davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-20

Obtpobl oas gnoe oes Germ Bfef-
ferle.pon Ieinen pieien Jreun0e1t err
1porfA 1purbe, rief bie tatfudltbe
Meloung bon ieinem Sinideioen bod
sein @efubl tiefer Grauer IN ibnen
berDor. sSeoer1nann 1peibv baB 0nrb
ieinen 1ob Seem nlm einen 1einer be-
1ten 8irger Derlore11 bat, Der nibt
11nr Elm oubergetpobnlib tiibtiger Sc
ibdftsnann mar, fonoern and Die
ielfene @abe zines golbenen Ser5ens
beiaB, oas INNER often 1tano, Denn
.es gnlt, irgenbtpo 5n belfen. Sogar
tpdbrenb ieiner 2ei0ens5eit bebielt er
1ih iein 1tets iobiales @emiit bel, 10
oaB es fir ieoe1 cine Sreu0e mar,
in ieiner Nabe gu meilen.
3eg itd 5uriif.
Bpr mebreren @oben batte iib
ser Ger1torbene bonn @potbeferge=
idafte fir gut 5uriidge5ogen, inoem
er ieinen u&eliable Drug Store" OH
1eine getreue @ebilfen Nn0i 5bmu-
der nno Otto Surf berfanfte. 81
Sabre lang NOR er i'm Mpotbeferge=
i96ft ge1peie1l oem er iid ibon ols
innger Monn 5l1 tpibmen begann.
9lls fleines &inb BON bier Sabre1
tpar er nit 1einer Mutter bon Do6ge
County, in Dem er Dor 46 eabren ge=
boren tpuroe, nad Seem nln1 qefon1=
men, mo- er tpdbren0 1einer 56nl5eit
i'm @ou1e bon &tbar0 Hfefferle groB-
qe5oge1l tpuroe. Nab @ntlal1ung aus
ser 5dnle begann er in Der Npotbe-
fe bon Mnbreip S. gditein ieine Npo-
tbeferlanfbabn. Nad benl CT fir ote=
len adt Sabre lang gearbeitet batte,
trat er in oie Dier11te BON .. SO. Slz
len, BEL Dem er nod 5tpei Sabre blieb,
ebe er 1einen eigenen 2aoen began11.
6at gruken GrfDlg.
SIN Woionic glod lieB er 1ib 5lz
crit nieoer, uno dpor n1ietete er ben
2aoen Der iekt bon Dem 8aderiden
51nblo6en eingenommen miro. Sein
@e11Gft ipubs ifetig, biz er i6lieBlib
in ser Gage tDar, fib Elm eigenes Sc
fbdfts1ofaI 5n faufen. Nab feiner
ibopferifden ssssoee lieb er ooraus eli
ne Ser 1bonlfen u,1o beiteingeridte=
ten mobernen Mpotbefen MAIDEN, n110
neben Dem eig11tliben Npotbef ferge=
1daft pion1ete er fid felt einigen Sob
rem ond oern gerfauf bon @oiion-
8bonog ben.
Sci feinen1 gooe tpor 8err gfefz
ferle MIR 46 Sabre alt Gor efpo %
sSsabren DerebeIidfe er fid nit 2ncD
Me}dde init ser er III gludlider Che
Iebfe. Neben feiler @atfin binfer=
IdBt er 8tDei ggoobfer i'm Nlter bon 90
lno 1teln ssSobre1, 2ucD 1t11o Doro=
tbp. Mnberoeln lebe11 nod 5mei iei=
ner Dnfel, Rihnrb Bfeffer1e, Sem
hin, l1lo sss,obn Hfefferle, Minneopo=
Iis.
Ser Granergotf soien1t finoet
bente, Jreitogn1orgen I'M 8 nbr in
Ser fafbolifden Stride it iiftattf nora1lf
Die 52eihe al1f benz fntbol oliIden 6rieo=
bof beigeIebt iperben miro. 5ofmei=
tiers &npele miro ib1n bas letse Gb==
5rengeleif aeben
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-20
@iuia1lt Mab ntadt
1pibtige Grfinounq

9ieip lllner @araee=8eiiter miro
Ntaibine fir Die NeubDbrung BON
3pliroern poer @al5en beriteilen.
&erfauft Garage nnb ipibmet iid
neHem llaternebmen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-20
garffpnsert an, sonntas,

Das erHe 8arffon5ert Der 5ai1oia,
qeaeben bon Der &ofmeiiferfapel pelle,
|finbet aln 1lah1ten 5onntagnbeno
itott. Das 8rogra1n11t miro an a1l=
berer 9tene biefer Nnmmer berof=
#fentlidt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-20

- Saul Wieoenmann nno Gbas.
8almer aus SleepD @De naren 01e=
Ter Gage geiddftebalber in Seem nlm.
Ser 2ebtgenannte pobnte Der 51sung
ser Gountp-Beborbe BET.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-06-20

Die s9rduIein MabIe nno gonz
|ffance anant ans 8intbrop befins
ben ii1 in Sein1e bon 5reo. alob-
|1ler Il. auf 8efud. 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

| Each student can select group of
subjects from the above list. Ordi-
narily student can handle approx
mately "a credit hours BY noting
the number of credit hours indicated
opposite each subject, a student can
select a group which meets his needs.
Mechanical Course. s
An eight weeks intensive short
| course in the following trades re-
| lating to engineering will be given.
| The trades and the number of men to
| be given the course follow: 40 auto
| mechanics, 20. truck drivers, 10 car
penters, 10 blacksmiths, 10 electric
| ians, 20 radio operators, 20 draughts-
men, 20 foundrymen, 10 machinists.
The men taking the two courses as
set forth above will be housed in bar
racks on the ground of the Kansas
State Agricultural college. They will
be differed by a detail from Camp
Funston, which will include medical
men.
Must Obey Rules.
The men will be required to obey
all the rules and regulations of the
college. such rules to be enforced by
the military authorities when outside
of the class room, and in the class
room the men will be under the dis
cipline of their instructors. A re-
peated infringement of rules will re-
suit in suspension from the college
and return to Camp Funston.
Men will not be assigned to military
duties which will interfere with the
regular college work. The schedule
of college work will be from a. m.
to IL and from 1 p. m. to p. m. The
time for drill, setting-up exercises and
other military duties will be arranged
outside of college hours.
Other Courses Offered.
Besides the intensive short courses
the Kansas Agricultural college will
open it's facilities and equipment to
graduates of standard high school or
to undergraduates of recognized uni
versities and colleges. These men will
resident students of the collegiate
grade. Those men who are to pursue
college courses for credit are not to
be housed on the college campus, but
will be transported from the camp
to Manhattan each class day for their
instruction. Such men will receive
MONDAY meals at the mess halls
| maintained by the military authorities
on the college campus. Men can en-
roll for this course any time after
| January 10 but work will not start
| until the beginning of the second Sc
| mester, which is February IL.
Course of Lectures.
For the soldiers who do not desire
! to enroll as students at the Agricul-
| tual college, a course of lectures will
| be given within the division itself.
| This course will embrace lectures on
government, government problems,
| citizenship and various phases of ag-
| riculture and other subjects.
1t is believed those who have the
winter course in charge that this line
| of policy will tend to the contentment
| of the soldiers and will tend to the
| betterment of the individual from
| every standpoint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
SEND SYMPA THY
IOre Than 500 kilograms
Come to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Are Sent by Persons From All
Over the World.

Oyster Bay, Jan. More than 500
kilograms and messages poured into
Oyster Bay for Mrs. Roosevelt during
the night They came from private
citizens, rough riders, ambassadors,
ministers, congressme of all
ranks and distinction and women, too.
Alexandria, Queen Mother of Eng
land, cabled the following: II am
indeed grieved to hear of the death of
your great and distinguished husband
for whom 1 had the greatest regard.
Please accept my deepest sympathy
on the irreparable loss you have suf-
fered.''
From former President Taft came
the following, dated Harrisburg: II
am shocked to hear the bad news. My
heart goes out to you and yours in
great sorrow. The country can i'll af-
ford in this critical period of history
to lose one who has done and could in
the next decade have done so much
for it and humanity. We have lost a
great patriotic American, a great
world figure, the most commanding
personality in our public life since
Lincoln. 1 mourn his going as a per-
sonal loss. Mrs. Taft and tender you
our sincere and deepest sympathy"
Secretary Daniels: my wife joins
me in sincere sympathy in the death
of your distinguished husband"
]. G. Cannon: You have my SYM
PdtHy III your great bereavement.
From President Poincare.
Paris, Jan. 7.-As soon as President
Poincare heard of Col. Roosevelt
death he sent a cablegram of SYM
pathy to Mrs. Roosevelt. He also tele-
graphed to Lieut.. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr. and Captain Kermit
Roosevelt who are with the American
army of occupation at Coblenz.
From King George.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Jan. IA cable
expressing sympathy with Mrs. Roose-
Welt in her bereavement and paying
high tribute to the late Col Roosevelt,
was received late today from King
George. 1t follows:
1.-The queen and 1 have heard with
profound feelings of deep regret OF
the death of your distinguished hus-
band and we offer our most sincere
sympathy for your irreparable loss
We had a great personal regard for
him and we always enjoyed meeting
him. He will be missed by many
friends in this country to whom he
endeared himself by his attractive
character and many talents.''
GEORGE, R. l."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

naturalized citizens to vote, whereas
under the former law, anyone could
vote who had taken out his first pa
pers Under the old arrangements
many Kansans were voting who knew
practically no English, and who did
not known the departments of govern
ment of this country. Douglas Mote,
who is at the head of the naturaliZa-
ton committee for this state, is giving
the night scnool project his support.
as are also Father Henry of st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church, Father T. E.
Ablino, pastor of a Catholic congrega-
ton of Mexicans, Auguctin Alba, city
detective, and others.
For Foreigners.
The national government has asked
that the schools of all the states take
up night school work for foreigners.
The text books to be used are fur
nished from Washington, and the
students retain them after their school
work is finished. These text books
teach simple English. the United
States system of government, the
declaration of independence, and the
constitution.
Night schools for adult illiterates
also will be opened in Topeka at Nc
Kinley, Washington and Buchanan
schools. The percentage of illiterates
that the government is asking for
special instruction to that element OF
the inhabitants of the cities.
Teachers for the night schools will
be chosen by the city superintendent
A. J. Stout. and the committee for
teachers. They will probably be mem
beers of the present teaching force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
NEW H. S. COURSES
Extension Department of X. U. To
Offer Studies in Topeka.

EXCELSIOR department OF N. u. 10
Offer Studies in Topeka.
A. ]. Stout, superintendent of city
schools, announces that two courses
from the extension department of the
Kansas State university, will be Of
fered in Topeka, one in American
government and citizenship, and the
other in history of contemporary Eu-
rope. Prof: George H. Derry will in
struct in the first course, and Assist
ant Professor Sullivan, in the second.
Teachers in the schools, or anyone else
interested in. the subjects offered in a
series of lessons extending over If
teen weeks. may join the classes.
Those interested may get detailed
information by calling the public
school office in the high school build
ing.
Among the points covered in the
civic conscience emerging from the
world war, cooperation for service.
personal participation in government
and individual responsibility under a
democracy, forms and functions of
government machinery, municipal
progress, community development,
constructive philanthropy, practical
projects of reform.
The history course covers a period
from the close of the Napoleouic wars
to the present time. and is intended
for those who wish to make an inten-
sive study of political and social de-
velopment in Europe during the past
century.
Two hours credit in university
work is allowed for each course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
To Create Red Blood,
Strength and Endurance
Despite His "a Years, He Is
Today More Active and Alert
Than Many a Younger Man.
Former Health Commissioner VIM. r.
Kerr, of Chicago. Saws He Believes
Nuxated Iron Should
Be Prescribed by Every
Physician and Used in
Every Hospital in This
Country.

Despite his ca years and a life which
calls him to all parts of the country in all
climates and all seasons. United States
Commissioner of Immigration Hon An
thony Caminetti is today more active and
alert than many younger man would be
in meeting the strain of his official duties.
In keeping up his robust constitution and
ureless energy, Commissioner Caminetti
t mas haa recourse to Nuxated Iron as
In the heat of summer and the rigor of
winter and the facilitating weeks of
spring time have used NuXated Iron with
unvarying success and satisfaction. After
weeks of busiest confinement to office dul
ties; find in Nuxated Iron the true tonic
qualities which help bring ones physical
being to that state of fitness which is the
desire of every healthy minded man or
ever feels the need of a tonic restorative
Tor debiiitation, exhaustion and overwork.'
r In commenting upon this; DR.: James
Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of
York. and the westchester County Hospi-
tai, says: "A man of the prominence of
Commissioner Caminetti does a great good.
in my opinion, by coming out and telling
the people about Nuxated Iron. / know of
no better preparation to enrich and fortify
germs which must prevail in so many of
the places visited by a man looking after
the thousands of immigrants from every
land who come to our shores. Many man
or woman goes through life only half living
up to their possibilities simply because
they do not realize that their weakness and
lassitude may be simply due to "a lack of
sufficient iron in the blood. They need a
strength and blood builder but do not
know what to take and as a consequence
they often do themselves great injury by
resorting to stimulants narcotic drugs and
worthless medicinal preparations. while
others take some form of metallic iron
which. IN my opinion. should no longer be
generally used owing to it's great liability
to inJure the teeth and stomach"
DIR. George +. Baker. formerly Physician
and Surgeon Monmouth Memorial Hospital
of New Jersey, says: Il have found moth
ing in my experience so effective for help
Ing to make strong. healthy. red blooded
men and women as Nuxated Iron. From
careful examination of the formula and
my own tests of Nuxated Iron. 1 feel con-
vinced that it is preparation which any
his patients with the utmost confidence of
obtaining highly beneficial and satisfactory
results"
For want of iron you may be an old man
at thirty, dull of intellect. poor in memory.
nervous irritable and all rundown" while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
'HUMASON TO PEN
Topekan Will Be Taken to
Lansing at Once.
Bringing In Liquor Got Him
Into Trouble Again.

Sheriff Hugh Larimer today re-
eeived orders to take w. H (Jack)
Humason, of Topeka, now confined in
the Wyandotte county Jail, to the
state penitentiary at Lansing at once.
Humason faces years Imprisonment
on an old felony liquor charge.
I Humason was sentenced in the dis
tr:ct court ON March 80, 1918. to serve
a year in the penitentiary for persist
emf violation of the liquor laws. He
court and while it was pending. he en-
Governor Capper conditionally par
doned the man on the condition that.
during the term covered by his SEN
tence, he should refrain from the use
of intoxicating liquor, should not car
ry concealed weapons nor violate any
of the state or national laws or city
ordinances; and that he should report
on the first days of January, April
July and Octobers
Was Discharged from Army.
Some time ago, Humason received
his discharge from the army but in
stead of abiding by the conditions of
his pardon. commenced selling liquor
and carried a gun. He failed to re-
port on October 1, as he had been
instructed. About two weeks ago he
was arrested in Kansas City Kan, as
he crossed the state line with twelve
cases of booze, bound for Topeka. Pre-
vious to this he is said to have boosted
that he would haul all the booze he
desired into Shawnee county and that
he was not afraid of county officials
Hearing of this, Hugh Fisher, county
attorney, learning that he had gone
to Kansas City and suspecting. his
purpose warned authorities there to
be on the lookout, and this led to his
arrest on several charges which grew
out of his attempt to resist arrest at
that time.
Violation OF Parole.
This act of Humason's constituted a
violation of his conditional pardon,
rendering it lawful to send him to
Lansing to serve the term to which he
had been sentenced last March. But
the Kansas City authorities refused to
give him up, arguing that they wanted
to get him to plead guilty to a INSIDE
meanor and turn him over to Shawnee
county after he had taken his punish
ment there.
The true condition of affairs hav-
ing. been explained to Governor Cap
per. however. the latter revoked the
izing the sheriff to take Humason to
Lansing. The Wyandotte county au-
thorities will have to bring their
charge against him when he leaves the
prison year from now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
High School Graduation To Be
Abandoned This Year.
Diplomas VIII Be Given as
Students Finish Work.
hIGHT SCHOOLS NEXT WEEK
Topeka Will Adopt Method of
Educating Foreigners.
Lost Time To Be Made Up Be-
fore End of Year.

In an effort to make up lost time in
the schools it has been decided that no
graduation exercises would be held at
the close of the present term in Feb
ruary. The first semester will end
February IA, and those ready for grad
uation at that time will be given their
diplomas, in case they wish to leave
school then. On account of the home
study work done by some of the pupils
during the closing time, those taking
such work will be in advance of their
classes, and the consequent lack of
Uniformity in the progress of the pu-
pills makes it impractical to try to
graduate them all at one time. Hence,
as the pupils finish their work, they
will be given their diplomas, at what
ever time during the year they are
earned, unless the graduating pupils
wish to remain and graduate with the
June class.
Turnout the school an effort will be
made to keep the students with the
same teachers. so that their work
may go on from where it was dropped,
rather than from some arbitrarily
fixed point at which the teacher of an
advanced grade is taking up the work.
IN order to make this possible, the
entrance of beginning high school stu
dents at the opening of the second
semester will be discoura ged. The
enter the high school in February,
but inasmuch as the percentage of
pupils entering at the second semester
is always small. and will be especially
so this year. the teachers and the
board will encourage a policy of wait
ing till the new year for entrance.
Make Up Lost Time.
The loss of time will be divided be-
tween the two terms. and by extending
the first term to February IA. by add
ing to the length of the school day.
and counting the holiday week that
was used for school work this year,
more than half of the lost time will
be made up.
The board has determined on a plan
of conducting night schools in Topeka.
in line with a nationwide effort to-
ward the differentiation of the for
eign element in this country. Night
schools will be opened Monday or
Tuesday of next week in two Topeka
schools, Quincy school in North To-
kepa. and Branner or Branner annex.
in East Topeka. Quincy school will be
opened chiefly for the Russian popula-
ton, and Branner for the Mexicans.
The purpose of these schools is to
give education in English and in citi-
zenship to adult foreigners who are
looking forward to naturalization. A
new law in Kansas permits only fully
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
SCHOOL BEGINS
Course Starts in Winter Uni
versity at IL. S. A. c.
Training OF Practical Character
Is Given.

The course of study in the winter
university, established for the benefit
of soldiers stationed at Camp Funston,
began Monday. An arrangement has
been effected with the Kansas State
Agricultural college at Manhattan.
whereby the college will cooperate
with the military authorities at Camp
Funston in connection with the train
ing of soldiers along Industrial and
mechanical lines.
The Manhattan college will give the
soldier students training that will be
practical in character and will cover.
in the mechanical course, various
types, of motors and instruction that
will give the student a thoro knowl-
edge along mechanical lines.
Instructors In Camp.
The college will send a number of
professors to the camp to give we'll
thought out courses of lectures and to
conduct instruction in the various
branches of animal husbandry and
agriculture for men who intend to
take up or return to cattle raising,
agriculture, fruit growing, etc, on re-
lease from the service.
AS many competent instructors as
possible will be drawn from the COM
missioned and enlisted personnel of
struction in the different branches of
general education
All Around Training.
The winter university idea was in
stituted to substantially improve the
men and instead of a period of idle
ness during the winter, it will be one
filled with military and all around
training.
Agricultural Course.
In the agricultural course $50 men
will be given eight weeks intensive
study in fifteen different subjects The
subjects together with the credit hour
allowance of each is as follows:
Subject. Credit hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

New York Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper. 51sM5A per cent. Sterling, 90 day
bills 4.T3H: commercial. GO day bills on
banks. 472A commercial, 60 day bills,
4121a; demand, 1880; cables. 4.76.55.
Francs demand. 545s<: cables. 5.45. Next
can dollars TIC, Government bonds, firm
firm; 60 days, 80 days and months, 5I4 q
5H-
Call money easy: high, Az: low. ~3a4
ruling rate, 4 closing bid 4 offered at Az .
last loan. AZ. Bank acceptances. AZ.
Final I,rices liberty bonds were
31k's 1906 first convertible Is. 300: Sec
ond As. $3.50. first convertible AS. 96.40:
second convertible 4Hs, $50; third Al
96.14: fourth AIS, 95.64.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
Rock Island Loses.

Washington, Jan. THE supreme
court today dismissed an appeal of
the Chicago and Rock Island railway
from the Nebraska supreme court
which held that an injured circus en-
ploye can sue a railroad despite con-
tracts between the circus and rail-
way, relieving the road from damages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

ganic products it is easily assimilated and
does not njure the teeth. make them black.
nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfac-
refund your money. 1t is dispensed in tn 3
city by Arnold Drug Co.. Brunt-Martin
Drug Co, Geo. W. Stansfield. A. G. Klinga-
man & Co.. and all other druggists. j, A9s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
ENGLISH TO GO FARTHER
London Daily Mail Outlines American
Plan for Nation League.

Paris, Jan. What it calls the
American plan for a league of nations
is outlined today by the Paris edition
of the Lo ldon Daily Mail. The paper
says that the British government not
only has accepted -he7 plan, but is
prepared to go much farther.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

Washington. jan. Armour & Co,
Chicago packers, today were cited to
appear before the federal trade COM
mission on February II, to answer a
formal complaint that the company
has flor the past three years concealed
its affiliation with and control OF the
Farmers Cooperative Fertilizer COM
pany of Richmond, Va"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07

Wall St. New York. Jan. 7.-STOCKS-
Lack of public interest in rails and other
Investment issues was the distinguishing
features of today. Anathetic stock market
sales approximated $40 600 shares.
Excepting oils prices stiffened in the
later dealings. equipments and utilities con-
tributing to the closing was irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-07
HALF MAST FLAGS HERE

Topeka Honors the Memory of Theo-
dorc Roosevelt Today.
Flags at the mastheads of Topeka
business houses were at half mast to-
day in honor of the memory of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. former president.
whose death occurred at Oyster Bay
Monday morning. 118lr
The flags will remain dipped until
after the Roosevelt funeral.