davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

what was known as the .sKleanalI
Sultatorium' located at IL S. Minnesota
street, at the same time gaining the
services Of Mr.. Buzzetti, the former
proprietor Of said establishment. The
place OF the former "Suitatorium',, has
been kept oTen as an uptown branch
Office where laundry and dry cleaning
work may be left and called for by those
local customers who wish to do so.
Plan Change of Location.
In consideration Of the present needs
and clrcumsta nces, the present manage
ment of the New Ulm Steam Laundry
intends N to move the entire establish
ment uptown as soon as a suitable To-
cation can be found.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
ENJOY BANQUET

For number of years the home econ
omics class of the New UIm high school
has invited the members of the school
board and their wives to enjoy an evening
dinner prepared by the young cooks.
This years affair was on much larger
scale. The splendid showing of TIE
basket ball team of the school
made it advisable to give the boys some
thing that would make them feel that
their work was appreciated and so they,
too, and their parents were invited to
take part in the dinner which was given
last Friday. The members of the
girls clubs and their parents and the
winners of the declamatory prizes,
Laurie Meyer and Willard Vogel, also
took part. This raised the number
of participants to about. seventy people.
Everybody present enjoyed the splendid
whitefish dinner prepared by the do
nestle science class of the school as well
as the short program consisting Of speech.
les and musical numbers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
MARCH WEATHER IS
NOT UNREASONABLE
FITS IN WITH MILD PERIOD.
DURING JANUARY AND
FEBRUARY
MANY CLEAR DAYS AND HIGH
TEMPERATURES RECORDED
IN NEW ULM

The fact that the two first months of
the year had been very mild for this part
Of the country made many people ex-
pect some unusual pranks by the month
of March. The weather would be severe,
snowy and stormy, they said. But
their predictions have not been full
filled, the past month having kept
close to the high March records Of 1910
and 1918 in regard to clear days as well
as to high temperatures. Even before
the astronomical beginning Of spring
came around the usual signs Of itsf coming
were in evidence although the first
week Of the month had not been very
pleasant. The large number Of clear
days is especially noteworthy, the local
observer reporting not less than II.
Not a Record Breaker. -.
But in spite. Of this good showing,
the month just passed does not hold
the record for an early season. In
1910 the average temperature was about
Ia degrees higher during the same period
than this year, and also last year this
average was little higher than in the
month just passed. But those two
years were record breakers in point Of
early spring weather. They did not
only have very high temperatures for
this part of the year, the maximum being
So and 20 degrees respectively but also
were exceptionally dry. In 1910 the
total precipitation for the whole month
Of March was not more than 10 inches,
while in 1918 it was .93 compared with
1888 this year, which still may be con-
sidered below the average, although
it served to keep enough moisture in
the ground.
Comparison of Four Years.
The following table shows the com
harrison for four diffnrnnt 1yoarc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
NEW UIM BROWN WEDNESDAY APRIL 1919

OF the war. The total Of this registration
in the United States was 13,200,O00,
and Brown County registered 1858
Organization Of Boards
After the Board for. Brown county
had organized as per orders from State
Headquarters, the actual work Of select
ing the fighting men for our army com
menced. On Aug. 8, 1917, the first
call for men to present themselves for
physical examination was sent out to
the registrants Of this county, thirty men
to report each day. The examinations
were conducted by Dr.. Weis er, assisted
by DR.. J. L. Schoch and Sheriff Julius
and Auditor Vogel. A total Of 499
men were examined up to Sept. 8, and
Continued on page 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
TANK" TO BOOST
FOR VICTORY LOAN
WAR MACHINE TO BE HERE ON
SATURDAY, APRIL y, IN
THE AFTERNOON
LOAN DRIVE TO BE OPENED
BY BIG MASS MEETING
AT ARMORY

Residents Of Brown County are to
have an opportunity to see one of the
baby tanks used by the American
forces on the battlefelds in France, It
will be brought to New Ulm on Saturday.
April IL, coming from St. Peter where
lt will be exhibited on Friday. The
purpose of this tank" visit is to stimu-
late interest in the Fifth Liberty loan
drive which will open on April 81.
When it was decided to use the tank
corps to create interest in the Victory
Liberty loan total of twenty tanks were
allotted to the Ninth federal reserve
district. They will be sent to all parts
Of the district, some of them having left
Minneapolis soon after the opening
parade there about week ago. Each
tank will be in charge Of two men and
the tank coming to New Ulm left Min
neapolis Monday morning, making lis
route over Jordan, Montgomery, LIE
Sueur Center, Mankato, St. Peter, New
Ulm, Redwood Falls, Sleepy Eye, San
born, Tracy, Marshall, Tyler and Ivan
hoe and returning to Minneapolis April
|2O.
Meeting At Armory.
To stimulate further interest in the
coming loan drive, arrangements are
also being made for a big mass meeting
at the Armoly that same Saturday in
the evening. Lieut.: Murray Guthrie,
an ace in the American air service, during
the world war, will be the principal
speaker at that meeting. He will be
accompanied by F. A. Gross of Mime
apolis.
Receives information.
H. e. Beecher has received the follow
ling information as to loan payments,
from the federal bank in Minneapolis:
'The Victory Liberty notes will be
dated May 20 and payments required
will be-a follows:
40 per cent with application on or
before May 10th; 10 per cent July Is;
20 per cent August II; 20 per cent
september y; 20 per cent October Z;
20 per cent November II, with accrued
interest on defeated instalIments.
Payment in full can be made on
May 2O-the 10 per cent required with
application having been duly paid on or
before May 10. Payment in full will
also be allowed with application, but
without rebate Of interest, but there
may be limitation as to the maxi
mum amount of notes upon which such
full payment will be accepted. Pay
ment can also be completed on any
installment date with accrued interest,
but no completion of payments can be
made except on instaIlment dates.
First coupons on the notes will be pay
| able at a sufficient time after the last
installment date to allow for completing
delivery Of notes. Denominations of
notes as heretofore $50, 500, $500,
$4,000 etc.
The names of the committee men for
| Brown County will be found on page 2.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
Examined by lie Sueur.

Mr.. lie Sueur questioned Mr.. Wilson
as 70 his knowledge Of the manner in
which the contributions were obtained.
Were you aware Of Mr.. Yves pro
cedure in marketing this wheat?'' Mr..
lie Sueur asked.
= knew he was after the wheat and
intended to get it, Mr.. Wilson answered.
Did you know that fines were as
Continued on page s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

The New Ulm branch Of the Mime
sofa Game Protective league will hold
its next regular meeting Wednesday,
April 16. Probably another place will
be selected for the meeting as the Com
mercial club rooms may not be avail
able that evening It has been proposed
to meet at Schell's hall, but decision
has not been made SO far.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
.SEDITI0N CHARGES
ANNULLED BY JURY
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE MAN is
ACQUITTED IN FEDERAL
COURT AT FARGO
LAST OF FIVE FEDERAL. CASES
BROUGHT TO SUCCESSFUL
CONCLUSION

Walter Thomas Mills, writer and
lecturer Of international reputation, has
been, freed of the charge Of sedition
placed against him when he delivered
speech for the Non-partisan league
in North Dakota during the last cam
paign.
Doctor Mills acquittal came as the
result of trial in the federal district
court at. Fargo, lasting several days,
in which enemies of the Non-partisan
league were offered every opportunity
to bring in facts to sustain their case.
Doctor Mills was charged with saying
that the sons Of the rich did not fight
I the war; that it was the sons Of the
farmer and the laborer that bore the
brunt OF. the conflict. It was shown,
however, that Doctor Mills added
the qualifying statement that it was the
sons of the farmer and the laborer who
fought the war Sin the overwhelming
Majority a perfectly correct statement.
The animus actuating Doctor Mills
prosecution was shown when. one OF the
business men who were witnesses de-
clared that if President Wilson, during
the war, had criticized profiteers, Presi-
dent Wilson would have been disloyal.
A Directed Verdict
After all the testimony of the prosecu-
ton had been introduced and had failed
absolutely to show any criminal action,
Judge Amidon directed the jury to bring
in verdict Of mot guilty. No other
course was possible.
DR.. Mills has studied social and
economic conditions in England, Aus
tralia and other countries and is the
author of books of international repute.
His patriotism was never questioned
until he became associated with the
National Non partisan league a year ago.
Last Of Federal Cases
The acquittal Of Doctor Mills brings
to successful conclusion the last federal
case brought against the persons associat-
ed with the League. There were five
cases in all, every one ending in acquit-
tai or dismissal Of the charge.
J. W. Brinton, accused Of sedition,
was freed by unanimous verdict
Of mot guilty by the jury Of
IL men who heard the case at Bismarck,
N. D. John V. Free, charged with the
same crime, was acquitted by jury in
the federal court at St. Paul. The case
against Leo Horst, an organizer in
North Dakota, charged with interfering
with enlistments, was dismissed when the
federal grand jury refused to indict.
Horace Mann, former organizer work
ing in Idaho, charged with disloyal
utterances, also was freed by dismissal
of the charges against him as soon as
unprecedented agents Of the depart
1nent Of justice had chance to make
an Investigation.
It is understood, however, that the
department Of justice has under consid-
Grafton a number Of charges against
opponents Of the League, who tarred
and feathered some farmers and deported
others. These cases probably will be
prosecuted as soon as the supreme
court of the United States makes rulings
upon some test cases that are pending
before that tribunal.
The New Ulm branch Of the Mime
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

The Street Commissioner and his
force Of men, have been busy cleaning
up the streets, and in many ways
giving New Ulm the touch Of neatness
thatitis due to have. lisa real pleasure
to be able to come downtown. and 90
anywhere without wading thru mud
on the crossings as has been the case
recently.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09
TWO DENTISTS COMBINE.

Fl. Alfred Groebner, who was recently
from the service Of his coun-
try, has formed a partnership with DR..
e.. w. Miller and will be found in the
Vogel block in the suite Of rooms which
DR.. Miller has always occupied.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-09

Several years ago q dry cleaning de-
.partment was added to the functions Of
the plant. This was made necessary
BY the growing demand from the public
for this kind Of work. Another extern
sion Of the business took place in 1918
when MI. Oswald, on July I, purchased
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20
ELEf.TIoN NnTIIcE.

An election is hereby called TO be
held in the Court House Of Claiborne
County, Mississippi, on the 2Sth day
Of February, A. ~ 1919, for the pur-
pose Of determining whether OF not
Supervisors District Number One Of
said County VIII come under and A.
dopt the provisions Of Chapter i7o Of
the Laws Of Mississippi 1914, and
whether bonds Of said district will be
issued, as provided BY said Chapter
376 Of the Laws Of Mississippi, 1914,
for the purpose Of constructing roads
IN said district. An qualified electors
Of said Supervisors District Number
One may vote at said election.
This 5Eh Of February. 1919.
G. r. WHARTON,
G. H. PHILLIPS.
Election Commissioners.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20

Whereas, a petition has been filed
with the Board Of Supervisors Of
Claiborne County, Mississippi, ask
ing that the said Board, under the
provisions Of Chapter 176 OF the Laws
Of Mississippi 1914 create, organize
and establish a Separate Road Dis
tI'ict as provided BY said Chapter,
said Separate Road District to be
known as "The First Supervisors
Road District Of Claiborne County,
Mississippi, and to consist Of and to
be described and to comprise the ter
ritory described as follows:
"The First Supervisors District Of
Claiborne County"
And whereas, the said petition is
signed by twenty per centum Of the
qualified electors resident in said pros
posed and herein described Separate
Road District IN Claiborne County,
Mississippi, as required by said Chap
ter 176, Mississippi Laws Of 1914
Board Of Supervisors Of Claiborne
County, Mississippi, ip regular ses-
sion convened, that notice be publish
ed as required BY said Chapter t7C,
o. the Laws Of Mississippi, 1914 and
Chapter 200 Of the Laws 81 Missis-
sippi 1918, giving notice to the quail.
flied electors If said proposed and
herein described Separate Poad Dis
trici taat an election shall be held in
said proposed Separate Road District
70 determine whether or not sail Dix-
I'll shall come under the provisions
Of said Chapter l76 Of the Laws of
Mississippi Of l9i4, and the bonls Of
said distficr III Issued for the pur-
pose Of constructing roads in said
District; that said election shall be
held on the % day Of February, 1919,
and shall be conducted according to
the provisions Of the Chapter on
Registrations and Elections7 found
in the Mississippi Code Of 1906, as
far as applicable, the tickets 70 be
used in such election to contain the
following "For the issuance 0f
Bonds, and either below &c above II,
Against the issuanae AZ Bonds"
II is further ordered that the cleo
tion commissioners Of Claiborne Coun-
ty, are directed forthwith 70 proceed
to give notice Of said election and 10
hold the same in accordance with this
order and the provisions Of said chap
ter on Registrations and Election"
and that said commissioners canvass
the returns OF said elections and GER
tify the result 10 this Board at their
next regular meeting In March 1919.
Ordered this the 5th day Of Febru-
ary, 1919
BY order Of the Board.
B II MOREHEAD. Clerk
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20

$1S,159.56
PORT GIBSON BANK,
Denoqftnfv

- E~"-N~@
The Election Commissioners report
ed rs votes for the bond issue and 8
against the bond issue at the election
held Jan. 81, 1919.
G. I. Walne, chief Of the re depart
ment, reported the. FIRE at the resi-
dence of DR. Redus, and gave names
Of firemen entitled to pay
The matter Of the State Revenue
Agents suits against the Town Of
Port Gibson was referred to the FL
nance Committee, with instructions to
act promptly, and report to Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen in vacation.
Aldermen Guthrie and Person were
appointed committee to settle the
sidewalk controversy with Mrs Mag
gle Musgrove and Miss Ella Williams,
with power to act.
The committee to adjust the Tai
hut q 0rt sidewalk controversy was
ordered to report at next regular
meeting Of this board.
Rev. H. W. Wells was elected a
member Of the Board Of School Trls
tees to fill the unexpired term OF II,
d. Brownlees resigned,
On motion, il was ordered that the
Port Gibson Reveille be allowed the
sum Of SIS per annum for publishing
the proceedings Of this board, pro-
vided it can be legally done without
advertising for bids.
On motion it was ordered that the
R. L. n w. w Committee be empow-
cred to dispose of all machinery and
material at the plant, not now In use
On motion it was ordered that the
clerk advertise in the Reveille for bids
for The purchase Of the $4,000 r. T..
& W. w. bonds, said sealed bids to be
opened at the March meeting, A. d.
1919.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR BIDS.
Sealed bids are invited by the Town
OF Port Gibson, Mississippi, for the
purchase OF twenty five thousand dol
lars of Municipal Bonds, said bids to
be opened at the March meeting, A.
ID. 1919. The Bonds win bear inter-
est at per cent and shall be in de-
nominations Of S50000 each, matur-
ing as provided In order passed by
Board of Mayor and Aldermen, at
their January, 1919, meeting.
A certified check for $500 must ac-
A. A. MADDOX, Clerk
BILLSALLOWED
Port Gibson Bank, funding bond,
$40.
Port Gibson Bank, interest coupons
$42S.40.
Al. A. Maddox, salary, $125.
T b Rowan, same, S85.
G. I. Walne, same, $40.
E. r. Hall, bal salary SAC
r. =. Waine, j. J pnrrs F- Loury,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20

The Board Of Supervisors Of Clai-
borne County Mississippi, win on the
lst day Of their regular March meet
ing q said Board, receive 70 z O'clock
p. N. sealed bids for building q
bridge over Owens Creek ~ District
No. Three, according 70 plans and
specifications on file M chancery
clerks Office. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
b. H. MOREHEADs Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20


The meaning Of the above is not
that an issue Of bonds 10 the amount
Of 10 per cent Of the assessed value
Of the taxable property IN District !
win be Immediately made; but that II
we qualified electors 81 District ] de-
eide 10 come within Chapter IT'S Of
the Acts Of Mississippi, 1914, (im-
proved roads cEapter), q civil engi-
neer win be employed TO go over the
roads decided upon and survey them,
and estimate the cost Of building each
mile Of said roads, and if said esti-
mate is approved, then bonds viii be
issued to an amount equal to the cost
Of building said roads, only in accors
dance with said Chapter l76.
G. s. WATSON,
Secy. Committee on Information.
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. LIST, 1918.
Hon. Jos. Davenport
Sheriff Of Claiborne County
Port Gibson, Miss,
The follownig u. S. Internal Reven-
ue Licenses have been issued to your
! claiborne County In the 6 months
ending Dec. 81, 1913,
no u. S. internal Revenue License
! has been issued TO your county In sl2
months ending Jan. 4, 1919.
I hereby certify that ! have xamin-
ed the record Of the Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue and the above is com
plete and correct.
Yours very truly,
SAM P. JONES.
sworn to and subscribed before ml
this first day Of January 1913.
J. B. MOSELEY,
Notary Public.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20

The treasurer reported as follows:
Condensed statement Of receipts
and expenditures for month of Jan.
1919,
Balance on hand, Jan. 9th, 1919,
Z q QQA rs
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20

P9 hoa & ae5 5saent winter have Ia
Ihe Saaxsh gssx worss I could lie
kendaehe morning when A
through
truthfuiy TESTIFY been ress
mas
without being troubled have noise Ia n
for VIII Pc
as@kS g Rssnna Il 1T always be in
LzaU1D OR FoR SALE uvzunyv.ns,r,
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20

EOR snL LE-New 34x4 Automobile
tire SIS MRS. J. ". 4ARRATT.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20

Light, $104,65.
Water, $4,000.
Interest on daily balances, SO.
General Taxes, S7376.03.
Privilege Taxes, SSi.10.
Street Taxes, S100.50.
Sidewalk Collections, S9.14.
Total, sT996.4a
Respectfully submitted,
A. A MADDOX Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20
Relieved oi catarrh Due 10 La Grippe, Thanks to
PERUNA

Mrs. Laura Berberick, So years old,
Of 1905 WiIlsw Ave-, Hoboken, N. r.,
writes:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1919-02-20

BY order Of the Board.
B. H. MOREHEAD, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
Purses Now Chosen
or Their Decorativeness

The coming of more elaborate
fashions in dress witnesses the pass
ing of the plain purse or handbag.
NO longer is utility the first consid-
Grafton in our purses; now they are
chosen for their decorativeness.
Every change in fashion has al
underlying cause. The mission Of
these beautiful purses is to furnish
decorative motif for untrimmed
dresses, for, while the new suits
and street frocks are much more
important in their design. many OF
them have little or no trimming.
The war years saw lack OF ORR
nailty IN clothes concealed by great
deal of trimming. Now there is a
freshness in the things themselves
that IS interesting enough to need
no ornamentation other than these
elaborate bags, which are shown to
excellent advantage when carried
with an untrimmed suit or frock.
Bags of beautifully embroidered
and beaded silk or of metal brocsde
are mounted on frames of wood
carved and dyed or sculptured ivory
frames. Jet bags, too, are very smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12
.ARlS has many ways Of obtain
ing the new silhouette. So

II A-1AAlO lieto many ways VI OUCdlIl.
ing the new silhouette. So
clever are the methods of
producing it that they sweep away
our first objection to things that
suggest panniers and hoopskirts.
The straight, narrow little frocks
that have been SO dear to our hearts
and which we thought we never
could give up now appear uninter-
esting beside the new arrivals. It
is a tribute to the Paris dress
makers that they have been able to
obtain such success in connection
with an idea which met with great
opposition at first. In most in
genuous manner they have elimi-
mated all the undesirable features of
the wide hip silhouette, leaving
only what is charming. These new
things make a clever psychological
appeal for permanent success, not
only through the adding of some
thing new which every woman loves,
but through the expression of youth
in their lines.
There is also a change in the
waist]ne of our newest clothes.
Now it has been dropped to just be-
low the normal, which we have al
ways consider trying point at which
to girdle the figure, SO this is
only further evidence of the clever
ness expressed in our new clothes,
because the longer waistline tends
to fatten the figure from back to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

side with large breastplate orna-
ments of pasted feathers. The tam
@ shanter or beret is still favorite.
Lewis shows many of these models
for autumn in black, brown and
taupe velvet. Several of the Paris
mllllners are having great success
with hats made of outstanding tiers
of pleated ribbon. The ribbon is
wide to give an effect of excessive
height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-12

the waist down, with big waving
panels of coral colored velvet that
are made to look like inverted
pockets hanging out of these Sits,
In coats the hip extension is at.
tanned both through the cut of the
garment itself and through stiffen.
ing devices. Many coats have actual
crlnollnes introduced in their inter
Innings. A model from Premet
has sling-like pocket arrangements
through which slips girdle of fur.
The bodice Of the coat is cut to a
very low waistline and high Direc-
tore collar bordercd with fur is
added. This may be said to be one
Of the most interesting coats to
appear at the recent French OPEN
ings.
Many Of the new dresses have
high muffling collars. Some are of
the Directoire type; others are of
the straight, round, wrinkled style.
Judged from standpoint of beauty
and becomingness they add nothing
to the new dresses. Many of them
are detachable, permitting them to
be easily removed if desired.
Paris has launched no definitely
new ideas in millinery. Hats are
conservative and modelled along
lines previously used so that novelty
is restricted to the matter of trim
ming. Lewis features small hats of
changeable velvet trimmed at either