davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
SAGE TEA bEAU1|H|Es
AND DARKENS hair
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get 5O-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
at any drug store. Millions of bottles of
this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, inn
proved by the addition of other ingredi-
ents, are sold annually, says a we'll
known druggist here, because it 'darkens
the hair SO naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied. ..,.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise awaiting
them, because after one OF two applica.
lions the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau.
This is the age Of youth. Gray-haired.
unattractiye folks aren't wanted around,
SO get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
Phur Compound tonight and you'll be de-
lighted with your dark, handsome hair.
and your youthful appearance within !
TIis preparation Il . toilet ale reouiait k,
and IS not intended for TIC. 4 CUE ur mitiga.
ton or prevention Of disease.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

have given instructions to those officers
to when it belongs to cause prosecutions
to be instituted against all persons who
shall, within the cognizance of the
courts of the United States, violate the
law of nations with respect to the power
at war, or any of them
The proclamation, which was dated
April %, 1898, was signed by President.
George Washington, and by Thomas,
jefferson. as Secretary of State. a
DR.. Striekler moved. that the reso--
luton presented by Major Pfaender be,
adopted, and also that committee Of
citizens, headed by Mayor Fritsche, go
to Washington to urge upon the Con
gressmen and United States Senators
from ON this state to vote against a daelara-
ton of war
The meeting was, closed by the audience.
Joining in singing .'The Star Spangled
Banner
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

universal dominion of right by such a
concert of free peoples as shall bring
peace and safety to all nations and make
the world itself at least Tree. s.'
Fight For Amenioan Principles.
To such a task we can dedicate our
lives and our fortunes, everything that
we are and everything that we have,
with the pride Of those who know that
the day has come when America is
privileged to spend her blood and her
might for the principle that gave her
birth and happiness and the peace which
she, has treasured. God helping her, she
can do no other
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
PATRIOTISM RINGS
AT PEACE MEETING
80 -,-T0|-' ~ y --E 1900. y
CONTINUED from first page.)

mann declared, 'that we have not the
right to meet to protest against war, but
this is not true. stand tonight on my
Constitutional rights as an American
citizen in addressing this audience.
The Constitution of the United States
declares emphatically for the right of
free speech and for the freedom of the
press. There is a great movement on
foot to deprive the people and press of
these rights.
Quotes From Constitution.
He read extracts from the Constitution
to prove the correctness Of his conten-
ton, also giving the true meaning of trea-
son, with which the friends of peace have
been charged so repeatedly in the past.
Treason, he said, is the act of caus-
ing war y rs.
Who, then,' asked Professor Acker-
mann, lis guilty of treason if this country
is plunged into war at this timer"
Rev. Robert Schlinkert addressed
the audience in German, making an
eloquent and patriotic appeal for peace,
declaring that no adequate reason has
so far been advanced for war at this
+ time, as was in the case of the Revolu-
tionary or the Civil Wars. Father
Schlinkert's speech was one of the most
eloquent and impressive of the evening.
Had Seen Real Service.
Mayor Fritsche, in introducing Capt.
Albert Steinhauser, said the next speaker
would be one who had seen real service
and knew what he was talking about, in
a discussion on war and horrors of war.
Captain Steinhauser, in opening his
address said that he saw before him men
who had served in the Civil War, men
who had served in the Spanish American
War and also those who had recently
returned from the Mexican Border.
"You don't have to tell these men what
war is said the speaker, for they
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04
LOCAL NOTES

George Saffert was recent business
visitor at Gibbon. i, =
Julius Berndt, Of st. Peter, has been
the guest Of New Ulm relatives.
!, Mrs. Emil Metzinger has been late
guest of friends at Mankato.
Mrs. Caroline Drusch is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, M. Koelfgen at Fairfax.
Joseph Feier, Of Leavenworth toWr-
ship, was in the city on business for
several days last week. .
Martin Spoering is recovering rapidly
from injuries received some time ago
from falling tree
Miss Dora Kettner, OF Springfield, is
visiting New Ulm friends, also at
Nicollet.
Dates for the chautauqua to be held
at Winthrop, this year, are June 15,s 16,
II, Is and 49, >...z.,s:
Miss Ottilia Nienann, who was here
recently from Springfield visiting friends,
has returned home. =
George Stadick was the guest of his
brother John Stadick, of Lafayette town
ship for several days Last week.
Miss Eleanor Frey paid weekend
visit at the home Of her parents at
Nicollet i
John Boock of ST.. Peter, was the
recent guest of his brother, Christ. Book
fol. several days. u sts..5s2. VI
Michael Lauterbach has returned to
Redwood Falls, after visiting in this city
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oswald, Of
Gibbon, were recent visitors with New
Ulm relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winter have
gone to Ivanhoe, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Winter was
formerly Miss Rose Schmirl, of this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Will, were here
from Mortified, to attend the funeral
Of the late Herman Stefen. Mrs. Will
was the daughter of Mr.. Stefen.
Victor Warling, of St. Peter, was a
New Ulm visitor the past week. in con-
nection with the interests of the Nicollet
County Telephone Company.
Miss Willibalda Ebner has returned
to Winona, where she is attending school,
after visiting her parents here for several
days. 81
William La Framboise and family,
who have been spending the winter at
Long Beach, CAL, returned last week. to
their home in Ridgely township. They
were on the coast since lastfall.
Miss Valera Schwendina ser, of Mar
shall, who was the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schwend niger,
OF this city for several days, has returned
home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-04

know
81 That the men Of this country who are
IIclaamoring for war are the munitions
makers and other capitalists who expect
to profit by conflict between this and
other nations, was the contention Of the
speaker.
Captain Steinhauser said that not only
should the resolution introduced by
Major Pfaender be adopted, but that a
committee Of citizens, headed by the
mayor should be sent to Washington to
urge Congress to stay out of war.
Country Has Two Parties.
F, H. Retzlaff declared that any
action that he might take was purely
from the love of the Stars and Stripes
and for his country.
am neither a German-American nor
an Americana German, but a1loyal Ameri-
can, with no hyphen about it," he de-
clared.
Mr.. Retzlaf said there are two parties
in this country, a War Party and a Peace
Party. "And it is just plain everyday
citizens, who are working to make
living, who constitute the latter party
he continued
Prof. A. F. Rein, Junior Pioneer,
made a plea for peace, speaking in
German
DR.. O.. c. Stricken read the following
proclamation issued by President George
Washington, in 1898, when the situation
was much like the present one:
Washington's Proclamation
Whereas, It appears that state of
war exists between Austria, Prussia,
Sardinia, Great Britain, and the United
Netherlands of the one part, and France
on the other, and the duty and interest
of the United States require that they
should with sincerity and good aith
adopt and pursue a conduct friendly and
impartial toward the belligerent powers:
! II have therefore thought fit by these
presents, to declare the disposition Of
the United States to observe the conduct
aforesaid toward those powers respective
~, and to exhort and warn the citizens
OF the United States carefully to avoid
all acts and proceedings whatsoever
I which may in any manner tend to con-
ttravene such disposition.
"And I do hereby also make known
that whatsoever of the citizens Of the
United States shall render himself
liable to punishment or forfeiture under
| the law of nations by committing, siding
or abetting hostilities against any Of
the said powers, or by carrying to any
OF them those articles which are deemed
contraband by the modern usage. Of
nations, will not receive the protection
OF the United States against such punish
ment or forfeiture; and further, that
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29
Prescott Ice
 & Milling Co.
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Begins May 31.
 First Day-Afternoon:
 Entertainment by Means-Anderson Company. Edna Means, Eve Ander- son and Pearl Lowe in song, readings and clever entertaining.
 Admission 25c.
 Evening
 Short Concert, Means-Anderson Go. Lecture, "America's Destiny" by Chancellor George H. Bradford "One Hundred Gems of Thought"
 Admission soc.
 Second Day-Afternoon:
 Concert, the Harmony Glee Club. Fine voices, giving clean comedy and clever program, playing the organ chimes. Short lecture, Life Build ing for the World Leadership" Dr. Dean c. Dutton. More music by the Glee Club.
 Admission 25c.
 Evening
 Prelude, the Harnony Glee Club. Lecture, "The Romance of Service" !" Dr. Dean C. Dutton.
 Admission 35c.
 Third Day-Afternoon:
 Lecture, "The Sunshine Lecture" Dr. O. D. McKeever.
 Admission 25c.
 Evening
 The great American drama, "The Melting Pot" with cast of New York players.
 Admission 75c
 Fourth Day-Afternoon.
 Prelude, Sam" Schildkret's Or chestra. Lecture, "Women and Worlds Work" Senator Helen Ring Robinson.
 Admission 35c.
 Evening-Concert, Schildkret's Or chestra. Hours of happiness and harmony.
 Admission soc.
 Fifth Day-Afternoon:
 Recital, Thurlow Lieurance- Woolley Company. An instructive talk by America's leading composer of Indian
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29

music, with selections by Miss Wool ley, soloist, and MT. Recenberger, f1utist.
 Admission 35c.
 Evening-Prelude, Lieurance-Wool- ley Company. Character delineations, Miss Ethel Hinton.
 Admission soc.
 No Sunday program.
 The children's work will be under the direction of Miss Gladys Howard.
 A competent superintendent and crew will be in charge during the en- tire week.
 The afternoon program begins 2:45 D. m. and the evening program at 7:30 D. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29
GOVERNOR APPOINTS JUDGE
 FOR VAN BUREN COUNTY

Little Rock, May 29.-Gov BrOugn has appointed J. A. Thomas county judge of Van Buren county, vice D. c. Smith, resigned.
 The governor has granted luii pardon to J. F. Judkins, of Pope county, who yesterday completed sentence of one year for false pre- lenses.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29
s LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
 EaxAAA@AxxAxxA

Brighten up. Use s. W. P.
 Little Annajoe Morrison is reported quite i'll.
 Cleanliness, with all it implies, at Guthrie's Fountain.
 Don't wait until cleanup day to burn your trash. Do it now!
 Miss Frances Sullivan of Hope, is in the city as the guest of Miss Vivian Giles.
 San Tox Foot Relief, for tired and aching feet, 25c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. A. M. Westmoreland and two daughters, Gertrude and Amanda, left this morning on a visit to Cur don.
 J. Monroe Smith of Hamburg, is in the city today looking after the in- terest of the new State Tax Commis- sion, of which he is a member.
 J. H. Harrell has accepted the agency for the Chevrolet car and is expecting two models to arrive this afternoon from Texarkana which he will place on display.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-New Singer Sewing Machine-a bargain-going away. Call Bratton Hotel Saturday. 28d3
 At the Park Hotel Sam Hess, R. L. Pima, TeXarkana; A. Lane, Ft. Smith; J. B. Stone, w. F. Boyle, Hope Byron Dressler, II. T. Force, St. Louis; L. F. Cappleman. T. F. Pax ton, Little Rock; J. S. Burch, Shreve- port; E. 4. Freeman, s. E. Davidson. Harry Lyons, Kansas City; Charles Cole, Dallas; A. D. Mccoy, Baltimore; r. 0. Hollon, Philadelphia.
 Messrs. C. A. Smith and E. NJ. Sharp recently purchased from a stock grower at Baird, Texas, 32 head of fine young Hereford cattle, 15 males and F heifers, which will be sold to people in the county for the purpose of introducing blooded stock and encouraging better stock raising among the people. The cattle are now on exhibition on the vacant lot east of the Farmers Union Ware house and are in charge of Charlie Myers. If you are not already an owner of blooded stock it would pay you to see these splendid specimens, which can be bought at reasonable price. If there is anything that Ne vada county is behind the times on at present, it is fine stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29

Flags, Flags, Flags at the Krescent Store. 1t
 We are looking for a new customer you'll do. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29

War is all sherman said 1t was, but we haven't raised the price of our drinks yet. Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29
CLEARING HOUSE FOR LABOR
 IN THE HARVEST FIELDS

Little Rock, May 29.-State Labor Commissioner Brickhouse is prepar- ing to make the States free labor employment agency a clearing house for labor to be used in the harvest fields of the west. Men will be regis tered and sent first into Oklahoma, and then follow up the harvests to- ward the north and northwest.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29
\ E s ' E R " D R UG
 s TOR E
Prescription Druggists

. We want this. store to be your store. We can . serve your every need in Drugs and Sundries . We make a speciality of
 : delivering drinks to off,
 . fees, stores, residences
 . We are also ready to de- . liver orders for Drug
 . Store articlus, no mat
 . ter how small.
 ,SSASASSAA&<x&sx6sAxsS.
 2 Registered Druggists HE'S TE R " . D R UG
 c TOR E
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29
e = /D1
TUESDAY

o ECDa1 The Vitagraph Five Part Blue Ribbon
 Feature THE PRICE OF FAME"
 with MARC MAC DERMOTT NAOMI CHILDERS
 WEDNESDAY THE SECRET KINGDOM" THE SCARLET RUNNER" BIG V COMEDY WHEN THE SHOWS START. First show begins 7:45: second 500 Matinee, 2:30 and 3:45.
 Telephone 294.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29

Brighten up. Use s. W. P.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29

Brighten up.
 All kinds of Flags at the Krescent Store. It
 Clean, Cold and Sanitary-Guth- rie's Fountain.
 Joe A. Bailey of Philadelphia, is among the business visitors here to- day.
 A drink is a drink, unless it comes from Guthrie's Fountain, and then it's better!
 Where barber experience is pre- dominant, West Side Barber Shop, Hooper Mccain, Prop. 3m1
 The junior B. Y. P. U. is enjoying an outing at Main Spring camp ground this afternoon.
 San Tox Enchantment-a complex ion powder-smooth as velvet soc at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Mrs. J. A. Henderson and daughter, Miss Beulah, left this morning for DeQueen on a visit to relatives and friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29

FOR SALE-New Singer Sewing Machine-a bargain-going away. Call Bratton Hotel Saturday. 28d3
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-29

A new Vim Truck has just been added to our equipment and we are birding ourselves on the promptness and effic. lency of our delivery service.
 We want our patrons to fao, that we are doing our utmost to give them goods and servica that will please them.
The Denver star., 1917-06-02
VICTORIA LODGE HoNoRs
FATHER" HENRY c. watkins
Twenty third Annivsrsary Of Brooklyn
Odd Fellows Was Fine Affair.

BrOoklyn.-Among the most brilliant
functions in secret society circles held
in this city recently was the twenty
third anniversary and reunion OF Vic
toria lodge, No. $50, Grand United Or
der Of Odd Fellows. The guests of honor
were Henry C. Watkins, who organized
Victoria lodge May 80, 1898, and MEM
bers of Mount Zion lodge No. 1910. Mrs.
Mary Mallard was chairman Of the COM
mittee Of arrangements, and Mrs. Lucy
Cotman presided over the literary pro-
gram. Special honors were paid to
Founder watkins Of Victoria lodge and
Robert Lee Williams, secretary Of the
Household Of Ruth.
In giving brief bits Of the history Of
the lodge Father" Watkins, as he II
affectionately called, said that on the
night Of May 80, 1893, when Victoria
lodge was set apart, forty women as
sister In the ceremonies or were initi-
ated. OF the men who helped to or
ganize the lodge the following have
since died-namely: P. 81. W. Hadley,
E. A. johnson, James B. Alston, Alex
ander Poole and John Parrott. At the
time Victoria lodge was organized there
was only one Household Of Ruth In
Brooklyn, but at the present time there
are four, Mr.. Watkins asserted.
Among others who took part in the
program were Mrs. Lydia jackson, Miss
Geneva Cutler, Mrs Mary Poole. Jere-
miah Keeling, Robert Turpin, Isaiah
Walker. Mrs Thess Poole, Mr.. Cotman.
Samuel Taylor, Miss Maud Robinson
and Charles Smith. :
In honor of Father" Watkins as
founder Of the lodge and his close con-
nection with 1t to the present time,
Victoria lodge presented Mr.. Watkins
with gold jeweled badge. The House
hold of Ruth also presented Mr.. Robert
Lee Williams with a gold jeweled badge
In recognition Of his services as secre-
tary. The presentations were made by
Mrs. Blair. Mrs. Williams stated that
the first Household of Ruth was or
ganized by Mrs. Katie Robinson at Har-
risburg. Pa. Sept. %, 1859. and that the
organizer was living at the present
time.
The Denver star., 1917-06-02
I'm como TO FIGHT FOR DIXIE
LAND AND DEAR OLD UNCLE

I've done closed up my barber shop,
And packed up all my tools,
I've closed my old log cabin up, loaned
Uncle Sam my mules,
My Uncle Sam has called on me to
Come and do my stunt,
I'm going to don . soldiers suit and
Rush right to the front.
CHORUS:
I'm going to fight for Dixie and dear
Old Uncle Sam
You bet I am that's no him fam
And when the drums are beating, you
Won't find me retreating
Nor trembling like q lamb.
I'm going in like . lion. don't care how
They're firm
This battle amt no sham.
You'll find me most defying. you'll
Hear me loudly crying
I'm going to fight for Dixie Land
And dear old Uncle Sam.
I'm going to take my raxors long,
I'll use them in q clinch
When I get through slashing round
They'll find I amt no cinch.
The musket II a grand old thing,
II shoots most fast and loud
But razor 10 the only thing
To fight with in . crowd.
Irving jones'"
The Denver star., 1917-06-02
ARSENIC AS MURDER CLUE
sIble to Distinguish Between Slow
and Quick Poisoning.

New light has been thrown ON the
legal side OF arsenic poisoning, says
the Scientific American. It has been
found that arsenic compounds are abb
sorbed by the hair Of living persons.
though not absorbed after death.
In the hair Of man arsenic has
been known to reach concentration
Of one to five parts in 100000. The
deposit takes place in the hair after
it has been absorbed by the abdominal
organs-liver and kidneys In particu-
lar.
Therefore. in, cases Of acute. quick
poisoning, q chemical analysis Of the
hair would show no arsenic, while It
would be found in the liver and kid
neys
On the other hand. II slow arsenic
poisoning were suspected. analysis
would show arsenic In the hair, but
not In the liver and kidneys. and II
could safely be assumed that the poi
soning was not recent. The legal
value o& such evidence - aDparank ]
The Denver star., 1917-06-02

some distance and that a ship on to
our left had struck mine and was
sinking rapidly. It cried for help. but
we were too far away to 60 to her res
cue. We were called on deck, each
coming with his life belt; they were
tested and tried on. Each was then
need. The signal for ten minutes was
given and the signal for at once 20
we would understand.
I'VE arrived at Dakar, Senegal.
safely. Here is a city Of 5000 and a
colony with more than 2,OOO,O0O In
the city only a Catholic mission and
one little Protestant mission with less
than fifty persons-all this land left to
Mohammed and the devil. oh, for one
good man to settle here and peg away
for Jesus until he Is introduced to at
least few. The French have been at
Dakar for 300 years, introducing many
useful things and many hurtful and
damaging things.
"It is possible this colony has given
more black troops to the allies than all
the other parts Of the world combined.
We saw quite 1000 take ship from
Dakar for some other points on the
coast. The colony is represented in
Paris by a colored man. France is not
ashamed of her black colonies"
The Rev. Dr. Jordan also says that
he met many noble men and women at
Bathurst, in Gambia. The population
of Bathurst is 1000, and in the whole
colony of Gambia there are more than
100000 people. There is one Catholic
mission, one Anglican and three Meth
odist missions. A strong Baptist and
an African Methodist to inspire these
people would be godsend to this town
and colony. There are no societies or
lodges save little 7. NJ. g. A. organ
lied one year ago. The need Of a re-
ligion that deals with heart and life II
seen everywhere.
The Denver star., 1917-06-02

8, and Matt. xviii, 20, and knelt to
pray, thanking God for his care thus
far, for the friends who sent US out,
for his continued care and protection,
that the people to whom we go may re-
ceive US and cur message be blessing
to them and the Kingdom. Then we
went apart to mediate, reconsecrate
ourselves to God and to sleep.
''All we ever heard about God win
take care of you comes up fresh in
our minds. and we believed all Of It.
So III his great name we went forward.
To avoid raiders and submarines we
went 1000 miles or more out Of our
course. The weather was bad, and We
were all poor sailors. By wireless we
learned q submarine was behind us
The Denver star., 1917-06-02


Men make circumstances; cireunr-
stances make duties, and duty 10 des-
tiny.
God give US men! A time like this
demands
Strong minds, great hearts, true
faith, and ready hands.
Men whom the lust of office does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils of ONCE can
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor, and who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before q demo.
gogue
And scorn his treacherous batteries
without winking.
Tall men. sun-crowned, who live
above the fog
In public duty and In private think
ing!
The Denver star., 1917-06-02
Secretary Jordan Returns From
Trip to Africa.
HAD THRILLING SEA VOYAGE
Representative Of National Baptist
Convention Describes Conditions ~
They Exist In Senegal and Gambia.
: Frsneh Colony Furnishes Great Num-
bsr Of Black Troops to the Aliiss.
Dy N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

Dy N. BARNETT DODSON.
The Rev. DR.. L. G. Jordan, CORE
spending secretary Of the foreign mis-
sion board OF the National Baptist con-
vention, has returned from West AZ.
rica, whittier he went in January to
visit the several mission stations and
schools fostered by the convention. DR..
Jordan was accompanied by some Of
the new workers under the auspices Of
the board, among whom are the Rev.
and Mrs. Horton and DR.. Sykes. The
trip was one Of great profit to the de-
nomination, especially at this CRISIS Of
our national race.
Describing some Incidents Of the trip
to Dakar, Senegal, and to Bassa, Sec
retary Jordan said:
1--WE were at sea four days on the
steamer Egori, and to say they were
days Of great anxiety Is putting it
mildly. Reading Of war and being in
the zone Of warfare are two different
things. In Liverpool We paid go cents
for one egg, cup Of tea, small piece
Of ham, bread and butter; SO per day
each for lodging Thinking it better to
90 on to some African coast town and
catch our ship possibly q week later,
We boarded this ship Wednesday night,
Jan. "a, but remained in harbor till
Thursday noon. Our tickets to Bassa
cost @615.04.
"On boarding the ship our party got
to9ether In my cabin and read Phil ",