davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-18

brethren. So was it a bitter thing for
the men Of the. North to fight against
their blood -brethren of the South in
the Civil War. But the Union could nor
endure, haf-slave and half-free. 81
brother took up arms against brother
that the Union might be saved and the
blight OF slavery removed.
SO was it bitter thing for the Emo
llshborn Colonists to fight against their
blood brethren Of England in the DAYS
OF the American Revolution. But it
was the tyrant king, George III, and
his Tory advisers, who then held the
power in England, that made such a
war necessary. Our forefathers did not
make war on the English people, but
on the English autocracy. Their vic
tory helped their blood-brethren Of
England to wrest rights of self-goyern.,
ment from the throne and the MOBILES bv
a gradual revolution which lasted for
many years and which has made Britain
a democracy.
In the same way today the world
wide struggle between freedom and des-
potlsm makes it necessary for German
Americans to take up arms against their
own brothers. But they fight in a holv
cause, and in defense Of their own liberty
New Ulm, as Mr.. Mueller makes
evident, is patriotic at such an hour and
in such an emergency. So, we believe.
are practically all the people of German
blood in this Country. And as thew
come to understand better the real
issues of this conflict, their loyalty will
ehgender an enthusiasm for victory
that will be of unreasonable service"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-18
HOSPITAL Alb SOCIETY MEETS

The Union Hospital Ladies' Aid
society held its quarterly meeting
Monday afternoon at the Lutheran
school house. The usual number of
women present and some new members
were added. F. 81. Retzlaff, Of the
Hospital Board was present and gave a
short talk on the conditions Of that
institution.
The society will serve its, annual
dinner on Decoration Day, at Turner
Hall.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-18
PATRIOTIC MUSIC BARRED.

Rendition Of the Star spangled Banner
as medley or for dancing purposes Of
as an exit march is prohibited by a bill
which has passed both branches 81 the
legislature. The measure was signed BY
Governor Burnquist Monday. ss.ll
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-18

Daily newspapers and others continue
to heap their ungentlemanly criticisms
upon Congresswoman Rankin because
she chose to vote as her conscience
dictated, and not according to the will
of the nilitarists, who are in the saddle
just now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-18

CONSUMPTION is unnecessary in war APP
proved by the people. To resort to
force in obtaining recruits is to create
doubt as to whether the people wish
war to be declared. Members of these
two branches Of Congress who vote for
5conscriptoin thereby confess their own
doubt. 1,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-18
American, Industry Benefited

Inc European war mas udu Ueue-
fetal effect upon at least one American
industry. The manufacture of dye
stuffs in this country prior to 1914 was
scarcely an industry at all. In fact, it
was at the lowest possible ebb, with
but very little prospect for the future.
With the cutting off of all imports the
American manufacturers were spurred,
by necessity, to enlist the inventive
genius of the country, and as result,
where there was formerly a small amount
Of dye stuffs manufactured here before
there is a large amount now.
Not only are the dyes themselves made
here, but the intermediates, or ingre-
dents, which formerly were almost
entirely imported, among the manu-
featured articles in the United States.
There are now twenty or more con-
Germs manufacturing dyes, although the
bulk of United States production is
eentered in about half that number; in
eluding the makers, big and little. of
Intermediates of every description. the
figure of producers would probably ex-
coed one hundred and twenty. One
concern which three years ago was turn
ing out 100000, pounds Of dye stuffs a
year by using imported ingredients, is
today manufacturing its own inter
mediates and is equipped to turn out
100000 pounds of dye stuffs each
year. Another company, which in 1912
was capitalized for $4,000, and GEM
ployed fifty men and five chemists, is
now capitalized for $5,000,00O, and
employees 1000 men and thirty-eight
chemists.
Dr. Edward Ellery, addressing the
American Chemical Society, said that
America is now selling dyes in all of the
open markets of the world. In 1914
about $350,000 worth of dye was ex-
ported, whereas in 1916 more than
$5,0O0,000 in dyes were sent to other
countries. l5a-4E
Until 1914 the quantity of suitable
coal tar produced in this country was
limited because Of the manner of manu-
Featuring gas most. Of the cities in this
country did not manufacture that COM
modify as a by-product. The cooking
ovens of the United States now supply
that commodity and makes up the
deficiency. This is brought about by the
unprecedented demand for pig iron and
in, this manner the needs of the dye in
dustry are more than met.
Capital was also somewhat cautious
IN embarking in an industry that would
necessarily compete with a country with
so great reputation as that enjoyed
by Germany in the manufacture and pro-
duction of dyes, and which until the be-
ginning of 'hostilities was supplying more
than 80 per cent of the worlds supply
of dye stuffs.
Heretofore the dye industry has been
of secondary Importance as far as the
United States business was concerned,
but since the outbreak OF the war it has
become OF national welfare, and de-
velopments indicate that when the need
arises the chemist, aided by the capitalist,
can successfully meet the situation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-18

The tricks of the elephant in a circus
are often amusing, to those who do not
realize the process required to train any
animal to do the tricks his trainer de-
mands. Something Of the same feeling
Of amusement, mingled with pity, fills
the onlooker who witnesses the antics
of the publisher of the Brown County
Journal when the political ring master,
F. +. Ellsworth cracks the whip. It is
no hardship for, the elephant to stand
on his head provided he is sufficiently
in awe of the whip, but the position is
hardly a dignifed one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-04-18

foreign Americans there. You will learn
why we wanted the Danish West Indies
and what they mean to US. You will
get better idea Of the shipping problem
and Of the restrictions now imposed on
commerce. Y gu will find these letters
as fascinating as a romance and Of deeper
interest because they tackle the national
problem Of preparedness and expansion.
.seT The secretary of the Duluth Retail
Merchants association predicts that the
Northwest will have SO cent potatoes
inside Of three weeks. He says the
farmers have been boarding up their
potatoes, but will now have to flood the
market with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Lemon Juice
For FreckIeS
eirlsl Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents Try it,

sgasess ls.s 5sies -. euS lemons IN
10 a Dorue containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well. and you
have quarter pint Of the best
freekle and tan lotion, and complex.
lon beautifier. at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents Massage this sweet
Is fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckies and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and white the skin
becomes Yes. 1t is harmless--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Festival OF Allies To Haze
10 Nations Represented In 1t

~ OOTHS representing the l9 allie
Of the United States Il the worlJ
II war, all decorated in native fur
nishings. with pretty young girls
wearing the garb OF these lands
seated in the interior, Will be one OF
the features OF the Festival OF the
Allies" TO be held here October 4 20
eth, II the suggestion OF Mrs. Frank
Coles, made at the meeting OF the Red
Cross, under whose auspices the fes-
tival viii be given, is adopted. AT
the meeting Wednesday afternoon al
the chamber Of commerce Of the gen
eral committee OF the Red Cross. Of
which Charles n. Bassett is chairman,
tentative plans for the festival were
discussed at length AIRS. Coles made
the above suggestion which was
thought TO be one that should be
adopted, and would undoubtedly prove
one Of the most interesting attractions
OF the fete.
The meeting was sttened by about
20 FL Paso women and was presided
over by AIr. Bassett. Who outlined the
plans for the celebration. He said the
meeting was called to appoint the
chairmen Of various committees and
be held In connection with the fes-
tivsl-
DR.. W l. Brown. who was present.
said that IL was the idea OF the Red
Cross that the fete should not be
termed a carnival but would be called
the Festival OF the Allies" He said
those behind the movement believed
that with q proper entertainment ex-
ending OYER period Of four days, a
large sum could be derived for the
Red Cross society Various forms Of
attractions were discussed during the
past several days by members of the
society. Dr. Brown said. among which
would be pageant procession, an
1sleta Indian feature, dancing. negro
Ministries. merry go-rOund, dog show
and other novel features.
Mr.. Bassett said that II II were pos
slble 10 secure permission from the
city and at the same time do no dam
age to the property, the festival would
be held at Cleveland square. J w
Fisher said he thought the streets
could be roped off during the festival
and that attractions which might
damage the lawn, could be arranged
on the streets.
Mr.. Bassett said he had been in
formed by army officers that they
would cooperate and would detail men
10 help erect the tents and do other
work
Mrs 3. r Jenkins announced that
the refreshment committee OF the Red
Cross would like very much 20 have
the sandwich and coffee stand Mr. T
Bassett said that he would appoint /
her in charge OF this booth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

3 Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Jenness, Of the
T Navy league, who were present, an
nounced their willingness 10 have
q booth which viii be one Of the free
attractions, representing a battleship.
Garments knitted by the league for
men Of the navy VIII be exhibited in
this booth.
DR.. Brown suggested that a COM
mittee be named by the chairman to
80 10 Las Cruces during the fair and
ascertain IL some of the attractions
there could not be secured for the
festival. This committee viii be ap-
pointed later.
DR.. c. c. Young was appointed IN
charge OF the Russian booth. and viii
have it decorated with articles ne has
brought here from the land Of his
birth.
hrs. II. E. Stevenson was asked by
Ar Bassett to ascertain If Ysleta In
dams could be secured for the fes-
tival and at what expenditure.
Military bands VIII furnish music
for the festival Mr.. Bassett said. He
appointed r Emmett Hines a commit
tee Of one TO 90 TO Fort Bliss to as
certain what cooperation can be Sc
cured from the women residing there
and from the army. Army officers
wives have announced, he said. that
they will cooperate in whatever work
they can for the success Of the fes-
tivaL
Didn't Decide on Queen.
The advisibility Of having a nam
moth street pageant and a queen OF
the allies was then discussed at
length. Nothing definite was accom-
plished. It was suggested by several
OF the women present that IL would
not be proper to have a queen but 20
have a Miss America" or Liberty"
with her court
Mrs. s. Fl. Sutherland was appointed
to ascertain how many floats could be
secured for the proposed pageant,
which viii probably be held at the
opening OF the festival She said she
believed she could secure the neces-
sary number. Her report viii be sub
mitted at a meeting TO be called by
Mr. Bassett. At this meeting 1t viii
also be ascertained whether a festival
queen or Miss America viii be named I
Mr. Hines discussed the ACCESSIBILITY
Of electing a queen or Miss America
the society could derive much money /
from this source.
Other Attractions Suggested.
Attractions are expected TO be in
Guided in the program by the Wom- 3
ans club and the School for Girls.
Mrs. 3. F. jenkins stated that If .
pageant was held she would have a I
fi0at with so members Of the Red 4
Cross refreshment committee on it.
One Of the attractions viii be a dog
parade and show. Trained dogs and .
1ther animals VIII be in a tent for this
attraction Several trained ponies
viii do tricks A committee consist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Miss Grace HarUkings Hostess
To Girl Friends At Valley Home

Anne dagoffin. Miss Elizabeth Haw-
kins. Miss Mary Leighton, Miss Addie
Kerr and Miss JOY Crutchneld-
Friday night September 4. at the
home Of Lydia Carson. 122 Hadlock
street, Orchard Park, a pleasing en-
tertainment was given by the children
Of that neighborhood for the benefit
Of the Red Cross, which proved 70 be
a success A patriotic drill was given
by II little girls. and also many reci-
tations, songs and piano solos The
children who took part in the enter
tainment were Vina, Julia and Theo-
dosia Ardoin, 8iuriel and Helen Flynn,
Jane, Adrian and Marjorie Tobin, Har-
ley Miller, Martha Mckay, Garnet
Warne. Emma Ball, Jane COffman,
Olive Waller, Mary and Lydia Car
son. Lemonade and cake were served
following the entertainment The lit
tie girls took in S10.05 for the benefit
Of the Red Cross, as a result Of their
entertainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

EOST informal was the delight
Nj fully impromptu afternoon
L given at her home. down the
valley, by Miss Grace Hawkins, on
Wednesday. when a most attractive
octet Of the young hostess friends
motored QUITO tea They took their
work along-everybody tends strictly
to her own knitting. tIAse times Of
war-and coupled sociabiIty with
conversation as they piled their nee
dies. All the more enjoyable are
these little intimate gatherings, be-
cause 1t will be but a few days un-
til many have taken their departure
for their various scOhols. Miss Haw-
kins herself. is leaving by the end
Of the month for Baltimore. Nd. TO
attend Boucher college Among those
hidden We're Mrs. Guy Hawkins Priest.
OF Oakland. Cal; Miss Genevieve Ban
nell Miss Mary Simpson Goggin. Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Washington. L. c., sept 13.-The
products. cotton and cottonseed and
mineral oils exported In the seven
months ending In July aggregated
Sl00I, 066.l90 as compared with $751;
g6l,011 for the same period last year.
the department OF rommerce an
nounced today. The gross Increase was
Learly S225. 600. 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
About EI Pasoans.

Z. H whitaker. the nine year old
son OF Ed. ". Whitaker. is seriously
i'll with pneumonia at his home. 1913
Park road There has been no change
for either better or worse IN the
boys condition during the day, IL was
reported
Their handsome new residence be-
ing completed, Mr. and Mrs. ". L.
Tooley and son, Hicks, are this week
taking possession Of this, one Of the
show places in fashionable Austin
Terrace. The spacious residence oc-
cupies the very tip OF a slightly
plateau, overlooking the city and
with a magnificent view Of the noun
tain ridges They are TO put in a
sunked garden and all manner OF at
tractive surroundings that viii add
beauty and inspiration. No doubt some
OF the most interesting social events
of the future viii be conferred at the
Tooley homo. by way OF house warm
ings" though It Will take considerable
time TO completely furnish 50 ex
tensive an establishment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Red Cross Work.


Cross reading room, where he con-
ferred with the manager, Miss Anne
B. Butterfield and the assistant man
ager Miss Logan The idea was sug-
gested by Miss Logan that the women
OF the United States be asked TO con-
tribute a library for the soldiers OF
the nation and with Cen Murray's ap-
prevail she wrote to 90 newspapers
enclosing a little appeal and, in re-
Spouse. received books from almost
every state in the union. These books
were all stamped soldiers library.
from the women Of the United States"
and were sent out 10 the Fort Bliss
hospital. 54th infantry, 5th artillery.
Eighth artillery, and 18th cavalry,
then in Mexico. The supply. however,
fell far s!.ort Of what was hoped for.
The last shipment numbers 80 books
and will be sent 10 the troops at one
Of the Arizona camps by whom they
viii be greatly appreciated. as read
ing is about the only form Of amuse-
ment possible. The books were gath
cred under the auspices OF the Ma
tional Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Anticipate Higher Gasoline.

Atlantic City. n J., Sept. 1s.-Be-
cause OF the increased demand for
gasoline and other oils, membe Of
the National Petroleum association. in
convention here. said they look for
higher prices in the near future for
those products. The supply Of Pc
troleum. some Of the members told the
convention yesterday, is dwindling
and there is no hope OF increasing
the production while the war lasts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Little Plaza---Phone 1880"


field artillery hospital corps, from
Colorado, arrived at Camp Mills yes
terday to join the And division The
first ambulance company of Michigan.
and the 16Sth infantry from Iowa. are
reported TO be en- route and with their
arrival, It was announced, the entire
command would be under canvas. The
meoleal examinati ton Of the men is
progressing rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Three injured I'm strike Riot.

Kansas City. Mo- Sept. IA riot
in which It is estimated more than
2O0O striking packing house employees
and their sympathizers participated.
took place last night at Armour &
Co.'S plant in Kansas CITY. Kans.
with the result that one man was ia
tally injured and two others were in
jured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Southern Pacific train No. 2, due
at $50 p. m. from the west, IS re-
ported to arrive at $50 p m. Texas
& Pacific train No. 3. due at 9-35 p. m,
us reported to arrive at 10;45 p. n.
All other afternoon and night trains
for today are reported on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
war board BIN Is Reported.

only two days consideration which re-
suited in few minor changes. the
$1,000, 100000 war bond bill was re-
ported to the senate today with the
unanimous endorsement OF the finance
committee The measure already has
passed the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Washington. D. c., Sept I3.-The
week of Sept p has been named
camp library week" by the library
war council appointed by secretary
Baker. During that week an intensive
drive 30 raise the necessary $1,000
GOO VIII be made throughout the coun-
try.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Utah Miners Given Raise

salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. 13.-CoaI
miners in Utah have been granted an
increase in wages The increases
vary according TO the classes Of labor
but in the aggregate represent an in
crease in the cost Of production Of
ten cents a ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Weddings.

George F. Mcdonald. a resident Of
FL Paso since the first OF the year.
and Miss Bertha Schiller. who ar
rived in the city on Wednesdays
Golden State limited. were quietly
married in the parlors OF the First
Christian church. Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Rev Perry J. Rice
being officiant at the service. The
couple were attended by the brides
brother and by Mrs. Fleischhauer-
Boulevard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

GulllermO Gonzales. 10 year old
nephew OF Usebio Barades, Ninth and
Tays streets. who disappeared after
leaving the Franklin school Tuesday
noons is being searched for by the po-
lice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Won't seize HousehoId stores.

Washington. D. C.. Sept 13.-Denial
that the government is contemplating
requisitioning any household stores OF
food is made by the department Of
agriculture and the food administra-
tim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Automobile tires. going out By par
GELS post Wednesday afternoon from a
local supply house filled the corridor
or ire postoffice, while clerks at the
parcels window were billing them
me tires were sent 70 many points h.
~ Paso-s trade territorr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

While driving north on Florence
street Wednesday in an automobile.
E " Lander. POI South Campbell
street, collided with a Park street car
The right fender Of his machine was
bent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

Write or call for sample and price
on our extra fancy new crop Alfalfa
seed Fl PasP seed Coz 523 z. San An
tonio St Just below Court House
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
NEWS BREVITIES II:
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
ADVERTISEMENT

ano Castro. former president OF Vene-
zuela. arrived here today on a Span
ish steamship from a Mexican port.
He declined TO discuss the purpose Of
his visit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
Grass Land for sheep Growers.

Chicago, III. Sept 13.-Three mil
lion acres Of grass land in upper Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan were
offered to prospective sheen raisers
free Of charge except taxes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

The Central fire department com
panies were called out Wednesday
night about 10 o'clock by 2 false alarm
turned in from Oregon and Boulevard
streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13
DE. ]. N. RIehmand.
Sd. Il d LIbrarr ~.

has moved his office from the Mills
building to $50 North Oregon street.
the offices OF Dr. H r. Stevenson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

You Move When You Call $500.
City Service CO.-H. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos. Baggage Taxis.-Ady
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-13

QaCo,Co Leave Your Baggage
La eSoSC Checks at Longwell's
Make no mistake. Telephone No. ].