davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06

Harry Thomas Of Redwood Falls. was
q New Ulm visitor last Thursday.
T. Otto Preisszreth was here from
Gaylord last week.
August Hummel was business visitor
at Revere few days ago.
A. M. Berg, the Sleepy Eye attorney,
was in the city on business last week.
Mrs. Michael Williams of Klossner
was in the city few days ago.
Edward Berger of Klossner visited
New Ulm friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Loeffler of this city,
visited friends at Klossner last week.
Miss Bertha Simondet of North Red
wood, has been visiting New Ulm
friends.
Norman Johnson and Olaf Jaramo of
Hanska have gone to North Dakota,
where they will engage in farming.
Mrs. E. Glassman of Sleepy Eye has
returned home after visiting New Ulm
friends.
George Hanson, formerly we'll known
farmer of Eden township, but who re-
Gently sold his holdings in this county
has accepted position as buttermaker
in creamery at Duluth.
The marriage of Miss Goldie McPhee
to Samuel Vanderwerf was recently
solemnized. at Des Moines, according tc
word received by Brown County friends.
They were both former residents of
Golden.
Henry Keute, a bricklayer employed
on the construction of the New Ulm
Rural Telephone Companys new build
ing, German and North Second streets,
fell from the roof and was quite seriously
injured about the face.
An automobile occupied by the family
OF A. c.. Esau, and Mrs. Isaac D. Bargen,
Comfrey residents was struck by
switching engine at that place. few days
ago. The automobile, which was driven
by Mr.. Esau, was badly damaged. The
occupants escaped injury. The railroad
company paid for the damage to the car
Altho statement has been issued
from Duluth, the home town of the late
Chester A. Congdon, to the effect that
he left fortune of $15,0o0,0 900, most of
our exchanges persist in the statement
that the Duluth man was worth any,
where from $75,000,00o to $4oo, 900, 900.
Many of tt EN- insist on taking the figures
printed in the city papers, on the strength
of some reporters guess that his fortune
is far greater than that left by the late
James J. Hill. It is quite probable the
Duluth figures are the nearest correct.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06

BOARD by the day or week. MeaB
Tickets. Home cooking. Price very
reasonable. Mrs. A. Thereau, Tel.
685. One door north of Pfefferle's
Drug Store. Adv Fl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06

Home grown spruce and pine are use
full as Christmas trees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06

Try to procure the mysterious
Key" 1t will be worth 5000 to you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06
!" Is ANY
GIRL SAFE"?

The picture is endorsed by such men
the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst-Rev. Rabbi Lyons
Of Brooklyn-Lieut. Costigan head of the
New York Vice Squad, and hundreds Of
others. Produced by the ANTI-VICE MO-
TON PICTURE co. Inc.), of New York.
A story and a picture every Mother, Father.
Son and Daughter should see. See it
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06

ADAM J. PETERS: Painter deco
rator and Paperhanger. All orders
promptly executed by experienced work
men
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-12-06

Do you know how many unsuspecting
young girl victims arc shamed, disGFeced
and dishonored every year by tho White
Slavers7 Do you realize that tho White
Slave traffic has grown to colossal pro-
portions. endanReFinE tho lives of hundreds,
Of thousands Of young girls in this country
alone? You can SEQ the insidious methods
employed by White Slavers-you can SEQ
all the mysteries exposed in that fearless
6-part screen production.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
GREECE HAS JOINED
WITH ALLIES IN WAR
LAST OF THE BALKAN NATIONS
is REPORTED READY FOR
WAR.
REPORT ABDUCTION OF KING
Crown Prince Has Been Named as Sue
cessor with Former Premier Vem-
<elos as Power Behind Throne.

London.-Official dispatches reach.
Ing London which apparently have
been much censored. have been that
Greece has abandoned her neutrality
and thrown her lot on the side OF the
Entent Allies.
Whether Greece has already declar.
ed war is problematical, as Is the ma
ton or nations to whom she has
thrown down the gauntlet.
IL Is reported King Constantine has
aodicated and the Crown Prince
has been named as his successor with
former Premier Venizelos as tho DOW
er behind the throne The British
foreign Office says it has no confirma
ton of the kings abdication.
An Entente fleet OF % warships and
seven transports is reported Off Pi
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

raeus, the port of Athens. A dispatch
from Athens says it is probable that
the Greek elections set for October 8
will be postponed for fortnight.
The Greek garrisons at Saloniki, g..
Vodena and at Fort Little Waraburun
have surrendered to a committee which
has taken over the administration OF
part Of Greek Macedonia, according to
dispatches from Salonik..
The revolt In Salon!Ki is confirmed
by the British foreign office. Greeks
friendly to the Entente, surrounded
the barracks of The Greek infantry in
Saloniki and are said to have exchang-
ed shots with them. General Carrail
Allied commander at Saloniki inter.
vened to prevent further bioodshed
Ru sian troops have begun another
advance and Petrograd reports fight
irg in Volyhn,1 and in Galicia The
Russians also have seized series of
heights in the Carpathians and are
moving westward along the Rumanian
border OF Bukowina. Petrograd claims
the capture Of about 10000 prisoners.
A withdrawal OF the Austro- German
lines South OF the Zlota-Lipa- -Dniester
section Is recorded by Berlin. Progress
by the Russians, West OF Tarnopol is
admitted, but Russian attacks In the
Carpathians and near Lutsk were re-
pulsed, Berlin says.
No fighting is reported In Mace
donia and there are no late reports on
the operations In Tansylyania.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
DEAD ENGINEER LEFT
AN ESTATE OF $4,000

Asheville, N. C.--Clerk OF the Court
John II. Cathey probated the will OF
the late William Brown, of Bryson
City, North Carolina, the engineer
who was killed recently when his en-.
gine overturned at Wille.s. on the
Murphy division. He left property
valued at approximately $4,000. and
the bulk of the estate. after several
bsQuests to brothers and sisters. goes
% his widow.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
PRESIDENT HAS SIGNED
CHILD LABOR MEASURE

Washington.-Pres Wilson on
Friday, September 1st, signed the
child labor bill. The ceremony was
witnessed by Secretary Wilson. Sen
ator Robinson, Representative Keat.
ing, Julia Lathrop, chif of the Child
ren's Bureau OF the Labor Depart.
ment and large group OF men and
women interested in the legislation.
The law becomes effective September
1, 1917.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
TetterIne Cures RInoworm.

Wysacking n. c., June 2. 1908
Enclosed you will find $1.00 for which
please send mo At once Tetterine 1t is
a dead shot on ringworms. w. 8. Dudley
Tetterine cures Eczema, letter, Ring
Worm, Itching Piles, Rough Scaly Patch
es on the Face: Old Itching Sores. Dam
Chilblains and every form of Scalp and
Skin Disease. Tetterine soc: Tetterine
soap 2sc. Your druggist, or by mail from
The Shuptrino Co, Savannah, Ga.
With every mail order for Tetterine we
give box OF Shuptrine's 1oc Liver Pills
free. Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
Verified.

"What did you mean by recommend
Ing that summer resort to me? Why,
It's positively the most deadly unin-
teresting place / ever saw"
That's the way 1t struck me, too,
old chap. / merely wanted to have
my opinion corroborated."
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

For while there was talk Of an all
night session, but early in the evening
word was passed that an agreement
to adjourn and vote at a certain hour
Saturday would come before the dis
cussion had gone very far
While the House was ut work, the
three brotherhood heads at the invi-
tation OF Democratic Leader Kitchin,
occupied the Ways and Means Com
mittee room near the entrance to the
House floor and were in constant con.
sultation with the labor spokesmen in
the House. They were insistent that
the eight-hour provision go through
without any Of the arbitration or
wage-fixing amendments put forward
during the debate. Representative Ca
sey OF Pennsylvania was constantly on
the go between them and Representa-
tive kitchin and Representative keat
ing OF Colorado, who conducted their
fight on the floor When the vote was
taken they obviously were pleased
Their failure to make statements was
a tribute to fear that anything they
might say would have an undesirable
effect upon deliberations in the
senate
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
Extensive.

you've got fine collection Of
paintings here" remarked the visitor
to man who had advertently made
lot of money on war brides. "They
must have cost you lots Of dough"
"They sure did," admitted the con-
noiseur "Why, some OF them pitch
ers cost more than the frames that's
around them"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05


effect upon deliberations in the
senate.
Takes Adamson Measure.
The Senate committee bill was the
Adamson measure with the same
amendments adopted by the house
and an added section empowering the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
fix the wages of interstate railroad
employees at the end of the proposed
period OF investigation and thereafter
When the senate began it's night
session the galleries were thronged
TO capacity. many railroad officials
and representatives OF the brother
hoods being in the audience.
In asking unanimous consent to
lay aside the senate bill and take up
the one sent over from the house
Senator Newlands criticised Congress
for not responding to the Presidents
demand for legislation which would
serve as a protection against a future
labor crisis, and declared members
feared to face the issue because of
the political campaign.
Senator Thomas also said that Con.
gress and not the President was evad.
ing the responsibility of meeting a
great emergency without fear and in
way to make it's action permanent
in character.
Senator Cummins made long
speech against the house bill He
said the country was confronted with
appalling disaster and he was not
prepared to say that senators should
not yield some OF their convictions to
avert though 1t was impossible for
him to believe the problem should be
solved in the way proposed. He de.
clared in his opinion the amendment
OF Senator Underwood would absolute
ly destroy the object of the bill and
he doubted IL IT would be satisfactory
to the brotherhood leaders.
No Option, Says 5orah.
Senator Borah interrupted to deny
action in the matter. IL say" he
asserted, that we are threatened
with a national calamity and are ask.
ed to legislate but are not given an
opportunity to determine whether or
not we are legislating right"
81 do not defend their declaration
of strike" said Senator Cummins in
reply, "and they must take the con.
sequences OF that. think they should
have postponed that until a fair In
vestigatioE could be made. They
chose not to do so. but they have not
attempted to direct this legislation"
81 leave 1t to his Democratic friends
TO eulogiZe what they believe to be
what is the Presidents courage At
any rate he made a proposal, the rail
road men accepted 1t and the rail
roads rejected It, They the brother
hoods, think unwisely. sent out the
order for the strike which think
has stricken organized labor the Sc
verest blow 1t ever received
But the President having failed In
mediation. came to Congress. I am
not criticising him for that / think
he came in proper way. / think he
ought TO have come He recommend
ed a program which was perfectly un.
derstandable. He may have been
courageous. | am not inclined to rob
him of the credit, but we must re.
member that one of the propositions
Of the President pleased the brother.
hoods and the other pleased the rail.
roads"
Taking up the bill in detail sena.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
Engineers at Work.

The engineer company. under Capt
Pennell, Ia working about 40 prisoners
from Fort Bliss In building roads. The
engineers are busy and are showing
Improvement every day as a result OF
tse training which they are receiving.
They expect shortly to move their
camp across the railroad and to be
part OF battalion comprising besides
them companies from Ohio and some
other states.
There ia no intimation as to when
tbe troops from Florida, Georgia or
North Carolina will com elm, but that
they are expected is shown by the
preparations being made for them
The Florida regiment will encamp
just below the First South Carolina
and the Georgia and North Carolina
brigades above the Second South Car.
olina. Latrines have been built and
water pipes laid In the ground on
which these troops will sncamp and
all they will have to do on arrival
viii be to Ersb the camp sito Of cae.
tns. sage brush and mesquite and
mach tAsir ts1ts-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

Kentucky and Pennsylvania produce
nearly all the camel coal mined In the
United States.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

Minnesota farmers In four years
have spent about S2O,OOO,OOO for new
buildings.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

Toothed tongs Of much power have
been patented by n Washington in
ventor to pull weeds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05

Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills have stood
the test of time. Test them yourself now. Send
for sample TO s72 Pearl street, N. Y.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-05
Save Themselves by eIidino.

When their motors fail expert avia-
tors by gliding can advance about four
miles I'm descent of mile.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
AMERICAN BRAINS MEDIOCRE S!NCE JONATHAN EDWARDS,
 SAYS COLLEGE PRESIDENT

SEATTLE, April 10 America has had no master mind since the time of Jonathan Edwards, said Stephen B. Penrose, presi- dent of Whitamn college, to guests of Phi Beta Kappa at the University of Washing ton in the course of formal address before that honorary fraternity recently.
 Philosophy since Edwards time has yielded its supreme place in educational de velopment, declared the speaker and the predominance of the sciences and the prac, tical arts has given rise to a shallow pre- tense of learning that is at the same time farreaching and dangerous.
 The spectacle of men of the Greek letter societies who know no Greek at lH except the letters in the name of the organi2a, ticn 10 which they belong was emphasized by Dr. Penrose to show the modern trend of educ@tion, and the forcing into the back ground of that which was considered highly fundamental only 3 few years ago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
TT WON'T DO A BIT OF HARM'
Nome Nugget

The announcement that Delegate Wickerhan will introduce statehood bill March 30 will doubtless utter among the professional politicians and their horn blowing atrap down the southeastern section but doubt received by the rank and file of Aakans with any degree ubaton Despite the efforts of the hoWe to make
 appear that statehood great big vital matter to the terri doubt if than cent of the citizens ot Alaska outside of the sacred of that center of political uery the capital look upon anything else but bit of captrap principally for the purpose of providing slogan for aspiring who seek shine before the dear peepu in the role of champions of the Alaska That kind Of stuff makes exceedingly good poung material for the give me b ery bunch who surely hard pressed for which to and sound the horn up this section of Uncle Sams They have pounded the full territorial gag until the dear have ceased take than passive noc and they perforce compelled to spring some thing else retire into the sagebsh where the silent hush and there neither honors for dustrou politicians To the great majority of Akans the state hood bill nothing a for the that they recognize the utty of looking for statehood when 1t plain that the elementary form of government vogue would be doomed die lingering death not for the pehoric purse of Uncle Samuel back Washington It all
 right for the Hon. James introduce calling for state hood It won't do bit of harm, and the time won't do bit of good there nothing quarrel with him about that In truth ultimately result in helping the ter benefits the ne of extensions ot self governing powers but that it will be accepted by the Washing Solon anything but the consdeed plea Of overly ambitious of the commonwealth will doubtless not be gain said by who have the matter small amount Ot aen
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
SOME USEFUL INFORMATION
 FOR LOCAL SPARKPLUGGERS
(Timken Magazine)

Garage men, beware! Autosts, atten- tion! Boatmen, be careful Whenever you filter gasoline through chamois you are playing hide and seek with one of the dead Hest combinations known to man-elec tricity and gasoline.
 If your tank is under the seat, be careful when you 6ll it. If you are not, you are as foolish as the man who looks for gasoline leak with lighted candle.
 Never straln gasoline through a chamols. Now we'll tell you why it is dangerous.
 Gasoline and chamois do not get along. They are not "neutrals.'
 Let us assume that you are about to fill your tank The funnel is the nozzle. A chamois strainer is in the funnel. The gaso- | line is turned on and as 1t pours through | the chamos it generates static electricity. Static electricity may be defined as cleo tricity that IS at rest It is an agent neither of construction nor destruction so long as nothing is done to unleash it. Unleash it, | by brushing a clumsy finger against a nat ural law and you have to deal with the most diabohcel physical agent known-a l force that destroys with the quickness of | lightning.
 We have seen that gasoline. a volatile substance, passing through chamois, forms static electricity which charges the funnel. 1 When the amount of electricity IS suifi- cient to produce a jump spark that spark, ] following the inevitable law of electricity attraction, jumps to the nearest ground, which is your tank. In doing so it must pass through the opening between the end of your funnel and the edge of the tank, through which gasoline vapor IS rising. Sud denly there is a violent discharge, like that of lightning, which is after all, gigantic jump spark All those in close relation are, as it were, struck by lightning
 Many have been burned and scared for life through ignorance of this hend of cleo tricty. Many more, it is sad to relate, have been measured out on their last cool bed No enc was able to tell just why they died.
 The moral to be derived from this article is: Do not put gasoline through chamois skin. But if you still insist on taking chances, be sure that you have a ground on it, by seeing that the funnel touches the opening of the tank Be doubly sure that you take this precaution. | Fire department statistics of many cities show that an overwhelming per cent of auto i Ilne-a fatal cobmination.
 It might not be out of place in this article 1 to state that thousands of persons do not know that the yapor arising from gasoline when mixed with the proper proportion ci i air is one of the mc-t dangerous and power | ful exE losiyes known.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
A MYSTERY EXPLAINED

Poor old Emperor Franz Josef! For years the stock story of European news correspondents when there was littl, stirring was the death of the Aus trian emperor He has died more deaths than the proverbial cat And the strange part of it IS that whenever it is necessary for the emperor to appear again it is never explained that the rumor of his demise vas even an exaggeraton, as Mark Twain did with reference to the premature reports of his own taking-olf But now 1t Is all explained It IS possible, if we are to believe the following story cabled from Geneva that the numerous reports of the death of the aged emperor of the dual monarchy were all true The story IS as follows:
 GENEVA Feb. 26.Ihe Petit Provenca of Marseles pub the following strange story which generally believed in southern France:
 "A former Austroungaran diplomat who left the service of the dual monarchy and lives France states that the present Austrian ruler mpose The real Emperor Francis Joseph died in 1884 after short illness He poi soned but for political the and the court kept his death To explain his absence from Schoenbunn reported that the monarch had started hunting trip the Several weeks after the burial of the ruler Hun by the Hyno who looked exactly like the dead emperor, found and brought to Schoenbrunn This
 played his part perfection but he lived only five When he died 1889 another substitute had be found Since that
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13
THE KUSkoKWlM
Seattle Post-Intelligencer ]

Seattle PoSt-lntellgencerl
 sdehgh upon the possibilities of future development in Alaska report the federal department of the coast and geodetc survey significant The work of the department will result the opening of inland waterway the Kusko kwm river the heart Alaska and make possible the de veopment of mining and agricultural districts ot great promise.
 The coast and geodec survey has been chartng the p breaches the Kukokwm for the five and its work is completed Suppemenng this, survey Of the river has been made for $50 miles into the Interior has been ascraned that the is navigabe for steamers more than 700 miles inland and with the branches for than l2Oo miles.
 The great valley second only that of the Yukon n extent
 includes excellent agricultural and grazing lands the home large herds of reindeer and has large mineral deposits There rich tributary creeks that propctors now invading and the of the rich discoveries along the Yukon and the Tanana likely to be repeated in the district
 The work of the party has extended lar enough indicate that another great mineral and agricultural district has been added Alaskas of possible development the southwestern portion of the territory which in time be tapped by branch line from the government railway
 Meanwhile the district is easily accessible by ocean steamer from Seattle and thence by 700 miles the river be easily reached by prospector and next summer in vestgaons be fruitful of results that will much to Alaskas future development and wealth,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13

time about dozen old men who look like the original Francis Josenh have been kept in Bohemia and three of th aeadv have posed of the dual monarchy The present occupant the thrones of Austria and Hungary Do heman peasant who cannot even read or write
 The Petit Provenca promises adavs to prove the story
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13

Just prior renqushng the editorial chair of the Fairbanks Miner Gastad perperated the fooWng rotEe Cakey Is kicking because the Democratic hosts thinning rapCy this neck O the woods What you expect? An other grand and won't have enough left to try each other'
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13

President Wilson has shown his contempt for dent and the convenonate by accepting invitation to dine with General Hugh L. Scott the chief of sta at Fort Meyer Ii has been customary for presidents accept dinner invitations except of the cabinet and socey the national capitol is said be gaspng with astonlnent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-05-13

In with the boost freight rates between Seattle Alaska points perhaps be congratulated that is For the increase Nkeman vi be only 10 er while that kechkan will be 100 per But then the old o Kechikan only B per