davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

the best New York hotel-no won
der these navy men look the picture
OF health Not in France have
had a better meal than on board
the Conner I have an invitation TO
return. which I expect 20 accept
some day about - high noon.
Received ON Presidents ship.
Then. too. 4 have been a guest on
board the George Washington. and
while the president was not at
home. I was given a cordial recep-
ton by the officers in charge ] was
shown through the boat from top
20 bottom" and after spending a
little extra time in examining NJ
Wilson's quarters. I was convinced
they were admirably fitted for such
am iIiustrious parsonage as the pres
ident OF the United States.
Now. the presence of the many
transports, battleships End destroy
ers which ] have seen In the port Of
Brest during the Fast month. re-
minds me a. the fact that the
Amertc-u navy played noble part
bon the winning Of the war, and since
the armistice. has rendered invalu-
able service Iu carrying safely home
from Trance 10 the United States
our brave American troops.
From The star, and Stripes 80
the official newspaper OF the A. +.
IT,. which ceased publication on
June 13-I have cleaned the follow
ing facts concerning the splendid
q
can navy during the war.
American Nays Part.
Tho American navy conveyed 81
per cent. or about 1.250.OOO troops
OF the A +. +. 20 Europe. II es-
ccrted II per cent of an t. s. al
lied and neutral shippiHg containing
food and material to France, Eng
land and italy during ,he participa-
ton Of tho United States in the war.
The American navy laid so per
cent OF the northen mine barrage
from the Orkney islands to Norway
I'm one operation a field Of $500
mines was laid in less than four
hCurs-a feat unparalleled in the
annals of marine mine laying The
T.. S navy turned every American
naval vessel in European waters
during the war. into a school for
training more sailors to do, and DO
we'll their part in the winning OF the
war
our navy equipped. manned and
operated on the western front with
French and L. :. armies. st battery
of great mobile naval guns, which
had been designed by the navy for
its battleships. with range of over
20 miles-the most powerful artil-
Iery used at the 'front.' by any #
the allies. The L. 5. navy had in
aIl-tve complete gun trains on the
western front during the crisis days
of the war
Yank submarines Active.
And mOve-the American navy
based and operated 100 submarine
chasers i'm the Irish sea. the English
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
Mems Furnishings

Mems Dress Shirts-made Of good quality madras and
crepe cloths; all colors fancy and plain stripes standard
make Specially priced a S1.5o.
Mems Dress Shrts-Here big special limited guam
tity; all sizes; $50 values for SIPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
Sale of Sport Hats in Colors
July Clearance Sale of
Boys Summer Play Suits

Dress the little boys that they play and be happy
Light Weight Khaki Play Suts-Smart and easy to wash
Specially priced only 59c
Romper Suits in striped gngham with plain trimming
Tomorrow at $139
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
TWO MARSHALL BOYS
FOUGHT THE HUNS

Mrs. S. B. Marshall. OF No. 1928 Pine
street, is the proud mother OF two
youns men who are giving their serv-
ices to Uncle Sam in France. One OF
the boys is Charles Marshall, mem
Der OF Headquarters Company, 18th
Field Artillery. Second Division, and the
other is Howard w Marshall. a member
OF Troop F, Third Cavalry.
In December, Charles was In Ger
many and wrote that he was having a
good time on the Rhine. HIS regiment
was in action at the front from March
% until the armislice was signed.
Howard has written a letter 10 his
mother in which he tells his relatives
that In celebrating the armlstice some
of the French people got big hags and
formed a parade In back OF the band OF
the Third Cavalry.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
MAY REBuILD RIVER BANK.

An agreement is expected 70 be
reached soon between the st. Georges
Marsh Company. the Marlln-Rockwell
and Other landowners along the road
between Delaware City and Fort Penn
and the Levy Court in regard 10 The re-
building Of the river bank along the
road
When a hizh tide tore breach In
the bank last spring and hundreds OF
acroes OF land were flooded. an effort
was made 10 have the break repaired.
In a sho time the county road was
washed away In places and for a CON
siderable dis ance was covered with
several feet OF water. As a result the
mail carried Is compelled 10 go by the
way OF St Georges In making his two
round trips daily between Port Penu
and Delaware City, thereby covering
several addit' t'onal miles each day and
getting no additional pay.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
MAKING READY
FOR AUTO SHOW

Definite plans are now under way for
the spring motor show, held annually
by the Automobile Dealers Association
OF Wilmington. and officials announce
that full details Will be made public
shortly.
The display win be staged in tho
Hotel dupont addition. which is now
in the course Of construction. Delay in
fixing the dates for the show have been
caused by the contractor being unable
TO accurately state when The work on
the addition VIII be completed.
Enlch Moore, chairman OF The com
mlttee OF arrangements. has been m
at his home, No. 100 Madison street,
but expects TO resume his business ac'-
islties this week. lie declares that he
then intends to fix the date, which win
probably be In the latter part Of March.
Many members OF the association de-
clare themselves In favor OF calling this
years exhibit the Victory Motor
Show"
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
BUYS FARMS ALONG
P0C0PSON CREEK

Pierre S. dupont is acquiring some
farms along Pocopson creek. In Pocop-
son township, Chester county. Pa. 1t
was announced on Saturday that he
had secured the property OF PSI acres
known as the Taylor farm, from VIII
liam II. CLARK. former superintendent Of
the State highways in Chester county,
for $4,000.
Deeds are being prepared in West
Chester also for the farm OF A. NJ.
Wright, formerly Denton's Mills. and
that OF George w. Darlington adjoin-
ing. Several other places were pur-
chased recently by Mr.. dupont.
The aim OF Mr.. dupont, II Is said. Is
TO establish a pumping station and
reservoir to supply his estate at Pierce's
Park, as well as supply the villages Of
Red Lion, Unionville, Fairvllle, Parker
Vile and other places In the vicinity
which have now no water service.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
EBENEZER AFFAIRS.
% The Evenlng Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
EBENEZER. Del. Feb. i7.-Frank
Pierce, a well-known farmer OF this
vicinity, died al his home OF pneumonia
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Little are re-
celving congratulations on the birth OF
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nivin and daughter
Harriet spent Tuesday with Miss Sara
Eastburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buckingham
Of Newark spent Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alban Bucklng-
ham, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Walton entertained
a number OF their friends on Tuesday
evening. Those present were Mr.. aud
Mrs. Donald Clash. OF Wilmington; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Walton OF Center
vile. DEL; and Miss Sara Newton, OF
Landenberg.
Misses Matte and Clifford Guthrie are
confined TO their home with grip.
Owing 10 the many cases Of influenza
In and about the school the directors
thought best to close IL.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Citizens of Wilmington You Are Cordially Invited to At
tend Every Sing. Make Special Effort to Be Present
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
EXCLUSION RoAT SOLD.

The ihree-deck steamboat Queen
Anne. well known TO excurslon'sts OF
Philadelphia and vicinity, has been sold
by the salem Freight Company TO the
Delaware River nay Line. who took
possession yesterday In Salem. N. J. The
Delaware River Day Line, after exten-
siye repairs and remodeling the boat at
an est mated cost OF $4,000. will char
ter her 10 the Trenton transportation
Company.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Ever Hear Fred Watson Play Nancy Leei'
Ever Hear Harry Barnhart Sing and Directf
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
THESE BOYS COVER THE TOp. .

Hugh E. Patterson and Frank J.. Nc
Dewitt, OF Philadelphia, who took part
In the tight at Chateau-Thierry and ar
rived home on the Lapland, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynch. No 3i
Madison street. The men went "over
the top" more than once, but escaped
but did suffer a slight gas
attack. The men were members OF the
2sth Division which left this country
for France on May 3.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
SENATE AGREES TO
CANAL PURCHASE

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. i7.-Llttle
Little progress was made on the River
and Tabor bin on Saturday, although
the Senate tentatively adopted items OF
s30o0OOO for Federal acquisition OF the
and Delaware Canal and 81
100000 for lmpro, ement OF the Delaware
River. Discussion OF the waterways
viii be resumed today.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17
LAuRIER,s CONDTTION sERIOUs.

By The United Press.
OTTAWA. Feb. i7.-Stricken with
paralysis while preparing TO go 10
church yesterday. Sir Wilfred Laurler's
condition this morning was considered
hopeless. He was premier Of Canada
until 1914.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

To ambitious people the WANT Ans
are lstohstrings on the door OF oppor.
tunity.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-17

Domestlcs, cooks and housekeepers
may always be well placed through a
Want Ad.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

The local baseball team went to
Franklin Sunday with the intention Of
playing there. The rain interfered with
their plans, however, and they returned
to New Ulm somewhat disappointed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES use
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18
SELLING NEWSPAPER sTocK

Monday evening Ralph Van Lear
and Carl Parsons Of Minneapolis arrived
IN the city for the purpose Of selling
stock IN the new daily paper that viii
be launched in Minneapolis some time
this fall. Building operations win be
GIN July / and it is expected that the
building will be ready for occupancy
by October !. When completed il
VIII be the largest and most unto date
newspaper plant in the Northwest.
and VIA is more, the daily that will
be published by the Northwest Publish
ing Co., will be one that will be run
IN the interests Of the worker and
farmer and the common people gen.
orally.
Over 100000 worth Of stock has
already been subscribed by the work
ers OF the city Of Minneapolis and the
farmers Of Minnesota. For the next
week stock will be offered to citizens Of
New Ulm and vicinity who believe
that it is in the interest of and for the
Z :
welfare OF the people Of the State to have
q newspaper that is not controlled by
Big Business.
Anyone desiring information about
TINS laudatory enterprise can receive
the same by calling on Mr.. Van Lear
and Mr.. Parsons at room "F'' Of the
Dakota House between the hours Of
Z p. m. and 10 p. m. Both these
gentlemen have served in the World War
and know the war game thoroly. They
are afable and interesting and everyone
Will enjoy a visit with them. Do not
forget to call on them if you are inter
ested in the success of the daily news
paper enterprise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18
BASS FISHING

Sunday was the opening day Of the
bass fishing season. For the most
part fishing weather has been good this
season but with the closed season on
bass the usual numbers Of rod carriers
had not been out. Both large and
Ismall-mouth black bass are expected
TO prove numerous in the nearby
streams and lakes. A number Of New
Uim fisherman joined the exodus Of
rod carriers.
Atty. Albert steinhauser was a BUSH
ness caller here Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

Mike .Hawley died last Wednesday
afternoon at the St. Alexander Home
for the aged. He had been at the home
since January, 1917. The deceased
was seventy eight years of age.
The Bernadotte farmers Club held
a meeting at the ]. A. Linquist home one
evening asst week. Major O. j. Duane
Of St. Peter addressed the members
and related some vivid war stories.
Paul Winkelmann who recently re-
turned from overseas service spoke at
the Congregational church Sunday morn
ing on his experiences while on duty.
There was a good crowd in attendance.
Henry w. Rolwes underwent an
operation at the Loretto hospital last
week. His many friends will be pleased
to learn that he is getting along nicely
at this writing.
Some 5000 grainmen, shippers and
flour millers will meet in Minneapolis
June rs to % to attend the industrial
convention Of the grain trade or the
Tri State County Grain Shippers Asso-
citation. A. E. Anderson Of Cottonwood
is president Of the association.
John Kuebler, well known farmer, Of.
near Evan, died Wednesday morning
at the Loretto hospital where he Mad
been taking treatments since the latter
part OF May. The deceased was sixty
four years Of age. The remains were
shipped to Evan the same afternoon
for burial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

Friends of Col. Louis C. Scherer will
be interested in the following write-up
of his military activities in France.
For the Automatic Supply Syetem,
whereby acquisitions are not necessary
for the replenishment of stock supplies,
Camp Pontanezen is indebted to Colonel
Louis G. scherer, Q. M. g.
One million cations are kept in the
Substitute Warehouse at all times. The
Depot Quartermaster holds it at this
point and the kitchens merely draw from
the warehouse. A daily report is sent
to the Depot stating stock on hand and
amount consumed on the previous day.
With clothing and other standard
@. M. property, reserve is held up to
the estimate Of three months supply.
Should it accumulate beyond that point
it is shipped to some other point in the
A. E. F. where shortages in that line may
be.
Colonel Scherer was at one time Depot
Quartermaster at Washington. He has
always had the interest of the enlisted
man at hearts, and it is characteristic
of him that when stock could not be
procured through regular channels, as
it has been at times, here that Colonel
sent direct to Washington and got it.
Once when the candy issue was not
coming and seemingly was not going
to come, he started preparations to
build a candy factory here in camp.
The candy came through.
There are 200 camp officers working
in the various branches Of the Quarter
master under Colonel Scherer at this
time.-1'he Pontanezen blackboard.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18
q. S. Larson from Hanska spent
several days during the week IN New Ulm
attending to business matters.

q. >. Larson from Hanska spent
several days during the week ii New Tim
attending to business matters.
Sylvester Schimsch ock from SleepyEye
made visit in New Ulm the fore part
Of the week.
Miss Kuni Vetter has resigned her
position at the Red Front grocery
and Miss Edna Emmerich is now assist
ing there.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Remnant and fam
lily visited with friends in St. Peter
the fore part Of the week.
Miss Elsie Middeldorf from Blue
Earth is enjoying visit at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Juedes.
Miss Marie Berger has returned to
her home in this city after spending
several days visiting with relatives in
Nicolletr village.
Christ and Theo. Cock from Wau-
wautosa, Wisconsin, were guests at
the home of Rev. G. J. Albrecht several
days last week.
A. G. WEIGH Of Glencoe was elected
president Of the Minnesota Society of
Equity at the convention which was
held in St. Paul last week.
Chas. LANCE and son Erwin and Henry
Dommer from Wabasso transacted bust
ness IN New Ulm the latter part Of last
week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18
Wedding
Invitation

Did you get one? Are
you going?
Ut course you are going
and you want to take
something along for the
bride. :
If you don't exactly know
what you ought to take
then come in and let us
make suggestions. Some
times several "chip-ino to-
gether and get a set of
dishes for the bride. This
IS a very appropriate
present, as a young couple
cannot live on love alone.
and they must eat, and
they must have dishes to
eat from. Yes, we would
be nightly pleased to show
you the different kinds of
dinner ware we carry in
stock. Per set
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18
RECEIVE BACK MILEAGE

An enlisted man discharged from
the army under honorable conditions
is entitled to 5 cents mile travel paw.
fromA place Of discharge to either his
actual bona fide residence or place of
entry into service. r.
Any soldier discharged between the
dates November II, 1918 and Febru-
airy %, 1919 who has not received S
cents per mile as described may apply
in the following manner:
1.Send to the nearest Army Re
cruiting Station for blank forms, one
for making true copy of your dis
charge, and another for making appli-
cation for mileage.
make an absolute true copy of
your discharge. EVERYTHING noted
on your discharge must be noted on
the true copy.
3.-Fil out the yellow blank, apply
ing for 5 cent mileage and swear to it
before a notary public.
4.-send affidavit, original. discharge
certificate to the Army Recruiting
Officer, 81 Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis,
MINI. s.
The original discharge certificate will
be returned Immediately by the re-
cruiting officer and the copy and aff-
.davitS are forwarded to Washington.
The applicant will receive his check
direct from Washington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

Iyer Fladmo, Mrs. A. E. Norman,
James Synsteby, Ole synsteby, John
johnson and Alfred Peterson from
Hanska came to this city during the week
to attend the Chautauqua.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

Miss Theresa Wiedel has accepted a
position as clark in the Schroeder store
at Sleepy Eye. She has gone to Sleepy
Eye and assumed her duties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18
$3.50 to 5000
Summer Dress Goods
Special

We have a quantity of
summer dress yard goods
that we want to close out
as we do not intend to
carry these in stock after
this and we want to make.
room for other lines.
We have placed these on
the front counter and each
piece is marked in plain
figures at attractive prices.
Now is your chance to save
some money
Fireworks are now on
J display.
Let us make this years
celebration worth while.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

took the place Of the Merrimakers and
they proved to be an excellent attrac-
ton. A full house was present when
they offered their splendid numb.rs
in the afternoon and evening on Satur-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Hunt was the speaker
Saturday afternoon. She told her ex-
periences as an American nurse at the
American hospital at Paris, and at the
American hospital at Rome, Italy.
She praised the work of the Red Cross
as one Of the greatest triumphs of9our
age in behalf Of Humanity and said that
millions of lives were saved due to its
efforts. Miss Hunts address was part
OF the big Red Cross campaign to carry
on the Red Cross work in peace time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

Mrs. A. H. Klein, poultry expert o
this neighborhood, sends the Review
a clipping showing what she is doing il
advancing poultry affairs. Mrs. KLEIN
says: The hen, SO long considered q
necessary evil, is coming to the front.
Here's hoping she goes lover the top
and that at least some Of those who
figure in the great reconstruction will
equal the record made by one of my
pullets, which is 100 per cent so so
eggs in 80 days. Since the u. S. is work
ing so hard to encourage more and
better poultry, I know you will be glad
to print the clipping. It may be the
means of convincing some folks that
hens are sUorth while." The Review is
pleased, always, to help along any worth
while movement and as this is the age
of the feminine worker the hen is GER
tainly worthy Of place in the front
ranks. The clipping follows:
s'The international Poultry Confer
ence held at London, England, from
March II to Is, was the first interna-
tional assemblage to discuss the recon-
struction of any particular industry.
The poultry situation in European coun-
tries was investigated thoroughly, and
the Governments of the devasted allied
countries were requested to state their
needs.
The Conference urged the adoption
of international standards for poultry
and eggs, each exporting country being
asked to appoint a delegate to the
committee on standardization. In
creased international consumption Of
poultry, particularly eggs, also was
recommended. Increased Government
support and the greater utilization Of
women's institute as means of further
ing the industry were urged
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-18

Hofmeister's band will appear Sunday
evening in the first public concert Of
the season. It is hoped that the wea-
ther will be favorable. As many have
been looking forward to this event it
Zig expected that large crowd will
assemble. The program appears ii
this issue.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
NEW CLUB MAY
NOT USE WILDE
ON FEBRUARY )

New York. Dec. 1.-THE Interna
tionaI Sporting Club OF New York
upon whose invitation Jimmy Wilde
the English fiy-weight came to
this country. may not use the little
British champion in a bout on Feb.
ruafy ). the date set for the open.
ing boxing show under the auspice.
Of the club.
IL was also announced that the
new site for the club house lust Sc.
lected. at the corner OF Lexington
avenue and Forty-ninth street. had
been acquired at a cost of $3.50. 600
The negotiations for the site hac
been protracted. il was explained
because there We're more than
twenty interests to satisfy.
1t was further stated that imme.
diately upon completion of the
plans. on which W. X. Gompert OF
No. III Madison avenue is working
ground will be broken for a club
which will be erected at a cost OF
5000 900
The Washington herald., 1919-12-12
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiH fur:ongs Waters Meet. liz
tsulivanl. 2 to |. 4 to 5. TO 5; Lady lone. ll3
ltichcreekl. even, I to 2; Ogden Girl, lG2
Dadinl. } to /. Time. LII 3-5. Mannikin 2ud.
Nashotah. Riddle and Motiiste also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe and one-hSh furlOnes.
LInfirmier. lC2 uunsfordl. s to ?. even. to .;
Arch Plottcr. 81 tHeiniShl. to 2 to s;
Scarpia IL. lo4 (ColiilettiI. to 5 Time. lOe.
Vansykia. Marg-ry. Martom. Pin Money. James
F. CTmmings Don Jose. Orchard King. Dr.
Zeb. Jean X. ManicIrist and Tom Goose also
ran.
THIRD RACE-FiVe and One-half furlons,.
Secnah l0e IIinsfOrdl. II to 5. 1 to 5, . to S;
Little Sandy. l0s CDorahuel. 2 to l. even; Rio.
los tColtilctti. to l. Time. l.si-S Rapid
Stride. Battle Mountain. Double Van. Lady
HarTgLn. Flcdging Dandy Van. Emma Welter.
Midia and Sweept AppIe also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlonss. Bon Trnmp.
lIO (Coltilettn. 5 to 2, even. to 5: TrIsty. lis
(Garnsr). 2 to S. out; Fortnight liz Mooney.
even Time. l.l5l-5 Happy Go Lucky, ! Win !
Win. Converse. Hidden level and Antoninette
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile Breeze. liz ROB
insCnl. 6 to s. TO 5. ont; Lively. III Smith.
to 5. 7 to 10; Sun God. liz tStearnsl. s to s.
Time. Lee 2-5. Precious. Franklin. Game Cock
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a sixteenth.
Miss filley. III Rodriguez. s to l. ) to l. 8
to 5: Jack Reeves 10 Warrington. 6 to !. } to
!; King Neptune. ll2 tGarnerI. TO Time.
Isl IS Kentucky BY. Starter ]. c. Cantrell.
Pulaski. PleaSreville. Brown Favorite. Robert
Msntell and Maud Bacon also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One mile and an eighth.
Saints Bridge. lo2 (ColtilcttiD. . TO 10. . to S.
out: Merchant. l0s IObert). 2 to l. ( to S: J..
c. Stone. l0s Lunsfordl. To 5. Time. l5 IS.
DeckHate. Marasmus and W. Fl. Buckner also