
Of restaurant employees acted as chair
man and discussed the labor movement
from TIE earliest days to the present
time, showing the rapid growth made by
labor organizations in the past SO years
and the good they had accomplished in
the matter Of securing better wages,
shorter hours and last but not least,
better working conditions. He gave
Eugene Spielmann credit for the splendid
work that had. been done in New Ulm.
IS couple Of months ago, everything
seemed dead and it seemed impossible
to get rise out Of any one, but the
energetic Spielman had changed it all
and there is now enough leaven work
ing to produce one Of the best unionized
cities in the state of Minnesota.
E. G. Hail, the next speaker, took up
the discussion of the work of the unions
more in detail. He told the laboring
men that by joining the union, they
did not Rave to surrender their religious
or their political he.iefs, because the
work. OF the unions was mostly along
economic lines. The purpose of the
unions was to curb special privilege and
secure better conditions for the laboring
men. He declared that the workmen's
compensation act was the result of 20
years continuous propaganda work by
the American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Hall also told the men present
how the American Federation of Labor
is organized. There are in all 10
different orga aizations and the business
affairs sares conducts along. well-estab-
llshed :Hnsss II4lncalss are organized in
the different communities and these are
directly responsible to the state organlza-
tlons OF which there are 48. These IN
turn: are responsible to the National
Organization. After all the different
crafts and trades 4are organized trade
and labor assembly will be formed to
whom all differences ARE REFEREED & -
:tGene'' Spielman was as good as. ever.
In his remarks he paid special attention
to the position of tMp1fh MphAn in labor circles,
showing that she is rapidly seeing the
light of day and taking an interest in
the union. sheysis received into the
unions as an equal and not as. an in IL:
ferior as she is so often the case else.
where: The speaker stated that Of ali
the. girls employed in factories WHO
embark on the sea of matrlmony, fully
40 per cent are back to work within 6
months, not because they are especially
enianm14loou'red n14lou' of the work, but because It
doesn't take them very long to-fnd out
thatHit is next to impossible :Sto live
comfortably on the husbands. salary
alone. 4 .1a szsS ezsEsss
1t was also bl ought out by the espeakers
that joining the union was a good in
vestment. The interest on the annual
dues amounts to only 40 cents year.
This is nothing as compared with the
benefits arising from the higher salaries
New Ulm review., 1918-06-05

Judge I. M. Olson and Court Reporter
W. T. Eckstein are at Marshall this
week where they will attend the June
term of the District Court of Lyon
County.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

Buy Liberty Bonds and Save
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
Asked To Attend International
Labor Conference On BOr=
der Line.
For Mutual Understanding

The plan agreed upon in these con-
ferences is the practical method of
solving the difficulties that interfered
and still further threaten to interfere
with friendly relations between Mex
leo and the United States By or
ganizing international agencies that
stand for mutual justice and cooper
alton, for common interests, power
and opportunity is taken from those
predatory elements which seek merely
their own gain and special privileges
at the expense of the people of both
countries. A meeting of the minds
and wills of the masses of two coun-
tries represents a new conception of
international diplomacy and a new
era in international relations and
organizations.
When the results of these cooper
ative efforts have proven the mutual
advantages to both Mexico and the
United States, we feel assured that
the benefcent influences will reach
our fellow workers of all Pan Ameri-
can countries and genuinely and firm
" establish the Pan American FEEDER
alton of Labor to the lasting friend
ship, benefit and fraternity of all the
peoples of these countries"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
MOOSE
OUTING
Is All Arranged For. To Be
Monster Affair. BallOn
Race And Fireworks Big
Features. Many Other
Attractions To Be Seen.

All is in readiness for the big Moose
outing tomorrow at the Butler County
fairgrounds. Many big features and
attractions have been provided for
The members will assemble at the
Moose home at Ids and promptly at
2 o'clock the big parade will start for
the grounds. A feature of the parade
will be the turnout of large number
of members of the lodge of Eagles,
who will be headed by their own band,
in an effort to boost the outing of
their neighbors. The Junior Moose
accompanied by their drum corps will
also take part 1t is also expected
that large number of visiting lodges
accompanied by their bands will be
here to participate in the big parade.
Upon the arrival at the fairgrounds
there will be much doing to stir things
up. Dancing, Merry -go-round, fly
ing swings, band concerts, wheels of
all kinds, country store, rube band
and all kinds of amusements that go
to make up an up-to-date picnic.
At p m. there will be daylight
fireworks display including salute
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

to the American flag with 81 cannons.
At 5 p. m. there will be high dive
by Prof Chandler from ladder 100
feet high.
At 7 p. m. there will be big bal
loon race by three of the best balloon
lists in the country for a purse of $700.
At $3.50 p. m. Prof Chandler will
make another high dive, at this time
his ladder standing 100 feet high will
be brightly Illuminated and will be
spectacular in appearance.
At 10 p. m. the program closes
with most beautiful display of fire
works. The committee has spent
more money on this display than was
ever spent for fireworks to be shown
at the fairgrounds before.
One thing the Moose are doing that
is very commendable and worthy of
notice is that they have turned the
country store over to the National
League for Women's Service. They
are calling on all members and citi-
zens to contribute to the store and
every dollar taken in is for the benefit
of the soldier boys
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

for machinists to come there and ac-
cept positions on war work All kinds
of machinists are wanted.
Members are requested to call at
the hall for their badges.
The machinists report that they are
making some inroads on the only shop
in the city that refuses to deal with
their men collectively, the Black &
Clawson Company. In the past few
days several of their men have left
and Yecured positions in other shops
They have made application and will
be members of the union in a short
time. They also state that about the
only help they are receiving are young
boys who know practically nothing of
the mahinists' trade.
~ "a "a
BARRIERS GET AN ADVANCE
Tampa, Fla.,-In order to avoid
threatened strike, the boss BARRIERS
acceded to the demands of the Bar
bers' union for an increase in wages.
The new wage guarantees $22 per
week and so per cent on all over $32.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
Lawn Fete And Dance.
Will Be Given BY Butler
County Cycle Club.

The long looked for event will soon
be here The date has been fixed for
Thursday, August % By this is
meant the annual lawn fete and dance
to be given. by the Butler County
Cycle Club 1t will be held on the
Socialists Forum, south Monument
Ave. The Cycle Club annual affairs
are looked forward to with much
pleasure and are largely attended.
Splendid music will be furnished for
the lovers of the light fantastic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
Eighteen Machnlists
Initiated.
And Twenty-four New Appli-
cations Received BY Local
No 241.

There seems to be no lull in the
machinists activity lately. At the
meeting held Wednesday night eigh-
teen members were initiated and at
the same time twenty-four new appli-
cations were received and the same
acted upon. The organization is
gradually creeping up and at the pres
ent time boasts Of being twice as large
as any other machinists' union in the
Miami Valley.
A communication was received from
the Machinists' Union of Springfield,
Mass, in which they are appealing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
Notice Machinists.

If there are any former members of
Local No. 24l, who have not as yet
re-instated, we wish to inform them
that the reinstatement fee of the Lo-
cal will be doubled after Labor Day
1t is to your interest to get in now
All union machinists are requested
to call at Lehmkuhl Bros, Saturday
for caps for the Labor Day Parade
- ~ -
Buy Liberty Bonds and Save
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
SECRETARY OF ILLINOIS MINERS ALSO
ANSWERS OPERATORS=--DENlE
TIMERS ARE DRUNKEN

tcone a Wash
the
their to
o
the United Mine Workers
of
the 8eleile News sDemocra His S a
t dab the harmony tina has il
e 0 lame
equipped mines . output aopea-
were
did work The and the Miners
o r rmembem n dus sexposm Chrsoph
explosion was due absolutely the eaneI@s Of the This is
plo %
between R he m @os os Sa d a a en fights @ several days because there was fuss
Inspector Simpson, the
Many mneswe ne 70 to enter adha 0 b dosedunh
eompangs p provide @ M poper
National Coal booze
Give Mines" adds this Miners
supplies Q
isguntdm men in theca mnesor anywh
% @ & o Re d eo oBf s Heg e 4 m qdo fs & s this time
first tim ey reb dred since the bginmngof 0 the war
would the Operators that when
the 0
a that kicks farther than shoots
J emergency
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09
Means Strengthening of Bonds
Between Nations And Bet
ter Understanding in All
Nations On American Con
tinents.

Washington-An international con-
ference of American and Mexican la
Dor union Representatives will be held
at Laredo, Texas, Nov. 13, as the re-
suit of the work of recent interchang-
es of visits by American and Mexican
labor mi issions. President Wilson and
President Carranza have been invited
to attend the conference and it is pos
sible that both executives may be pres
ent at least for brief period Gov
ernors of all border states on both
sides of the line have also been in
vited. Announcement of the coming
conference is contained in the August
issue of the American Federationist,
in which there is set forth the entire
official record leading up to this latest
international labor development
In an Editors Note the Federation
ist Announces the coming conference
and the invitation to the executives as
follows:
Two Presidents Invited.
president Wilson and President
Carranza have been formally invited
Invitations out July 20th) by Presi-
dent Gompers, in the name of the
American Federation of Labor, to
attend the International Labor Con-
gress to be held in Laredo, Texas
commencing November 13, 1918. Gov
ernors of all border states of the two
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-08-09

~ e 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
PERSHING WANTS PASTORS
WITH ARMY IN FRANCE

New York. July 1.-THE federal
council Of the Charities or Christ in
America which sent greetings TO Gen.
Pershing and the American army in
France through the Rev. DR.. Chas-
Aact'arland- received a cable message
from Dr. mcfarland today saying
that Cen Pershing asked the chari-
ties to send over their very best min
listers or chaplains."
Gen Pershing says, the clergyman
caDIed, that ministers are needed By
the men
The men need them for all kinds
Of help DR.. mcfarland said
The American commander has been
deeply touched by the message Of tho
churches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
Board
Has Draft Man
Up For Trial
Charges Filed Against E.
A. Bowman, Alleging
Self Mutilation.

Earl A. Bowman. alleged to have
mUtilated himself to avoid military
service, was placed on public trial in
the 34th district courtroom, Friday. BY
city exemption board No. I. mem
hers Of which alleged that Bowman
shot off his trigger finger on the
right hand.
The case was presided over by Judge
I. A Dale, William ]. Moran and DR..
d. r. Huffaker, members Of the board.
while the following attorneys were ap-
pointed to act gratuitously in the
case: r. E. Thomson for the govern
ment, and Joseph N. NealOn and Vic
tor Moore, for Bowman.
Insurance Man TesffffeE
F. A. Osborne. superintendent Of the
local office Of the American National
insurance company, testified that
bowman took out a policy May %
last. and on June Is made A claim.
stating that on June 10. while at his
home he was handling a gun. ii was
accidentally discharged and his finger
was shot off
W. J. Clark, conductor on the smell
ter electric line. testified Bowman
was mOtOrmau and witness knew
him well, that on the night Of June g.
Bowman boarded witnesses car and in
formed him that he had just accident
ally shot finger off Witness said
Bowman had g handkerchief tied on
his hand and requested that speed be
made in reaching a drug store.
The remainder OF the testimony will
require probably all afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
Aero Clubs
Medal GiUen
80 A UiatOrS
Airmen Of U. S., France,
Britain, Italy and Bel
GUM Are Honored.


Paris, France, July 12.-The Aero
Club Of America through its foreign
service committee here has awarded
the medal Of the organization to SO
aviators representing the United
States. France. Great Britain, Italy
and Belgium. The medal is Of gold.
deliberately engraved and measures
almost three inches in width.
The aviators receiving the honor
follow:
United States; Mai RaouI Lufbery.
killed; L. Norman Barclay. killed;
Julian c. BiddIe. killed: Andrew c.
Campbell. killed; oliver NJ. Chadwick,
killed: Victor Chapman. killed: Ed
mund C. Genet. killed: Ronald Hos
kier, killed; James Mcconnell. killed;
Douglas 8Ic8IonagIe. killed; Norman
Prince, killed: Kitten Y. Rockwell.
killed; Corp. S. Walcott, killed. and
Maj. william Thaw.
France: Capt Guynemer. killed;
Lieut.. Dorme. killed. adjutanr LenOir
killed: Lieut.. Chapaut. killed: Lieut..
Nungesser, Lieut.. Roland Garros,
Lieut. Fonck, Capt. Herteaux. Lieut..
Madon. Capt DeUllin, Capt Pinsard.
and sub-Lieut Guerin.
Great Britain; Capt Albert Ball.
Killed: Capt. Fletcher Philip Fullard
and Maj William A. Bishop.
italy: Lieut. Baraccai, killed; sub
Lieut. Olivar and Mai. PiccfO.
Belgium Lieut.. Thisffry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
No Ell Pasoans Hurt
In Troop Train Wreck
Near Shreveport, La.

A tlegram received by Mrs Julia s.
Behr, 1l03 East oBulevard, from her
son, Lieut. Edmond E. Behr, company
A, 141st infantry (First Texas) from
Nicks1urg, Miss. Friday morning.
stated that there were no FL Pasoans
injured in the train wreck about II
miles from Shreveport, La. Thursday
morning. Corp Ben Aguirre had
wired his mother. Mrs. S. II. Aguirre,
BRACES apartments. Thursday, that six
men were hurt. but none seriously.
The accident was said 20 have been
caused By spreading rails. Four
coaches were overturned into the
ditch.
Company A IS a consolidation Of old
companies A and B. First Texas in
iantry, recruited i'm FL Paso. and now
under command Of Capt. Richard r
Burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-07-12
VIII Observe
Holiday Of
French Nation
Meeting On Cleveland
Square to Pay Tribute
To Brave People.

Orders have been issued BY Gen.
Robert L. Howe requiring the flying
OF the french tricolor over the post at
Fort Bliss next Sunday. July IA. in
honor OF the French national holiday
Similar honors viii be raid by all
army camps in the district able 10 Sc
cure the French national emblem.
The district commander has desig-
mated the 514th cavalry band to play
at Cleveland square in the evening
OF the French holiday. the Marssillaise
and other French airs to be played.
The program OF speaking VIII be ar
ranged Friday and Saturday.
The regul-r union religious service
viii be held at Cleveland Square as
usual Sunday night, the program or
tribute TO the French nation, being in
addition to the regular services. Rev.
J. n. Jackson is scheduled to preach
The remc inder OF the program is in
the hands Of city clerk Jack Dawson,
alderman J. P. O'ConnOr. and Rev. C.
l. Overstreet. who were taking the
matter up with the ministers Of the
city and others Friday.