davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light house keeping, electric
lights, also furnished bed rooms.
Apply at 2O2 King street. 166-2p.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Columbia Bedding Company has
opened a mattress factory and is
now ready to renovate box springs,
mattresses, pillows and ETC., at rea-
sonable prices. Work called for and
delivered the same day. Let us call
and give you estimate. See US about
a new mattress. Columbia Bedding
Co., Prince and Commerce Streets.
Phone 743 1926
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
DAYLIGHT ACT SAFE
Effort to Pass Repeater Over Veto
@"'r. Fails in House

49,. Fails in House
Washington, July 15.-The Day
light Saving act has been saved
from the vengeance Of its enemies.
After having been repealed by an
overwhelming majority in the House
and a safe majority in the Senate,
the veto which President Wilson
lodged against the repeal on Satur-
day was sustained in the House
Yesterday. The vote to override the
veto was 247 for and 135 against.
The necessary two-thirds was lack
ing by % votes.
The Senate will have no voice in
the matter. The measure will be
amended by the House Committee
on Agriculture, striking out the re
pealer and will be passed within
the next AZ hours, with little or no
discussion. 1t will then go to the
Senate and probably will be passed
there by reclamation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

FOR SALE--king, eight cylinder,
electric lights. self starter and
good tires. A bargain. 5. o.
Oswald. 427 South Fairfax street
1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

FOR SALE-At Potomac, Va, .
room house. electric lights ana
modern bath room. Front and rear
porches. stable and garage, large
chicken house. Lot 50X133 fea7.
Owned By ]. D. knight, Key mex
coor at Mrs. McDonald's on Lloyd
Avorne 164-6t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

LOST-Goid Fluer- de-lis pin Sat
urday night between Columbus
and Pitt street. Reward if re
turned to go North Columbus
Street. 1o6-2p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
To DEMAND KAISER

Berlin, July 15,a.The allies vii!
request Germany to deliver the for
Ier Kaiser from Holland, according.
10, the Tagcblatt, which claims to
have gained this information from
a reliable source. The allies will
also make, demands for total Of
1877 persons, the paper declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION

BY former civil service examiner
Many years successful experience Sc
curing best results in shortest pos
sihle time. National School of Com
merce and Civil Service, 612 King
Street, Phone 600. 167-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and Departure Of Passenger Train:
Alexnndris Virginia. Tie following schedule
figures published al information and not
r-I,a m Dtard
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06
A ssPoULTRY WEEK, FOR EVERY
COUNTY

Is Poultry week for every county
is the slogan Of N. p. Chapman, poultry
specialist of the extension division at
University Farm, this fall. The plan
is to get every county to observe such a
week in order to promote the organiza-
ton Of a county poultry association, OF
to increase the membership Of such
associations already organized; to pro
mote plans for the annual poultry show;
to arrange for booths at county fairs and
for culling demonstrations; to encourage
the keeping Of poultry records and the
introduction Of pure bred birds; to IN
crease the use Of balanced rations and
better housing. Every county will tx
its own dates for poultry week.
Menus ta encourage the use Of poultry
products at every meal during poultry
week are being prepared by the home
economics division Of the college Of agri-
culture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

n Henningsen was in the Twin Cities
Saturday
Attorney j. NJ. Olsen attended to
business matters in the Twin Cities
during the week.
Miss Barbara Zeug returned Friday
from two weeks visit with her brother
Wenzel, at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jos. b. Vpgel and Mrs. Carl
Crone entertained a group of friends at
the home Of the former Tuesday.
Miss Marie Korbel left this morning
Wednesday, for the Twin Cities where
she will do some of the fall buying for
Mrs. Dorn's Millinery store.
Alfred MART from Scobey, Montana
made brief visit in New Ulm last
week. Miss Elsie MART who had been
visiting for some time with her sister
Mrs. Henry Olsen at Scobey has returned
home.
Mrs. Chas. Baker from Green Bay
and Mrs. E. J. Crimes and little son
from Minneapolis are guests at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hennick. Mrs.
Hennick entertained a group of friends
| in their honor Friday. Cards formed
/ the amusement and the high prize
went to Mrs. C. E. POINTER while the
! low went to Mrs. Ed. C. Veeck.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

- =
Adolph Gluth Of Morgan was bust
ness visitor in New Ulm yesterday.
Fred Pfeiffer Of Morton transacted
business at the county seat Monday.
A. G. Anderson and County Commits
sioner Polkow from Springfield were in
New Ulm last. Wednesday attending
to business matters.
Miss Irene Vedder from Minneapolis
is visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vedder on South
Minnesota street.
The Misses Esther Carols, Catherine
Newton, and Alice Holm from Winthrop
are enjoying visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Stelljes. z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

The Concordia Bowling club enjoyed
their annual picnic Sunday on the Mack
farm in Milford township.
Mis- Anna Taurus from St. Paul MAS
9 visitor at the home Of MI. and Ms.
John Buschers last week. II
Miss Ruth Fitzpatrick from Fort
Dodge, Iowa arrived in this city Monday
and IS the guest Of Miss Margaret Vogel.
Ivan Bjork, Merle Espenson and
Harry Spoerhase from Winthrop spent
Sunday visiting with friends in New Ulm.
Mesdames ALI. J. Vogel, Carl Crone
ST., and ]. H. Vogel returned from the
Twin Cities Friday where they had been
Visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Hicks and
daughter Margaret returned Sunday
evening from Green Lake where they
had spent the week end.
Laura and Arnold Oswald returned
Sunday from Marietta where they spent
the past three weeks visiting with the
Ellison family.
A baby girl arrived at the Anton Mach,
home at Lucan July 16. Mrs. Mach1
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antor
Hogen Of this city.
Mrs. Erwin Otto and daughter from
Morgan We're in this city the fore par
OF the week. They came to attenc
the funeral Of Miss Elfrieda Reetz.
Little Charles Hennick celebrated hi.
birthday anniversary last Saturday
a group of-some ten friends assembled
at his home and enjoyed merry time.
Miss Viola Backer has returned from
Dubuque, Iowa where she spent til.
past three weeks visiting with relatives
On her return she made brief viisi,
with friends at Adrian, MINI.
I
Miss Viola Manderfeld and Ii,
Misses Louise, Clara and Gertrud.
Winkelmann are enjoying weeks
outing. The girls are camping along tn,
Cottonwood near the old Juni farm.
The Misses Ellen Schoch, Lucill,
Buschers, Agnes Gieseke, Naomi Muelle,
and Margaret Vogel accompanied b,
her guest Miss Fitzpatrick motoret
to Fairmont today and will spend !:
week camping at the lake.
Mrs. VIM. Ruemke received word from
her son Captain Elmer Cordes Saturda,
saying that he would be on his way HON,
soon. This letter had been written q,
July II, SO he may arrive in the state
in the near future. Captain Corde
was located at Prier, Germany the pas
SIX months.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06
Mrs. Simon Leischer visited with her
SISTER in Sleepy Eye during the week.

Mrs. Simon Leischer visited with her
SISTER in Sleepy Eye during the week.
Mrs. Robert Aftermath, Of Leaven-
worth township visited the past week
at the ]. H. Arbes and Thos. Kretsch
homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter S. Smith and
family and Mrs. George Braun from
North Pleasanton, Texas we're guests
at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Ed. j.
Berg last week. From here they went
to Sleepy Eye to visit with relatives.
Mrs. Esther Bieber from st. Paul
IS guest at the home of her son M. j.
Bieber and family. Mrs. w. M. James,
sister of Mrs. Bieber arrived yesterday
from st. Louis and will visit here for
some time.
The village Of Cambria is making
many new additions and at the end of
the season it will be able to boast of a
larger town. A new bank, new
restaurant some half dozen residences
and smaller buildings are nearing COM
pletion.
Alfred Weiland little son Of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Fred Weiland of this city, died
Thursday of commissions. The child
was only seven days old. Funeral
/. services were held Friday and the re-
mains were inferred in the Lutheran
cemetery.
The citizens of Tracy are planning to
have a big Home Coming celebration
for returned service men and war work
ers, which will be held about the middle
of this month. The program includes
many fine attractions and President
Burton, of the State University will be
one of the speakers.
The Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran
church will entertain tomorrow Thurs
day. in honor of Mesdames Schwartz
and Hasse. The affair is in the nature
ola farewell party, as the Schwartz family
will remove to Brooklyn, N. Y, in the
near future and Hasse family will remove
to Wisconsin.
Walter Backer who has been travelling
with the million Dollar Band the past
several months is visiting at the home OF
his parents. The last concert in which
he took part was given at Fargo, N. D.
He has not decided whether or not he
will continue to tour with the band
members. +.s
Herman Schapekahm has arrived at
home having received his discharge
from the service. He had overseas
experience and many are interested in
the tales of his ventures. Husky
went right into the game Sunday and
helped New Ulrn defeat Gaylord, hold
ing down the keystone sack in big league
style.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

.
Mp. Anton Hogan and dauQhte,
Bertha returned from Lucan Monday
alter visit at the Anton Macht home
Mrs. julius Kause left for ST. Paul
the latter part Of last week where she
= ENJOYING q visit with relatives and
friends. -
e John MART and daughter from ST.
Paul were guests at the home Of Mr.. and
MIS-. 2. a. Hagberg the fore part Of the
week.
Dr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hintzs and family
returned from Lake Emily Monday
where they had been spending the past
month.
Miss Cecilia Walter and brother Ed
from st. Peter spent the past week
visiting with relatives and friends here.
From here they went to Golden and
Fairfax.
a. Schulke returned Monday. after
noon from Chicago and other points
where he had been to do fall buying fol
his store. He made the trip from
Minneapolis home by auto.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Z. 2. Minimum is very i'll at her home OF
tSouth Washington street. A specia
nurse IS attending her. Her friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

How much patriotism was there in
Hurley's negotiations with a foreign
government for the sale of $50 ships
owned by our own government? It
can not be defended on the ground that
Hurley has conscientious objection
to government ownership. Would any
of .those organized farmers or workers
whose patriotism has been SO often
questioned by those upstairs, have
even stopped to consider such deal?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06
Short Bolts.
Some men are satisfied with half a
loaf and seem loaf all the time.

The much heralded big wheat crop
of the SPECTATORS is proving a failure.
The wheat crop is short and the quality
is poor say the men who raise the wheat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

The decision Of the Minnesota State
Federation Of Labor to come out for
independent politics and the way the
farmers are sticking would indicate
that their failure to triumph at the
polls last fall was a first skirmish and
not a final defeat as the controlled
press announced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

4 8 ] 81 r Is : E : $40 y. 4
The swine, the swine, the grunting
swine, noble beast is he; he eats his
corn and drinks his swill with simple
hoglike glee. He jumps upon his neigh
boris back, and rolls into the trough;
he plunges in with head and ham to
keep the other off. He tramps upon
the other pigs, he runs and grunts and
squeals; he knocks down all the pigpen
doors, and now and then he steals. He
tries to get the whole blamed smear to
fill his hungry pit; ito get it, he uses
all his power and wit. / bow before
this noble beast that leads the british
van; because he is, my honored sir, 50
very much like man The Michigan
Patron Grange
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

War time prohibition was passed nine
days after the armistice was signed,
estensibly for the purpose Of winning a
war that had already been won. Now
that the Peace Treay has been signed it
must be regarded as fraudulant and
5hypoeritical to put this absurd law into
operation. Statesmen who pretended to
support it as a war measure, and now
that the war is over refuse to repeal it,
brand themselves as deceivers and hypo-
critics. They thus confess that it was
for the sake Of prohibition, not to win
the war, that the bill was passed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

A lot of people lost respect for the
Minnesota Federation of Labor when
it adopted a resolution indorsing the
Russian Soviet, says the st. Peter
Herald. The Federation, undoubtedly,
will not mourn the loss Of respect from
that quarter. Besides, there are those
who do not believe the terrible stories
about the Bolsheviki in Russia and,
therefore, hold back with their judgment,
while lot of others will praise the
Federation for its courageous stand in
this matter and respect it so much more.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

President De Valera Of the Irish Re
public is with us. And the Irish quesr
ton will be with the world until it is
settled right, that is in accordance with
the wishes OF the Irish people. The
Irish question, unsettled, will be the
downfall of the British empire yet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
III n PREMIER, ANNOUNCING
DECISION TO SIGN. CALLS
1T TREATY OF VIOLENCE

Nelmm, Sunday, June 22.-In an.
nouncing the decision of the German
government to sign the peace terms be.
Tore the national assembly today. Prem.
Ter Bauer said:
Al this hour of life and death. under
the menace of invasion, for the last time
l raise i'm free Germany a protest nraips 81
TINS treaty of violence and destruction
! protest against this mockery of self
determination, this enslavement of the
German people. this new menace TO the
peace of the world under the mask of
n treaty of peace. No signing can
enfeeble this protest which we raise and
swear to- This treaty does not lose its
annihilating character by alterations in
detail. Protesting against it is useless
and is at the risk of new crisis within
As hours.
"Our power Of response is broken
ana there is no means of aVerting this
treaty. The treaty itself. however. does
give us Il handle which we cannot allow
to be wrested from us, namely. the en-.
tente's solemn promise of June 16, that
the treaty can be revised from time to
time and adapted to new conditions.
That is one of the few words in the
treaty breathing the real spirit of
peace"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
LONDON PAPER HOLDS
HUN ADMIRAL LIABLE
To DEATH PEN A LTY

London, June 23.-The sinking of
the German fleet at Scapa Flow is
regarded by most editorial writer's here
as fresh example of German faithles.
ness. There are many indignant de
nuncaton of the act of the Germans
"A great outrage" "A deliberate vio-
lation Of the armistice," and "Treach
cry are some of the expressions used
by this mornings papers.
1t is contended that the carrying out
of Admiral Won Reuters order automat-
ically annuls the armistice and rem
ders the admiral liable to the death
penalty and all concerned to long terms
of penal servitude. Some papers de-
manded that the allies exact fullest pen.
alties, including immediate payment of
$3.50, 100000 gold, as the value of
the fleet.
Several writers, however, express the
opinion that Notwithstanding the "out.
rageous" act, the allies are thereby re
lieved of an awkward question as to
which, owing to a divergence of opinion
between America, Great Britain and
the other European powers might have
developed into difference difficult to
compose. Those who advocate this
view. nevertheless, regret that the
ships were sunk while the fleet was
in Great Britain's keeping, as she had
favored the sinking Of the ships in
the face of continental opinion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
200 ARE REPORTED
KILLED AS CYCLONE
SWEEPS MINNESOTA
200 INJURED. MEAGRE ADNICES
FROM FERGUS FALLS AND
VICINITY INDICATE

st Paul. Mimi. June 23.-Reports re
garding the Fergus Falls tornado receiv
ed this forenoon at the state military
department by telephone from Wadena
nbout rs miles from Fergus Falls, said
that the casualty report of 200 dead and
several hundred injured had not been
changed More than 800 buildings were
wrecked the message said.
Only meager reports We're available
early today OF loss Of life and property
caused by tornado which swept Fer
gus Falls last night, Latest reports re-
ceived from persons VINO Travelled to
other towns in the vicinity of the storm
swept city say that at least 200 persons
were killed and the number of injured
Is placed at 700. Both telephone and
telegraph wires are down for miles on
all sides of the city. and those who
have tried to reach the scene of the
disaster in automobiles report that the
roads are impossible.
Although no report has been received,
1t is believed that at least two relief
trains carrying doctors and nurses have
arrived and that other trains carrying
supplies will reach their destination
soon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
PERSH|NG STADIUM IS
ACCEPTED BY GENERAL
AND GIVEN TO FRANCE

Paris, Sunday, June 22.-General
Secretary Carter Of the Young Mems
Christian Association today presented
Pershing Stadium to the American
army General Pershing received the
stadium on behalf of the American
eNpeditionary force and then present.
ed to the French people.
General Pershing recalled that today
was the second anniversary of the ar.
rival Of the first contingent of Anar;.
can combatant forces in France.
Gen. O. Abby. chief Of the French
general staff was present. alongside
OF Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. u. :
Every allied and neutral country in
the world was represented among the
distinguished guests in the tribune
Of honor.
Moroccan troops of the Fourt,
HouaNes with their "nouba" band of
Americans relieved when they first
went INTO the trenches. lent color 10
the guard of honor.
IL was the second anniversarv of
the landing Of the First division of
the American army at st. Nazaire
Men picked from that division ana
men from the Second and Third diyis.
ions which helped stop the Germans
at Chateau-Thierry barely year AGO
partded with other picked men from,
the Third army, being reviewed bv
General Pershing and President Po;n.
caire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
SIGNING OF TREATY MAY TAKE
PLACE TOMORROW. BUT MORE
PROBABLY WILL BE WEDNESDAY

Paris June 23-The German government at Weimar
formally has communicated its willingness to sign the
peace terms Internationally it announced by the
French foreign office this .fernoon.
III" N's formal signing of the treaty
is The signing possibly may take place Tues
day, but more likely Wednesday.
The Italian delegates at present in Paris have been
authorized to sign the treaty behalf of Italy. This
nouncement removed question which it was feared
might delay the signing.
The German note of acceptance is said is couched
in such language that maintains the German position
that the peace conditions are "a peace of violence"
rars June 23-There appeared today 10 be some nd
cations that in Germany decided accept the peace
treaty Internationally the action would be accompanied by
the passage in the national assembly Wemar of reso
luton or declaration that the signing was under compu
sion and that the German people did feel morally re-
sPonsibe for the and willing to submit the oyes
oh or responsibility to tribunal consisting two mem
bers representing the allied and associated powers two
neutrals and German.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
HEWITT DISCOVERY
WELL INCREASES TO
1000 BARREL FLOW

The biggest news item of the day for
this section of the state is the fact that
the discovery we'll at Hewitt is incrcas.
ing its flow of OIL 1t is reported on
the streets that the we'll was making as
much as 1000 barrels a day-that it
actually produced that much Sunday.
\ careful inquiry into the situation
reveals the fact that the we'll is in.
creasing, that the gas is getting heavier
and that the production of oil is grow
ing stronger. 1t must be taken into
consideration that the drill has not en-
tered the sand more than 20 feet.
There is no doubt but what the well
opens up a new field for Carter coun.
ty, and the oil fraternity is of the
opinion that the new field will be greater
in production than Healdton and that
ii will produce a higher grade of oil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
BERLIN PAPER CALLS
SCUTTL|NG Of SHIPS
A HANDSOME DEED

Berlin, Sunday, June 22.-Bulletins
announcing that the German fleet had
been sunk in Scapa Flow arrived too
late for the morning editions of Berlin
papers today, and the people were given
their first information through noon
editions. In more auspicious political
situation, the news might have caused
lie was not moved to demonstration.
The admiralty has received nothing be
yond brief bulletin, which came by
way of Holland.
Commenting upon the sinking of the
fleet the Berlin Gazette says that it
was perhaps a deed of folly, as Ger
many might have been able to force an
indemnity for the surrender of the war
ships
Nevertheless, it continues, at was
q handsome deed"
The Neue Gazette says: "The officers
and men who performed this deed may
be forgiven They acted in the spirit
in which they We're trained. On the
other hand, if their action carries with
it injurious results for Germany, it
must be regretted, for Germany is hard
ly in a position to indulge in the lux
ury of heroic poses, and the brief salts
faction of appearing before the world in
this Bengal illumination may have to
be paid for in cash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-24
F1NEYEAROLD HELPS
DADDY START FORD,
But NOT TO STOP 1T,

1t was just little 5-year old boy and
little Ford, not quite that old, but the
two formed n combination which sue.
ceeded in kicking up a big bunch of
excitement on G street, northwest, an
evening or two ago.
1t came about while Joe Fronterhouse
cranked his car. The 5-year-old was sit.
ting in the car at the time and wished
to lend every possible assistance to his
daddy. Thus it was that while the
senior tugged and sweated at the crank
ing lever, the junior got busy with the
shifting apparatus and did his bit
And his bit was a trifle more than
even he had expected in his most OPTIC
mistic moments. In fact, the bit was
so voluminous that just as the engine
coughed. the gears went into high.
Forward dashed the car in an onward
rush of "see and conquer the world or
die in the attempt" Nimbly Mr.. From
terhouse sprang TO one side and caught
the boy from the machine as the bark
ing engine bore it on to journey up
a few feet of a convenient telephone
pole. The car was considerably smash
ed up. The 5-year-old was reasonably
scared.