davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-16
All Leave for LittIeton.

COLEBROOK N H., Sept 16.--
Harry X. Thaw, with his custodians
and train of contending lawyers. left
at 6:1S o'clock this morning for Little
ton. n. H.. to appear in the United
states District Court in the habeas
cornus proceedings brought to check
mate any attempt to rush him back to
New York.
Thaw's attorneys had obtained this
writ as a protection in case Governor
scontinued ON PAGE q. Cnluunn r.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

weane .day Nov. S, 1913

II is our intention to publish edi
torially, beginning shortly, IN ex
tended treatise entitled "The Folly
and Futility Of War" The author
u the work IS Austin w. Wright Of
Pontiac, Michigan, q scholar and
thinker. During the summer the
New Ulm Publishing Co. printed and
published the treatise in pamphlet
form and number of copies were
retained at the Review Office for dis
tribution among those who after
reading the articles in the Review
should care to have permanent
The work is one well worthy the
thoughtful attention of all progress
sive, practical, peaceful peaceloving
persons, and especially worthy Of the
attention of all opponents of mill
tarism of whom there are many in
our city. We earnestly recommend
the work to such of our readers as are
interested in putting war with all its
horrors out of existence. The course
therein recommended will prove abso-
lutely efficacious and calls for the
simplest form of resistance to the
evil Look for the first installment
next week.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
PROTECTION FOR BIRDS.

| Under date of Oct. l, 1918, Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson issued proc.
lamation, putting into effect the new
federal law protecting migratory
birds. The term migratory bird is
held to mean all birds that do not
remain permanently the entire year
within the borders of any one state
or territory
All insectiverous birds are protect
ed during the entire year. Insectiv-
erous birds include bobolinks, catbirds,
chickadees, cuckoos, flickers, fycatch-
ers, grosbeaks, humming birds, king
lets, martins, meadow larks, night
hawks, nuthatches, orioles, robins,
shrikes, swallows, swifts, tanagers,
titmice, thrushes, vireos, warblers,
waxwings, whipporwiEls, woodpeck-
ers, wrens and all other perching
birds that feed entirely or chiefly on
insects.
The closed season is held to in
clude the first and to exclude the
last day.
The most important change for
this section of the state is regulation
number two, as follows:
A daily closed season oil all mi
gratofy game and insectiverous birds
shall extend from sunset to sunrise.
Any person who shall violate any
of the provisions or regulations Of
this law for the protection of migra-
tory birds shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and shall be fined not more
than $100 or Imprisonment not more
than ninety days, or both, in the dis
cretion Of the court.
The federal inspector for the mi
gratory bird law, states that,ehe is
busy organizing his, forces and ex-
poets to be in operation in a few
days.
The, game laws are protected in
the state of Minnesota between De-
cember rst and September 7th of the
year following. Game birds are held
to include the following: Waterfowl,
including brant, wild ducks, geese,
swans. Crane, including coots (nud-
hens) gallinules, sora and other
rails. Shore birds, including avocets,
curlew, dowitchers, gotwits, knots,
oyster catchers, phalaropes, plover,
sandpiper, snipe, stills, surf birds,
willets, woodcock and
yellow legs. Pigeons, including doves
and wild pigeons.
In addition to the above wood duck
are protected for a period of five
years, or until Sept. /, 1918.
The following birds are also pro-
tected for period of five years:
Band-tailed pigeons, little brown
sandhill and whooping cranes, swans,
curlew, and all shore birds except
black-breasted and golden plover,
wilson or jack snipe, woodcock and
the greater and lesser yellow legs.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

they receive will attract good, able
men to spend some Of their time in
carrying on the government Of the
city. It also makes it comparatively
easy for voters to discover cases Of
ineificiency and graft. II there is
|any inefRciency and graft in any one
department the commissioner at the
head Of that department can be held
responsible and since he is subject to
recall he will take great care in
avoiding ineficiency and graft.
In the fourth place experience has
amply demonstrated the e6ectiveness
of the commission form sof govern
ment, for it works out successfully
in cities such as Faribault, Des
moines, Cedar Rapids, Galveston, st.
Paul and Mankato. If it works out
successfully in these cities should it
not work out successfully in New
Ulm?
In these cities it has: n, 4.
/. Lowered expenses;
2. Given better service from more
capable men;
5. All laws are enforced under
this system;
4. Politics are eliminated.
Des Moines is just completing its
fifth year under the commission form
of government and the general ver-
dict is that the city never before en-
joyed so efficient and economical an
administration. The commission form
of government has succeeded
1st, because the people have fair
to choose wisely;
End, men when elected are able by
reason of the fact that the commits
sion is small body under definite
We, the affirmative, have now
proven to you that:
l. Commission form gives respon-
sibility;
2. 1t does away with useless
boards and committees;
8. Secures administrative efficien-
4. 1t is superior from a legisla-
i've standpoint;
5. It is more democratic;
6. The simplicity of the commits
ion form is desirable;
Z. Experience has amply demon
trated the effectiveness Of commits
ion form of government.
All of which are reasons why New
Jim should adopt the commission
orm of government.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
German Lecturer Delights Az.
dience.

konrad Mes was attentively listened
to BY an appreciate audience which
gathered ~ the lecture room of Tur-
ner Hall Thursday evening. From
unDrejudieed minds comes the united
verdict tha. this was one of the finest
lectures ever heard in New Ulm One
Of our educators spoke the truth when
he said that IL was condensed history :.
It is TO be regretted that not every
seat in this small auditorium was
taken.
The sDeaker's description of the
conditions existing during and. prior
to the year 1878 was so graphic that
the audience could see and understand
the prominent actors in that drama
which ended with the overthrow of
Napoleon at the Battle Of All Nations
near Leipzig in 1873 Sold practically
into slavery by the kings and other
petty rulers of the German kingdoms
and prinoipalities it was the common
people who. finally rose in their might
and threw of: the yoke stopping short
of no sacrifice and no hardship. It is
over thus. 1t is always tho people
who break the chains of slav cry and
Dot the self satisfied and we'll 6 groomed
bOurgeouise. The speaker recited in
. mastery manner and with telling
elect the stanza,s from the different
poems written BY the liberty loving
poets of that ago. He stripped Napo-
leon Of all the glamour With which be
is usually surrounded and pictured
him as the bruesl cold-hearted tyrant
willing to sacrifice verything for his
personal agsrsAdizement. Mr.. Mes
Is poet of mazked ability and ranks
high among tAe German American
poets of this country. BY special
request he reeSsd at the conclusion of
his lecture q poem of his own entitled:
"The Revenge of the Forests." A
trio consisting of MRS. w. G.. Alvin,
Mrs. L. G.. Bell and Mrs. Herman
Helm rendered two appropriate Ger
man songs which were we'll received |
by the audience.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get rs cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-Aiso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength and it's very
life; eventually producing a feverish.
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
onight---now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get q 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Da2cerine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF il X Eo:l viii just trY lit:la Dan
detiLe. Save yea: Haiy. rry T.,
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

LosT-On Sunday, Oct. Goth between
Waldheim and the old river bed of
the Cottonwood, q gold watch and
fob. Liberal reward to the finder.
l.. V. ALVIN. Adv 4-46
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

Chicago last Friday where they we're
married sooD after their arrival. They
are enjoying their honeymoon with
relatives In Chicago and are expected
home the latter part OF. the week. Az
soon - the groom's house which be is
, erecting on his farm in the Town OF
Linden is completed the newlyweds
will set up household OF their own.
Miss Maria Augusta Reetz, daugh-
ter of Mr.. aod Mrs. August Reetz OF
this village, and Frank Jordan OF
near Redwood Falls we're united in
marriage at the Lutheran church of
the MinnesotS synod in Morgan Fri.
day forenoon at 1890. Rev. Jacob
Bauer OF Edeo, pastor of the church
Officiated.
The attendants we're Otto Jordan,
brother Of the groom and Frieda
Reets, sister Of the bride; Herman
Reetz, brother Of the bride and Frieds
Jordan, cousin OF the groom; Vim.
Reetz, cousin OF the bride and Louisa
Jordan, cousin of the groom. The
church was crowded with relatives and
friends.
After the ceremony the invited guests
went to the home Of the BRIDES parents
where dinner was served and q recep-
tion held. In the evening dance was
given at the city hall. Music was fur
nished by the Lautsrbsch orchestra of
Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan will make their
home 90 the groom's farm between
Waoasso and Redwood Falls. They
Will 60 TO housekeeping in u few days.
The bride and groom were the reci.
plents OF large humber of presents.
Morgan Messenger.
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

FOR RENT-Centrally located store
building in first class condition.
Moderate rent. Inquire of ADoLPH
Il. MEILE. Adv Att
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
PAIN IN BACK AND a4Evmx1,sm

PAIN IN BACK AND RHEUMATISM
Torment thousands of people daily.
Don't be one of these sufferers when
Tor so little cost you can get we'll
RID OF the cause. Foley Kidney Pills
begin their good work from the very
hrst dose. They exert so direct an
action on the kidneys and bladder
that the pain and torment of back
ache, rheumatism and kidney trouble
IS soon dispelled. For sale by all
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

FOR SALE:-s room House, Furnace,
electric light, small fruit trees. In
quire Review Office. As If
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05

Two young people from the Town of
Cottonwood stole march on their
friends and hied themselves away to
Chicago and got married Without
letting their friends know anything
about it. Even their relatives here do
not know when the happy event took
place. Henry Schmidt, the groom, is
son of Mrs. Anna Schmidt and Miss
Louise Stueber, the bride, is q daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Stueber.
Joseph Stueber, the father, accom-
panied his daughter and the groom to
New Ulm review., 1913-11-05
Fall Weddings.

Tuesday morning Edward Stuiber
and Miss Helena Ziegenhagen, both
popular young people of the Town of
Milford we're united in marriage in
Holy Trinity Church in this city.
Rev. Schlinkert spoke the words that
pronounced them husband and wife.
Alfred Stuiber, a brother of the
groom, and Miss Caroline Zegen.
hagen, a sister OF the bride, attended
the bridal couple and acted as wit
nesses. The groom Is a son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Stuiber and the bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ziegenhagen. Owing to sickness in
the BRIDES family there was no
wedding celebration. The newlyweds
will make their home on the groom's
farm IN the Town of Cottonwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Washington. July 3.-After three
months of tinkering, Democratic tar
iff revision at last is on the ways
ready for launching in the Senate as
the Underwood Simmons bill. The
Democratic caucus of the Senate, late
today, finally approved the measures
as revised by the finance committee
majority. and by it's own action and
a. final meeting of the caucus will be
held, Saturday, when the resolution to
bnd the senators to its support will
be presented and adopted.
For the first time in history. the bill
as it comes through the Senate re-
vision machinery is a lower tariff
measure than passed the House nam
ing the fact the estimated revenues
to be derived from the bill as it is
now framed are larger by about S5,-
900 900 than under the measure as it
came from the House. The total esti-
mated revenue under the Underwood
Simmons measure will he, lincludins
the income tax, about 1910. 100000. For
the first year it will be $S.000,000 great
er than that, inasmuch as the Senate
caucus has approved the amendme nj
of the finance committee postponing
effectiveness of the cutting sugar, UNI
til March /, 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Democratic Tariff Bill Ready
For the Democratic Approval.

Tomorrow, majority members of the fl
nance committee will meet to check up on
the final draft of the bill and also to fix
day when all the schedules not specifi-
cally provided for shall become effective.
1t is the sense of the caucus that some
time after the passagt of the bill had
been granted and it is planned to nix
Oct. l. 1913. as the date when all the new
rates. except sugar and a few other mat
tiers otherwise directed. shall become OPP
erative. AS to wool. a recommendation
of the finance subcommittee will be
made, Saturday.
Notice was given. tonight. that the res
olution binding the Democrats to sup
port the bill would be introduced, Satur-
day. and every Democrat was urged to
be present. Senators Ransdell and
Thornton of Louisiana and Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska will not be
bound. No other detection from the par
ty ranks is expected. and even senator
Hitchcock is not going to oppose the bill.
If all the other senator's accept the
terms of the binding resolution, and adj
ministration leaders were assured, to-
night, that they would, there will be a
clear margin for the bill of two Demo-
cratic votes without the vote of the VICE
President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Unusual HOnOrS
Given Capt. Potts,

Newport, r. L.. July 3.--Capt. Tenn
pin NJ. Potts of the battleship Louis
lana, retired. Tuesday, by the navy
."Pluc,Sing board" without the grade
Of rear admiral, closed his active ser
vice in the navy, today. with the cheers
of his crew ringing in his ears and
with honors given him by his officers
such as generally are accorded only to
rear admirals.
The captain had finished taking leave
Of his sailors and had just grasped the
hand Of eae, OF his officers in farewell
Wien he turned to the gangway. There
he found six officers drawn up as side
boys as If a rear admiral were be.
ing pired over the side,
At the foot of the gangway another
surprise awaited him. Instead of the
familiar crew of the captains els
there were y more officers waiting
with oars smartiy tossed AS the git
danced away from the Louisiana to
wards Jamestown, the Tackles
warming over every point of vantag'
on the ship gave three cheers for thu
fo!d man"
Previously Capt. Potts had receivet
| rem the crew a letter expressing thei
tcgrct at his going and telling hmm
that ne had made a Happy ship dur
| ing his service as their captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
=
IN FIGHTING MOOD.

San Francisco, July 3.-1n reply tt
demand, following a request fron
Postmaster General Burleson, Arthur
G. Fisk again refused, today, TO re-
sign as postmaster of San Francisco
In answering a telegram from Burle'
son, he wired:
II do not recognize the right of any
one to remove me except the President
of the United States"
Postmaster General Burleson's tel
egram to Postmaster Fisk follows:
Referring to your telegram 30th
ultimo, your resignation is demanded
and your removal will be effected for
administrative reasons in the inter-
est of better and more economical
service at the San Francisco postof-
fice''
Postmaster Fisk replied: Il can
not know what administrative rea-
sons may have arisen that would lead
YOU to overthrow the custom and
courtesy of years and to demand the
resignation of an official who has
served as postmaster of this city for
nearly 10 years and who holds the
commission of the President of the
United States emitting him to contin-
ne to hold the office for three years
longer.
"In view of the correspondence on
file at this office, ! cannot understand
your statement that the administrative
reasons for my removal are to obtain
better and more economical service
You have recently caused this office to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Tramps Hold Up
and Rob a Bather,

A Young man ran into the city mar
shars office, about o'clock Thurs
dav afternoon. and claimed that ne
had been attacked and partly robbed
nv a crowd of tramps on the shore OF
the river in back of the Colby col
lege buildings. Several ofhcers IN
Guiding Policemen Burgess and Ma
hieu, Special officers Roulette ana
Rellieveua and Deputy Marshal Slmp-
son fastened to the grounds ana
found the tramps in the act OF leav-
ing.
Five of the men were arrested, TAX
en- to the city building and held on
suspicion The young fellow who they
had attempted to rob pointed out the
men he supposed to be his assaiiants
and then the arrests were made. One
or two of the fellows showed little
fight, and Deputy Marshal Simpson
was obliged to use his chilly.
The young man. who had just been
paid off at one of the local mills, had
a fairly large sum of money on his
clothing, and it was while he was
dressing after being in swimming that
the tramps swept down upon him
He was quite severely beaten, but
managed to run and have officers
sent to the scene. The men will be
detained until their guilt or innocence
is determined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Resign or Be Removed, Ultimatur1l
Sent Postmaster Of San, Fran
cisco---Refuses to Give Up.
WILL BE REMOVED.


Washington July ,3.-'If Mr.. Fisk
does not resign, he will be removed" :
That was the, reply made, late to-
day, by Postrna ster General Burleson
to the refrsa' 2 of Postmaster Arthur
q. Fisk Of : III Francisco to relin-
quish his onlceS
Ali rough not inclined to discuss
the lmbroslie, Postmaster General
Burleson made it, plain that President
Wilson sanctions his act.
Il thought he would prefer to have
Resigned writtenl after his name on
the official records than Removed -
Mr.. Burleson said, today.
Mr. Fisk's latest telegram in which
he refused to recognize the right of
anybody. but the President to remove
him, had not been received when the
postoffice department. closed, today,
but Postmaster General Burleson said
that in the circumstances the post
master undoubtedly would be re-
moved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

H. ]. Clukey. Colby 10. has just re-
turned from a short business trip to
Boston and will leave. Friday morn
ing, for his home in Dexter, where, in
the afternoon, he will play with the
Dexter nine, when it faces Newport.
Miss Albertina Pomerleau has re-
signed her position in the cloak de-
2artment of the L. II. Soper Cos. store
and Will leave, Monday, for Portland.
where she has accepted similar stu
alton. Miss Pomerleau has a host of
friends in Waterville who regret her
departure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Feared That Waterville Nine
Must Leave the Trolley League.

: Will Waterville withdraw from the
Trolley League? That was the question
asked among the few fans and support
ers of the team. Thursday. That the
team is officially and formally disbanded
was almost as much as announced by one
of the officials. Thursday evening. The
recent resignation of Manager Donnelly
and the inability to secure anyone to
take up the task of managing the team
combined with q lack of mutual ce-opera-
ton on the part of the players are some
of the reasons why the team may leave
the field. The game with winthrop
which was to have been played, Friday
morning. on Alumni field has been cam
celled. The game with the same team
which was to have been played in the
afternoon at winthrop will probably take
place.
A special communication from the man
ager of the winthrop aggregation receiV-
ed. Thursday night, asked that even
scrub team be sent because the game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
New Shoe Factory Expected to
Begin, July Interpretations.

Preparations. are now being made to
move the machinery from the billiard
shoe plant On North street to the
fine new factory on Edgemont ave-
nue., which is practically finished. BY
the 18th of July the machines will
be in full running order and every
thing will be in full blast. Many or
dcrs. yet untitled require immediate
attention and things are being rushed
in order that these orders may be
filled as soon as possible Although
the present force will be greatly in
erea sed when moved into the new
factory no exact number has been
stated, The factory itself is a fine
example of a modern sanitary shoe
shop. Ample light, fresh air, and
heat when it, is needed. with full
electric equipment and automatically
controlled elevators are some of the
commercial BILE points of the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04

Boston, July Awhile employees of the
Boston Elevated Railway Co. were voting
at meetings, yesterday and last, night
and at another session, early this morn
ing, on the question of calling strike,
the management of the company prepared
to meet such an emergency. =
General William A. Bancroft, president
of the company. denied that service
would be suspended and with other off,
Gals supervised arrangements to meet
the situation. Advertisements were in
serted in morning papers calling for men
to work as motormen and conductors.
Officials said that these men were not
necessarily sought as strike breakers. but
might be needed because of the operation
of the new g. in 11-hour law.
The official result of the tabuation OF
the votes cast at the three meetings was
not expected to be known, before noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-04
Boston Elevated Prepares For
Strike--COnCeded That Such
Will be Result of Union Vote.

today. the last meeting having started
at 1.30 A. NJ. 1t was conceded, however,
on all sides that the vote would favor a
strike and union leaders said it Would
be unanimous.
conference between representatives
of the company and of the union, arrang-
ed by a Chamber of Commerce committee,
will be held, Saturday morning. and the
men at their meetings voted to stand by
the promise of their officials that the
strike should not begin until the result
of this conference was known. Union
officials openly stated, however. their
fears that some of the men would an
ticipate formal action and leave their
work without authority. Warnings
against this were posted at all the car
barns and speakers at the meetings I'M
pressed upon the men the need of await
ing sanction for assstrike..