davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
Miss Lillian Frasch has returned to
her home in this city after a several
days visit with relatives in Lamberton.

days visit With relatives In LambertOn.
Earl Pellant fromHuron, S. Oak. is
enjoying visit at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. E. ]. Pellant in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bruess and family,
from Sleepy Eye were guests at the
Paul Bertrand home last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dahl and.
family, Herman Nundahl and Mrs.
Tory from Hanska were visitors in our
city during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Miller and
family were called to Comfrey last Tues
day because of the serious illness of Mrs.
John A. Miller, the formers mother.
Recently during the rainy season
sixty-four sheep and a lot Of small pigs
from the Hindermann farm Of Fl. Ridg-
ley drowned in the Minnesota river.
Mrs. George Mayer, daughter, Dorothy
and grandson, Robert returned last
Wednesday morning from Cresbard,
N. D. where they visited with Dr.. Ro-
land Mayer.
Theo. Forstner from Madelia visited
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Forstner in Sigel township last
week. This is his first visit at home since
he has been mustered out Of the service.
Otto Franta from Wabasso made a
visit with local relatives during the
week. He was enroute from College
vile where he had attended the alumni
celebration of St. Johns college.
A group Of some forty friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. jos. Dietz last
week. The occasion was in honor of
their twentieth wedding anniversary.
Cards formed the amusement and all
present enjoyed the event very much.
Miss Minnie Hoffman, Of Newport
Beach, California, recently writes the
Review that Newport Beach is to have
a harbor and that Orange county has
voted for 100000 bonds. Miss Hoffman
is former resident Of this city and will
be remembered by many.
Anton Windschitl, of Leavenworth
township and Miss Frances Hillesheim,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Hillesheim Of stark township, were
recently married in the Catholic church
of Sleepy Eye. They have taken up
their residence on the groom's farm in
Leavenworth township. Both are well
known in this vicinity.
Two men were drowned a week ago
Friday in a branch of the Watonwan
river Adrian township, near Comfrey.
Harry Hanson left his farm home to get
the cows which were some distance
away. To get them he was compelled
to cross creek which had become deep,
swift stream during the recent rains.
He attempted to swim across and went
down. His cries were heard by Robert
Warner an employee on his farm, who
fastened to his assistance, plunging
into the water with his clothing and shoes
on, in an effort to save Mr.. Hanson.,
He also went down. The body of Mr..
Warner was recovered the same eve
ming and that Of Mr.. Hanson the fol-
lowing day. The latter was married
man and leaves a widow and four chill
dren to mourn his loss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02

Capt. Aug. Marschner visited in New
Uln last week. He was captain in
the A. p. r. and saw actual service in
the front lines while in France. From
here Capt. Marschner went to Fari-
bault where he is residing at present.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02

Ed. Radtke, ST., and sons Albert
and John Dammann from Sanborn
spent several days during the week in
New Ulm. They visited with Mrs,
Radtke who is convalescing from re-
cent. operation at the Loretto hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
OBITUARY.
LINGENHAG.

HAROLD LINGENHAG.
Harold Lingenhag, the ten days
old son Of Mrs. and Mrs. Jos. Lngen-
bag residing on South State street,
died Friday evening Of convulsions.
The little child had been ailing since
birth. Funeral services were held Sum
day, Rev. Albrecht officiating, after
which the remains were inferred in the
city cemetery. The parents deeply
mourn their loss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Bruess and family
from Sleepy Eye made visit at the
Paul Bertrand home last week.
Geo. F. Honetschlager arrived Satur-
day from overseas service. He had
been in France more than a year and
had forty-two days in the trenches at
one stretch. During that time he did
not have his clothes off once. He
brought home with him as souveniers
his helmet and trench shoes and a
German helmet also. The shoes are
made Of exceedingly heavy leather.
He says that he found the Germans very
friendly and none of them showed any
grudge against the Americans for en-
tering the war. Rather they were
glad that they had come to make an end
of the struggle. Joseph Holm of this
city is an uncle of the young man and
has taken care of him since childhood,
when his mother died, and he feels
very happy that the boy got home
safe and sound without having been
either sick or wounded while he was
away. After visiting here awhile, George
will 60 to Montana to resume his work
as telegrapher.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
CARD OF THANKS.

To all our friends and neighbors who
assisted us during the long illness of
our beloved husband and father
g. JACOB HINDERMANN
to those who extended to us their sym
pathy in our sad bereavement and to
all who attended the funeral we express
our most heartfelt and sincere thanks.
We are especially grateful to the pail
bearers, to the donors Of flowers, to the
Hofmeister Band and to Capt. Albert
Steinhauser for his words Of comfort
and solace.
MRS. MINNIE HINDERMANN
AND CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
JOSEPH SCHWING

JOSEPH SCHWlNG
especially to Chief of Police Harmening
and all others who assisted in recover
ing the body, to Captain Albert Stein
.hauser for his kind words of solace, to
the pail bearers and the Woodmen Lodge,
we wish to express our heartfelt gratitude.
MRS. SUSY SCHWING AND
CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-07-02
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those, who showed us their
sympathy in our bereavement, the
death Of our beloved husband and
father,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
}$CHBtRG FAVORS
MORE REGULATION

khor Commissioner John Hirsch-
IL planning an energetic cam
fTi for the advancement of labor's
tests In Virginia. and will make
|ker OF proposals TO the next legis-
Re. Commissioner Hirschberg
Id yesterday that he would from
TO time recommend certain
} gesc in the present laws govern
labor in Virginia. In tentative
|ram of procedure. which MIR.
|ehberg has mapped out, he in
rs the following four suggestions
h he will present a, the aext SEES
Of the legislature:
blight hour workday for men,
|hch and every twenty-f four. This
cover industrial plants, merchan-
establishments and offices. II
also include state and municiple
'rnment with the exception of
tciple fire departments. which
Ne twelve hours in each and every
ty-four.
the present work
i for women which will include
en- In industrial plants, merchan
establishments and offices. by
cling the number OF hours from
10 eight.
Esta blishing rest periods for
en- In Industrial plants.
l--Mintmum wage scale FOR
en-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
1000 ALUMNI HALL
n RICHMOND COLLEGE

ne contribution of Richmond COL
alumni to the institution will take
form OF q $4,000 alumni hall to
10 the student organizations and
We as the student social center
decision was reached yesterday
meeting OF the building commit
OF the general society of Richmond
ege alumni. OF which DR.. James
YARD Gore, OF Washington, D. c..
president. Every member OF the
fmittee was in attendance at the
SysrSys ~NNsty3 IL r"
he alumni hall will be erected on
campus at Northampton between
dormitories, and the refectory. 1t
De only O short distance from
Roger Millhiser Memorial gym
um. donated to the college by
renee Millhiser in memory of his
who was q student there.
the building there will be a large
option room, reading room. the
&c Of the I'm. c. A. secretary
will be in charge, an assembly
for gatherings Of $50 on 200
pie, offices for the editorial and
meas stAffs OF the three college
itcations. halls for the two
larry societies. lodging rooms for
Ing alumni; q modern kitchenette
rooms for tho college fratsrnities
details have not been entirely
ked out but the plans for the
ding have been prepared and the
rection OF tKe Building will put an
to all plans made by tho national
Ne fraternities to build and occupy
erntty houses on the campus
fe are now eight national trater-
p and two locals at the institution
these groups hold their meetings
ooms In the domitories. II is ex-
I'd that the fraternities will be
to avail themselves of the rooms
1ided for them In the alumni hall.
tion determined.
ne cost of erecting and equipping
building will be betrayed by the
of $4,000 given by alumni.
pa faced with the great need of
college for gymnasium, tho
PM appointed building commit
several years ago TO secure funds
handsome structure. When the
hissr gymnasium was given, ~
decided to continue the soiicita-
OF funds and use them for the
PM hall for social center for
Students and headquarters for the
nus college orgaiSzations.
ore than $4,000 has already been
red for tho new building. This
cw IN the hands of the treasurer
be building committee. DR.. Il. r.
Ing. dean OF Richmond college.
who contributed with the under
ding that their subscriptions
Ia be used for the alumni gym
ar, have sigrifled their willing
10 transfer them for con-
Enne the alumni hail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
|AKCE COMMITTEE
MD MAYORS BUDGET

Win meet at s o'clock tomorrow
d to take up thu budget az proposed
Gayor Ainslie. 1t Is presumed that
hort from the special advisory
hittee from the chamber Of com
r. ana kindred organizations will
: q report on this tantativs bud
and the mayor will have 'as de-
q 4 budget" as 1t seems possible
kt at this stage OF tho proceedings
the local government
lis reported that the chamber COM
Be has gone fully into tho mayors
Ativs plan. and approves It. Tho
ktou now ts---where to get the
~ 70 run the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Continue Revival.

South Richmond churches will con-
tinue the revivais begun last week
and It is believed that a great deal
of good will be accomplished by the
evangelistica meetings. The cam
paign will be going in full blast next
week and will continue for an indeH-
mite period.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

Oths Jackson Hicks. youngest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hicks, died at
hi7 home at Elk Hill. Goochland
last Saturday. The lad was
twelve years old and was a victim of
following an attack of
influenza. He is survived by his
parents and several brothers and sis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Southside Items
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
odd Fellows Entertained.

Odd Fellows Entertained.
One of the leading events Of South
Richmond during the last week was
the monthly meeting OF the Bundle
OF Sticks held in the Odd Fellows
hall Friday night. The Bundle OF
Sticks is an organization composed of
Odd Fellows in this city and meets
monthly at headquarters of various
lodges The affair Friday night was
a most enjoyable one and the Odd
Fellows had a great meeting.
A delightful musical program by
,psrpbers of Dove, Esbecfe Lodge, the
sRsnasu s,,>alv,s W Mos 'G&a @hSS>-A->-~S
was a feature OF the entertainment.
Mrs. r. g. Andrews offered a read
ing. while the Quartet Of the Cowar
din Avenue Christian choir rendered
several selections. Joseph Bicker-
staff sang a solo, accompanied on the
piano by Professor Richard Bacon.
Miss Adele Brown offered a reading.
while the musical program was
brought to a close with patriotic
songs by ". j. Morrissette. assisted
by his son. Uncle BILLY Haynes made
a few remarks to the gathering. The
entertainment closed with The sing
Of the Odd Fellows Ode.
A dance was given after the meet
ing and refreshments were served.
The hall was most tastefuily decor
atsd. Flags Of the allies and the
coiors OF the order made UP the
decorations.
John Dunn. president Of the Rich
mond Bundle OF Sticks presided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09

e. Joseph Marvin Allen died
n at wakefield, Sussex county.
WAS 4 daughter of Mrs. Virginia
lsbbins, OF this city. She Is sur
by her husband. three small
[ren, and three brothers, n, G..
|amson, OF the A. q. F., +. X.
amson and Charles A. Stebbins.
LOT this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Soutl,sidc CHURCH Notices.

Rev. Arthur Gray, Jr.. new rector
of the church Of the Good Shepherd,
Forest Hill: will occupy his pulpit to-
day.
Central Methodist--Services win be
conducted by the pastor, the Rev. r.
NJ Maxey, at IL A NJ. and s P. NJ.
Matters OF unusual Importance to the
members OF the congregation will be
discussed at both services.
Woodland Heights Methodist--Rev.
r. B. Proctor. the pastor. will conduct
the usual services. Sunday school at
$50 A. NJ. Ewporth league 7:15 p. NJ.
Asbury acknowledgement music
will be rendered at both services.
which will be conducted by the pas
tor. the Rev E. ". Carson. Morning
subject. The Plumbline:" evening,
Love and How 1t Wins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Reverend George Alfred LEROY.

Word OF the death of the Most
Reverend George Alfred LEROY,
bishop OF Calcutta and metropolitan
OF India, died In Calcutta. January j.
For long time the bishop had suf-
fered from arthritis Or. LEROY paid
several visits TO this city in his youn-
ger days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09


fund of $I5 ooooois being
fort hereHeo Of the Jew.in
the These ar on the border NI4v'Ikv.N
of Russia in Poland Lnhunia, Ru- ZKo[7ll4llN
Palestine and Turkey There Nyy7vYY9U17A
tween ightandnn emllo of Them ZDkIAH0.(0QI4N
Again and aganth soldery of advance
"
mgand receding armies have over these IN -
people We in happy, America, N
have faint N
abb human - 1V
n atements -
that the most vivid picture that be
painted falls far short of the harovd
Here plain, from accredited sources
her e: E.; s: 81 $ ;:" ;:::: :
s: % SS g" s | s
::: :: e.: ~: ::::: "a: r" = ::::: e:
:: +::: :: : ~: : rs: +: 4: g.: e. : :
that they absolutely destitute and
children have been murdered WHOLESALERS their
raished
The which for the rest
steady flow of
for a
Relief relief for
OF thecan paid off fund
the American Jewish Relief Committee and the
points help immediate relief of these
human beings
with splendid throughout the country
obl nteof the influenza epidemic spite the Lib
and United War Work drives
the results everywhere have surpassed the strongest expectations
specific relief Atlanta raised $50 600; Baltimore $3.50 ooo New Orleans
$4,000 The North raised s'5Oooo
andu the State of West Virginia $225ooo
rank of American cities all branches of
100000 This fifty
Atlanta raised and only slightly more than Wheeling W. Va raised
hisrei One hears said 4 have
givenand until lido not feel can give morel
is When
Der considered all the that
raised sfarshor needs of the terrible situation
that the end in sight Only little longer
effort dang these millions of lives will be
world What calamity these the most
ina world history should perish in sehto their doorstep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Obituary
John b. Jeffress.

The funeral OF John B. Jeffress,
who died yesterday morning at his
home. 914 Park avenue, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning from the
home at II o'clock. Mr.. Jeffress was
one Of the most prominent citizens
Of this city and for thirty-fivs years
was a member OF the firm of Jeffress
and Shelton, jobbers. He retired
from active participation in the bus
mess three years ago.
MIR. Jeffress married Miss Jenny
Walter Jones, daughter of Rev.
Tiberias Bracchus Jones. who sur
;;7s~--~ss W. yvtS4Etar y ~. (.
is survived by two daughters. Mrs,
Branch Morgan and Mrs. Nell ID.
Sill. OF this city: ono son. John r.
Jeffress. Jr., OF New York; three Sis
tiers. Mrs. Hunter w. Finch, of New
York; Mrs. Thomas w Harris, of
San Francisco, and Mrs Charles T.
Hill. OF London. England, and two
brothers. Thomas E. Jeffress, of this
city, and Albert G. Jeffress, Of Lon
don, England.
He was in his seVenty-first wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-09
Samuel NJ. Baker.


Funeral services for Samuel N.
Baker. seventy-six years old, who
died Friday night in his home In
Tayicrsville, will be conducted this
afternoon from the home. interment
being in the family burying ground.
Mr.. Taylor was g. prominent Con-
federate veteran OF Hanover county.
He served in the civil was as a MEM
Der of Company @, Fourth Virginia
cavalry. Picketts division. He remain .
ed in the Confederate services until
hostilitfee were concluded
Mr.. Baker married Miss Elizabeth
Lumpkin, OF Hanover county, who
preceded him to the grave. file ia
survived by three daughters. Mrs. w.
r. Lumpkin. of Ashland: Mrs. w. w.
Thompson and Miss Susie L. Baker.
two sons, John r. Baker, of Tayiors-
Vile, and Samuel Baker, OF this city,
and large number of grandchildren.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE TO
 HOLD PICNIC

The West End Educational Ali ance which was organized some time ago by the Americanizatio ton Com mittee is planning a picnic for to- morrow, July 19, at Beardsley park D. m.
 The athletic committee composed of the Misses Nemeth Figlar, Irene Faeksz, Jennie Alexander and Messrs. Rosenzweig. George Figlar, John Fehr. Abe Feltman and Renchy wiM have charge of the athletic program which has been arranged by the Re creation Board, represented by Miss fIayman and Mir. Hur1burt.
 The events will be run off in the following order:
 100 Yard dash Tor boys, 50 yard dash for girls; peanut race for boys, peanut race for girls; three-legged race for boys, three-legged race for girls; baseball throw for boys, base ball throw for girls; relay race for boys and girls
 After the athletic events base ball game will take place between the boye and girls in which the boys will play left-handed.
 Suitable prizes will be awarded by the Americanizat ton Committee to the winners of the above events.
 Dancing Is planned for the even ing.
 A hearty invitation is extended to all the members of this organiza ton to come, and others interested.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
FARRAR'S PROTEGE

Geraldine Farrar has a protese. Her name is Beatrice Neal and she lives in Los Angeles. She is still in her teens but for a long time she has been a favorfte singer in tho Wes- tern city. She IS a soloist nt the Cali for1fa theatre in Los Angeles. and
 when Miss Farrar's picture The Stronger vow'' was shown there the prima donna attended the first night. There she head Miss Neal sing. She wns so enth usdastic over her voice that she rushed up 10 her impul- sively and asked her , come to sec her the next day at the Goldwyn stu dios where. between scenes. she played acoompa.irnents for the girl and tested her voice in a number of song-. She herself is going to take over the directing of tf- young singers musi- caa education. By q strange coinci- dence Miss Neal was born in Miss Farrar's native town. Melrose, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
MISEER''S E!NlSH
 DUE ENTIRELY
 ID INCOME TAX

Chicago. July 17-John Henry Hewitt of Rogers Park can show the sordid misers of fiction a trick or two He has accumulated an estate of SS00,000. The mistake of his life was made in his youth He married. But he drove wife and three children from him. He would not support them, though the court ruled that he must.
 After his wife's death a few years ago, it was shown in court that Hewitt lived during 1915 on S55. and garden. He went to bed in ali seasons at sundown to save light and heat. Uncle Sam drove him to the verge of insanity With his income tax.
 His two married daughters, Mrs. Wynne and Mrs. Oakley, and his son, Harry C. Hewitt, had him declared in- capable of managing his estate, and they will handle it.
 Hewitt began life as a laborer, quit smoking, drinking, never paid car fare or railroad fare, hasn't been to a theaatre since the Civil War, refus- ed to support church or any charity, and went into convulsions over his tax bills. His money is in real es- tate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
DEMONSTRATING STRIKE NOT TO
 BE EXTENSIVE

Saris, Thursday, July 17.---The pro- posed demonstrative strike of 24 hours, set for July 20-21 will be far from general in France, according to the latest indications. The chambers of commerce and several independent labor organizations have posted pro- tests against the project.
 The executive committee of the fed- eration of labor which met this after noon to consider the arrangements fer the demonstration gave out an inti- nation that in view of the measures taken by the government to decrease the cost of living the program might be altered and that the railroad men, the postal employees and the workers in the provisions trade would per haps not be asked to join in the strike.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
CHICAGO WOMEN
 WAGE WAR ON
 ALL PR0FITEERS

Chicago, July 1s.-Housewives here threaten e strike against grocers. The Anti-Profteering League. representing every woman's organization. has de- cided to send a questionnaire to every grocer in the city, calling upon him to state the wholesale prices he pays for his merchandise and the retail prices he charges These questionnaires will be distributed through the ward or ganizations of the Political Equality League and the Woman's City Club.
 "If this fails to bring prices down" said Mrs. L. l.. Funk. chairman of the committee. i've will declare strike. We will refuse to buy from profiteers. This movement is not confined to food prices alone, but will cover eventually the whole field of retail trade.
 The time has come when people must divide themselves into two cIasses-members of this league or proiteers. We will use the weapon that is the only effective way of fight ing those who are against us-our purchasing power.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
DR, A, }. GIvENS LEAVES ESTATE
 OF S2,50O,OOO

Stamford, July 1S-Dr. Amos J.. Givens who died July '. left an es- tate estimated at s2,5oo.oOO. acord- ing to a will probated today. As the principal heirs have accepted the provisions of the document no con- test is expected. There are no pub lie or charitable bequests. About one and a half million in real estate is vested in the Stamford Hall sani- tarium- which Dr. Givens founded and desired perpetuated.
 One half the residue will be trust fund for the widow and an adopted son, this fund reverting to the sani- tariun corporation. Gifts and annu- ities come from the remainder. Dr. Givens expressed a wish that his body be placed in a mausoleum to be erected near the sanitarium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
BARBERS UNION WEAR PLACARDS
 TO SHOW STATUS

P1acarus calling attention to the fact that they are pickets and that the barber shops in front of which they are walking are non-union es- tablishments will be worn by members of the Barbers' Union when they start pscketing the non-union shops next week.
 This action i2 taken under advice of International Vice President c. F. Foley of Indianapolis, who has been in Bridgeport for the past week ad- v3sinS with the barbers' local.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-18
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE Il GREAT
 BRITAIN DULL

London, July 1S.---The Victory Loan campaign is disappointing in the opinion of several morning newspa- pers. Others, however accept the statement of J. Austen Chamberlain, chancelor of the exchequer, that in view of the circumstances the result is very satisfactory"
 The Daily Mail says:
 Doubtless millions of people are so hard hit by the high prices and tax ation that they cannot subscribe. but there are enough accumulated war and other profits whose possessors have lamentably failed to respond to the patriotic appeal
 The results make it only too clear" says the Telegraph, that further eff forts will be needed before our finances are placed on a really sound basis