davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-20
A TIP On Stocks

Stllman H. Bingham, editorial writer
for the Duluth Herald, gives this advice
on buying stocks:
eff you are thinking OF investing your
surplus in stocks, watch the way the
f1uences as that of peace talk.
''Those least affected are the only ones
that the ordinary investor should even
consider"
There are quite few fellows around
the Herald building, from Office boy up,
that could give valuable advice on buy
ing stocks, in years gone by.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-20
Christmas Carols

The following letter received from a
New Ulm young man is full of sug-
gestions that might we'll be listened to
by the people who stay at home. New
Ulm is German town and should be
full of music in order to live up to Ger
man traditions. True, we have our
famous Regiment band and number of
other lesser organizations, all doing good
work but do we really do anything
particularly notable in the line of musical
entertainments outside Of band concerts
and the College recitals? Not for the
size OF the city, that is sure. and it is high
time that some one took hold and in
troduced Community Music, either sing
ing, or organized a music club of large
membership or something of that sort,
But the writer Of the letter is so full
of enthusiasm that we had best let him
state the case and see if someone will not
be enthused to the point of starting
something
New Ulm Review,
New Ulm, MINI.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find check to pay my
subscription for your paper. To say
that l like the paper would be putting it
mildly for it surely places the home news
in front Of my eyes in way that makes
one homesick and wish one were there to
share all the pleasures and sorrows one
reads about.
In the last paper read in one article
OF rendering Of "Peer Gynt'' this speaks
we'll for New Ulm. Why not agitate a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-20
Your Help Needed

If the project undertaken by the Tri-
State Flood Control Association is
carried out, more than 100000 acres Of
rich Minnesota lands in the Minnesota
and Red River valleys will be reclaimed
and seventy miles of navigable canals
provided.
Federal engineers claim the plan,
which is to create system OF reservoirs
which will drain the flood waters of
Lakes .Bigstone, Traverse and Lac qui
Parle, and the proposition only awaits
the necessary legislation from Congress
giving the state the power to assess the
farmers for their share of the cost.
Congress will be asked to grant the
legal power at once and to appropriate
so per cent OF the cost, the farmers
affected to raise the other so per cent.
The expense on each farmer will be light
it is claimed. =:
At Ortonville recently scores of farmers
from Minnesota, North and South
Dakota pledged their financial support
to the project.
With so many people who are vitality
interested in a project that means
thousands of dollars, not only to the
farmers who are frequently subjected
to heavy loss, but nearly every business
man up and down the two rivers, it
would seem that every one should at
least lend their influence to the plan
and help it along.
There is to be conference OF the
parties interested in the project in this
city within a couple of weeks, and it is
presumed there will be large number
here from the various sections of the
territory involved. They will be, for
the most part, men who have lost their
crops year after year, and they will
gather in New Ulm, because they believe
they see relief in sight. New Ulm should
extend the glad hand to these. men and
put it's shoulder to the wheel and help
the good work along.
s People who feel that this is Wild
goose chase or simply the bunk of a
busy BRAIN" have another guess coming.
Among those taking an active part in
the project are numbered the big
men of three great states. They include
the three governors, the state attorney
generals, congressman and United States
senators, and all are in dead earnest in
getting the plan worked out to sue
cessful termination.
There is now proposition before a
committee OF the New Ulm Commercial
Club, which is being worked out, to i'm
prove the Kuehnel road, so that people
who live in Nicollet county may be able
to come here to trade without being
interrupted when their neighbors on the
river bottoms are drowned out and their
crops destroyed. Business men OF
this city have signifed not only their
willingness, but anxiety to contribute to
the cause, of this roadway. Why not
make it extend to stopping the floods
and profit by the benefits to be derived
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-20

by hundreds Of others whose prosperity
is only dampened because Of the high
waters nearly every spring? Honest,
now, wouldn't that be more far-sighted,
leaving the humane part OF the deal out
entirely?
However, it is more Of straight bust
ness proposition than one Of philanthropy
both for the farmer, as we'll as the
merchant who wants his trade.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-20

movement towards better music. The
End Regt. Band started nicely but that
was not for community purposes.
Surely there are enough players in
town to start an orchestra if only small
one at first, so that the works Of Beethov-
en-, Haydn, Bach, Wager, Mozart,
Gounod, Handel and other shining lights
may be heard.
Surely there are enough people in town
who are able to appreciate the better
class of music. How about the COM
munity chorus that was launched or
started two years ago at Xmas. Why
not combine the two and have May
Festival of music to give, say three per-
formances each night different. An
affair like that every two years would
give prestige to the town in music and
it would become great affair providing
of course good standard is set and
maintained. Here in Cincinnati, the
children's chorus is chosen from the pub
lie schools and trained there. People
come from abroad to hear Cincinnati
May Festivals; of course in New Ulm we
could perhaps never expect to reach such
heights but it will do wonders for music
in New Ulm and New Ulm should have
a Symphony Orchestra. There is enough
talent in town and it only needs little
pushing. If they give concert once a
month with a soloist mixed in once in a
while they would soon find themselves
an asset to the town and a'big education
for themselves. As far as a leader is
concerned there is Mr.. VIM. Pfaender
who would be an able as we'll ,tactful
leader for this work.
Push the Orchestra if~possible and if
I can help any from here, call on me and
I will.
Henry j. Haeberle:
Well begun is half done, and it would
seem that all that is lacking right this
minute is leader who will seize the
:opportune moment, now, at the Christ
mas season, when all hearts have more
than the usual amount of happiness
yelling up, that can best reveal itself by
means of song and other musical ex-
preston. The Turner Christmas Tree
Celebration plans Community Singing
feature, and successful start made at
that time should be carried forward and
augmented by the encouragement and
assistance of all lovers of music who be-
lieye that the art is one of the redeening
forces of life. Let us show our gratitude
for the many joys that this particular
Christmas season will bring, the blessing
of peace, the safe restoration to their
homes of the soldiers who were called
away from New Ulm last summer, and
the community well-being that exists by
showing our community happiness in
such volume of song that all will realize
that it is still good to be alive in fairly
good old world.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-20

You have an equal chance to pos
sess the Mysterious Key" Try hard
for it.. ,...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-20

Compare your key with your neigh
bors' one, Of you must have the
Mysterious Key" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-20
General Voting
DaysatContest
Headquarters
New Feature Inaugurated
This Week
Calvary Baptist Church on
Thursday and Paramount
Baptist Church on
day.

In order to afford an opportunity
friends of the various organizations
competing in The Times Dispatc h
Prize Contest. The TimesDispatch
will inauguratc on Thursday. the
gath and August 25th a series Of
general voting days. On these days
1000 complimentary votes will be
allowed all members and their
friends who register at the Contest
Headquarters. Also a special com
bination OF two products will be
announced for which Il triple vote
value will be given on that date
only.
This will give all organizations an
opportunity TO meet with their
friends, compare notes and sys-
temati1c their campaign. They
can also sec many Of the articles
advertised in the Contest and SC
cure any detailed information re
quired from The Times Dispatch en-
ployecs on duty
Thursday will be Calvary Baptist
Church day.
labels from Karo Corn Syrup and
cartons from Argo Starch turned in
for Calvary Baptist Church on this
day will be credited with three times
The regular number of votes.
Paramount Baptist Church has
August 25th Labels from Princine
and Good Luck Baking Powder and
cartons from Sauer's Extracts turned
in for Paramount Baptist Church
will be credited with three times the
regular number Of votes.
Next Sunday voting days With
special combinations for other or
CARNATIONS will be announced.
The regular combinations for this
week. returnable not later than Fri
day. the 25th at T. NJ, are as fol-
lows
Combination No. I.
Triple n Mixer receipt.
> White Cap Spice cartons
10 Honey Fruit or Nichmint
Chewing Gum OUTSIDE wrappers
Combination No. =.
3 Splitter customers receipts.
10 Sauer'S Extract cartons.
o 30 ArEO Starch cartons.
10 Karo Syrup labels.
(Iiaro and ArgO labels. voted on
general voting day. August "a, can
not he revoted in this combnationl
Combination No. 3.
Blue Ribbon Flour sacks.
- Victor. Rex or Victoria Thea
ire coupons.
W. W. Foster receipt.
- Swift wrappers or cartons
For each combination 5000 bonus
votes.
For 10 combinations, 5000
bonus votes.
For - combinations, 225. 900
bonus votes.
For so combinations. 500. 900
bonus votes.
For - combinations OF each. -
in all. 600 900 bonus votes.
Keep the labrls. wrappers. etc.
for each combination separate. and
they must be reasonably clean.
Combinations must be turned in
at Contest Headquarters before )
o'clock p NJ, August 25th.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
Ezbv's Skin Troubles.

Pimples- uptions-Eczema quickly
yield to the soothing and healing quail
tiles of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
No matter where located. how bad OF
long standing, DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment will remove every trace of
the ailment. 1t will restore the skin to
its natural softness and purity Don't
let your child suffer-don't be embar-
raised by having your child's face dis
figured with blemshes or ugly scars
Use Or. Hobsen's Eczema Ointment
It's guaranteed. No cure, no pay. SOC
at your ruggist.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18

looked so good to him as it did on the
day his ship landed in New York har-
Dor, and he said he is exceedingly glad
to be back in good old Idaho.
Mr.. Smock started on his trip on
Nov. 80. 1915. and landed in New
York on his return trip on Jan. 80, 1916.
Mr.. Smock said: everywhere in Eu-
rope we went the most cordial unoffi-
cial reception was rendered. In Chris
tiania, Stockholm, Copenhagen and The
Hague 1t was either a reception by
the local peace society or by the local
university, or some business mems
club. or perhaps the daily newspaper
received us as did the Politiken' OF
Denmark, which is the largest daily
in northern Europe"
DIR. Aked of San Francisco was per-
haps the most effective speaker of the
Ford peace expedition and never failed
to elicit the closest attention of al
present. and was a worthy specimen OF
the man with the power of speech
to stir mems blood"
At the close of his two-hour lecture
Mr.. Smock was given a great ovation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF figs
If Feverish, Bilious, Consti-
pated, Give Fruit Laxa-
tive at Once.

Don't scold your fretful peevish
child. See if tongue is coated; this is
a sure sign its little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverish full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
cat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
aCh ache, Indigestion. diarrhoea, give a
teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs and in a few hours all the foul
waste. the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit lax
ative," and mothers can rest easy
after giving it, because it never fails
to make their little "insides" clean
and sweet.
Keep it handy, Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 5o-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs which has di-
rections for babies. children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly on
the bottle. Remember there are coun-
terfeits sold here, so surely look and
sec that yours is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Hand
back with contempt any other fig
syrup."-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
Burr and Alexander Hamilton.

Burr and Alexander Hamilton.
Tho Frederick VIII sailed Dec. s for
Europe This is the largest steamer
in the service of the scandinavian line
of steamers. Mr. Smock described in
detail the interior of this vessel. The
description was very interesting.
Mr. Smock told of the thorough pa
troll Great Britain maintains on the
high seas, between the Ancona islands
and Europe. No vessel plying between
the United States and Europe escapes
the British patrol ships.
Why Ford Returned So Quickly.
The speaker told of landing at Chris
tiania Norway, and of meeting DE-.
Cook, the arctic explorer 1t was there
that the last contingent of the Ford
party had caught up with and met
Mr.. Forda main party. Mr.. Ford was
heart broken because of the death of
Lloyd Bingham, one of the party. He
soon after left for the United States,
due To his own illness.
Mr.. Smock pronounced the Viking
ships which he saw as being the most
interesting thing lie had seen at Chris
tiania. These Viking ships are 1900
y
scribed them in detail.
From Christiania. the party went by
train to Sweden. landing at Stockholm
which is called the Paris of northern
Europe. The Royal theater at Stock
holm is where Jenny Lind, the great
singer, made her debut Mr. SmocB
witnessed a performance of Faust" in
the Royal theater
| In Sweden the prisoners of war OF
Germany and Russia are exchanged.
Christiania has goo, 900 population
Stockholm 100000, Copenhagen 1000
Mr.. Smock told of the trip from
/ Stockholm TO Copenhagen, Denmark
From Copenhagen the party went tC
Elsinore. Elsinore is the place where
Hamlet of Shakespearian fame, lived
died and is buried
Christian TX was the greatest kinl
Denmark has had in 200 years, the
speaker declared. He was the father
of four of the present crowned head!
Of Europe.
Trip Through Germany.
From Denmark the party wen
through Germany in special train
At first permission to go through Ger
many could not be secured, but Wa
finally given through the efforts o
Madame Schwimmer, a member of tn
peace party
Mr.. Smock stated that the member
Of the peace party were not rcstricte
in their movements through German
While on board the special train. The
were permitted to move above the trai
at Will The windows were open, a
were also the doors. The windows c
the train were not screened, MS tn
newspapers of this country had previ
ously announced in dispatches receive
, through London.
! Mr. Smock stated that Of the wound
ed German soldiers brought bac
from the battle fronts, 81 per cent al
; being returned to the front and pc
cent die.
Mr.. Smock stated the peace part
= met trains in Germany bringing bac
2 were permitted to move about the trai
/ bearing wounded soldiers who ha
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
COLLISTER HAS
MOVABLE SCHOOL
Interesting Program Being
Given for the Benefit of
the Farmers.

\ very profitable movable school is
being held in the basement of the Col
lister house and will continue in ses-
sion tomorrow. L. P. Taylor discussed
Fruits and Crops" at yesterdays ses-
sion. Other speakers We're J. T. Lit
tooy, who spoke on English Walnuts":
Professor c. {. Vincent, pruning F.
10 Williams, Corn; f. p. Taylor,
PESTS and How to Fight Them; c. *.
Macy, Notes From a Fruit Grow
ers' Diary; Professor Vincent, Orch
ard Soil Management; Jesse NJ.
Hoover, Fruits, Vegetables and Jelly
Making.
The topic for today was General
Farm Management" The speakers in
cuded W. T. Mccall, who spoke on
THE Important Factors in Glover
Seed Production, NJ. j. Higley, The
Spirit of Cooperation; W. +. Long.
The Use of Cement on the Farm; II.
W. Hochbaum, Farm Management
W. G. Sloan. Farm Drainage.
There was also a special afternoon
talk to women on Butter Making In
the Home" by Mrs. Holt of Meridian
and the school Lunch Hour" by Miss
Brown
The program Saturday will be given
over to a discussion of livestock. T
w. Potter will speak on Club Work in
Agriculture" a. L. Johnson, care and
Feeding of Poultry; DIR. w. A. Sulli-
van. Diseases of Livestock; II. A..
Ireland. The Dairy Cow; F. f. Meyer,
"Cow Testing"
Special talks will be given to the
| women on farm problems during the
afternoon hours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-18
Why Hair Falls Out

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
of the scalp the hair roots shrink, loos-
en- and then the hair comes out fast.
To stop falling hair at once and rid
the scalp of every particle of dandruff,
get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little in your
hand and rub we'll into the scalp. After
a few applications all dandruff disap-
pears and the hair stops coming out
ADV.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-27
BIG DELEGATION.

Misses Ollie r. Lawson and Anna
Louise Powell and Frank Sites, of this
city; Miss Mabel Wolfe, Charlie Siv-
ley, Of Herndon; Miss Alma Wade,
Frank Wade, Horace Ragsdale, and
Norris Bond, of Pembroke; Rev. and
Mrs. Mode Spears of Cadiz; Felix
Sanders, Of Gracey; Miss Halle
Witherspoon, Of jacksonville; Mr..
Orange, OF Princeton, and Mrs. Nell,
of Eddyville, left yesterday over
the |. c. for Louisville to attend the
annual conference Of the Epworth
League, at the Methodist Temple
June 26 to 80
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-27
CLARK TO HEAD
COMPANY |
Hopkinsville Man Will Take
Charge Of the Murray
Company.

f. w. Clark, former Captain of
Company d of this city, left yesterday
morning for Murray to take charge
of Company L there, of which he has
been appointed captain. Notice Of
the appointment came Saturday night
in telegram from Col. Jouett Henry
commanding the Third regiment and
assistant adjutant general of Ken
lucky.
Capt. Clark has been connected
with the local military company for
about sixteen years, joining as a pri-
vate and working up to the captaincy,
holding the later position for nearly
ten years. He succeeds Capt. Nc
Gre at Murray who resigned some
time ago.
AS soon as he reaches Murray
Capt. Clark says he will prosecute a
vigorous enlistment campaign to
bring the company up to full war
strength.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-27

Gen. Felix Gomez, the Mexican lead
er, and Capt. Boyd. In front was a
concealed Mexican machine gun
trench, from which a stream of bull
lets Unexpectedly was poured into the
American ranks.
Corporal Green said that Capt.
Boyd, although wounded in the arm
and shoulder by the first fire, immed-
lately gave the order to charge, and
the detachment rode at top speed, in
a hail of bullets, directly at the trench,
capturing it just as the American
leader fell. The Mexicans retreated
to cover in a nearby adobe shack.
Lieut.. Henry Adair assumed com.
mand and ordered second charge,
which drove through the shack, scat.
tering the Mexican command.
Green said he did not see Lieut..
Adair after this charge, and believed
that he lost his life in it.
Meanwhile Capt Lewis S. Morey,
commanding K troops, which also was
partly surrounded during the parley,
occupied another adobe house with
his men, from which he engaged a
second detachment of the Mexicans.
OF the 81 men engaged, - are
known to have been killed, % are
prisoners and SO have made their
way back to the base. The rest are
unaccounted for.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-27

Capt. E. w. Clark, who volunteered
his services, has been assigned to the
command of a company at Murray.
Capt. Clark is one of the best drill
masters in the state and has the happy
faculty of endearing himself to his men
and bringing them up to high state of
efficiency. Capt Clark has seen much
active service during his sixteen years
in the state guards, most of the time
as IN officer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-27
FACES AN
ULT|MATUM
Release Of Prisoners Held at
Carrizal Is Wired to
Carranza.
WANTS IMMEDIATE REPLY
Upon the Reply Rests the
Question Of War With
Mexico.
WANTS IMMEDIATE REPLY

Washington, June ga demand
for the release of the American troop
ers taken prisoner at Carrizal, coupled
with a stern notification that the
United States expects an early state
ment of the purposes of the Caraanza
government was telegraphed to Mexi-
co City Sunday by Secretary Lansing.
The note discloses that the state
department received a communication
from the de facto government stating
that the Carrizal fight was the direct
result of orders to attack American
soldiers moving otherwise than to-
ward the border, personally issued
by Gen. Carranza to Gen. Trevino
and by the latter communicated to
Gen. Pershing.
In the reply by Secretary Lansing,
Gen. Carranza is required to place
himself on record formally, and the
plain intimation lies behind the re-
strained language of Mr.. Lansing's
communication that force will be met
with force. Apparently, however,
the Washington government is de.
termined that the de facto govern.
ment shall not evade responsibility
before the world if war is forced
upon the United States.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-27

Carranza is hunting a way out
Elizo Arrendondo, Gen. Carranza's
ambassador announced Sunday
night that his government had ac-
cepted Gin principle" the offer of the
Central and South American republics
to mediate between the United States
and Mexico. Secretary Lansing's at
titude is understood to be that there
is nothing that could be properly
submitted to mediation in existing
differences between the two nations.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-27
GREGORY FOR
SUPREME COURT

Washington, June DENOMINATION
of Attorney General Thomas w.
Gregory to succeed Charles E. Hughes
,On the Supreme Court was said by
persons in President Wilson's conf
dence to have been virtually decided
upon. If the nomination goes to the
Senate next week. as il is now be-
lieved il will. it is regarded as certain
that John w. Davis, Solicitor General,
will be named Attorney General. Re-
luctant to make any changes at this
time was said to be the only factor
delaying the Presidents final action.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-27
OCTOCENARIAN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Jane Gamble Dies Near
CroftOn at Age of
81 Years.

Mrs. Jane Gamble died Saturday at
her home near Croiton, aged 81 years.
Death was due to dropsy of the
heart She was the granddaughter Of
Mrs. Cecil Johnson, of this city. Mrs.
Gamble was a christian lady,. having
professed religion nearly 70years ago.
Her funeral services were held at her
late residence yesterday and the in
terment took place near Antioch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-27
WILL FORGY'S ALFALFA.

Will Forgy's alfalfa field at Penn
bLpke, from which he cut 80 tons of
hay a month ago, is ready to be cut
again. AT % days old, the second
crop stands 35 inches high and is re-
ported to be as level as a floor. The
first crop was much higher. There
will be another cutting in August and
then fall pasture, making four crops.