davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take.a glass Of Salts before breakfast
ifsyour Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich, Our blood. is filled with uric
acid which the, kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your Kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutrali1e the acids in the urine 80 it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful edervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
mistake By having good kidney flush
ing any time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
WEDDINGS OF LAST WEEK.


Rev. Albrecht officiated at two we'd
dings last week, one of them being that
of Miss Erna Garbrecht and Arthur
Penkert, both Of New Ulm. The at
PENDANTS of the bride were the Misses
Garbrecht and Pelzl and Messrs. Gar
brecht and Muesing attended the groom.
A wedding reception followed the mar
riage at the brides home. Mr.. Penkert
is employed at the Eagle Mills and the
young people will make their home on
South Minnesota Street.
The second marriage was that of Miss
Emma Tepe and Mr.. John Ulrich, both
Of tbs city. The ceremony took place
Thursday at the Lutheran Church and
was witnessed by the Misses Maria
Ulrich and Amanda Tepe and Messrs.
Albert Tepe and William Ulrich. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tepe, at whose home wedding
supper was served for the many rela-
tives and friends of the bridal couple.
Mr.. Ulrich is employed at the city light
station and the young people will make
their home in the city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
SCORES DEAD IN
SIClLIAN QUAKE
s''sna. -
Fifty Fatalities Reported From
One Village Alone.
PROPERTY LOSS VERY HEAVY
Many Small Towns on the Slopes Of
Mount Etna Destroyed by Lat
est Upheaval There. 40

Catania, May 1O.-An earthquake
and volcanic eruption, followed by fire,
destroyed many villages on the slopes
OF Mount Etna. The disaster caused
the death of at least 1876 persons.
Fifty persons are known to have
been killed in the village of Linera,
which was destroyed. Among the
ruins of Passapomo Bongiardo and
Malati twenty bodies were found.
The number of injured will reach
300, Refugees declare the property
loss is as great as in the Messina dis
aster of. 1908.
Railroad tracks We're torn up,
churches razed, houses shaken to
ruins, and telegraph poles overturned
over a radius of several miles around
Catania.
The villages of Linera and Consen-
TIM were transformed into heaps of
ruins
At Zefferana every house was de-
st1oyed Enormous damage was
caused at Santa Vernerina.
Roofs fell in and walls collapsed in
the hamlets of Santa Maria ANIMAL
att, Caricoo, Guardia, Mangano, Santa
Tecla and BongiardO.
The village of Santa Maria Vergine
Catena was RACED to the ground.
Along the principal highways in the
stricken district the scene of desola-
ton was heartrending. Groups of
refugees frequently were encoun-
tered. Many of these we're burdened
with improvised litters made OF
branches of trees and bushes, on
which they were carrying injured and
dying relatives to the temporary sur
gical stations. In the neighborhood
OF Santa Venerina the number of in
ju1ed was very great.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

b & &
Otto Oswald carried off the honors
at the shoot at Hunters Rest last Sun
day morning with 1873 points to his credit
and is entitled to wear the gold medal
until the next meet. "Moritz' and
'Sepp evidently both have an eye on
the gold medal because they managed
to land in the 4th and 5th place resi- e:-
lively. On the way home 'Schimmel"
jumped off from moving automobile
and proceeded to pillow up the ground on
South Broadway. Fortunately he es-
capped without injury. Some Of the boys
that were with him thought it was a Joke;
he didn't. The following scores were
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13

lncl,e. ana wuen see MT lieu W.
vember?''
Say to him three words 'Nella
wants YOU He'll understand. Then
you can go home"
eff l get out alive
You're safe if YOU don't drink any
thing there
Doubtless. but I'll feel safer if you'll
lend me the loan of this neat little
toy" said +. Sybarite, weighing in one
hand her automatic pistol.
It's yours
Anything iii it?'
''Three shots left. believe. No mat
ter. III get you !, handful of car
tridges. and you can reload the clip in
the taxicab-not that you're likely to
need it." Is
When it came to viscid second
thought. alone in the gloom of an UNI
sympathetic taxicab. P. Sybarite in
clined to concede himself more ass
than hero
Dutch House. to which he was
bound. bore the reputation of being as
sinister dive AS ever stood cheek by
jowl with Broadway and brazenly
Haunted IN all night liquor license in
the face Of law abiding New York Of
which it was said that no sober man
ever went there. other than those who
went to prey. and that no drunkard
ever escaped from it unfleeced: haunt
of the most deadly riffraff to be found
in town.
And to this place p. Sybarite was
| travelling to deliver a message from a
| notorious woman to gang leader.
with only % caliber automatic and
his native wit and audacity to guard
Il the moderate fortune that he carried
$50 ':::., 20 oh
II fro BE CONTINUED
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
OPPOSITION TO BuRNQuIsT
Elias steenerson Seeks Lieutenant
Governorsk1ip of Minnesota.

Elias Stevenson Seeks Lieutenant
Governorship Of Minnesota.
Elias Stevenson of Minneapolis
furnished a great political surprise
when he filed with Secretary Of
State Schmahl as candidate for the
Republican nomination for lieutenant
governor. 1t was thought Lieutenant
Governor ]. A. A. Burnquist of st.
Paul would have no opposition at
the primaries.
The new.candidate is a brother of
Congressman Halyor STEVENSON of
the Ninth district and formerly was
postmaster at Crookston. He was
prominently identified with the Pro-
gressiye movement in Minnesota two
years ago and also has been asso-
ciated with the organization of the
Equity COOPERATIVE Grain Exchange.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
sELLWo0D WILL AssAILED
Widow and Daughter Plaintiffs in
Suit Involving $4,000 900.

With an array of legal counsel pres
ent, hearing of the court proceedings
over the millions left by Joseph Sell
wood, who died Feb. "A, began before
Probate Judge Gilpin at Duluth.
The estate is said to be worth 81
100000. Mrs. Martha NJ. Sellwood,
widow, is contesting the will on the
ground that the ante-nuptial agree
it deprives her of her statutory rights
in the estate.
Mrs. Ophelia S. Leithhead, a daugh-
ter, also is seeking to annul the Will
The instrument makes no provisions
for her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
H0NORs OF WAR FOR SlCKLES

Famous Fighters Remains Inferred in
Arlington Cemetery.
Washington, May 1O.-All the hon
ors of war were paid to the late Major
General Daniel E. Sickles, who was
buried in Arlington national cemetery
here.
4 AS the procession passed through
the grounds of Fort Myer major gen
erals artillery salute was fired and
at the grave three salvos of rife shots
and another artillery salute marked
the placing of the body in its last
resting place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13

F.. 3. English OF Springfield came down
Monday evening to operate the films at
the American as his brother Forrest was
engaged at the inspection of Company A.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Petersen OF Whee-
lock. N. D. will arrive to-day for several
days visit at the Henningsen home on
Broadway. Mr.. Petersen who is a
nephew of Mr.. Henningsen is cashier of
the Citizens State Bank Of Wheelock.
A son arrived at the home of Joseph
Frank of Milford Sunday evening and
one at the home of John A. Sellner of
Sigel Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing the home Of Arthur Schleif was
frightened by the arrival of baby boy.
Rev. Mittelstadt and family of the
Bethel pastorate will leave New Ulm
next week for Blue Earth near which
city Rev. Mittelstadt will have charge
of a congregation. They came to New
Ulrn last year and their friends and ac-
quaintances here are sorry their stay
was SO brief. The Bethel pulpit will be
filled by a new pastor, Rev. Meyer, who
comes from Waseca He also is man
with a family and viii occupy the par
sonage.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
SLAYER OF FATHER INSANE

New York Aged Millonaire's Murder.
err Grows Violent.
New York, May 6.-Chester Bernell
Dhryea, chemist, who killed his aged
father, General Hiram Duryea, million
aire starch manufacturer, in their
Bay Ridge home in Brooklyn, was re-
moved in straitjacket from a Kings
county Jail to a city hospital after he
had shown what his keepers regarded
as signs OF insanity,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
ATTACK ST. PAUL CHARTER
Woman and Five Men File Suit In
District Court.

District Court.
Mrs. Clara Hardenbrook, denied the
right to vote after she had registered,
has filed suit in the district court
at St. Paul asking injunction against
school and library boards turning
over their affairs to the newly elect
ed officers on the ground that her con-
stitutional right to vote on school and
library officers was violated.
C. w. Gordon, A. B. Driscoll, Max
r. Toltz, William J. Dean and Dr.
Burnside Foster appear as interven-
ers. backing up Mrs. Hardenbrook,
and further attacking the charter on
the grounds that it exceeds its con-
stitutional authority
Present officials may hold over il
the suit is Won
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
The Day
@ Days
BY LOUIS
JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright, 1912, by the Frank A.
Munsey Co.
CHARTER VII.
Fsssae ~
The Lady Of the House.

n T once like demon of excep-
~ tional malignity. GREATNESS
and overpowering rage pos
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
HALBERT ACCEPTS HONOR

VIII File Tor Governor, but VIII
i, Make No Primary Fight.
Hugh T.. Halbert of St. Paul has an
nounced that, he will file for the Pro-
gressive party nomination for gov
ernor, but that he will make no cam
paign before the primaries.
This statement was made to a COM
mittee that waited on Mr.. Halbert at
St. Paul. The committee, headed by
George s. Eddy of Minneapolis, was
appointed at the Progressive state
conference, April "a, in ST. Paul, to
get a candidate for governor and it's
choice fell on Mr. Halbert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-05-13
NINE KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Nineteen Others Seriously Injured at
81 Panama. -.

Panama, May 6.--An explosion at
the. government of Panama dynamite
magazine resulted in the killing of
eight persons. Nineteen others We're
seriously injured. The property was
destroyed.
Six of the dead and most of the
wounded are fremen who had been
summoned to combat the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17

committee. however. reserved the right to offer amendments in the Senate to include coastwise shipping.
 Minority members contemplate sepa- rate report. Amendments voted down in- cluded provisions that the United States should purchase no ships from belligerent nations or from citizens of belligerent na- tions. and that no government controlled ships should transport contraband of war.
 The bill, introduced in the House at the last session, would provide that the United States, acting through a shipping board to be created, subscribe for the purchase, construction and operation of merchant ships between ports of this country and Central and South America and elsewhere, ito meet the foreign re- ouirements of the United States"
 The initial capital stock of the corpora ton would be s1o00o,0O0. to be increased by the shipping board with the President ap- proval. The United States would sub scribe for 51 per cent of the original stock, and of each increase, and might subscribe further for remainder of stock not taken by the public. For the construction and purchase of vessels the bill provides for the sale of Panama bonds not to ex- ceed s3o,OoO,0 900.
 The government, through the shipping board, would turn over to the ship cor porations all vessels purchased or con structed, the corporation Issuing in return pei cent gold bonds.
 Administration leaders plan to press the bill in the Senate immediately after vot- ing on the immigration bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
CHURCHPEA UNION
 APPROVES WILSON'S VIEW ON ARMAMENT
Plans Formulated for Ex- penditure of S100,O00 for Cause of Peace
 This Year

l New York, December 16.-Approyal of
 President Wilson's attitude toward na- tional armament and hope that Congress will sustain his stand were voiced by the Church Peace union meeting here
 iture of s1ooOOo for the cause of peace
 during the coming year. | resolution the union adopted and
 which will be telegraphed to the Presi- | dent stated:
 1 "The Church Peace union, representing
 as it is believed the sentiment prevail l ing among the churches of America, rec ognizes with profound appreciation the attitude which, as the chief executive of our nation, you have taken upon the question of national armament. The pres ent war has demonstrated the futility of military preparedness as a safeguard of international peace. We trust. there- fore, that your policy will be sustained by the Congress of the United States and to this end pledge our hearty co-opera- ton and support
 The trustees of the $2 0oo,00 fund given by Andrew Carnegie last February to establish the union appointed Dr. Smaller Matthews, dean of the University of Chi cago, as "chuch ambassador to Japan in the interests of peace. Dr. Matthews will be introduced to Japan by Sidney l.. Gulick, a professor in Kyoto, Japan who was brought here year ago at the request of the committee on peace and arbitration of the Churches of Christ in America. to work toward furtherng good will between Japan and the United States
 Among the appropriations authorized were:
 For peace work in Europe to be used through European churches, s20,000.
 For promoting good will between the United States and Japan and for the commission in relation to the study of the Japanese situation, s100OO.
 For the study of peace problems in Sunday schools, mems leagues and Bible classes, s10,00o.
 For use by committee to be appointed ''to rouse the people of the United States to what 1t is considered their duty should be regarding the agitation for the increase of armament and in connection with any part this country may be called upon to play in the Euro pean peace settlement, $l0,00o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
Deaths and Funerals
Joel Dudley Marable

Joel Dudley Marable, aged 27 years 1916 Avenue I, son of the late Cant Thomas V. Marable, who was a pioneer steamboat owner and captain on the Coosa river, died yesterday His mother was Miss Emily May Walden, daughter of the late Judge John B. Walden. and sister of Joe A. Walden, who were well known north Alabama lawyers. The deceased was well known In Birminghan, having lived here several years. Of late years he lived in Houston, Tex. where he was in business, and was well known there. He is survived by one brother. John c. 'Marable of Memphis; one aunt. Miss Minnie Lee Walden of Birmins- ham, and two uncles, Charles Walden of Florence and M. NJ Marable of Okla homa.
 The remains will be sent to his old home at Center for burial by Shaw S, Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
Casualties

Scarborough, England. December 16 (Via London, 11:30 D. m.)--Casualties in Scarborough as result of the attack by German warships today, include among the killed John Hall, an alderman; AL fred Beale, q postman; Mrs. Bennett and two children. Mrs. Merryweather and Miss Trcw, all well known residents: two unidentified women. house maid, a young woman named MacIntyre and a baby.
 The town was aroused by firing about o'clock. German warships. accompa- nied by trwaler, had come into the south bay under cover of mist There was a lull at S:15 o'clock and then the shooting began again. more sharply. Women and children took the first train from the station.
 Communion was being celebrated in St. Martins church by Archdeacon Mack arness when two shells struck the edi- flee. The congregation remained calm.
 The first shots were directed at the heights but they failed their mark. The cruisers then turned to the electric light works and the gas tanks. They failed however, to destroy these. although they damaeed buildings in the vicinity.
 bookkeeper named Woods and his son were slightly wounded. Soon after the bombardment began tho guns on Castle Hill replied The Bal moral and Royal hotels were struck ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
COlchicura Cures
 Rheumatism
If It Fails You Get Your Money
 Back

We can show you several hundred testimonials from people who have been entirely cured of rheumatism by Colchicura Many of these cases were severe and of long standing. Every user states that good effects were felt from the very first dose of CoAchicura, and that from one to six bottles cured them entirely.
 Our money says Colchicura will cure you. Buy six bottles at once ard if the six fail to drive rheumatlsm sut of your system, we. refund your money without question. Sold in soc ana t1.0o bottles. Six large bottles for kkQo- Made and sold by Patton-Pope Drug O. Birmingham. Ala---Advertisemsnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
Three British Coast Towns Are BOmbarded
 By German Squadron
,continued from Page one)

that the smelling of the coast towns was merely incidental.
 The admiralty's report, issued at 9:30 o'clock tonight, giving the news that the German ships had eluded pursuit and were returning safely to their home wa ters, caused keen disappointment.
 Naval writers express the opinion that six or eight ships were engaged. The Ger mans have available for such an attack the armored cruisers Butcher, Roon, Prinz Adalbert. Prinz Heinrich and Prinz Friedrich Karl and more than 20 cruisers of a smaller class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
COMMANDMENT
 LASTS 25 MINUTES

Hartlepool December 1G.-lNia London, 11:30 p. m)-The two towns known as the Hartlepools were subjected to a 25- minute bombardment early today from German warships, estimated to number from two to six, but which could be seen only dimly through the thick fog
 Soon after the first German shell fell in the town the forts at the mouth of the river replied and while they did not damage the raiders, they drove them off.
 Pieces of shell were found all over Hartltpool and West HartleposL As the ships were wheeling around and firing broadsides. every section suffered. The number of persons killed Is not definitely known. but it Is believed to be heavy. Many more persons were injured than killed, however. All the fatalities were among noncombatants. Women and children suffered equally with the men. The bombardment coming early in the ! morning and without the slightest warn | ing prevented the people seeking safety and they Hooked into the streets. London December 16.-d1 30 D. m.)-The Press associations Scarborough corres- pondent says of the attack by German v'arships
 Havoc has been wrought throughout the town.
 "The Grand hotel. fine building perched on the cliff head, was one of the main targets. Its seaward front was partially demolished. The picture palace next door was badly damaged and the cliff tramway destroyed. The gable end of the town hall on the cliff was blown off and a corner of the Royal hotel. near the center of the town. was carried away.
 'The Balinoral hotel, in the west end, received a shell through the roof. The savings bank near the Grand hotel was demolished and whole row of cottages fazed.
 But for the fact that it is the off sea- son and most of the houses along the water front were unoccupied the loss of life must have been very heavy"
 .he German ships came within half mile of the shore, says another dispatch, which adds that the work of the gun ners was ''ridiculously easy"
 ''The people began to repair the dam age promptly. The German ships disap- peared about o'clock and before noon workmen were busy. Placards on one shop, the front of which had been blown off. says: Business is proceeding as usual
 Throughout the smelling the police dis played great coolness With the special constables who have been enlisted since the war began they worked calmly, talk ing excited people to shelter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
Cheeks Group rnst.ntly

You know croup is dangerous. And you should also know the sense of se curity that comes from always hay- ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. It cuts the thick mucus snd clears away the phlegm. stops the strangling cough and gives easy breath ing and quiet sleep. Take 1t for coughs, colds. tickling thoat. hoarseness and for bronchial and la grippe coughs. Con- tains no optates. Every user is friend Sold by all dealers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17

London, December 17.--Q2:25 a. m-) The Times. discussing what 1t terms fn- q ecriminate smelling of unfortfied towns. refers to the statement of Count Ernst von Reventlow, the German naval ex- pert that Fin order to fight with success We must fight ruthlessly and in the prop CT meaning of that word" and adds "The deeds wrought at Whitby and Scar borough represent the proper meaning. as interpreted n Germany.
 ''We shall not discuss the prescription of international law because the Germans jettisoned alike all principles of inter- national law and all dictates of society The German navy and the German ma ton will learn the full significance of the Ind an saying The patience of the British Is as long as the summer day but their arm Is as long as the winter right.
 ."The raid could have been made only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
Mrs. ]. T. Thomnson

Greenville. December 16.-(SpcoiaI l Mrs. J. T. Thompson died at the home of her brother, Mir. Duncan. about eight miles east of Greenville. after a long ill., ness, in her sixty-ninth year. She has no children of her own. but was mother to a number of orphan children. She Is sur vived by five brothers and two sisters and a large family connection in Butler and. Crenshaw counties. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. N.r. Owen of Fort Deposit. Interment was made fin Mount Zion cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
Carranza Claims Victory

Vera Cruz, Mex. December 16.-Officials here reported today that Carranza forces had won battle at Guamove, near Tam pico. In a fight near San Pedro Las Conias. between Torreon and saltillo. Gen. erai Vasquez. commanding Carranza forces, reported he was making gains and declared that General Villas men had taken trainload of wounded into Tor. reor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
re,,eve the prevalent depression in

to relieve the prevalent depression in Germany and create panic in these islands. The second object has entirely failed.
 We fully expect the German ships to come again until they come once too often
 The Tines adds that the purpose of the royal navy is to destroy the enemy S ships and that this purpose will be in flexibly pursued, despite all subtle temp tations to abandon 1t for other objects.