davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
Splendid for
Bad Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis
An inexpensive Homemade Rem
edy-Gives Surest, Quickest
Relief.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast-
ing homemade cough syrup, will
quickly understand why it is used in
more homes in the United States and
canada than any other cough remedy.
Inc way it takes hold of an obstinate
cough giving immediate relief, Will make
you regret that You never tried it be-
lore 1t ls truly dependable cough
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first sign of a
cough during the night or day time.
or any druggist can supply you with
hi2 ounces OF PineX go cents worth D..
iaiT TINS into a pint bottle and fill the
pgllle with plain graduated sugar
@iuP Inc total cost is about 81 cents
oe you have, a full pint of the most
'nTTIl'e remedy YOU ever used.
q; Inc quick, lasting relief you get from
ons excellent cough syrup will really
ii uapIlse YOU. 1t promptly heals the
a membranes that line the throat
Gnu ssu slf passages, stops the annoying
sod TICKLE, loosens the phlegm, and
IA %9a your cough stops entirely Splen-
Couo lot bronchitis, Group, whooping
"q Bgh and bronchial asthma.
,oi nIHeE Is highly concentrated com
XIII OF Norway pine extract, combined
o ".IL gualacol and is famous the world
S,e I LOT ITS healing effect ON the mem
,, 10 avoid disappointment ask for "2R
,ua o. Plncx' with full directions
s anu uoh accept anything else. A guar
Sro rg 81 absolute satisfaction or money
sre9idpI rounded goes with this prep
Ind d''O' The Pinex Co., TT, Wayne,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
dreams Is Beans"

and the cost is soaring
STEWARD with pork, beef,
egps and other foods until
the cost of living represents
an increase of from 30 to SO
ner cent. While meats and
vegetables are beyond the
each of many millions of
families, Shredded Wheat
biscuit continues to sell at
the same old price and re-
tains the same high nutri-
tive quality. Shredded
wheat biscuit contains all
tbe rich Bodybuilding nutri-
ment in the whole wheat
Grain, including the bran
coat, which is so useful in
keeping the bowels healthy
andactive. EatitfbranymeaI
with milk or cream or in
rombinatiOn with fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls. NY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
ISIT YOUR KIDNEYS?


Many people never suspect their
Kidneys. If suffering from a lame.
weak or aching back they think that
II is only muscular weakness; when
urinary trouble sets in they think 1t
will soon correct itself. And so it is
with all the other symptoms Of kidney
disorders That is where the danger
often lies. You should realize that
these troubles often lead to dropsy or
Bnghts disease An effective remedy
for weak or diseased kidneys is
Doan's Kidney Pills. Residents Of
this vicinity are constantly testifying
Henry Geier. 317 San Francisco
st.. Santa re. New Mex, says: Il suf-
fered a great deal from pains in my
back and sides The pains were so
bad at times that I could hardly stand
them | had headaches, too. l had
heard that Doans Kidney Pills We're
good for these ailments and began us
ing them They were Just what 1
needed After | used one box, my
kidneys We're strengthened and the
backache was cured. l felt better in
every way Since then | have used
a few doses of DOau's Kidney pills Oft
and on and they have kept me free
from kidney complaint"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Geier had. Foster ilburn Co..
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16

the lands rs to be nearly $500. zoe, 600
above the minimum prices The suit
yame mp i'm mandamus proceedings by
Fred W Handel and Mae Handel of
Montana TO compel the secretary OF
the interior to accept the minimum
price. which he had fixed at $40 per
acre for these lands ana declined to
issue % patent until that price was
paid a lower court decision uphold
ing the secretary was affirmed by the
appeals court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16
GeTmany's Resources Are All
Modified to Support War
to the Limit of Man POwer
BY HERBERT n,y,pn s,vop,


--
BY HERBERT HNy,un s,von,,
tCopyright. 1916 H., tb. pr,,', nan,
. fishing CO.. The Now ynrls XL-a,i5
Regarding f,d,,.,,i.l -.
German, gon.,.,i,.. 49, '''".,S IL,
statement ~ '',I"i'l' TINS Official
terror Deport,,,7-,,,,.. me ny the IN
Or. HeIffsrirb. nv |s "ppIoNou ny
statement dcai, ,i ' ISL part oil the
which nm, nn,,..;, LII l"ou SupPIles'
ing article MA t, Jug III 1t lolIoW,
to point out than tha nraen,,t So So o ,t
exhaustion" is not ,iono -. va ~, -,
the German food bnt tbronl,b M
limitation Of food. ON the German
health, and it lis p0inted ont that mo
number of sick persons drawing sinl,
benefits from the State TX ranl,en.
kassen' (hcllth insurgnce1 is nurb
lower than i'm times of neace rnt-
Wlthstanding the great nunher of
lold persons who are now renrasnrtaI
Iamong the workers The statement
continues.
CON III.
nor com, ~ ~ ~ vi January. I'IG, I0V
i,o,, -. '''' mem ''iS oi 'I'e NI"h-
~ NJ, ~ ''SS'U We're employed. lln
e',ol y, every worker in Germany is
y ~. =. -, -. sso,.. u
- Sl'''''he'C Is 10 be De
Iint,I,'' s.'o"S laaI lhere was abso-
Gu ~ '','ell. p LuAIlehl ON Jan. II
a,,, 'S %. January the percent
I,,.o,..., 'lli.ol I'l'Hl mas heen slowly
rrbe n,,n,i7., G'' 'u'S
I throughout the enpirn has i'm H. i,st
two years been grnatIv incre,sod
though i'm 1916 it has shown a small
err increment of increase than in 1915.
'rhe returns from q0O ,.,,iad n,
/ duStrial undertakings show the num-
her of ,yn,l.o,.s ~, IN ,", Iy','
been Pos -lf ana ~ , I,,,a TO- ,o,c 20 o ,,'l
565 an increase Of ia ner cent The
/ increase is uniform for n,aIe ana f.
male EMPLOYEES In tbc marhinet,
I industry Tho increase i'm omniovn,crt
is PC per cent. and in the IRON and
metal industry almost % per cent.
/ There has been heavy relapse RE-
/ Gently i'm the textile and wood indus
/ try but the last named is scarcely re-
/ preventative, since there are only five
/ firms now in operation, and these
| Ilfms are employing about 900
Workmon so that the instance affords
/ no real proof
II is then stated that the actual
number of UNEMPLOYED i'm .hc cmnirc
today is % per cent. which is satd
to be q very much smaller uncmnloy-
mcnt figure than was the case in
June. 1911.
Tncrc,e,.,r ne, cat, U,;r,,,,
s.. ne produce OF raw IRON for the
D { la r.fr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-16

NUTII HlITITT UN,IIT
,.r, ..u,d. natad
nc s"'I = u''' ,'S, '" ''''' n..,
IN I9io IS que 10 l,It l5i''eII','E 'I''.
ISh bIoch2ldt ana lhe hI1' hI'SV.l .....5
an 'IlulySI5 ~, o. our ''''I''' ~ 2,''' ,.r y,
puI "'EstS' 'iII t" 10y, r,.. l.,t,
la''S @',u v,,''l','"'. l',a ~,
uncut @"'OD'00' H''' ''' '.'
mad been decreasing IN NoIuIHe az
our domestic manufacturers InoLgas .,..
~, me same IS true WIN ms ~ Il,tta '
Ig"alnE aFl!gieS "hIau l..e NV ,l,'
ot5les imported rom ' l., I', NY. l.',l
"l.leI pis Ilell'' IN our l Ulti oCo 40
o', ,. 100 an" nd co. o,rtba9ugs near
i. "a 6oo o t0'5, ' ray, fUrg q. 0o0 600.
and dressed furs 81 56o 900. rllfskfns.
S5.000,0OO; crude chona rubber. any
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
BUSINESS TO COME
BEFORE MEETING

Business of great Importance is to
come up at the regular monthly
meeting of the Commercial Club this
evening and every member has been
especially urged to attend, as this prob
ably will be the last regular meeting
until after, the summer months.
Among the matters to come up are the
arrangements for the auto tours which
are undertaken by the business men of
the city every summer. The towns to
be visited and the time of the trips will
be decided upon. The community pic
MICS also will be taken up again and it is
probable that a picnic will be arranged
for after harvest time. The good roads
committee has an interesting report
ready; also the committee on the estab-
lishment of the central heating plant.
The white Way" committee, which had
the raising of funds for the establishment
OF ornamental lights to the depots in
hand also will report on it's activities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
NEW ULM BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY. JUNE

toll and they spin, gathering jewels from
beds OF muck and weaving them with
threads of sunlight into garments of
white and gold. 4
Every creature in Gods universe
works save few men who are the bene-
ficiaries of some unjust law which per-
mits them to live by the sweat of other
mems brows
Blessed is the man who has lob, lob
that he loves, by which he renders to
society useful service and for which he
receives an honest wage.
Colonel Goethals got $4,000 a year
for building the Panama Canal.
Young Vincent Astor got $500, 900 for
doing nothing. If young Astor had
earned his inheritance building canals
at fifteen thousand dollars a year he
would have had to begin work seventy
two years before Noah was born.
If man will not work, neither should
ne eat. That text applies to hobos ir
Pullman cars as we'll as hobos in box cars
Some people think that chopping wooc
Continued on last page.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
ACTIVITY OF WOMAN
SUBJECT OF ESSAYS
GIRLS FIGURED PROMINENTLY
IN ANNUAL GRADUATION
EXERCISES.
PROF. TODD IN BRIEF ADDRESS
REMINDS YOUNGSTERS OF
FUTURE DUTY.

nVered on the occasion OF the COM
mencement exercises of the New Ulm
High School, woman is rapidly becoming
conscious of her own possibilities, even
in New Ulm for certainly the young
ladies upon whom devolved the duty
of representing their class at the exercises
had little to say concerning the place to
be filled in the world by their school boy
friends and great deal to say concerning
the future activities of Woman. It
seems that for some years the chivalry
of the boys of the high school has pre-
vented them from carrying off the class
honors so long as there were young ladies
in the class to whom said honors might
more properly fall and it would seem
that the young ladies have become more
or less ''set up over the fact and the boys
have for several commandments both
literally and fguratively taken a back
seat. A glance at the program will show
how the salutatorian and the valedictor-
ian carried out the prevailing idea of the
times in their selections of topics for
their graduation efforts.
The first number on the program was
violin solo by Victor Rein which called
for an encore. Ruth Catherine Olsen,
the salutatorian, talked on the change
in the manner of educating girls of today
and those of earlier years. She showed
the valueof college education to a girl in
whatever line of endeavor she may choose.
Her enunciation was distinct and her
points we'll made and all who listened
might we'll go away much better informed
as to the status of woman in the educated
world. &
The girls Glee Club furnished the next
musical number followed by the valedic-
tory delivered by Stonia Adelaide Kunze.
Here again Woman came into her own.
Miss Kunze sketched the reasons why
woman has not advanced farther into
the business world. She showed that
the positions taken by women workers
have always been those under the autho-
rity of some man who directed their
efforts, and then detailed the various
changes woman must make in her nature
in order to place herself in equality
with the men among whom the rushing
current of economic strife throws her.
She must play this mans game in the
mans fashion, employing his weapons
to force her way to the front among the
employers of labor and the directors of
large enterprises. Her remarks showed
an unusual understanding of the problem
that woman must face and solve in order
to become successful in the world of bust
ness.
The Boys Octet rendered two selections
before Supt. Hess introduced the speaker
of the evening, Prof. A. ]. Todd. The
Continued from Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
BIG CROWD HEARS CONCERT
MIXED PROGRAM IS NEXT

Ideal prevailed the Second Regiment Band The
the concert German will be held regularly Sunday
Sunday consecutive
preciatve audience listened Sundays.
of hour to the music furnished follows
PROGRAM.
March Caesars Trmpha" Mitchell
Overture "Poe and .Suppe
Descriptive Parapha Rocked Cradle the Deep Loveneg
VALID Piece, "Pfngsten E. Kler
5.
ermissi
g. Characteristic March Sliding Loy
e. Vogel Geo. Crone)
l. Overture Barber of Seville .Rosini
Air de Ballet,
g. Polka de Concert, "Two Little Bullfnches'
duo for Poo Clarinet Ktzberger Tas
TO- March, The S. Du
"Star Spanged Banner"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
MANAGERS PLEASED
WITH u" PROGRAM
AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS FROM
FINANCIAL AND SOCIAL
VIEW POINTS.
LECTURES BOTH INSTRUCTIVE
AND ENTERTAINING IN
EVERY INSTANCE.

University Week was an unqualified
success both from the standpoint of
education and entertainment and from
the financial point of view, the COM
mittee reporting that the attendance
was sufficiently great to cover the ex-
penses and those attending the sessions
expressing their approval of the programs
as arranged and rendered by the Uni
versity Extension Division.
Prof. H. C. Preston lectured at the
club rooms of the Commercial Club
Wednesday morning, taking for his
subject "The Cost of Retail Distribu-
ton" Although the attendance was
not so great as could have been wished
for, it was representative gathering.
Prof. Preston told his audience of the
various ways of combating the en-
croachment of catalog houses upon the
local field and always came back to the
fact that proper newspaper advertising
is the only remedy. His remarks were
rather revelation to those who have
an impeachment Of speech when it comes
to paying for putting their name and
business in public print. Beneficial
results, both to the merchants and to
the newspapers should be expected from
this lecture.
The program at the Armory Thursday
and Friday consisted of musical and
dramatic numbers by the Lyric quartet
of the University and the Macmillan
Dick orchestra, preceded by lecture
on .'gr'he Lyrics of Shakespeare by
Prof. James Davies and the meetings
closed with a lecture by Prof. W. j.
Plummer on Spain and Spaniards' !,
recounting the aggressive policy of the
once powerful nation, it's defeat upon
the high seas by England and it's gradual
decay, which lately, however, is giving
way to a new life and enterprise. The
people of Spain today are forgetting
their pride and are beginning to know
that there is something else to live for
C1o1l w pC1 pOCudCC Vic 11SCO1 II1ooC Ny
their forefathers.
Probably the most interesting and best
received lecture of the week was that
given by Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow of
Cincinnati, than whom there is none who
speaks with such startling straightfor-
wardness upon the issues of the present
day. His lecture 'The Religion of In
spired Politics" bristled with pointed
original sentences upon which he then
elaborated and proved their correctness.
Behold the fowls of the air; they SOW
not nor reap-but they do.
Consider the lilies of the field they toll
not, nor spin-but they do.
Behold the fowls of the air, they SOW
and they reap and they gather into barns
and not lazy sparrow of them waits for
a fathers dole of food.
Consider the lilies of the field they
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
KITCHENER AND STAFF DEAD

A cable message from Liverpool was
received in the city yesterday to the
effect that Lord Kitchener, the British
minister of war, and his entire staff were
drowned off the north coast of Scotland.
Later newspaper dispatches have con-
frmed the report, adding that Lord
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

Reports that the so-called fishermen's
case was to be tried this week were with
out foundation, neither the county at
torney nor the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS seeming very anxious to 90
ahead with the case at the present time.
County Attorney Frederickson is Of the
opinion that the newspapers should be
given full opportunity to try the case
before it is taken up again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

Kitchener and staff were on their way
to Russia, presumably for the purpose
of directing the Russian campaign
against Germany. The news dispatch
adds that the transport carrying the
English lord and party was torpedoed
by German submarine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
WHITE AND BLACK
IN CUTTING ARRAY
COAL SHOVELERS ON RAMPAGE
GET AFTER EACH OTHER
WITH KNIVES.
BOTH LAND IN COUNTY JAIL
WITH GASHES ON HEAD
AND THROAT.

Trouble between the white and colored
races is not confined to Dixie land and
the two do not seem to be able to mix
worth cent when representatives of
both races are employed on the same
job. This was evidenced by cutting
ARRAY which occurred in one of the
boarding cars near the Northwestern
coal chutes east Of the depot last Monday
evening shortly after dark, when a
colored man known only by the nick
name yellow and Dick C'Slim")
Sloan, white employee of the coal furnish
ing company, started to settle the race
question by at tempting to eliminate each
other from this vale of tears.
The trouble evidently had been brew
ing for several weeks and there had been
bad blood between Slim and Yellow
for some time, the white man claiming
that the colored man was Sinking his
end of the job and not breaking down"
the coal. Yellow denied this and since
that time there has been an armed truce
between the two, the white man keeping
in close proximity to the butcher knife
and the colored man wearing pocket
knife in his bootleg.
Monday afternoon things came to
climax, when Slim again criticised his
fellow workman for soldering on the
job. Yellow took in lot of territory
in recounting the alleged social standing
of Sims ancestors and punctuated his
remarks with crack over Sims head
with broken piece of sewer pipe. Things
moved with startling rapidity from that
moment on. Slim seized the trusty
butcher knife and Yellow met him half
way. The rest of the coal handlers
tumbled from the car and in minute
the East End was in an uproar.
Some one telephoned for the police,
who arrived promptly and soon had the
scrappers in durance vile, taking them to
the county Jail where their wounds we're
dressed and both put safely behind the
bars. Slim had cash two inches long
on the left side of his throat, another on
his chin and bump on his forehead
while the colored man received stab
in the back of the neck. Neither of them
was seriously injured.
Although no direct complaint has been
made of the conduct of the crew, it is
said that the carousals INDUCED in by
them have been very disagreeable to
people living in the lower part of the city.
Beer generally was purchased by the key
and whiskey by the jug and there never
was lack of refreshments in the board
ing car.
The coal shovelers are not employees
of the Northwestern road, but form part
OF the crew employed by Hamlin Bros.
of Kansas City, Mo-, contractors for
furnishing coal to railroad companies
According to members of this particular
crew, they were shipped out of Kansas
City about May 2 and sent to La Crosse
From there they went to Rochester and
for the past few weeks have been in New
Ulm. This is not the first fight they have
been in.
AS the charge against the two fighters
no doubt will be a serious one the local
authorities will await the arrival of Coun-
ty Attorney Frederickson, but it is ex-
pected that they will be arraigned some
time today.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

Two hoboes were picked up by the po-
lice last Wednesday in the southern end
of German park, where they were in hid
ing after having appropriated pair Of
overalls and other articles from the garage
of Jos. Karl on South Minnesota street.
They had asked for permission to seek
shelter from the rain and then showed
their appreciation of hospitality by taking
along whatever happened to be handy.
They spent the night in the county jail
andkwereEthen told to vamoose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-01
SPANIEL LEADS
POSSE TO BODY

South Norwalk. Conn, July IA
posse of twenty-siX men which had
searched for three days with blood
hounds for Miss Abigail Meeker
Treadwell was led to her body in
Devils Den. near her home. in Wes-
ton. today by her pet spaniel.
Miss Treadwell and her dog dis
appeared together Saturday, and since
late that night the men, who had been
Crganized by her relatives. had
searched for her. They had blood
hounds, but could get no trace of
hei.
Late this afternoon Miss Tread
wells spaniel nearly famished
reached her home, and after he was
fed he led the men to deep glade
in DEVILS Den. where the body was
found.
Miss Treadwell was 81 years old
Her throat had been cut with small
pocket knife, found near her body
which had fallen face down in the
swamp. The dog had dragged it part
way out and apparently had remained
with it until hunger drove the ami
nal back to the house,
No reason is known for Miss
Treadwell's suicide. if her death was
so caused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-01
TONS OF TOBACCO
FOR THE SOLDIERS

New York June 30--Within a few
days there will be sent from this
city the first shipme nj of the largest
tobacco order ever placed in this
country. The order totals % 500, 900
pounds. The tobacco will come from
Louisville and will be shipped in
hogsheads, of which there will be
15,OC0. the total shipment weighin,
11,7000 tons.
The French gov: rnment is the pul =
chaser of the tobacco, all of which is
in leaf form and will he Manufactured
in France. The purchase is the re-
suit OF the decision of the French wa
department to see that the msn in
Che trenches shall receive all the
tobacco they desire without being
forced to depend on shipments from
thair friends and relatives and from
he various societies formed to supply
them.
The fist shipment of 5000 tons
will be sent on the steamship Lady
Nicotine. This vessel is now known
as the Kristen, and will be renamed
in honor of the cargo she will carry.
There will be five sailings a month
during July and August.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-07-01
POSTOFFICE BILL.
PASSES SENATE

Washington, June 29.-The annual
postoffce appropriation bill. carry
ing $322,000,000. passed the senate to-
day after a debate Of month Diff
ferences over the railway provision
and other sections probably will pre-
vent final agreeme in conference
before July /, and force a continu-
ance of existing postal appropriation
into the coming fiscal year
Three important changes were
made in the senate. As substitute
for the houses space methods for
compensatins railroads for mail
transport the senate adopted an
amendment directing the interstate
commerce commission to fix the
methods and rates of payment. An
amendment fixing the combination of
horse drawn rural mail routes into
motor routes was carried and pro
vision that contracts for pneumatic
tube service in the big cities should
be continued another year, stricken
out by the house. was restored.