davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
Senseless WOrrY.

Senseless Worry.
A Northern Minnesota minister has
preached a very wise and very timely
sermon on the subject Of worry. He is
quoted by the Duluth Herald:
"The time is coming when the Chritian
puplit will preach against fretfulness and
worry, just as it thunders against drunk
enness today.
I'm our new country the opportunities
for satisfying burning ambitions are so
great that we are developing race of
nervous, irritable people who are entire
ly self-centered." 49,
In long editorial the Herald finds
space to censure these people, and pos
sibly unjustly under the present 'condi-
lions. Quite truthfully it says, how
ever, that "there are a great many
people who honestly concern themselves
with the welfare of others, who give the
best there is in them to the service of
the common good; but you don't find
them fretting and stewing and getting
themselves into an appalling state Of
irritability over it,
"Stand on the corner of busy city,
says the northern preacher" and watch
the nervous anxiety of most of the
people as they are compelled to wait
for swift-moving auto to pass. In
their mad rush they are irritated when
compelled to wait even a minute. To
see some of these folks, shifting from
foot to foot, crowding ahead of some
body else. anxiety in face and action,
burning up nervous energy at an appall-
ing rate, is enough to make any reason
ing being Think
A we'll known lecturer tells the story
Of the "DeviPs Fire Sale" According
to the narrative the devil decided to go
out Of business and advertised a fire
sale.
He had his various wares on display.
They were labeled: Drink habit;'
gambling, Tobacco" etc., among
the articles being big, wedged shaped
device, but none of the would-be buyers
could understand it use. One of the
throng finally mustered up courage
enough to ask His Majesty as to it's use.
"That," said Saten," is one of my
most useful articles, the one from which
I get the most business, and for which
I must get the higest price; that is called
Worry "
It is to be hoped that the Northern
Minnesota minister will continue his
good work in preaching against worry,
and as he says induce others to follow
in his path.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
"BATTLE CRY OF PEACE
-'"1. '- COMING ....

One of the great photo-plays of the
day is the Battle Cry of Peace" This
fact is sustained by thousands of patrio-
tic men and women who have seen this
wonderful picture in action in various
cities of the country.
The picture, was inspired by the
famous book, 'Defenseless America"
whose author, Hudson Maxim, plays an
important part.
The story has to do with two families
of worthy New York people the head Of
one of which is prominent pacifst, a
"peace-at-any-price advocate, who I'M
knowingly harbors many foreign spies
in his household. The ultimate result
is that the nations metropolis is invaded,
burned and ruined, while the defenseless
country is obliged to look on in helpless
awe.
In letter addressed to Commodore
Blackton, former President Theodore
Roosevelt, says:
II wish you all success in your enter
prise. Every man worth being called
man should realize that if he has the
right to vote, then it is his duty to bear
arms. We Americans claim to be a
nation of freemen. Freemen do their
own fighting. They do not have other
people do their fighting for them, and
if they are not fit and willing to do their
! own fighting they are unfit to be called
freemen. The duty Of military service
should be as widespread as the right to
vote''
Of the play itself, which was shown in
Chicago some time ago, and which will
appear at the Ruby theater in New Ulm
next Saturday and Sunday, October 7
and 8, Major William Hale Thompson
OF Chicago, says:
The Battle Cry of Peace teaches
us patriotism, urges us on to patriotic
doings, calls on us on to heed the warn
ing that our country needs US, needs us
badly; needs every able-bodied man
and every red-blooded patriot, to be
prepared to meet the threatening foe.
Commodore Blackton has written
a lesson that no true American can fail
to heed. He has written himself into
the list OF Americas truly patriotic
citizens. I would urge every man,
woman and child who can do so to see
The Battle Cry Of Peace -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
What's The Difference?

Hon. Frank B. Kellogg, Republican
candidate for United States senator,
advocated in his speech here Monday
night, higher protective tariff, because,
he said, that all of the warning nations
will have a high tariff after the conflict
has ended.
That is possible, but We'll have to
wait and see. Besides it is hard to
understand just what difference it will
make to this country whether Germany,
England, or France will increase or
lower their standards of tariff, and
whether they enact duties on importa-
tions for protective or revenue purposes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04
The Same Old Story.

The Review has on numerous occasions
called attention to the many unnecessary
automobile accidents caused by the fact
that too many inexperienced and care
less drivers are allowed to handle the
steering wheel.
Recently, as will be noticed in the news
columns of the Review to-day promi-
nent business man of Lamberton was
killed when his car driven by his a.
year old son, turned over on a country
road near his home town. OF course
the accident might have occurred had
the machine been in the hands of the
most experienced driver, and then it
might not have done SO. A similar fatal
accident occurred in the same locality
a week ago.
A careless chauffeur Or speed fend is
often worse than the boy of little ex-
perience in handling cars, for the reason
Tat the former rot only endangers the
lie and limb Of himself and those in his
own car, but the innocent pedestrian or
occupant of another machine are also
at The mercy of his carelessness.
It is useless to argue that the average
young boy is competent to handle a
machine when any great emergency is
to be met, and parents have no right to
place the lives Of their children as well
as Of others in jeopardy BY allowing
them the pleasure Of doing work which
requires person of more mature judg-
inont
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04

Victor Murdoch, former Progressive
Congressman from Kansas and the
Moose candidate for United States
senator from that state in 1914, indorses
the Democratic administration course
in the recent railway strike controversy
Mr.. Murdoch, who is editor Of the
Wichita Eagle, was "a prominent Re
publican until the split in that party
four years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04

fsGive the Democrats 100000 votes
and they will carry Minnesota is the
statement of Chairman Fred E. Wheaton
Reports from the East show that about
As per cent of the former Progressives
are for Wilson and the continuation of
the present administration. Mr.. Whea-
ton figures that IS per cent of the Moose
vote in Minnesota is for Wilson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04

The University Of Minnesota this
year is devoting more attention than
ever to the teaching of journalism.
Cooperating and headline writing is to
take the place of news-writing and
newsgathering in it's course. In the
agricultural college the course of agri-
cultural Journalism is to occupy the
entire year instead Of only half year,
as heretofore.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee has been making an appeal to
the common people for subscriptions to
help out in the campaign. State Chair
man Fred E. Wheaton reports remarka-
able success in his efforts in that direc-
ton. ~...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-04

Minnesota Democrats are appealing
to John Lind 60 take the stump in tn S
state. Mr. Lind IS booked for several
speeches in Iowa, and it is probable
that he will also be heard in his own
comm olweait1, for his party.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
LIST OF DEATH INCLUDES
 MANY
Opponent of Carranza Sought by Force Sent Out with Or
 ders to Kill; Carranza Gar
 rison is Endangered.

DOUGLAS. Feb. 12.- Carrying a death Iist' containing names of per sons to be arrested and executed as enemies of the Carranza government, firing squad of the de facto govern ment killed a number in northern So nora in the last few days. according to arrivals here. They stated that on "Wednesday four soldiers stopped a train on The Nacozari railroad south of Asua Prieta and took off a Mexican. He was marched a few hundred feet from the railway and executed. it was asserted. IL is stated those being kill cd are former adherents of Villa and Jose Maytorena.
 Passengers on the NacoZari train stated members of the firing squad sai dto be on their way to Nacozari to execute two Mexicans. then to Cumpas where number were to be killed. Francisco Mayotoral. former captain of the army of Maytornea. when the latter was Villa governor in Sonora. was shot last Saturday at Cuchuta. forty miles south of here. according to reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
ZERO IN WAGES.

When Burton Holmes, the great world-traveler, was making a voyage up the Nile, the small craft in which his party travelled grounded on a sandbar. II was necessary to send to a distant village for help. Twenty sevent stalwart sons of Egypt came under their sheik, and for five mortal hours lifted, pushed. and poled the yacht off the bar. And then. asked to put a price on their labor. they named the sum of 40 piasters. In oth- CT words, plaster being worth about as much as a jitney. the bill for the work of the entire squad of twenty seven husky men was only two dol lars, That meant less than IF cents each for the five hours of labor. to say nothing of the time consumed by the trip back and forth. When the travellers took it upon themselves to correct the bill and pay five dollars instead of two, there was an almost terrifying display of gleaming worries against a background of delighted bronze countenance.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
STRANGE PUNISHMENT SCHEME

FL PASO. Feb. 12-Serseant Man uel Roias. former Villa soldier and lat or busler in the Carranza army. to- gether with four vicilians. will face a firing squad shortly before noon to- MOTION. according to orders issued by General Gavira. commandant at Juar- ez Roiss was sentenced for stealing ammunition and a civilian named San chez to pay the death penalty for buy ing it. The other three civilians are 10 face the firing squad as an "obiect lesson" but not 10 he shot. according to Gavirs They will be ignorant of their fate until Roias and Sanchez have been executed
 Gavira is said 10 have conceived this novel form of punishment for three civilians Two are charged with hay iue stolen lard and beans from an Am erican-owned ranch in Chihuahua. The charge against the third is of buying stolen ammunition from Roiss is said to have been not clearly proved
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
MINE STRIKERS RETURN ID
 WORK
Their Committee Calls Moren- ci Strike Premature; Dis- charged Men Reinstated and Non-Unionists Retained.

CLIFTON. Feb. 12.- Nearly nine hundred employees of the Detroit Cop per Company at Morenci. who struck yesterday, following the discharge of two union men. threatened non-union men with violence. returned to work when their own committee advised them the strike was premature and un warranted.
 Following the return of the men their committee and the managers held a conference which brought a bout the reinstatement of the discharg ed men and continuance in employ ment of the non-union men. Managers and men agreed there should have been no discharge and no walk out. as all differences will be settled through grievance committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

PHOENIX. 12.That personal the w. bottle of line 
 Surgeons brought but denied This trial
 prohibition amendment denounced the traffic toxcatng liquors the manufacture intoxicating liquors the n troducing introduce intoxicating liquors. opinion the liquors unconsiutonaas regulate Interstate Com The relating Commerce decisions WebbKenyon Law divesting liquors of their That forbds
 
 otherwise violation the prohibition amendment will opinion There suggestion therein  Arizona"
 opinion is to nized lawful the the
 
 decision the Adams introduction territory violation of the law in influenced adjudcations subject stutionaity Act discussed having been raised in the below concludes Before
  using intoxicating uon this privilege be license violate the law invoking that privilege should he consider lest he find himself wrecked for the hard
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
GARR|SON'S 5 SUCCESSOR
 NOT YET
 KNOWN
Wilson Enjoys Quiet Cruise on Mayflower and Elimi- mates All Formality; Wash ington Officials in Dark.
CRITICS PREDICT
 COMPILE SURPRISE
Lane, Houston, Roosevelt, and
 Polk Amongst Most Prom- inently Named; President
 Gains Powerful Supporters.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-The Pres ident, who is cruising on the Mayfiow- CT. has not communicated with the White House. Officials said if the President had reached any conclusion in the consideration of successor to Garrison. they were unadvised. IL is said the President left the Capitol with an open mind. expecting to give careful consideration to each of the numerous candidates suggested.
 Among those familiar with the Pres ident's. views the impression prevails that unless he goes outside of high of fcial circles for the war secretary, he will na77e Secretary Lane. Others be- lieve Secretary Houston. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and Counsellor Polk are being seriously considered. It will be little surprise if the choice falls upon a man outside official circles It is believed the Pres ident will reach decision before he returns to Washington tomorrow or Monday.
 In letters and other messages reach ing the White House from members of Congress officials professed to see a decided tendency among those who are opposed to Garrison's continental army plan to support the President on a compromise program. It is said more than forty sent word they would support the President. It is believed several who heretofore had opposed the Administration's proposals were among them
 The President visited Fortress Mon roe and inspected the great guns guarding the entrance to Chesapeake Bay. Accompanied by his wife he land ed from the Mayfiower and walked through the reservation.
 The Presidents party was invited to attend the launching Of ship but ar rived too late. The Presidents yacht didn't fly the Presidents flag. There was no salute When he reached the fort the President asked that there be no formal courtesies and that he be allowed to see the fort without escort It is expected the President will visit the national soldiers home tomorrow. He will leave for Washington late Sunday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
THE AGE OF PICTURES.

Publishers and printers always ap- preciate the remarkable and propose Dhotographic illustrations in Barton Holmes Travelogues. N. A. Patter. son. formerly of the Review staff. is one of the 3S enthusiastic owners of the work in Douglas. He says:
 This is the age of pictures. and any work SO profusely and accurately illus trated as Burton Holmes Travelogues is bound to exert strong influence for good 'Grown-ups' and children will be led into an advantageous way of thinking and reading from the in- terest aroused by these excellent pie lures and photographs.
 ''Mr Holmes simple. lucid style of exDression. and his fine illustrations. make his work ent~r,sirinelv compre- hensive and of splendid educational value"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
ACTIVITY t
 BRISK 0N SEVERAL { EVENTS
French Claim Big Gains in
 Champaigne Which are Par
 tially Admitted by Berlin; | Russian Successes Also.
AUSTRIA DENIES GAINS
 OF RUSSIAN TROOPS
French and Italian Ministers Agree on Unity of Action; Allied Representatives to Confer in Paris.

LONDON. Feb. 12-Increased activ- it is reported on several European war fronts, notably in France and Ga licia. The most important infantry operations on the western front oc- cured at Champaigne where the French captured three hundred yards of German trenches. according to Par is Berlin comedies French gain in this territory but places the captured positions at two hundred yards. Pet rograd unofficially reports the .Teutons on the defensive at three points in Galicia. It is declared several breach es were made in the Teuton lines. AL though admitting the results were not important. Petrograd records the be- lief that the Russian offensive has at least relieved pressure on the Allies elsewhere
 Current Austrian reports on the op- erations against the Russians admit no permanent gain for the Russians. The Teu;Ons specific ouerations north east of Tarnopol Galicia. where Russian detachment that occupied sev eral advanced Austrian trenches are declared to have been eiected in coun- ter attacks. Vienna claims the cap ture of Italian positions near FHtsch and reports of the repulse of Italians near Tirana. northeast of Durazzo in Albania.
 A Rome dispatch brings a statement attributed to French and Italian poli- tical sources that complete accord has been reached between Premier Briand of France. who is now in Rome. and Italian cabinet members with whom he has been consulting on steps to uni fy Allied action in the war. The sink ing of the Norwegian steamer Alaba- ma. s91 tons. is reported. The crew was saved
 An Officia. statement issued al Rome according 10 a correspondent of the Havas Agency. says the French and Italian ministers came to an agree ment on the necessity for closer CO., ordination of efforts by the allies so as to assure better unity of sctiOn- Tho statement adds that a conference will take place soon in Paris when political and military representatives of the allied countries will be present. The conference will be preceded by a me,ing of the general stsffs of the Allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
BRITISH SEA DISASTERS

BERLIN. Feb. 12-In additional to the British ship Arabis. another yes. sel was sunk by a German torpedo boat in the North Sea on the night of Feb. 10. according to an official admir- alty report given out here The report says: ''The Admiralty reports rela- tive to the sinking of the British crui. ser Arabis, that a second English ship was sunk. which was hit by a torpedo A German torpedo boat rescued the commander of the Arabis. also a sur eeon. officer non-commissioned off. cer and twenty-seven men. During the return the surgeon and three men died because of long exposure in the sea"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
BITTER AGAINST ENGINEERS

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. 12.-Bit- ter feeling exists against United States army engineers because of al leged statements that reports Of dis tress in Arkansas flood districts are exaggerated. was manifested at mass meeting in Lake Village. The levee near Lake Village is reported to be weakening although it is believed ef- forts of more than 100 men who work ed all day rendered it safe from break ing Flood water in town is station arv after recedins three inches from the highest stage
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

The decision, rendered by the su- preme court, yesterday in Phoenix. ends the first chapter in the now famous person use" controversy which has been argued pro and con in every part of the state since the promulgation of the dry amendment.
 With the meeting of the Arizona Temperance Federation, scheduled for the latter part of this month in PhoeEix, a program of future action will, undoubtedly. be adopted by the dry forces for the consideration of the voters at the coming elections.
 The decision, as it stands, is a distinct victory for the conservatice drys. During the campaign the lead ing workers for the amendment con tended the law would not prohibit the introduction of liquor into the state for person use. The wet forces argued that the amendment did pro- hibit the introduction for any use. The attorney general, Wiley E. Jones. took this view of the matter and since January l. 1915. is has so been considered.
 One of the staunchest supporters of the liberal view of the amendment has been A. R. Bucknam. who has worked for the cause of temperance in Cochise county for the past two years.
 ''I consider the decision victory for the cause of temperance" said Bucknam last evening whe masked about the matter. Tt vipdicates our leaders and I think its effect will be to forever banish the saloo nfrom the state of Arizona. The temperance or ganization will not work along the same lines and endeavor to secure legislation which will regulate the traffic, something after the Kansas statutes"
 What effect the decision will have on a number of cases now pending in the various superior courts of the state. it not known. The concluding paragraph of the decision places the matter up to; the law officers of the state. as to whether or not prosecu- tions shall be made. Tn other words, if it can be proved that liquor is not being shipped into the state for "per. sonal use" the act becomes a viola tion of the amendment
 There are a number Of pending
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
THREATEN cARRANZISTAS

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA consu- lar dispatch received by the State De partment indicated the rebels in Tux pam. Mexico. are in such numbers as 10 endanger the Carranza garrison. The American grnboat Machias has been ordered to Tuxpam from Tampi- co. Details are lacking. Previous dis patches told of a revival of rebel act ivities in the oil fields about Tuxpam. The Carranza commander in this re- zion recently promised to begin an energetic campaign against the raid CTS. Large American properties are To- cated at Tuxpam.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
CONDEMNS WILSON

NEW YORK. Feb. 12 - Governor Samuel w. Mccall of Massachusetts speaking at the Lincoln Day dinner of the Republican Club. criticized Will sons foreign policy an ddeclared the European war saved the country from disaster that otherwise would have been certain under the Underwood tariff.
 Mccall said: There should he no difficulty about the tariff We must raise the revenue and it is very con venieut to raise it at the custom house He declared it to be imperative that the country should safeguard itself by adopting vigorous policy of national defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

cases in Cochise county at the pres ent time. There is one purely per sonal use" case which, undoubtedly will be dismissed as the same ground was covered in the appeal as in the Yuma county appeal. That is the Stansbury case.
 The prevailing opinion appears to be that the decision will serve to keep Arizona in the dry column of states. The wet forces are known to have hoped and prayed for a continu- ance of the present conditions. know ing the people would become tired of the status and vote the saloon back into existence. There was no joy in the liquor mems ranks last night when the decision became known.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
RUFF IN BUSINESS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.--Ahra- ham Ruef former political leader. whs was recently paroled from San ouen- tin. where he was sentenced in 1911 to fourteen years for offering bribe. has opened business offices here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
GARRISON TALKS

NE wYORK. Feb. 12.-Former See retary Garrison said that when his sue cessor had been appointed he would offer to go to Washington and help the new secretary to become acquaint- ed with his duties. Garrison said: '1'n not make myself vocal in any way: am out of politics and intend to make no further statements"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED

MUSKOGEE. Feb. PA motion to endorse Roosevelt for the Republican nomination for President was defeated bv convention of Republicans for the second Congressional District. The convention adopted motion. however referring to Roosevelt as the great est living American"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
RIVER BILL COMPLETED

WASHINGTUN, Feb. IZ.-Ihe anhu' al rivers and harbors appropriation bill was practically completed by the committee and will be reported to the House probably Wednesday. IL car ries a total of forty millions. The larg est item is six million twenty thou sand fo rthe Mississippi River.