davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
APPROVED BY BRITISH PRESS
Newspapers Endorse American Con-
scription Bill.

London, May 1.-Enthusiastic ap-
prevail Of the endorsement of con-
scription by the American congress
was universally expressed by the Lon
don newspapers.
They expressed the opinion the draft
would enable the United States to
avoid many of the mistakes made by
Great Britain. .
Comment of the Pail Mall Gazette
was typical. It said:
Passage of CONSUMPTION legislation
by congress shows an intention to
profit by our mistakes. Our new ally
will not now see the time when it's
wasted efforts will be blocked by post
ponement of the inevitable"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
BECOMES CHIEF OF STAFF.
French Cabinet Confers Honor on Gen.
eral Petain.:

Paris, May General Petain, who
commanded the French army defend
ing Verdun in the critical stages of the
battle in February and March, 1916,
will be appointed chief of staff with
the ministry of war. The cabinet de-
cided upon this
The cabinet meeting was presided
over by President Poincare and was
held after session Of the war COM
mittee.
{. Unassuming and dislikhg publicity
Petain is known as man of uncom-
promising opinions, an expert tactician
and strategist and above all fighter.
General Petain is sixty-one years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02

Miss Ida Engelbert spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Faribault.
The Ruby Theatre promises it's patrons
a treat in the Anita Stewart picture
'The More Excellent Way" to be shown
there Saturday. Dainty Anita Stewart
is prime favorite with theatre fans all
over the movie world and this production
is said to be perfection. It is charming
story and will give an evening of first
class amusement to all who see it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
LOOKS TO UNITED STATES

English Explorer Says America Will
.-...... End Big War.
New York, May 1. - Sir Ernest
shackleton, the English explorer, ad-
dressing the Explorers club here, as
serted that when America has risen
to the great height to which she is
capable of rising!' then will the war
end"
Of the survivors of his Antarctic
expedition, Sir Ernest said, twelve
are at the British front in France and
eleven more will be there soon, while
the other is dead. He was killed the
first time he went into battle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
LECTURE SUNDAY EVENING.

Emil LESS of San Francisco, CAL, will
lecture at Turner Hall, next Sunday
evening, May 6. While the subject has
not been announced, it is expected that
it will be on California and Its Beauties {.
The lecture will be in German. 1t is
to be under the auspices of the Turner
Society, and the admission will be free.
All are welcome.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02

Lyman Howe is coming to New Ulm
again with another new picture,
That OF an Antarctic expedition, with all
that OF an Antarctic expedition, with all
the thrills OF the daring explorer and his
companions who make the dash for the
frozen pole. There will be the usual
comedy lnterspersed, only of course it
Will an be new: The date set is Monday,
the END. Full announcement of the
program will be given next week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
Three Killed in Collision.

Mansfield, O., May I. Three per-
sons were killed when the automobile
In which they were riding was struck
by a Pennsylvania railway passenger
train near the outskirts Of Mansfield.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
STOP SPECULATION AND
END HIGH PRICES.

Chicago, May 1.-Butter and
eggs will be plentiful and COM
paratively cheap this summer
if the United States govern
ment will stop speculation, &C
cording to Frank M. Coughlan,
member of a large New York
i butter and cheese company.
Mr.. Coughlan asserted that
butter should be selling for not
more than % or 80 cents a
pound now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
Grants Grandson Joins Armv.

New York, May III. S. Grant w.
has enlisted as private in the
Seventh infantry. He is a grandson
of General Grant of Civil war fame.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02

nativity and was married there in the
year 1856 to Frederick Hirseland-
Schultz, who preceded him in death in
August, 1881. To this marriage six
children were born, two of whom pre-
coded him in death. The deceased child
rem are Carl Barsch who died February
5, 1892, in Salt Lake City, and Mrs.
Auguste Stadelbauer who died in Munich,
February %, 1916. He was married the
second time to Amelia Louise Hauswirth,
April Is, 1882, and the same year came
to America and after a short stay in
Michigan came on to Brown County
where he followed the occupation of
farming for about five years and then re-.
moved to, Redwood County where he
followed the same occupation for seven
teen years. About thirteen years ago
he came to N W Ulm where he has re-
sided since. He is survived by his widow
and the following children: William
Barsch of New Ulm, Julius Barsch of
Spokane, Washington, Gustav Barsch of
the state of Oregon, Mrs. Louise Fest Of
Ecchoma, Washington, Richard Barsch
of Good Thunder and Reinhold Barsch
of Spokane, Washington. He is also
survived by twelve grand children.
The funeral was held from his late
home yesterday afternoon and interment
was made in the city cemetery. Albert
Steinhauser delivered the funeral address.
MRS. THERESA HENLE g.
One of the fast disappearing pioneers
of this city passed to the Great Beyond
last Sunday afternoon, when Mrs.
Theresa Henle, widow of the late Anton
Henle, died at her home in this city,
after having nearly reached the age of
80 years. Old age is given as the cause
of death. Mrs. Henle had been in good
health until about two months ago,
when her age began to tell on her more
severely. and she had been confined to
her bed for the past five weeks. Death
came peacefully shortly before S o'clock
p. M, Sunday.
Mrs. Henle, whose maiden name was
Theresa Messmer, was born in Wuertem-
burg, Germany, August 26, 1928. She
came with her parents to America in 1855,
stopping at first in Chicago. She was
met the same year by Mr.. Henle who had
preceded her to America, the former
having come directly to New Ulm. I'm
mediately following their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Henle came to this city, then a
struggling village. They Travelled the
entire distance of more than 500 miles
by OK team. The early days OF Mrs.
Henle's residence in Brown county were
most stirring. Mr.. and Mrs. Henle,
with their family, and the parents OF the
latter, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Messmer,
wee living in Milford township at the
time of the Indian uprising, nor far from
New Ulm. During that time Mrs.
Henle's father, mother, and her own
three children were murdered by the
Indians. No less than twenty-one Of
the relatives of the Henle family lost their
lives during the outbreak. 1t is said
that no single family lost so many men,
bers as that of the Henle's. They were
all massacred on the same day, August
10, 1862. Mrs. Henle's story of that
eventful and sorrowful day was of the
most dramatic kind and is published
among others OF similar nature in various
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
OBITUARY
" MRS. WILHELMINA LUEPKE.

: The death of Mrs. Wilhelmina Luepke
occurred at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Bertha Bruer of CORTLAND town.
ship, April 20, after long illness. She
was the widow of the late Carl Luepke,
who died August Is, 1915.
Mrs. Luepke, whose maiden name was
Wilhelmina Neubauer, was born in
Hohenselcho, Pommerania, Germany,
january 80, 1848. She was married to
mir, Luepke in Germany, October 20,
1872. Nine years later they came to
America, living for time in this city,
after which they settled on farm in
Courtland township.
She is survived by eight children,
Ernst and Albert Luepke and Mrs. Henry
Bendix, Echo; Frank, Gust and Herman
Luepke, and Mrs. Bruer, CORTLAND town.
ship; Mrs. Carl Dallman, Nicollet town.
ship. Also by sister in Germany, and
a brother, Herman Neubauer of Botti-
neau, N. D., and twenty-three grand
children.
The funeral was held from the home of
Mrs. Bruer Tuesday afternoon at 1870
and at the CORTLAND Lutheran church at
2 o'clock, Rev. H. Strasen officiating.
Burial was in the Lutheran cemetery at
that place
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-05-02
MRS. ELIZABETH lSTUEBER.

Mrs. Elizabeth StueDer, vile OF CnrlSC
Stueber, of Milford township, died last
Sunday morning. Gall stones was the
cause of her death, from which she had
suffered for several months.
Mrs. Stueber, whose maiden name
was Elizabeth Partoer, was born in
Bohemia October 3, 1861, and came to
America with her parents in 1873. She
was married to Mr.. Stueber al out thirty
five years ago. For sixteen years after
their marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Stueber
resided in Sigel township, since which
they have lived in Milford. Besides her
husband, Mrs. Stueber leaves five child
ren. They are: Henry Stueber of Buck
man, Morrison county; E dward Stueber,
Cottonwood township; Albert, Theodore
and Otto, who live at home.
The funeral was held yesterday morn
eng from the Catholic church in this city,
burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
JULIUS BARSCH.
CdCu1udy Wy OS1O1O Z
O'Clock Julius Barsch passed away at his
home on North Jefferson street. The
imm ediate cause of his death was para
aytic strokes; the first one OF which he
suffered Thursday evening between II
and IL o'clock. The second came about
Friday noon and ne soon lapsed icto I'M
consciousness and passed away sixteen
hours later. -
Mr.. Bars n hal been confined to his
home for about two years. Rheumatism
and other aim ents had paralyzed his
dover extremitie5 to such an extent that
he was unable to walk. Mentally, how
ever, he was quite active and alert for his
age.
The deceased was born in Sonnenburg,
in the Province OF Brandenburg, Ger
many, May FL, 1881, and was Therefore
nearly So years old when he died. He
grew to manhood in the home Of his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
GLAZIER, TEXAS. VICTIM
OF FIRE; LOSS SIS. 900

Glazier, Texas. June 13.-As the re-
suit Of a fire supposed to have origi-
mated by spontaneous combustion in
the Glazier Mill & Elevator company's
plant, and which, famed by a high
wind, swept three blocks and for
time threatened TO wipe out the town,
seven plants. many comprised Of sew
eral buildings, were destroyed here
late yesterday, entailing an aggre gate
foss Of 81, 900.
The fire department from Canadian
was rushed to the town by the Santa
Fe railroad and probably saved the
town from total destruction.
The losses were as follows:
Glazier Mill & Elevator company,
total $4,000.
Whitehouse Lumber company. $685.
Mrs, Emma Grimes's hotel total
$500.
A r Chambers, mercantile. $1,000
sam Whiteacre, hardware, total, no
estimate.
Smith building. occupied by Mercer
Mercantile company, Southwestern
Telephone company, total, no esti-
mate
Silas Smiths residence, total. no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
More in Texas
Wish to Testify

Tablets a fair trial and was greatly
benefited. and do hereby cheerfully
recommend Anuric 10 all persons SUI
fering from kidney and bladder
troubles"
Anuric is put UP in convenient tab
let form and can be procured from al
most any progressive druggist, in
Texas.
If not obtainable at your dealers
send so cents to Or. Pierce, Invalids
Hotel. Buffalo, y. Y. and he will send
a package Of the Anuric Tablets.
Mr. A f. Gideon Of Beaumont, Tex.
says: I have used DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery for twelve
months 1 was taken With malarial
fever and found nothing that would
do any good A friend OF mine urged
me to try the Discovery, and I have
had no more fever since. ! can rec
ommend il to anyone"
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry contains no alcohol. no narcotic,
is put up in both liquid and tablets
and is to be found in all drug stores.
1t has enjoyed an immense sale for
nearly fifty years which proves its
merits as well as the statements made
by its users
Mrs. /. A. Smith. who resides at
Chestnut St, Mckinney, Texas, says:
This is TO certify that 1 have taken
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and II certainly did wonders for me-
l took Two bottles for q very bad
cough and cold and il cured me en-
tirely- l always recommend il to my
friends. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
MORO CHIEF AND
MEN ARE KILLED.
'Invulnerables' Blindly At
tack Constabulary and
ALI Are Shot.

Manila. P. Z, May is Correspond
ence of =. PO-Once more has Moro
belief in fixed tradition and tribal
superstition been shattered and once
more has the lesson OF law been
driven home TO the Zulu Moro.
Datu Maih. tribal leader OF the Jolo
MorOs, who awaited himself of
claim to invulnerability by assem-
bling about him a band of followers. is
no more. His end came when, to prove
his invulnerability, he led his re-
naming half a dozen adherents into
a blind attack upon a company OF
Moro constabulary and all were
killed.
Maih was responsible for the only
serious breach in order in JolO in a
year With three dozen men, he way
aged a detachment of constabulary
under Lieut.. Ward. The lieutenant
and six of his men were killed.
Most Of the MorOs were slain in
the pursuit that followed Finally
the last of them fell in the attack on
the cOnstabulary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY
FOR Ell PASO NORMAL SCHOOL

The First Congregational church OF
Fl Paso viii hold special services for
the members Of the faculty and the
students Of the FL Paso normal Sun
day morning at II o'clock Arrange
ments have been made to accommo-
Gate the entire student body and
special seats will be reserved for
members Of the faculty. Although the
normal school pupils are especially
invited the doors VIII be open to the
general public.
Professor H NJ. Colvin, L. I, A. B.
LII B, lately head OF department of
economics of the university Of Art
iona, well known here because OF his
work in behalf OF the FL Paso normal
as chairman Of one of its committees,
viii deliver an address. Mr.. Colvin
has been lecturer on economics and
international law in various universi-
ties and on the general lecture plat
form, both in this country and abroad.
Dr.. Inns Blakesley Will be in
charge OF the services and special
music will be rendered for the occa-
sion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
OLGA PETROVA
At THE UNIQUE
Stately Beauty in New
Metro Play, "The Soul
of a Magdalen."

Exquisite stage settings OF intri-
cacy and beauty mark the Metro
Popular Plays and Players produc-
ton, The Soul of a AIagdaIen," with
Nine. Petrova as star. which will be
seen at the Unique theater tomorrow.
Written by L Case Russell, this five
part photodrama has been directed by
Burton L King and photographed by
Harry B. Harris, Lester Vermilvs.
technical director. being Responsible
Ior the scenic marvels displayed.
The Soul OF a Magdalen'' shows a
room with a secret panel. which. slid
ing back. disclOses a richly decorated
inner room, called The Garden Of
Eden. Here a Bohemian set disDorfS
ltselr under the leadership Of a
wealthy patron Of the arts. a raised
glass stage is Illuminated from he
low, throwing into relief the figures
OF Hawaiian girls dancing to their
native music. The center of the scene
IS the Eve of the moment Dime.
PetrOVa). =
Other scenes show the interior Of
an exclusive Fifth avenue modiste's
Gowns Of the latest
mode are shown in profusion. of
these Nine. Petrova as HeIoise selects
those that best fit her classic type OF
oeauty.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
BIC EARTHQUAKE
IS RECORDED
Center of Disturbance May
Be Somewhere Along
the Mediterranean.

Washington, D. c.. June ia
heavy earthquake lasting almost an
hour and a half was recorded this
morning on seismographs at George
town university. The shocke were
first recorded at 2:07 a. m. and
reached their maximum between 2:4S
ana 2:52 o'clock The qualing con-
tnued until 1882 a. N.
Experts were unable to determine
definitely where the center Of the dis
turbance was located but judged it
was a considera Bile distance from
Washington. They believed It not
unlikely that il might have been
somewhere along the Mediterranean.
Since the beginning Of this month.
the seismographs have recorded al
most continuous activity. very slight
generally There have been several
pronounced earthquakes. including
one in San Salvador and that in TernI.
Italy, last Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
MIDLAND Is CONNECTED NOW
WITH THE TOWN OF FASKEN

Midland, Texas. June 1S.=Track
laying on the Midland & Northwestern
railway has reached the town Of
Fasken, Andrews county. and the line
will be open for traffic soon.
Fasken is located half way between
Seminole and Midland. in a rich agri-
cultural country, eight miles east Of
Andrews. The railroad will be pushed
TO Seminole as rapidly as the material
can be had and men to do the work.
This road is s. miles long. and opens
up for settlement as fine an agricul-
tural belt as there is in west Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
MARSHALS CHECKING UP
LIST OF ALIEN ENEMIES

Investigation Of alien enemies who
reside within the army's restricted
area and who have not registered
with the United States marshaPs de-
partment has been started by deputy
United States marshals Jere DuBose
and F. " Work So far about 80
Germans have been investigated. but
no arrests have been made A list
Of all Germans residing in restricted
areas has been compiled for FL Paso
by the marshafs department. The
period given alien enemies to register
expired on June 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
WORLD BIGGEST
SPECTACLE HERE
Wigwam is Showing Joan
the Woman Said To
Eclipse All Others.

Joan the Woman" win open a
limited engagement at the Wigwam
today. Three shows will be shown
daily. including Saturday. Owing to
the magnitude and magnificenee of
the production, three exhibitions are
all that can be given. The first show
is at 1915; the second at $3.50. and the
night show ar SIS. The doors will
open half an hour earlier. Patrons
are requested to be in their seats at
the opening of each show so that
they viii not disturb those seated by
coming in late. The prices for mat
lnees are from IS cents ia IS cents
and from % cents to S1.00 at night.
As every seat in the house is re-
served, every child must have a
ticket. Patrons will save time and
trouble by purchasing their seats in
advance.
Joan the Woman" is said to be the
last word in picture making. Enthusi-
astie critics have declared il to sur
pass in every way all former cinema
efforts, barring none. Joan the Wo-
productions, The Birth of a Nation"
and Intolerance" and it is said TO
be better than either OF these won
derful pictures.
ne MOTION PICTURE News" SAYS
To come down to the more minute
details Of the production, there are
so many that space rorDids their
complete listing. The color effects in
troduced by Alvin Wyckoff are per-
haps the most startling in their real
ism and beauty. The settings and
the cOstuming on the otner hand,
which we suppose were in charge of
art director Wilfred Buckland. are
elaborate and lend a fine atmosphere
OF reality to every scene. AS for
Miss Farrar's support, one hardly
knows where TO begin. Raymond Hat
-on as the degenerate Charles VII
gives wonderful characterization of |
he part Theodore Roberts is hor- I
IDLY wicked as Cauchon and Tully 4
Marshall as a half witted monk is 4
inc. Hobart Bosworth makes Gen. /
lie Hire an heroic figure, and there 1
s Wallace Reid as Trent Charles 4
lary, James Neill and Larry Peyton |
head large cast OF competent sup
'orting players.
In closing. let it be said that
Joan the Woman deserves to rank
S a true classic of the screen. II
eais with one Of the most thrilling
pisodes OF history 1t presents real
acts. enhanced by imagined in
ents. It has the spectacular side:
he personal side. To alter an old !
hrase, it makes the audience run the
auntlet Of human emotions. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
Beauty Chats By Edaa Kent FORBES
Making the Eyes Seem Large.

" He beauty Of the entire face
depends largely upon the eyes
With the possible exception OF
the complexion, there is no one 9TH
er element that so affects the appear
ance. The larger the eye, the more
beautiful the woman, as a general
thing.
There are very few girls who do
not wish they had the wide eyes of
some Of the famous beauties Of the
stage or the screen. Many indeed.
write in and ask what they can do to
make their eyes more beautiful.
OF course, the easiest thing to DO
is to make the lashes very long and
silky. Long lashes add to the size
and Importance of the eye. and give
il the dreamy character that every
one desires. But there are other
things q woman can do.
There is the daily bath, which the
eye needs. and which few women give
IL This should be with an eye cup,
filled with distilled water TO which
a teaspoonful of boric acid has been
added, in proportion of one spoonful
10 every quart of awter. This sOothes
and refreshes and clears the eye, es-
pecially If given in the morning. when
one still feels drowsy. Then there is
the exercise illustrated, very gently
pulling the outer edge of the eye This
stretches it ever so little, but just
enough to make IL 4 bit larger. This
also helps to do away with any crows
teet that may be at the corners
holding hot wet cloths over the
eye soothes it when tired or strained.
II very lightly with cold
cream viii also stimulate the blood
OF the lid, and rest the eye Keeping
the eye closed a few moments now
and then makes it prettier by keep /
ing it rested looking.
QuestiOns and Answers.
w h--Dirty looking elbows are
due to rough or dry skin, which col
lects the dirt no matter how often
they are scrubbed Scrub them well
with a brush and hot water and soap,
and then Immediately rest them for
ten minutes in a saucer of olive oil.
them a moment. wipe off the
superIluous OIL Use a good bleach
IN the neck, and be sure that the col
ar does not rub the skin.
=
Arthur Get good hair tonic
md rub IL INTO the scalp every night,
his will give the hair the nourish
nent it seems to lack. Have your
'arber give you vibrator treatment
nee week, and be sure that he does
lot use any tonic with much alcohol
n IL on the head, as this causes early l.
ray hairs Be sure also, that he does
lot use the same brush and comb or
ou. that he uses on other men. the
romiscuous use Of toilet articles is
he reason for much of the badness
monz men
g. White-No envelope was enclosed
nth your letter. Washing the face
nth hot water and tincture OF green
Dap followed by rinse and an ice
ub. VIII make the pores fine. deep
reathtng exercises viii fin out the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13

Many local people arc gia5 - tes-
tify to the good results Obtained from,
Anuric, first discovered by DR.. Pierce,
Of the lnNalids' Hotel. Buffalo. n y
for kidney and bladder disorders
backache, rheumatism and all uric
acd trouoIes- Anurie Is many times
more potent than lithia, dissolving
uric acid almost as hot water melts
sugar.
Mrs. Henry Roth. of Yoal1um. Texas.
r r. No I. Box 1913, writes: after
using different kinds OF medicines FOR
kidney and bladder troubles will say
that ! have given DR.. Pierce's Anuric
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
FOUR NEW BUNGALOWS GOING
UP IN ALTA VISTA SECTION

Hawkins brothers are building four
new bungalows in the Alta Vista dis
trict. Three Of them are located in
block 104, East FL Paso addition, and
one in block 132 Of the same addition
They will have five rooms, glazed
in sleeping porches. and basement and
will cost $4,000 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-13
Auto Statistics Of a
Day Gathered In Ell Paso

known as the motorists statistician'
in Oakland. Calf. where he made his
home for some years, is now in FL
Paso and he has already started
gathering figures on the motor traffic
of FL PasO. NJ. Wilson is. to put it
mildly very patient person and he
checked all traffic passing Pioneer
plaza. at Mills street and Mesa
avenue, between the hours Of a. m.
and p. m on Monday. His figures
Oh