davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-02-28
ir Br,'ids

am prepared to make hair
braids from combings of hair.
,t215 Mrs. l.. ID. Pugh,
Holyokc, Colo.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
NOTICE oF,ADJusTMENT DAY

NOTICE oF.ADJUsTMENT DAY
No 29s
Estate Of Catherine Hamilton d9ceased
All ps->ons having c!a.ms against said estate
. hereby notified to present them for adjust.
msnt TO the county court Of Phillips county colo.
rado On the day of March A D19i9
Payment of Indebtedness to the estate requested
on this date Isabella II Taylor
John Hamilton
Executors
hilip Zimmerman Attorney for the estate
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Floyd VAIN.

As the ban has been lifted
fr m all Photographic goods.
We are able to take care of all
that may come. Your photo
graph is the only thing you can
give your frisnd-, that they cant
buy for themsel -.
Ralston Studio
The state herald., 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX PAYS
ron pUOlic ogNGPtro.

"viswsd In its largest and tru.
sst sense, the payment Of tases
10 payment for benefits received
OF expected Only from q mar.
row and csscntiall, selfish and
sbortsighted viewpoint can the
Individual propose TO himself
tho evasion Of tag liability - q
desirable course Of action
Daniel q. Roper. Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
r. L. Johnson wants to see
you about farm loans. He loans
on improved farms anywhere
in Northeastern Colorado.
Epworth Chu ch Services

Next Sunday.
2p. m Sunda School
Sp m. sermon " PAsto'.
E,ers hosy cordia 4 Nntrd.
n. L. Johnson wants to sec
you about Automobile 1nsur'
axe. ~, eu,.- car rln
oss by fire or theft.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Estrtyed

From Otis Moss farm ~ miles
north of Hol, oke, one dark red
pearling .heifer aud. one roam
short yearling: both branded
on left side -
Eloyd Waln.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

-RAaeAnA e no more nt frsss
YUAkEvH than S n alipo <.
Ell kH4kO espsr.snce as q fiQi.i %
the aiul1si ra.tar lisus ~
c7cy. "A AAssrirrn~ss, ,oi kriiiyp,to.d Nautufr .
EoV1oplnaeen SOW BY yoir phyzitian. yoa
gyss nOoQ. b b 1uc vfsl t,aa h7ri- in1i fane'
SNh ~ gk0fe1ra- fsncrir. n- srre 10 ~
~snE$s 81 t'.e- "a
,gs sgySsaG IsTi&ss-5y, r--'.
~ rnrs ssAsspe q tsssasslssa = b.
The state herald., 1919-02-28

For Sale. leo acres improved
farm 2T miles from Holyoke,
on OLD Auto Road, daily mail
and phone line passing the door
good . room house. hh,n l"i p
horses. stgnchels for o c"~',
GOOD winter and windmill to
pump II. Other good land near
liolyoke for sale, priced right
md terms To suit. Write or onll
n W. l.. kilbourn. IIolyoke,
Colo. s6,f
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Church Of Christ.

b.; +. otailirgs, Iu"i-ter (.
10 n. m
IL ~
500 p. m. Preaching.
Come worship with us.
The state herald., 1919-02-28
Strayed.

From my farn in Sedgwick
county, sorrcl mare age Z. brand
ed J-l on lef, shoulder, 2.ycar
old black horse mule and bay
mare 2 years old with white
spot in forehead. Write me nj
edgwick ali I v plY fo r
trouble. ''n'ley Nfa'y.
The state herald., 1919-02-28


Summons on Application for.
State Of Colorado
County Of PhilipsS In the district court
No i55
tho Western Farm Mortgage Trust Comnanyl
and all other persons parties Unknown c!iarnirr
ony right title estate lien or interest IN the real ef
tate described in the application herein defendant
The People Of the State of Colorado to the above
aamsd defendants Greeting
You are hereby summoned and required to ans'
swer the application Of the applicant plaintiff II
the above entitled application for registration o.
the follswins land situate in Phillips county Colo.
sado to-wit
The north west quarter tnwhl section twtn,y
six t26)in township seventh north Of range forty
three tl3)west Of the y IN in the county of
Phillips and State Of Colorado
snd to file your answer to the said application Il
~ ones Of the clerk Of said court In said count,
within twenty days after the service of this sum
mons upon you exclusive Of the day Of such serVio
and IL yuu fail answer the said application with
h the time aforesaid the applicant plaintiff in thI
action will apply to the court for relief demands
q the application herein
Witness VIC Holland clerk Of said court md III,
ssal thereof at Holyoke Colorado In said eoun,
~ STATE this II. day Of Jan A ID. 1919
Sea) VIC Holland. Clsrb
First pub Jan 81
j II Painter Attorney
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
NEW WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1919
1T the place again by the rear.

left the place again by the rear.
The footprints in the snow seem to
indicate that there were two fellows
who entered the store. AT first Mr..
schneider's helper, Max Hoehne, did
not notice any disturbance when he en-
tered the store at about a. m. on Mon
day. Later he felt the draught coming
up from the cellar, and on investigat-
ing found the door open and some pack
ages Of gum on the floor.
During the forenoon a Ratchet and
a screw driver were found behind the
counter in schneider's store by the po-
lice. Both these instruments belong to
Stork Bros, a circumstance which
strengthens the belief Of the police that
the offenders in both these cases were
the same.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
NEW Law FIRM 70 BE
ESTABLISHED SHORTLY

Tuesday, Judge I. M. Olsen retired
from the district bench, having served
his constituents well and faithfully for
a trifle over twelve years. Judge OIL.
sen was first elected in 1906 for the
term beginning January, 1907. On &C.
count Of i'll health his predecessor,
Judge B. F. Webber rendered his resig-
nation to Governor johnson shortly af-
ter the election and Judge Olsen was
appointed to fill the unexpired term,
taking the oath Of Office N ovember IS,
1906. This was administered by the
then Clerk Of Court, John Larson, al
Sleepy Eye.
Friends Of Judge Olsen will be
pleased to learn that he will continue
to reside here. He will again actively
engage in the practice Of law. Attorney
Alfred W. Mueller will be associated
with him and the new Law Arm will BE
known as Olsen & Mueller and viii
have their Office in the Weiser block.
It IS generally conceded that the new
firm will be one Of the strongest firms
IN this part Of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

PASSING OF THE MAN WILL
MARK A BIG CHANGE IN
NATIONAL POLITICS

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt died III
his sleep at Oyster Bay at 4:l55 clock
Monday morning. No one was present
at the time Of his death but his person
al valet. His death was painless. DR..
G. w. Faller, who has been attending
the colonel for several weeks since his
return from the hospital, gave out the
following statement:
Colonel Roosevelt retired at eleven
o'clock last night, feeling considerably
better than he had been for some time.
At 4:l5 o'clock he simply ceased to
breathe, his death being caused by a
blood eliot on one Of his lungs.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon from Christ IS Episcopal
church at Oyster Bay. Interment will
be made in the Young Memorial GENE
terry overlooking the sound below Saga
more HILL
Last Hours Of Colonel .
Colonel Roosevelt spent Sunday
evening reading in his hone and con-
versing with Mrs. Roosevelt and DR..
Faller. He also dictated number Of
letters. AS DR.. Faller left the room the
colonel called out cheerful good
night and seemed in the best spirits
for several weeks. After he retired
Mrs. Roosevelt remained in his room for
some time but being assured that he
was sleeping peacefully retired to her
own apartments. At four CLOCK this
morning the colonel's personal valet
became alarmed 4 and summoned Mrs.
Roosevelt, It was then that his death
was first discovered: Or. Faller arrived
later and found that he had died quiet
" and painlessly in his sleep. He had
not moved from the position in which
he was lying when Mrs. Roosevelt re-
tired.
Col. Roosevelt's last illness may be
said to date from last Feb. On Feb
ruary he was removed from his home
to the hospital in New Y ork for an oper-
alton on his ear. He remained in the
hospital until March 8. In June he
made speaking tour Of the west, al
though suffering from erysipelas in one
Of his legs.
EARLY in November he was taken to
the Roosevelt hospital IN New York for
the treatment Of rheumatism and sci
atica. He returned to his home at Oy-
ster Bay on Christmas day, remarking
as he stepped to the porch that he was
feeling bully. = A
Public Mourning. b
Flags were set at half mast on all
public buildings and the White House
in Washington. Secretary Daniels and
General March ordered flags on all ships
and camps at home and abroad at half
mast. News Of Roosevelt's death was
cabled President Wilson as soon as re-
ceived. Both houses and the supreme
court ! adjourned. Committees were
named to attend the funeral.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
PLAN ADOPTED TO MAKE
UP LOST SCHOOL TINE

At a meeting Of the City School Board
held Monday evening. at the High
school a plan was approved by which
the time lost because Of the epidemic
is to be made up. There are five weeks
in all that will have to be regained by
this scheme which was devised and
agreed On BY supt. 81. G. Hess and the
teachers.
The plan is as follows:
Two weeks by eliminating topics,
parts of discussions, or exercises not
vitality essential and by more intensive
work for the remainder of the school
year.
The school days have been heightened
one recitation period in both the high
and ward buildings. To make up for
the time when holidays are observed
Saturdays will be taught. School was
conducted last Saturday to make up for
New Years day. It is expected that
the work will be covered by the add
tional recitation period added and that
school viii close by June ].
The lessons assigned during the ex-
ira e; afternoon periods will, in most
cases, have to be prepared at home
which fact might be Of interest to par
ents or tutors Of pupils.
The board also agreed that the teach
ers should receive extra allowance for
all overtime work. There was a gen
|.eral mutual understanding between the
board and the teachers present to this
lefeet since the advance which had been
promised q cerain number of the teach
ers last fall is not to be allowed this
year for various reasons.
81. o. schleuder attended the meeting
Of the state board Of optometry ID st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
NEWS STILL COMES
OF WARS SORROWS
HERMAN VIM. HAMANN KILLED
IN ACTION IN FRANCE
SEPTEMBER Is
NEW ULM RELATIVES OF TWO
SOLDIERS LEARN THEY
WE'RE WOUNDED

VII @oylNcSCeI evening FMf. and Mrs.
J. G. Hamann of this city received a
telegram informing them that their
son, Herman Hamann had fallen in
France on September 28th. The de-
ceased was well known in New Ulm
and vicinity, having spent most of his
life previous to entering the army here.
He is mourned by a wide circle of
friends and associates.
Left for Camp in April.
Herman Hamann left for Camp Cook,
South Dakota April % of last year.
He left from Montana where he and his
brother had been living on claim the
past two years. He was in training
there for a few months and was then
transferred to Camp Lewis, Washing.
tor. In July he left Camp Lewis for
over seas duty. ss
Parents Received Letters frequently,
| Since his arrival in France he wrote
to his parents frequently. The last let.
ter received was dated three days before
his death, September 25th. Mr.. and
MIS- Ha lamar ala not receive this let
ter until November 25. He wrote that
they were making big moves toward
Tue enemy ana that ne was lighting his
best. .'fs
me deceased was born January II,
looo' u Faiatlne' COOK county, IL.
"Aen NO was sun very young ms par
ef's removed 20 st. James where they
"o1e eng % u FARMING. Eleven years
4so ne came % New Jim with his
PARENTS VINO nave hped here ever
sinse' ~ y survived N. Dy ms sorrow
'ns parents -FOUR Drotners and three
Sisters g 1oiio"s: MRS. VIM. Linen
MEYER ana FRANK Hamann, OF Cook
county, III; MIS-. Fred. Earn, Of Mil
ford; Wm., Of Alberta, Canada; Mrs.
WIN. Ne1buhr, OF st. James; Max, Of
montana ana John, who is at home.
n emorlal services will be held Sunday
after the usual morning services at
the Evangelical Friedens church in this
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

81. o. Schleuder attended the meeting
Of the state board Of optometry ID st.
Paul last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
Change in Plans.

Originally it was planned to create
this memorial for the purpose of stim.,-
lating the study of modern languages,
but after careful consideration DR..
Stricken came to the conclusion that
the greater good would be done to the
greater number by establishing the
library fund. DR.. Stricken is to be
congratulated upon this magnificent
gift and it is to be sincerely hoped that
others may do something of the sort
just as worth while.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
PRESENT MEMORIAL
TO CITY SCHOOLS
DR.. sTRIcKLER GIVES FUND
OF $1,000 IN MEMORY
OF HIS WIFE
PROCEEDS FROM FUND WILL BE
USED FOR PURCHASE OF
GOOD BOOKS

Monday evening DR. O. G. Stricken
renewed his offer to the city school
board to donate the sum of 81 1000 which
shall be known as the s. Emile Stricken
Doehne Memorial and the offer was
accepted by unanimous vote of the
members of the schoolboard. This
money is to be invested and the interest
aeeruing annually shall be. expended in
the purchase Of good books of fiction.
This donation is made by Dr.. Stricken
in memory and in honor of his deceased
wife.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

Reports have it that the Influenza is
subsiding locally. At present there are
but few cases in the city. It is still
very prevalent in some Of the country
districts. When one member Of the
family contracts it the entire family
usually comes down with it.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

gladly consented to defray the expenses
incurred by the hiring of the band.
at the directors meeting held Dec.
2, 1918, bills aggregating $153.7s were
allowed and the following were dropped
from the list of members: Eugene
Koehler, J. H. Cooper, Fred Behnke,
Elmer Backer, Otto Kohn, Otto Hummel
chas. Arbes deceased, 1. P. Thurs
ton (removed), E. NJ. scherer ode
ceased) and Archie Alvin (remeyed).
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08
No Restrictions.

! There are practically no restrictions
The only one that could be so consider
ed is a promise that the schoolboard
s should expend its usual annual allow
ance for the purchase of books and
should not feel that the Stricken me-
mortal should be the only means Of
securing books Of fiction for the school
library. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-08

The annual session Of the county COM
2 was held yesterday Tues
day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

bottom of a great sand PIT surrounded
by broken golf clubs. looks forlorniy
up at tho green marked "NeTdun."
and recites the history OF the whole
campaign in the one word Bun
kered."
The Kaiser, too. is depicted clown
ishly ut times. Once he appears as
FnlStdr, waving q sword, pulling his
cheeks and believing: II know not
what you call all, but II fought not
with the whole British fleet, then am
bunch OF radish.'
This cartoon was called forth by
the German Admiralty report that the
German high seas forces fought the
entire modern English fleet" in the
Battle of Jutland.
Two years ago. when Eaemackers
was in New York. he told Frederick
Boyd Stevenson that he thought he
knew the German character better
than n German, for with fun knowl-
edge of Germany he saw It from an
outside viewpoint
He is 40 years old and was born in
Roermond, Holland. His father was
Dutch his mother German. but as
Raemackers says, German only in
name" He was reared In Holland but
travelled much. especially in Germany,
where he has cousins. He was edu-
Gated in Roermond. Amsterdam and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

snowy churchyard filled with the
crosses Of graves. My son lies here;
where are yours" she says.
Another winter picture represents
the Emperor. bowed. leaning on a
staff, driven through a wilderness BY
a storm" Raemaekers calls 1t The
Wandering Jew" and uses this quo
tation: ''Once / turned the Christ
from my door; now l must wander
from the Northern to the Southern
Seas--from Eastern 10 the Western
shores . asking for Peace. but
never finding It."
In another sombre one we see the
Saviour and His disciples tossing in a
small boat near the U-oc. in whose
coming tower sapo two German Of
flrers. Seems TO be neutral: sink
him" says the submarine Captain.
But Raemackers is rot always wrath
fui. Here and there he gives us pure
comedy. In this mood ne was espe-
cially fascinated by the Crown Prince.
His clothing all torn from buffeting
the barbed wire entanglements
through which he Is hopelessly wan
Gering, the artist makes US hear that
sorry heir cursing: "Gott strafe
Vcrdun; wish knew whether 1t is
wiser to retreat or 10 advance" And
on another page the Crown Prince,
standing with hands in pockets. in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
The Original Spartacans

armies, however, did not want to leave
Italy, and so he marched back again,
nom!nally TO attack Rome itself. This.
however he did not do, but passing. to
II flank made for the coast, meaning
to conquer Sicily.
The rebels could not agree and both
German and Gaulish slave contingents
individually defeated.
Spartacus took the remainder TO a
strong position in the Calabrian Noun
tains near Strongoli. Hero q pitched
battle took place. and Spartacus, who
had killed his horse with his own
sword before going into action, was
slain on the field. Government TROOPS
under Pompey the Great. who had re-
turned from Spain, cut 10 pieces tho
rebels who had escaped, and the origl-
nal Spartacus movement was at an
end.
The twentieth century version is not
dissimilar. The Spartacans are mostly
deserters from the army and the low
est elements OF the population. Their
leaders appear to have lacked the mill
tary genius of the original Spartacus,
but 10 have all his taste for pillage and
massacre. Indecision, disunion within
the ranks. and n refusal to submit to
law and order, or discipline, have made
the fate OF the second Spartacus move
ment rs unpleasant as that Of the FIRST,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
TRUTH
TRUTH
lis puinted by the German Chancellor


u' "peu i"us d 'i'o wv. w.
manu- 'orne' VI Wv sloup "i car 'oons
o!' '-.'s p's'S leeo, i,Ir, ~ ...'
y, - 80. 10 ~. va ~
mann -io'IHrs III '"e i'e''.is'ae oii IL
oeiIoer y $50
- "e'' Nhu"" 'i"'
- "'''cu toait' ~ A.ussi' oHis u'ue'
'"v .ohu''i''' '"'' IL u.'o'op 40
iisi iofiess"s anu i"'iroius nea'S'
us also that f'"siai'u anu r'ii.o
resaroeu beis'uiH as tneiF rou'e Vi az
vance agalns, us we must protect
ourselves poiticaiIy ana fnilitarliS
against TINS anu a'so insure our GU
monte development.
MS l said on August H. we are
not the ones VINO are threatening tho
small nations we are pattiil'g IN tuis
struggle, forced upon US not 10 SUB
Jugate foreign nations but 10 protect
our life and freedom. ms war re-
mains for the German Government
what 1t was in the heEinning-a de-
fenslNe war OF the German nation for
its future"
The text for the cartoon in which
the Kaiser, d!sreputable mountebank,
is fancied as saying, well. Mr.. Pres
ident, If you insist. We shall try 10
behave like gentlemen" Raemaekers
found in the note OF May s. 1916. from
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow to the
United States Government:
an view Of the circumstances the
German Government frankly admits
that tho assurance given TO the Amer
lean Government, in accordance with
which passenger vessels were not to
be attacked without warning, has not
been adhered to in the present case.
As was intimated by the undersigned
In the note of the 4th instant, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Brussels In his EOS he was director
OF a school for drawing in Wagenin-
gen. He was at first a painter OF both
landscapes and portraits, and still is
when he has time.
He started in 190Ssto mako political
cartoons, attaching himself to the
TelegrdGt of Amsterdam. whoseseditor.
Mr.. Schroeder. was jailed in 1918 for
violating what he called the tainted
neutrality" Of his own countrymen--
the charge being partly based on de-
spatches that reached the TeIegrult
telling about German rule in Belgium
and partly on tho deadly home thrusts
at Germany dealt daily by the brusl,
and pencil of Raemaekcrs The Dutch
people effected the EDITORS release in
n few days, and he. left the prison to
continue his work on the same day
that his cartoonist received the Cross
or the Legion of Honor from tho hands
OF his French comrades and confrere,
Fortain.
ltaemaekers went 20 London TO
place a few of his cartoons on exhibit
ton and stayed there for time be-
cause he thought the English were
taking the war too lightly.
They made fun Of It in their comic
papers," he said in New York later.
AS for me, l can see nothing funny
! In the war. 1t is all a terribly serious
business to me, and the war has be-
come my business IN the full meaning
OF the term. My sole business is
drawing cartoons. That will be my
cole business until the Germans are
! defeated"
In the Same year. 1916, Raemaekcrs
used n curious word when responding
TO a toast at a dinner in Paris: ut is
due 10 the TelcOradt. It is due 10 Mr..
Schroeder. that I have boon abIe to
,rrite what have written" Upon rc-
Election the French critic Gustave
Kahn decided that the verb was
chosen adviscdly. Said Kahn
His art is graphic; he writes
rather than depicts; his prime object
Is to argue: his productions arc not
violent, they are just. Caricature. ms
il was conceived by the greatest
polemics of the pencil. a Daumicr for
example, -e%orts no influence or
this art. II is not caricature. FOR
t.:ere is no violent facial reformation
mirthful or dopreciatory.
'Ono does not cariCature such aitua-
lions, indulge in irony upon the perpe-
traitors OF such actions, the pcrsonages
of such dramas. CariCature has alb
dicated before a direct attack of the
subject: the artists reflections are sad
bitter; buffoonery OF any sort finds
no place here, Simple. strong phrases
are needed to interpret tho great
drama: the drauchtsman socks to re-.
produce the most statuesque, tho most
salient. suggestive, OF those phra .,es
TO mark clearly the chief point OF ,hc
drama Is his FIRST, his abiding care
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
"WELL, MR.. PRESIDENT, IF YOU
INSIST, NE SHALL TRY TO BE-
HAZE LIKE GENTLEMEN

Hence the prolific. almost daily, work
Of Raemaekers produced In the course
of the war, which fills the immense
hall OF Georges Forthcoming q COM
mentary OF events, a succinct history
OF the conflict, complete record OF n
persons state of mind in the face OF
the catastroph" unrolled before him
To the Frcnchman Raemaekers' art
seemed really of the North: "One may
note in the powerfully square shout
d!ors Of his soldiers, in their violent
countenances, an atavism; recall the
faces OF Jordaers. He seems
to have clearly dscerned chief
trait of the actual German modified
trooper. He is fierce, but Rsemaekers
: distinctly indicates by his figures that
at the very moment when the brute
| is unclaimed in the Ldn6irchr by
battle, pillagc. facilc Indulgence Of
the senses, as we'll as by the orders