davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Look young! Nobody can tell if you use Crandmother's simple recipe of Sage
 Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to tile hair when faded. streaked pr gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays. by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other in gradients. for about 50 cents.
 Don't stay gray, Try it. No one can possibly tell that you darken your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at q time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It is not intend ed for the cure. mitigation or proven tiOn of disease. (Advertisement.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
EXPECT WAR TODAY
 5 SENATOR'S OPPOSE
(Continucd From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) rules committee to expedite the reso- lUtion regardless of it's passage in the senate and little delay is looked for once it reaches the house floor. Sen timent on the house side is almost unanimously in favor of the measure.
 Senators who have looked over the situation believe that if friends of the resolution can be prevented from con suming time in speech-making. a vote in the senate need not be delayed many hours. They expect few votes against it and not many speeches in opposition. Republicans in close touch with the situation believe that Senators LafOllrttc. GrOnna and Nor ris on the Republican side. will speak and vote against the resolution. and that they will be joined by Senators Stone and Kirby on the Democratic side. Of the position that will be taken by Senators Cummins and Lane who were in the group President Will son blamed for failure of the armed neutrality bill. they were not at all sure.
 Enthusiastic approval of the Presi- dents address is general among sen ators. There are few Republicans who express doubt what he meant when he said the entrance of the In tied States into the war would in volve the utmost practicable coop "ration in counsel and action with the governments now al war with Germa- ny" Some of them. who think this might mean a close alliance and an active participation in all the policies pf the entente cXtendind tO the period after the war are anxious Co have The exact intent made clear before they vote to give the President the hroad powers conveyed in The resolU-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
"CASCARETS" FORA COLD, BAD BREATH
 OR SICK HEADACHE
Best for liver and bowels, for biliousness, sour stomach
 and constipation.
l:ct 2 lo-cent boN now.

Get Decent box now.
 Furred Tongue, Bad Colds. lndigeS- ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and closged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undieest- ed food. which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery -indi- gestion. foul gases. bad breath. yellow skin. mental fears. eerything that is horrible and nauseatins. \ Cascaret tonight will give your c0nstipatcd bowels a thorough cleansing and 5traishtcn you out by morning They work while you sleep a 10-cent boN from your druggist will keep you feel ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated. and never know a miscrablc moment Don't forget Che children their little insidcs need a good, gentle cleansing. too
 (AdvertiseWeutl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
ALLIES SECRET I
 IF CATCHING
 SUBS ID BE ] GIVEN ! $, :. ..
Vast Amount Of Other Data On Combating U-Boats Will Now Come Into Hands Of U. s. Navy Chiefs.
So All The Genius Of Amer ica Will Be Turned To Ef- fecting Device To Thwart German Ruthless Cam paign.
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, April 3.-All the closely guarded secrets of submarine catching developed by the entente navies are expected to come into pos session of the American navy now that the United States is ready to enter the war
 In a general way it is known that by means of nets. airplanes. trawlers and swift submarine chasers the Brit ish navy has gathered in many Ger man submarines-the estimates il
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
CARTER DEFENDS TITLE
 ON CAROLINA LINKS

PINEHURST. x. C.. April 3-Philip Carter of the Nassau Country Club. defending his title in the north and south amateur championship tourna- ment won the qualifying medal today by playing the number three course in IS which gave him total of 149 for the two days play.
 W. C. Towns. Jr., of Pittsburg. for mer national champion made a 73 on course two and finished in second place at 151.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

and it has made mc q well woman and We have lovely baby girl. We cannot praise Lydia 2. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough, and 1 hope this let ter will lead other suffering women to trv it. .'-birs. PENJAT,N r. BLAKE, RED. No. ., B0, 22, Madison, Wis.
 There :<.ust De sl.e-e than 2 hundred thousand women n this country who, like Mrs. Blake, have proven what won ders LvG.2 L ?in&lam's Vegetable Compound can do for weak and ailing women. Try 1t and see for yourself.
 Al women are invited to write fer free and helpful advice to ydia l.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdertiaN. Lyrn, Mass,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

some cases having been placed as high as 300. During the first month of the campaign of ruthlessness it was reliably reported here that the en- tente chasers took 20 submarines in their bag As the capacity of German navy yards-now a standard of con- struction has been deveoped-it said to be two submarines a week the sup pression of the campaign would seem to depend only. on development of efiic- iency in submarine catching.
 American officials consider the speedy development of a submarine defense is the first essential of the situation and all the genius and ability Aof'the navy win be devoted to. that end They take for granted that Germany will not wait for aggressive action by the United States but will seek to terrorize America by sending submar ines to lombard coast towns and raid shipping on this side of the Atlantic.
 It is realized that in withdrawing submarines from the prescribed zone about the British Isles and France. Germany will weaken the avowed ob- ject of the ruthless campaign. the starvation blockade Of England
 Nevertheless the possibility of sub marine operations at the doors of the United States are being taken into the reckoning and preparations are being made to meet it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
tiCn

ton.
 There may be also some disinclina- tion. particularly on the part of the Republicans. to adopt the President s suggestions as to taxation of the pres ent generation to pay for the war
 Some senators feel that there should be additional taxes on liquors and beer and stamp taxes of the kind that helped the Spanish war. and that eventually much of the expense would be met by bond issues.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
Euery Bit of Wool In Boston Ordered
 ReserUed for U. s.
CBy Review Leased Wirel

BOSTON. April 3.-The entire sup ply of raw wool owned or controlled in this city. the largest wool market in the world. was ordered reserved for government use by vote of the Boston Wool Trade Association at a special meeting today. The stock will be offered to the government at the prices quoted yesterday.
 The effect of the vote. as stated in resolutions which the association adopted will be that the members of the wool trade here will neither buy nor sell any wool until further notice is received from the committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
U. s. Steel Raises Pay
 of 100000 Employees
CBy Review Leased Wire }

tBN HeNltN NEW YORK; April 3.-The United States Steel Corporation, through Chairman Ebert H. Gary today an nOunced an increase of about lG per cent in wage rates and salaries up to S2500" of the employees of the corp0r- ation's various subsidiaries. to take effect May l next, subject to equiCabi- adjustment
 During the year 1916. the most pros porous in the history of the corpora tion, three voluntary increases ia wages and salaries were granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

1tdStU " re-
 equalling about 33 percent. The an nual payroll was increased to S263.- SS5.502 from Sl76.SO0.S64 in the previ- ous year There are now on the pay roll or the steel corporation about 250.000 employees. fully 9G percent of whom will benefit by the higheI wage and salary schedule.
 In 1916 the daily average salary or wage was increased from $3O1 to S3.36. The increase announced today will add about $25.OO0OOo to the cor poration's payroll. it was said
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
GILBERT PARKER SEES
 WARS END BY AUGUST

PHOENIX. April Sir Gilbert Parker who is stopping at Castle Hot Springs. sixty miles northwest of Phoenix. speaking of the Presidents message, said he did not believe the allies would call upon this country for troops. He predicted that the war would end in August.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The sig nificance of President Wilson's warn ing of German spies "even in cur of fees of government" became appar
 ent today when it was learned that on several occasions trails of the Ger man secret service have been discov- cred within the closely guarded pre- cinots of the executive departments
 Although officials do not believe that access has been gained by the foreign agents to any information of great
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
N. '. SENATOR EXHONERATED OF HYPHEN
 CHARGE
Mayor Mitchell Explains He
 Never Meant Morgan Inten- tionally Played Into Ger many's Hands In Land Case
By Review Leased Wirel

| ALBANY. N. Y. April B. When Mayor John p. Mitchell of New York stated recently that the opposition of State Senator Robert F. Wagner to the passage of the Rockaway fortiti- cations bill indicated that the senator ' was working more in the interests of Germany than in the interests of the United States. he did not intend to charge the legislator with conscious and intentional disloyalty to this country. This declaration was made by the mayor late today. while under cross examination before the senate on charges of having made a false and malicious report concerning Sen atOr Wagner in his legislative capaci- ty.
 Friends of Senator Wagner inter- preted Mayor Mitchells explanation as a vindication of the senator's pat riotism Senator Wagner resented any implication that he was no a loy- al American citizen. although he was born in Prussia His friends indicat- cd that the mayors statement had re- moved the principle cause for griev- ance.
 The mayor said he stood by his as- sertion that Senator Wagner's hostil- ity to tine Rockaway legislation had delayed the fertilization construction work from early in February until the present time; that the United States government did not profit thereby. but that the German government. with which the United States is vir- tually at war and the Rockaway Pa cilic Corporation. owners of the land in question. were the only benefciar- ies of Mir. Waener's obstructive tao tics.
 Ccurt Grants injunction
 NEW YORK, April 3.--A majority decision of the United States court of appeals handed down late today grants the petition Of the Rockaway Pacific Corporation. subsidiary of the Southern Pacific Company. for an interlocutOry injunction restraining the state military commission from filing with the secretary of state and the clerk of Queens county maps and surveys of it's land at Rockaway Point upon which the government is now erecting Notifications for the protec- ton of New York City.
 This action. it was said, prevents the state from acquiring title 10 the property. Judges Ward and Rogers. whose decisions prevailed. asserted however. that the restraining order would be vacated upon the enactment of law appropriating S2.0O0.000 or as much Of that sum as may be necessa- ry to pay the owners of the property for the land.
 Judge Hough. in a dissenting opin- ion. declared that the Rockaway Pa cifir Corporations demand for relief was based upon untrustworthy if not incredible assertions of value re- s sarding its property"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
German Spies Spotted
 In Shadow Of Capitol
lRv Review Leased Wire.l ]

-CGStu " IIt.T
 importance. they are convinced that not even the state department has been free from invasion.
 No evidence on which prosecutions can be based has been found. it is said. but enough has been revealed to prompt precautions. A stringent spy law will be one of the first war meas ures requested of congress. At the last session an espionage bill was passed by the senate but failed to reach a vote in the house.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04

with terrible pains in my back and was about to have sn op- erGtion when q friend said to me,
 'BeIore having that operation just try Lydia '. Pinkhams 5 Ye 2 Q tG bic Com pound So ! let
 the operation wait.
 a r d my husband bought me the Veg
 t-I l.. T,,,- ,,g,r,,,.I
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
SPENDING MONEY ON DIAMONDS Is INVESTING TT

 IT.
 It's investing II, too, in way that is sure to pay dividends. Diamond prices have been steadily advancing for years. and they are almost sure to continue 10 do so. l have on hand a most attractive dis play of Diamonds to show my customers. 1 back up every stone with my per sonal assurance of it's purity. Also. it will be found that I've priced them very low Which is a guarantee that q Diamond purchase here will prove the very best sort of an investment. WHY my display eXcells. mOnd let me point out to you just If you are in the market for a Dia-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
TERRIBLY
 SICK WOMAN
Surgical Cpsra lion Thought Necessary, bui Lyriia z. Pink hams Vegetable Corn-
 pound Saved Her.

f1adison, Wis y5a7 a terribly sick V ..laa for over three years. suffered
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-04
<, N,i,j;llliLIiliI lAliil!iIHIlEINIhIhIlAlIHAlliIIlHIEIIHIltIT5H

% # $: # # # s. !; :; j; FRENCH GOVERNMENT
 * FIXES PRICE OF WHEAT PARIS, April 3.-Today the s chamber of deputies adopted ;s measure to fix the price on wheat * and other grain. The chamber j; also adopted a resolution author E izing the use of saccharine as a ]; substitute for sugar in baking or * preserving.
 & # s * * * # < j: <:
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
R. {. Fuller Dies
Very Suddenly
Prominent Redwood County
Farmer Dies of Heart Fail
ure Monday Evening

Robt. E. Fuller Sr. died at his
home near Redwood Falls Mon
day evening, death being caused
by heart failure. Mr.. Fuller was
about the farm as usual on Mon
day, and was, seen on the streets
of Redwood Falls also. He re-
tired at the usual hour, appar-
emily ir the best of health, and
passed away in short time, with
out pain or any warning symp-
toms whatever. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
Mr.. Fuller is one of the best
known of Redwood County resi-
dents having taken part in many
public enterprises. He has also
been active in the work of his
church circle and in the Masonic
order. He is survived by his
wife and three sons all Of whom
are grown to manhood. The
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity is extended to the family in
it's great and sudden bereave-
ment.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
Institute
Held Here Feb. 7-8
Good Speakers to Meet With
Farmers in Two Days Ses-
sion at Courthouse

A Farmers Institute will be
held in the court room at the
courthouse Wednesday and
Thursday, February 7 and 8. The
compete program has not yet
been arranged but will be cir
culated the last of this week.
That the addresses will be ex-
cellent is guaranteed by the
names of the speakers which in.
clude Forest Henry, John Christ
gau, R. D. Robertson, Mrs. I Iaw,
Miss Berry and others. The top
les treated of will include the
production of beef and pork,
dairying, corn, alfalfa or clover,
farm building and concrete con-
struction as we'll as special talks
for homemakers.
In connection with the Insti-
tute a corn show will be held,
the Commercial Club authoriz-
ing the use of $25 for prizes.
Prof. F. L. French of the agri-
cultural department of the Red
wood Falls schools will give full
information regarding this corn
shown or any other of the In
stitute features.
Programs begin at ten o'clock
in the morning of each day. At
noon the out-of-town farmers
and their wives will be guests
of the Commercial Club which
will be served in the basement
Of Commercial Club at luncheon
which will be served in the base
ment of the Methodist Church.
The girls of the domestic science
classes will prepare the luncheon
under the direction Of Miss
Peick. Luncheon will be served
both Wednesday and Thursday
noon.
The Institute program is
bound to be one of general in
terest to everyone i'm the COM
munity and it is hoped the at
tendance will be large. A most
cordial invitation to attend is
extended by the Commercial
Club and those having the ar
rangements in charge.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
Fire Department
Elects Officers
JOS. Corbett Again Made Chief
Department Organizes for
Next Years Work
PURCHASE TRUCK SOON
City Has Been Practically Ex-
empt from Fire Loss Dur
ing Past Year

The Redwood Falls Fire De-
partment held it's annual meet
ing at the municipal building
Thursday, January 18. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Jos.
Corbett, Chief; j. H. Donovan,
Asst. Chief; E. Kuenzli, Treas,
and G.. A. Schildknecht, Sec.
The Executive Committee for
the coming year consists Of N.
F. Dripps, c. V. Everett and G..
A. Schildknecht.
Hose Company No. l organ
lied as follows: Ted Olson, Fore
man; J. Brueske, Asst. Fore
man; Al. Drogosch, M. O. By
ram, C. V. Everett, r, ziemer,
r. Stensvad and G. A, Patton.
Hose Company No. 2 consists
of C. Schultz, Foreman; H. D.
Thorp, Asst. Foreman; H.
Swain, E. Horr, F. Carpenter,
F. Parish, j. Gimmel, M. Rich
ard and VIM. Byington.
The Hook and Ladder Com
pany consists of JOS. Muehlbau-
er, Foreman; N. F. Dripps, Asst.
Foreman; G. A. Schildknecht, P.
Richard, R. Byram, F. Okins, C.
Okins, w. Hardy and C. Johan-
neck.
During the past year the De-
partment has held twelve meet
ings, has answered six fire calls
and held four fire drills. The
city has had a remarkable year
in that its fire losses for the past
twelvemonths do not exceed
5000. The Department has been
prompt to answer every call,
Chief Corbett being able, when
ever the need arose, to assemble
his lnen in d time remarkably
short for a volunteer company.
The efficiency of the Depart
ment will be much greater in
the future, however, as a motor
truck is to be part of it's equip
ment. The Department has a
fund of nearly $500; $500 of
which is pledged as part pay
ment on the fire truck. A COM
mittee consisting of Jos. Cor
bett, C. V. Everett and G. A.
Schildknecht is investigating the
different makes of trucks. This
committee will visit Minneapolis
next week to procure further
information.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
Redwood Team
Wins More HOnOrS
Local Boys Win First Place in
Judging Contest at Norwood
Last Week
BEST OF SEVEN TEAMS
Wallace Mckay Wins Second
Place on Individual Judging;
Norwood Boy First

Once more has the team from
the Agricultural Department of
the high school brought the hon
ors back to it's school. Last
week the team went to Norwood
to take part in corn judging
contest in which seven schools
participated. The team brought
home the first prize, silver low
ing cup, for the best team work,
and Wallace Mckay was award
ed a silver medal as second prize
for individual work.
The team consists of Lee Win
ter, Stewart Mckay, Wallace Nc
Kay, Martin Hustad and Will
lard Whittet. Prof. F. L. French,
instructor in the department of
agriculture, went with them.
The contest consisted of judg-
ing and placing, with reasons,
six classes of corn. The classes
consisted of: one class of 4 ten
ears of Silver King, the same of
Minnesota Thirteen, the same Of
Yellow Dent and the same of
White Dent, also one class Of five
individual ears of Silver King
and the same of Minnesota Thir-
teen.
After the boys had placed the
samples and given the reasons,
Prof. Bull of the University
Continued on last page.)
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
County Fair
Officers Meet
First Meeting Held And Plans
Made for Redwood County's
Biggest Fair

The officers of the Redwood
County Agricultural Association
held their first meeting for the
new year last Friday afternoon
Plans were made for starting
the work of the 1917 Fair early,
so that this fair may be bigger
End greater than any of the big
and great fairs held in the Coun-
ty up-to-date. Rud. Stensvad,
president Of the association. pre-
sided at the meeting at which
the majority of officers and di-
rectors were present. The fol
lowing superintendent and COM
mittees have been appointed:
Speed, A. G. Dolliff.
Privileges, r. Stensvad. :
Grounds, C. 0. Borg.
Advertising, F. G. Hubbard,
G. F. Gales and A. D. McEae.
Premiums, John Colville, G. A.
Luscher, C. V. Everett, F. G.
Hubbard and G. G. King.
Tracks and Races, A. G. Dol
Eff, Geo. Phillips, r. Stensvad.
Grounds and Buildings, C. A.
Luscher, G. Phillips, R. Stems
vad, G. V. Everett, A. M. Den
nistocn.
Attractions, F. G. Hubbard "A.
C. Doliff, r. Stensvad.
Finance, G. A. Luscher, III.
Buechner, A. D. Stewart.
Exhibits, G. w. Gold, G. G.
Sasse, Morgan; f. L. French, j.
A. Anderson, Revere; J. S. Gun
elson, Belview; "A. E. Cook, San
born; F. S, Scott, Vesta.
The Redwood gazette., 1917-01-31
Mems Club to Hear
Turkey & The War
Arthur c. Ryan Will Address
Men of Methodist Church
Next Tuesday Evening

There will be meeting of
the Mems Club at the Metho-
dist Church, tonight (Jan. 3O) !.
The Ladies Aid of the Church
94will serve the supper at 6:30,
ts1d after supper, a rare treat
Pein store for those who attend.
. Hthur C. Ryan, a brother of
2Prin. j. C. Ryan, of Redwood
Falls, will be the speaker of the
evening. The subject will be
Turkey and The Great War.
Mr.. Ryan has lived in Turkey
for about five years, most of
that time in old Stamboul, the
old and typically oriental part
of the city of Constantinople.
He saw the end of the Turko-
Italian war, and also the Balkan
War Of 1928 and is conver-
SAINT with the conditions in that
city up to March 1916 of the
present war. He has been ac-
lively engaged in relief work !;
in December 1913 the Constan-
tinople Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross asked him to take
charge of the work of relieving
the poor people of the war-de-
vastated regions of Thrace. He
distributed some $4,000 worth
of relief to the destitute people.
In the winter of 1914-15, he was
elected secretary of the Con-
stantinople Chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross, and for several
months helped in the work of
organizing and carrying forward
the large work done by that or
ganization for the wounded sol
diers who were brought from
the Dardanelles. In Oct. 1915
he was sent to Bardizag, Tur-
key, to protect American Mis-
sionary property, and there saw
much of the terrible work of the
Turkish Government in their
cruel treatment of the Armen-
ians. In March 1916 he was
charged by the Turkish police
of Constantinople with being too
closely identified with the Ar
menian people, and was given
four days in which to settle up
his business and leave the coun-
try.
Mr.. Ryan's wartime travels
include trip from Constanti-
nople to Geneva, Switzerland,
and return via Bulgaria, Rou-
mania, Austria-Hungary and
Switzerland. His last trip from
Constantinople in March and
April 1915, was via Bulgaria,
Serbia, Austria Hungary, Swift
erland and France.