davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

Frank Seifert was discharged from the
service Of his country the latter part of
last week and he has returned to his home
in New Ulm. II, e.
Mrs. Chas. Stuebe who underwent
an operation some two weeks ago is re
covering rapidly. 1t is expected that
she will soon be we'll.
Ben Franz of Golden has purchased
the James Christensen home in that
Village. Mr.. Franz who is known by
many here, conducts general store in
that town
Invitati rs are being sent out by the
New Ulm rurnverein to the members
of the club, the members of the Turner
Frauenverein and of the Turnverein for
a prize card party to be given at the
hall Friday evening of this week. Skat
and $500" will be played.
Walter Koehler from Nicollet made
brief visit at the Rev. C. J. Albrecht
home during the week.
To show their appreciation of the
services rendered at their Fair the La dies
of the Turner society entertained the
twenty-one people who took part in the
Minstrel show, at Turner Hall Sunday
evening at supper. Mrs. Anna Malt
zahn made donation, which was used
to buy the ice cream for the supper
It is now Capt. Jerome Fritsche
DR.. Fritsche, son O. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Louis Fritsche of Minneapolis, and who
is well known here, recently passed the
required examination and is now a
Captain in the regular. establishment.
He expected to be assigned to duty at
Baltimore but instead Of that was order
ed to Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
He will sail for his new post from San
Francisco with his family, leaving Eastee
Sundny. Hismother, Mrs. Louis Fritsctr.
has gone to Tracy and will accompany
Jerome's wife and children as far as
Mankato this week. Jerome's friends
will be pleased to learn Of his promotion
to captaincy, because it is the best
proof that he is competent and has the
confidence of his superior officers. Not
10 lg ago Jerome was maligned by some
Tracy scandalmongers and his promotion
ought to put these character assassins
to shame.
The Turner Frauenverein are rejoicing
over the success of the fair which they
held last Tuesday. In spite of rain all
day the crowd was enormous and before
o'clock practically every piece Of work
had been sold as we'll as all Of the home
baking and candy, and when it came to
the chicken supper there wasn't bit
left at 6 clock for any Of. the late Corners.
After supper some Of the younger folks
gave a minstrel show which had been
arranged by John c. Siebenbrunner and
his musicians and Miss Frances Krook.
The affair was in the nature Of Boost,
Home Trade and many a good, little
Joke was sprung to direct attention to
the local dealers wares. Everyone who
took part in the show did their level best
to make it a success which it surely was
and the performers kept the house in
an uproar all evening.
The Turner ladies desire to give
public expression Of their appreciation
of the efforts Of those who helped to
make the occasion a success.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
GOOD NEWS FOR WOMEN

: Last Friday the bill was passed by the
Minnesota State Senate which permits
women in this state to vote for presi-
Dental electors. The vote was 40 to
II. The bill has already been passed
by the house. "A.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
gratitude to all the kind friends who
assisted us at the time of the death of
our beloved mother
MRS. MARY KIRSCH.
We are particularly grateful to the pail
bearers, the Christian Mothers Society,
the donors of the floral offerings and to
Father Schlinkert for his words of COM
fort.
Joe Kirsch,
Mrs. Fred Landwehr,
Mrs. Barbara Lindmeyer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
House
Cleaning
.-.- go -
Time
.. ..'' ...
l.4.'


ting your house
Gle aning done
before Easter,
remember we
have lots Of
things that are.
H ousecle aning
Helps, such as:
TACK and TACK
HAMMERS
BROOMS at 69c and $1.25
TIN PALS 39c
GALV. PALS Acc
SHELF PAPER 5 and 7c
PAPER DOILIES 5 to 15c
package
CREPE PAPER rs colors
at 1Oc a roll
SCRUB and PAINT
BRUSHES
And a good many other
cleaning necessities.
CURTAIN GOODS IL 1-2c
yd. up
WIRE HANGING
BASKETS 29c.
How are your Ivory Toi-
let Articles or Piano keys?
Do they look dark yellow
and unsightly. We can
help you as we carry an
Ivory Cream that makes
them look like new. Per
tube SOC.
We have one lot of
gingharns that we are sell
ing at per yd. Is 1-2c.
Several shipments of
real cute hats for ladies
and children on the way.
Should be here by Satur-
day.
Don't you like the color
of your last years straw
hat? Why not change the
color with our Hat Dye?
Per bottle Csc.
TOY GARDEN SETS.
The little folks like them
and we enjoy showing
them TO YOU. Per set 19c-
25c-50c.
EASTER GOODS. Come
in and see our line Of
Rabbits, Chicks, Ducks
and Toys at &c and up.
EASTER CARDS. We
have the prettiest line Of
Easter cards that we have
had for several years and
you will be surprised that
they are only 1c each.
Our artificial Easter
Lilies are sure fine at
10c each. How about some
sport or Beauty Pins,
Brooches, Rings OF Ear
Rings TO so with that
Easter outfit?
We also have q nice line
of Purses with either top
or back strap in several
coIors and Hand Bags in
various sizes.
DON'T FORGET that
NOBBY HOSIERY goes
with an Easter outfit.
They make good Or we
will. We have them in
various colors and grades
for Men, Women and
Children.
EASTER CANDIES.
You know from exper-
fence that when you want
some mighty good candy
at a moderate price you
head straight for the
WONDER STORE.
SFE OUR EASTER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

Frank Seifert was discharged from the
service Of his country the latter part of
last week and he has returned to his home
in New Ulm T..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

Mrs. Chas. Stuebe who underwent
an operation some two weeks ago is re
covering rapidly. 1t is expected that
she will soon be we'll.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
OBSERVANCE BY
ALL Bible DAY

By action of the International Sun
day School association, several years
ago, the churches and press and peo-
pie We're asked to observe the third Or
fourth Sunday before Christmas as
bible Day, when Back to the Bible"
should be the slogan of all who believe
its teachings will help to solve the
problems of individual and community
life. 1t is hoped the daily press. which,
a few years ago, echoed and reached
that slogan in series of articles by
Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew writ
ers, will again sound that watchword,
still more needed in the present welter
of selfishness, which requires a new
spirit as well as new laws for it's cure.
This is a good time to recall that
leaders of all faiths in Pittsburg unit
ed to put a bronze tablet of the ten
commandments on the front of the
court house. In other cases an mex
pensive wall chart of the command
ments has been placed on walls Of
courts, schools, and mills.
This is also a good time to restore
and improve daily Bible reading in
homes and schools. for which many
suitable schedules can be found, one
of them "Bible Stories and Poems" en-
dorsed by leaders of 20 denominations,
which will be furnished free in a book
let to all who apply, with stamp, by
the International Reform bureau, zoe
Pennsylvania-av, S. E., Washington,
d. c.
This is also a good time to get Mr..
Shreve Durham, of the international
Sunday Schol association, Mallers
building, Chicago, to inaugurate in
your city the house-t house canvass
in which he unites Hebrews, Catho-
lies, and Protestants to present unit
eddy this urgent plea at every door:
Attend some place of worship. Get
back to the Bible; back to Sabbath
observance, that made Americanism,
and without which we can not Ameri-
canize the foreigner or restore the lost
Americanism of our own people. Back
to God.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
VESSELS EXPECTED.

The American steamer Bockonoff,
for the Pensacola Shipping Co, Nov
Is.
The American steamer Lake Ny
mer, for the Pensacola Shipping Co.,
Nov. Is.
The American steamer Botsford, for
Frederick Gilmore &c Co, Nov. Is.
The American steamer Oregon, for
Frederick Gilmore e Co, Nov. II.
The shipping board steamer Tile
nook. from Nicaragua for Frederick
Gilmore & Co, due Nov. 80.
The shipping board steamer Alta,
from Nicaragua for Frederick Gill
more & Co., due Dec. 10.
The shipping board steamer Mona
fan, from Nicaragu for Frederick
Gilmore & Co, due Dec. Is.
Schooners.
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener.
The Norwegian schooner Furustrand,
for t. Q. Fillette 6 Co, Nov. Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
Along Auto Roc
BY 7. Il. LACY.

S. p. McAdams, president Of the
Southern Utilities company. Mr.. c. P.
Rowan, manager of the Standard, is
right on the job all the time and if you
want to catch him you have to do it by
appointment.
Mr.. Fried of the Pensacola Buick
Company gave a most enjoyable
feast at which the fol-
lowing carefully selected menu by Miss
L. r. Jacoby of the Buick organiza-
ton was served.
Thanksgiving Holiday Menu.
Olive Green Buick Let Us Ride
Hudson Oysters.
Soup la Flint
Rolls Royce National Biscuits
Nash Turkey Velie Roast
Overland Goose
White Potatoes
Kissel Combination Salad
Dodge Can Lobster
Cadillac Okra Chevrolet Eggs
Star Ham
Essex Cake Cole Ice Cream
American Cheese
Maxwell Coffee.
After dinner they had dance en-
titled "A Ford Break Down" Each
guest was given Pierce Arrow SOU
venir and Premier cigars were
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30


VESSELS IN PORT.
Destroyers.
The Stevens. Meredith, Harding
Calhoun.
Supply Ships.
Steamers.
The Cuban steamer Olivant Tar
ragona wharf undergoing repairs)
The American steamer West Har-
shaw. Tara gona wharf (loading.)
Schooners.
The American schooner Palafox,
Saunders wharf undergoing repairso
The American schooner Frederick A.
Duggan, stream. Goading)
Banks.
The Spanish Bark Saurez, No. 2,
commandments wharf Qoading).
The Spanish bark Virga del Mer,
stream. awaiting cargo.)
Barges.
The Aiken barge Consul. stream.
The Aiken barge George ~. Locke.
Bafges, Aiken barge Bobby Ho. Pal
afox wharf.
American barge Iberia. stream
(loading).
American barge. Smith Terry
stream 0oading).
ing,.
Aiken barge Ario, stream.
The American barge Madison.
stream.
Tugs.
Aiken tug Simpso1 Palafox wharf.
The Aiken tug Sea King, Palafox
wharf.
Tugs. Aiken tug leroy. Palafox
wharf.
The American tug, Bathalum. Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie, Palafox wharf.
The Aiken tug Nellie. Palafox
wharf.
Smacks.
The following smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Maud f. Silva, Francis
B. Silvia. Clara NJ. Littlefield. Louise
F. Harper, Seaconnet. Sheffeyld, Eesco,
Ida S. Brooks. Yakima. Eme1ia Enos.
Fish Hawk. Virginia.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf; Algonia, Clara G. Sill
va, Seminole. Culebra, Emma Jane,
Galatea, Hope, Mary B. Greer. Min
cola, Osceola, Silas Stearns, William
Hays. Rena A. Percy, Washable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Tt is announced that there will be
meeting of the Junior and Wee Folks
Union Band held at the Manse Sunday
afternoon at 80 for which fine pro-
gram is arranged. A full attendance
of the members of the band is urged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist Church will hold their reg
ular Friday night social and devo-
tiona1 services tonight at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Hall, 613 n. Hayne-st. Lit
Moss will be in charge of the program
it is announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Services at Temple Bethel will be
held tonight at p. m. Mr.. H. S.
Mackenzie will deliver an address
and services will be read by Mr.. Alex
Friedman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

An important meeting to be held in
Florida during the coming month is
that of the National Automobile Deal
ers Association scheduled for Orlando
on December IS. This is a meeting of
consequence, coming as it does just
prior to the automobile shows at New
York and Chicago early in the new
year. II means much to the automo-
bile world and more to Florida as au-
tomobile manufacturers from through
out the land will gather in annual con-
yention to discuss matters which are
of vital import to dealers as well as
users Of cars. Orlando is making
great preparations for the meeting
and it is realized that hotel facilities
will be inadequate to accommodate the
crowds. But no one need stay away
for that reason as Sanford, DeLand,
Daytona and other places are easily
reached over we'll paved highways
which wend their way through orange
groves and picturesque scenery.
The Pensacola delegation to Orlando
will be headed by Miss Lillian Jacoby
Of the Pensacola Buick Supply Com
pany. She will drive through in
Buick Six, going via Tallahassee and
thence south to Orlando. Returning
she will drive through Sanford. De-
Land and Daytona and on to Jackson
vile. At Daytona she will speed on
Daytona Beach which holds the worlds
record for all distances up to twenty
miles. OF course she will visit the
'old fort at st. Augustine.
Geo. J. Emmanuel, vice president of
the Escambia County Good Roads AS
ISOLATION, points out the loss which
West Florida sustains annually in not
taking advantage of state and federal
aid in the building of good roads. He
realizes what good roads mean to the
farmer as well as the city man and
what he says listens as good as rec
ord on a victro1a. Mr.. Emmanuel states
that Santa Rosa county is now
completing twelve miles of brick road
way in the vicinity of Milton.
Sales for the week reported by the
United Auto Sales Company include
two cylinder Oldsmobile touring
cars, five Oakland touring cars and
four new model Overland tours, tour
ing. Saturday they unloaded a car of
Oldsmobiles. As.@As
G. H. Hays reports car each of
Hupmobiles and Dodges on the way,
due to arrive almost any time.
The following letter from the Har-
rington Motor Company tells it's own
story:
Pensacola. Journal We wish to tes-
tify as to the selling ability Of the
want ad columns OF The Journal.
During the week we sold three used
cars directly through ads placed in
The Journal, at a cost of less than
dollar. We are convinced that The
Journal is read carefully by people
who are able to buy cars.
Harrington Motor Company.
During the week F. d. Tebault, of
the Harrington Motor Company sold
and delivered one Velie, three Max
wells and one Maxwell truck.
Hot Air, Long Distance, Spark Plug
Tom Afford breezed into the city dur
ing the week on high with every tire
we'll filled with air and his spark
working beautifully.
The Standard Motor Sales Com
. pany delivered a Mitchell Roadster to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Hot Air, Long Distance. Spark Plug
Tom Afford breezed into the city dur
ing the week on high with every tire
we'll filled with air and his spark
working beautifully.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30
= O R T Of
| EMS ACOLA
G

ARRIVALS.
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener, from West Africa
DEPARTURES.
The German steamer Hans, for
Hamburg.
The American steamer Florida, for
Port Arthur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

During the week F. d. Tebault, oil
the Harrington Motor Company sold
and delivered one Velie, three Max.
wells and one Maxwell truck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

The Standard Motor Sales Com
pany delivered Mitchell Roadster to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

G.. H. Hays reports a car each OF
Hupmobiles and Dodges on the way
due to arrive almost any time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-30

Sales for the week reported by the
United Auto Sales Company include
two six-c cylinder Oldsmobile touring
cars, five Oakland touring cars and
four new model Overland tours, tour
ing. Saturday they unloaded car of
Oldsmobiles. aazs
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

the British front, bringing forth the
hearty commendation of the British
high command and the admiration of
the men, including the Australians,
with whom they fought.
1t was they who after fighting their
way up to their jumping off place in
the face of almost frantic resistance
by the Germans, broke the Hindenburg
line near Bellicourt and took Belli
court and Nancy, then afterwards un-
daunted and unexhausted by this
heavy fighting, carried the battle many
miles further towards Germany. When
the 54th Infantry Brigade was sent
back to rest, Lieut.. Williamson was
made divisional veterinarian of the
9th division. He also spend a few
days in Paris about that time. He
was again put back with his outfit,
staying with it until sent to the
American embarkation center After
the war was over he wrote that he was
in the American sector no longer with
the British at a small town called
Mont Fort, near LIE Mans, France. On
June 16, 1919 his father received a
cablegram from him stating that he
had been sent to the American En-
barkation Center, LeMans, France. A
letter received few days later said
they were going to keep some of the
doctors at the remount camp, but he
hoped they would let him come home,
as it would soon be 8 years that he had
been in the army, and now the war
was over he was anxious to some
home. Although he liked France fine
and said it was beautiful country, he
declared, ''the good old U. S. A. is good
enough for me-"
He wrote home after the war was
over and said he had not been sick a
day and had come through the war
alright without even a scratch, and he
certainly was thankful for it. Yet he
had some "close calls" He wrote
cheerful letters home nearly every
day during the war, and after the war
was over. He wrote each day up un-
til April II, then the family received
no more letters from until May 10,
when they received a returned letter
from France mailed at Plains, Ca,
April II. They were uneasy about
him when they failed to get his usual
letter. They had sent a message to
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
SeaboafoAnnounces
Seaside Excursions

The summer seaside excursion is
with us again, after having been laid
on the shelf for the period of the war.
The Seaboard Air Line is announcing
Sunday and weekend round trip tick
cts from Americus to Savannah and
Tybee at the following prices:
Sunday round trip ticket Americus
to Savannah $2.70.
Sunday round trip ticket Americus
TO Tybee $500,
Weew-end ticket Americus to Tybee
$3.50.
Sunday round trip tickets will be on
sale Sunday for train No. IA leaving
Americus 2:2O a. M, Eastern time.
Weekend tickets will be on sale for
all Saturday trains, and Sunday trains
prior to II o'clock, noon. Limit to
reach original starting point returning
prior to midnight following date of
sale.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

tcr~co2, May ?, 1919, and the pail
bearers were veterinary officers who
were close friends of your son. He is
buried at the U. S. Army cemetery at
LeMans.
His personal effects will be taken
care of and you will receive them in
due time. If there is any way that
can be of assistance to you will only
be too glad to help you.
Again expressing my heartfelt SYM
pathy, l am sincerely
RICHARD H. POWER"
Lieut.. Ryan NJ. Williamson was born
in Dillon county, S. c., in 1892, his
father moving from South Carolina to
Americus, Ga, Dec. 1913. Lieut.. Will
Hanson graduated at the Terre Haute
Veterinary College, Terre Haute, Ind,
in the spring of 1914. On Oct. IA, 1914,
he located in Americus, to practice
his profession purchasing the busi-
ness of DR.. J. R. Scully. and in
brief period built up larfge chenille.
He achieved a prominence and sue
cess in his work that it was a marked
tribute to his knowledge of veterinary
medicine and surgery. On April 8,
1916 Lieut.. williamson left Americas
for the Mexican border, where he was
called as veterinarian for the q. S.
army, Sixteenth Calvary. He was sta
toned at Fort Riggold. Ria Grande,
Tex When the other soldiers were
sent home or to home camps, he was
sent as veterinary surgeon to the re-
mount hospital at Leon Springs, Tex
He remained there until July /, 1917,
when he came home on a furlough. He
was called to Camp Wadsworth, Spar
tanburg, S. c., Sept. /, 1917 as veterin-
arian in the hospital there. A short
while before leaving for France, he
was put in the 54th Infantry Bri-
gade, 9th Division. He left Camp
Wadsworth on April 26, 1918, for New
port News, Va, where he sailed for
France on May 10, landing in France
May %. He remained with the 54th
Infantry Brigade, 9th Division, and
they were put with the British army
during the war. 1t was the 9th and
30th fighting divisions, which during
the hard fighting of July, August and
September carried the Stars and
Stripes beside the British banner on
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Opera House This Week.

Al tne opera hOdSe 1Hlo NSch'
The condensing of popular Broad
way musical successes into musical
comedies CT an hours duration Origi-
mated with George Donahue, who big
musical revue, the lone Mcdonnell
company, comes to the Opera House
this week.
Selecting a capable company Of
farce comedy people and chorus
recognized everywhere not only for its
beauty but its exceptional vocal abili-
ties he has secured such we'll known
comedies as "Step Lively" "Oh Doc
tor" Pretty Papa "Henpecked
Henry" This Is The Life,' Whose
Your Friend ETC., and while retain
ing all the lines and original business
he has eliminated the more unimport-
ant scenes, has added the latest song
successes and has built up an even
ings entertainment of higher plane
than is usually seen at the Opera
House.
The lone O'Donnel company is in
no way a tab show as the customary
hokum has been discarded, there is no
slap stick on the prop list and gem
uine surprise is in store for those who
witness the comedies presented by this
superlative company during its en-
gagement here.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02
MAJOR WRITES
OF LIEUTENANT'S
DEATH ABROAD

PLAINS, May 2.-Mr and Mrs. W.
]. williamson have received from
France a letter telling the details OF
the death of their son, Lieut. Ryan M.
Williamson, formerly practicing vet
erinarian in Americus. He entered
the army from Americus, but since
his leaving his family has moved here.
Lieut.. Williamson died from an opera
ton April 29. Following is the letter
from Major Richard H. Power:
Area Veterinarian, A. E. F., A. P. O..
762, A. E. F. LIE Mans. France,
May 6, 1919.
Dear Mr.. Williamson: AS chief
veterinarian, American Embarkation
Center, l have had your son on duty
with me for over month and | think
it my duty to express few lines of
coincidence to you, his father.
Knowing him professionally and
personally as l did, 1 can readily un-
derstand what a great loss he will
mean to you. Since he was taken to
the hospital on Sunday April 20, l
had been constantly watching his con-
dition. For a few days after the oper-
alton l was positive that he was con-
valescent, but later ON in the week he
had a bad turn and from that time on
I was worried, as his condition be-
came serious. He rallied until Tues
day, the 29th of April. and passed
away at 6:25 p. m. One of the Off
GERS from this office was with him un-
til o'clock.
"He received the best of attention
at the hospital and had doctor nurse
and orderly at his bedside at all
times.
HE was asked many times whether
he wished us to write home, but -he
declined, saying he wanted to wait un-
til he was better.
THE funeral was held Friday af-
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-02

France to find out if he was sick or
dead, but in the meantime they re-
ceived a message stating Lieut.. Will
Hanson died April 20 of acute appen-
dicitis. The family did not receive
this message until May 21.
Lieut.. Williamson leaves a father,
mother and four brothers. c. Lyde
Williamson, of Wilmington, N. c.;
Private William Overton, now on
his way to the states; Christie and
Walter, at home; six sisters, Mrs. Ell
lis Scott, of Lake View, S. c.; Mrs. J.
c. Webb, of Sumter, Ca. Misses Mod
anya. Eulah, Lillah and Alliene Will
hanson, at home. Lieut.. Williamson's S
body will be brought to Plains for
burial.
He had been a member of the First
Methodist church of Americus, but
his membership was moved in January
with his fathers to Plains.
Call youc grocer for Chero Cola. sc.
Il-6