davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
AD MIRAL scHEER PLEASED
German Naval Officer SAYS U-Boats
Will Defeat EnoIand.

=
Amsterdam, Sept Confidence in
the effect of unrestricted submarine
warfare is expressed by Admiral
Reinhardt scheer, commander of the
German battle fleet, in an interview
in the Leipsic Tageblatt, the admiral
declaring he expects everything
from it.
This confidence, says the admiral.
is shared by all Our submarine COM
manders and no difference of opinion
exists about it in our navy. It would
be a mistake to name definite date.
but / am fully convinced that IL the
rate Of the sinkings continues as at
present the day must come when Eng
land will recognize that the war does
not pay
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

High bush cranberry fruit makes
excellent jelly. For that matter, 50 do
some Of the wild cherries. Il.
5 The Whitney crab is good can
ming sort. It is a straight, upright
growing tree. Good for a back yard
lin town or city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
LAKE SAILORS MAY STRIKE.
Demand Same Conditions az Prevail
=
on Atlantic.

Chicago, Sept. IA strike of sailors
on Great Lake freighters may be call
ed by the end of the week unless
shipowners agree to extend the At
lantic agreement to lakes. This was
intimated by Victor Olander, secretary
Illinois Federation of Labor and a
vice president Of the seamen's union.
Under the Atlantic agreement bet
ter working conditions prevail on the
Atlantic seaboard than on the Great
Lakes. said Olander. "If the same
conditions are not put into effect by
the shipowners on the Great Lakes be-
fore the end of the week the seamen
will force them to do So"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05

Grapes are sometimes kept in paper
bags, a bag over each bunch, in stor-
IS age room. -
Trim out old raspberry canes and
hin the new shoots so that they do
hot crowd. Turn all these trimmings
I at once. 4.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
WAR CLAIMS MANY RAIL
ROAD employees.

New York, Sept Every
department of the Pennsylva-
mia railroad has furnished vol
unteers to every branch of the
military service.
There are 2,549 serving with
the columns, of whom seventy
are commissioned officers and
thirty. students at the various
officers training camps. With
the first selection call 5000
more men are to go and $1,000
other employees are liable to
military service under the law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
American Steamer Is Sunk.

Washington, Sept: THE state de-
partment was advised of the sinking
Aug. % of the American schooner
Carl F. Greasy of Bath, Me-. by sub
marine. The schooner was attacked
in stormy weather and shelled all
night. The crew of seven was saved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-09-05
ONE KILLED, SIX INJURED
Lone German Airplane Makes Raid on
EnuIish Coast.

London, Sept. 4-One person was
killed and six we're injured by seven
bombs dropped in the aerial raid over
East Kent, it is announced officially.
The attack was made by single air
plane and was directed against the
important channel port of Dover.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
CONSCRIPT LABOR
 IF NECESSARY

The forebodings of general strike which will tie up all war preparations, in the shipyards and spreading thence to all metal-work- ing and kindred establishments, will never materialize if the administra- tion takes firm position against it. The law providing for the drafted army to fight in the trenches con- tains ample authority for the draft ing of men to do the work behind the lines, even though the place of their duty be as far from Flanders as Pitts burgh is. The President has shown little hesitation in conscripting the product of the coal operators, who are few in number; he should be no more hesitant in conscripting the product of men who toll if that be necessary, no matter how numerous they are. This war cannot be fought success fully through fear or favor.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28

dressed to the Bureau of Communi !. cation; not to the person concerning whom the inquiry is made.
 ?. Letters must be concise, since only the briefest communication can be sent.
 3. They must mention only per- sonal matters, such as communica- tions concerning the condition of mem bers of the family and requests for similar information.
 4. Letters must be legible and must be in English, French, Italian, Russian, German, Polish, or Hunga- rian.
 5. They must include the full name, address, and occupation of the sender and the full name, address, oc- cupation, and age of the person for whom the inquiry is destined.
 6. Inquiries may not be made of- tener than once in six weeks.
 The Bureau of Communication re- serves the right to refuse to transmit any information or inquiry which ap- pears to be contrary to the national welfare.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
MIR. HOOVER ON MEATS.

Food Administrator Hoover's ad- dress to the National Livestock Con ference on the subject of meat supply and prices must have surprised his hearers, as it undoubtedly will startei consumers. Food control as recom- mended and to some extent, practiced, has contemplated the suspension of customary business methods and even of economic law. If Government was not actually to fix prices, it was so to regulate production and distribution as to prevent extortion.
 Now Mir. Hoover says that in view of the worldwide shortage of food animals and the insistent demand for meats, prices must continue to soar, and that the only remedy, aside from self-denial, is to increase production. Price-fixing is not possible and seizure of the packing houses will not do, he says. Stock-growers must have prices that will stimulate their industry.
 Wherein, then, does this program differ from the usages responsible for the conditions as to food which the Governments elaborate plan of con trol was designed to correct? The first principle of economic law is that scarcity expresses itself in high prices, and that high prices in turn not only restrict consumption and prevent waste but encourage production SC that normal relations between produc- CTS and consumers may be restored Voluntary agreements as to prices tc be paid stock-growers have been en- tered into by the big packers for ma. ny years and have been the basis fol more than one Federal prosecution.
 If MT. Hoover means that he car do nothing more than this, his address was Jess a dissertation on food con. trol than a panegyric on the immut. ability of the law of supply and de. mand.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
REPUBLICAN PATRIOTISM
 DEMOCRATIC PARTISANSHIP

The revenue bill as revised by the Senate committee on finance and as and advocated by the Dem- ocratic chairman of that committee undoubtedly has the approval of the White House. Yet, of the fifty-three Democrats who compose the majority of the Senate, only thirty-five could be mustered in support of the com mittee's proposals for the taxation of incomes; and the measure was de- pendent upon Republican support. Twenty-Five of the forty-three Re- publicans in the Senate determined to "stand by the President" and, as us- ual, MT. Wilson's political opponents saved the day for him. On that sane day three important nominations were received in the Senate. One was for Commissioner of Patents, and man from Georgia got the place. Another was for Assistant Attorney General, and a man from Tennessee got that. The third was a brigadier-general- ship in the new army, and that billet went to the adjutant general of Ar kansas. Three deserving Democrats to be confirmed by Senate, wherein, except for Republican support, Pres ident Wilson could not pass the leg islation which he demands and which the country needs for the carrying on of the war. The Republicans in Con- gress give thought to the nation; tl.e President in the White House gives thought to his party.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
A CHOICE BETWEEN DEMOCRAT.

A CHOICE BETWEEN DEMOCRATS
 There is a vast difference between the legislative abilities of Congress- man Fitzgerald, of New York, Chair man of the Appropriations Commit tee, and Congressman Kitchin, of North Carolina, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. When Fitzgerald recently introduced war bill making unprecedented appropria- tions, he explained it and answered all questions, and the whole speerh was printed in the Congressional Rec ord the next morning so that every member of the two houses of Congress could read it. When Kitchin deliver ed speech, largely prepared in ad- vance, upon the subject of the reve- nue bill, he withheld it from publica- tion for two months-from May 10 .o July 16. Fitzgerald and Kitchin are both Democrats. From a partisan standpoint, which is proper basis of comparison, it goes without saying that the country must deplore the ci-. cumstances which have placed Kitchir in his position of power. It is unfor. tunate that the Democratic party is so constituted that when it comes to control of the House or Senate doz. en incompetents get chairmanships where one capable man secures such a position. It will always be so, be. cause of political conditions in tic South, where rests the balance of power in the Democratic party.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
PoCKETING LEONARD WOOD.

The fate of one man may not be of great importance in time of world convulsion; nevertheless we believe that a majority of Americans are in. clined to resent the War Departments continued shabby treatment of Leou- ard Wood. Of the men now in our army he has done the most to pre- pare us as a people for the ordeal in- to which our sons are about to go. He not only told us that we ought to get ready but he led, with fine success the first real movement to get us ready-the Plattsburg training camp. But for that initiative of his we should be far more deficient in SUD- ply of junior officers than we are. It set the pace that may save our nation.
 It is quite true that Wood hasn't been a good bureaucrat. A good bu- reaucrat is one who never emits a thought until it has been authorized from above; who never acts until he is ordered; whose technical record is always letter perfect, but who doesn't amount to a hill of beans in an emer- gency. Wood has found it impossible to become mere manikin. He is im- aginative, creative, morally coura- geous, forceful. When there is a mans job to be done he is unwilling to warm a chair and twirl his thumbs. He proved in Cuba that he is more than soldier. His record there wrote a chapter of triumph for American administration.
 And now he is shifted to a minor post at Fort Riley, while number of manikin soldiers are given preferra- ble billits. As we said before, the fate of one man is not in itself of supreme importance; but the spirit shown by the present Administrations treat ment of Leonard Wood is something which must be eliminated if we are to get the best results.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
ADDITIONAL TAX ON
 TOBACCO AND LIQUOR

The following is a news item which I would appreciate if you would give a conspicuous place in your paper. "The war revenue bill now before Congress places an additional tax on the following articles: On Distilled Spirits, $2.10 addition al in excess of 50 gallons.
 On Rectified Spirits, 15c additional per gallon.
 On Fermented Liquors, $1.50 addi- tional per barrel of 31 gallons. On Cigars, additional tax in excess of 500 cigars.
 Class A, retailing at less than 4c each, present rate of $500 per thous- and.
 Class B, retailing from 4c to 7c each, additional tax of s1.O0 per thous- and.
 Class c, retailing from 7c to 15c each, additional tax of $500 per thous- and.
 Class D, retailing from 15c to 20 each, additional tax of $500 per thous- and.
 Class E, retailing at more than 200 each, additional tax of $7.00 per thous- and.
 As soon as receive word of the fi-
  nal passage of the bill, I will mai to all liquor and tobacco dealers blank inventories which they mus, immediately fill out in duplicate, sigr and swear to before a notary public The original is to be mailed to this of- flee and the duplicate held until call ed for and checked by a Deputy Coi. lector.
 LEWIS T. CARPENTER, Collector
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
IGNORED WARNING.

It now appears that the admins tration was warned that the sending of negro soldiers to camps in the South would probably lead to race troubles, of which the Houston riot is sample. But with its usual per- versity, the administration knew bet ter than anyone else. The taking of warning is not a recognized function in administration circles. There was ample warning of the war, for in- stance, from Gen. Leonard Wood and others, yet nearly three years were permitted to pass with no effort to make preparation.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
COMMUNICATION BUREAU
 THROUGH RED CROSS

At the request of the Department of State, the American Red Cross has undertaken, through it's Bureau of Communication, to communicate mes sages or inquiries from persons in America concerning the welfare and whereabouts of persons residing in the countries of the Central Powers. or territory occupied by them.
 In other belligerent countries this communication is possible, since al! enemy subjects being held either as civil or military prisoners of war have the privilege of correspondence by international agreement. The United States has not classed German civil ians as prisoners and consequently the closing of postal service to the Central Powers has caused serious in- dividual hardship.
 The Government of the United States proposes, through the Ameri- can Red Cross, to relieve this unnec- essary suffering.
 Individuals wishing to make inqui- " concerning the welfare and where abouts of friends or relatives in ter ritory belonging to, or occupied by, the Central Powers, may communi- cate with the Bureau of Communica- tion, American Red Cross, Washing ton, D. c. Proper inquiries and mes- sages will be transmitted on special form to the International Red Cross in Geneva. From Geneva, they will be forwarded to the individuals for whom they are intended
 Answers will be returned to the In- ternational Red Cross and by them will be sent to Washington. The Red Cross will then communicate the in- formation received to the writers of the original letters. Two 2c stamps must be enclosed for postage. A simi- lar method is being devised for the transmission of inquiries from the Central Powers to America. This will also be handled by the Red Cross.
 The following points are to be ob- served by all inquirers:
 1. Letters of inquiry must be ad-
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
 MAKING BANDACES

Five hundred thousand manuals on the making of surgical dressings are being sent out from National Head quarters to Red Cross Chapters throughout the country. The manual was prepared by Dr. John A. Hart we'll and a committee of surgeons, nures and layworker on the basis of the most recent Hospital experience both in this country and the war zone. Complete directions are given for making the twenty-th-ee standard and special dressings now authorized for shipment to base hospitals in France.
 The manual takes the place of pre- vious publication by the American Red Cross, and the National Surgical Dressings Committee, which is now a national auxiliary of the Red Cross. The high standards maintained in the last three years, before the demands for dressings ran up to many millions, have not been relaxed. But Dr. Hart wells committee has approached the making of dressings with view to simplyfication. Directions for mak- ing each guaze compress, absorbent pad, four-tailed bandage and others are designed to reduce the Red Cross workers movements to a minimum, and to meet war requirement from the standpoint of economy in money and labor. The materials used in making th. dressings must conform to the stand ards established by the Woman's Blu reau in Washington. Samples of these materials have been distributed to the chairmen of Red Cross Chap ters. Materials are purchased by the chapters through the Red Cross sup ply Divisional Supply Bureaus.
 Red Cross chapters throughout the country have established over thous. and work rooms where surgical dress ing classes are being held for volun- teers. The emphasis is laid on the standard dressings asked for in large quantities. Many of the larger chap. ters are increasing their output by us ing power machines for cutting mate. rials.
 So important is it that dressings should comply with Red Cross stand ards of accuracy and cleanliness, that dressings can only be made under constant supervision in authorized work-rooms. All workers are obliged to wear white aprons and head GOV erings. It is essential that nurses and doctors in base hospitals be able to depend on perfect sterilization and on uniformity of dressings. Dust specks or a moment lost in handling bandag- es, may undo the work of the best surgeon.
 The Surgical Dressings manual is illustrated with complete diagrams of each dressing, and the use for each bandage is indicated, along with the directions for making it. The manual is the second of a series of publica. tions authorized by the Woman's Blu. reau of the Red Cross, of which Miss Florence Marshall is director. 9th CTS are to be issued immediately, or the manufacture of hospital garments relief kits for the refugee children oi Belgium and France, comfort kits and comfort pillows.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28
EFFECT OF INNOCENT
 FOOD HOARDINGS

The big spectators are not the on- ly food hoarders. Many a house. keeper, actuated by what she deems precaution, buys far in excess of reasonable needs, thus creating a scarcity that swells the price for oth- CTS. It is not impossible that the ag- gregate of small hoardings exceeds the total large speculative holdings. Of course, the motive of the house. keeper is an honorable one, but the effect of the excessive purchases is the same.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28

One of the worst enemies of the government is the member of an ex- emption board who plays favorites, either for bribe or for friendship. If drafted men lose confidence in the fairness of the draft they are likely to lose their sense of personal res nonsibilitv
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28

America has eloquently displayed to the world that her railroads are unsurpassed from the standpoint of efficiency and the patriotism of the railroad operators is equal to that of any other industry or class.-Wash- ington Post.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28

It cannot be too often repeated that if you think the farmer is making an exhorbitant profit, there is plenty of idle land which you can put under cultivation and share in the golden harvest.
The Coconino sun., 1917-09-28

Hogs are now near the $20 per hundred mark. But that does not mean on increased profit for the hog producer. Feed for hogs has increas- ed in price faster than the price of pork.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-25
SultanOVi Zakladi.

V "zelenih kleteh' Visoke Porte lezi s,,rito
kar tvori mogoce najvecii zaklad ma svetu. Tia
zaklad so nabrali skozi stoletja pohlepni turski
vladarJl ter ga n~agromadili dalec cd pogleda VISA
kega radovednega smrtnika.
Nikdar Sc nj bio cloyeka. XII hi moyel nee.
ni vrednost sultanovih dragulj, kajti ii zakladi
so zastrazeni noe in dan. Najti je najmanj diva
naJst skupin tezko zabarikadiranih vrat, preden
Sc dospe do pravega vhoda do te AladiIove i'll
me.
Ia vsako' kjucavnieo sta diva razliGna kliuca.
poverJena posameznim straznikom, kojih vsak j.
ma ma razpolago "a MOI. Vsi ii imajo naiogo opa-
zoratl drug drugega.
Helene kleti' konstancija, kot Sc imenuie
zakladnica, leze Y nOtranjosti zidov Visoke Porte.
DragocenOsti obstajajo baje pc veGini IL vde-
lanrh III prostih dragocenih kamenov. Use infor-
maciJe glede teh zakladov pa Sc drze ta;no in TO
radi velikega siromaStva, XII vlada V dezeli i'm ra.
ditega, ker bi gotovi drzni element gotovo skusa-
Ii vlomiti V zakladnico, ee hi Sc natanGno yedelo
IA vrednost sultanovih zakladov. V Carigradu pa
sc splosno govori, da hi napravila ona oseba do
bro kupcijo, Xxi bi kupila tie zaklade "a s., OOO.-
100000.
V zakladnici ie morda najbolj cudoviti pred
met prestol IL kovanega zlata, okrasen = niIio.
III rublnov, biserov, demantov, safirjev in snla-
ragd0v. Popolnoma preko moGi GloveSke domis-
lJJe pa Je, kako je mOgel Selim |. V petnaistem
~stoletju prevesti IL Perzije Ia dragoceni prestol.
V onih casih, ko je bilo potovanje tako tezavno.
Mixer drlgod ma svetu nj najti dragocenih
kamenov, XII bi sc dali primerjati z dvema veliki.
ma smaragdoma, XII krasita vrh sultanovega pre-
stola. Eden teh smaragdov ie teak Stiri funte
ter velik kOt roka m~ozkega. Drugi smaragd ie
nekoliko manjsi.
Ma mlzi liz slonove kosti in takoZvaneoa 'san-
del-lesa V blizmi tega prestola stoii cudovit FLAT
keith, okrasen 5 1000 demanti. Poleg MEGA lei
kroznik IL najcistejsega zlata, XII ie dobesedno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-25
o qOZdu i'm nekaterih nie0Ovih Ii11dph

Ne traja wee dolgo in cd dreves in tudi pray
tk ognja pricne kapljati. Ne! MISC vodene kap-
lJe, polhi so re pc drevju in mecejo zir. Ne We
mo, ali sc mu je cd ognja pokadilo ali ina nahod,
eden je tudi re pri6el kihati. No, sedaj sc pa nj
sem motil EN- klineek je re padel V skrinjico, ia
drzl. kdor je nestrpen, kakOr sem bill JAZZ I'd svo-
jh mladih dni, bi sci kar pobirat, pa izkuSen POI
har ne dopusti tega, ceS, zival Sc he SINE oplaSiti
in do jutra bono Sc pobirali, da Sc bono naveli-
cali. Da je jasna noe in ie tudi brez luci videti,
KAN maj sc stopi, je pobiranje do polnoGi pray
kratkocasno. Toda pc polnoci in ko' 81 re dobro
zadremal, je pa precej hudo stopiti zopct ma no.
ge, ko tie tOvaris dregne in reGe: "No, pojdimo
zopet!" Ako so stave ma pravih mestih, je prvo
pobiranje navadno najbolj izdatno, pa tudi zelo
zamudno. Noe in tema vse predruga6ita. no 81 sta
vii, 81 dobro pail ma vrsto in ma krog stav, cato
mems, ola nj mOgoce, da bi kakO zgresil. Toda, ko
stopis cd bleseecega Ognja in james previdno sto-
patti naprej, je nitro podnevna slika izpremenje-
ma. Slabo je, ako luGi MISC dobro osusene in ie ire
ba veckrat Z mimi mahati. da Sc zopet ogore.
Stopimo do prvega raznja. Z lutio posvetimo
kviSku. Rep visi doll pc stavi; ia re drzi. Doll
z raznjem, polha V malho! To je dobro mesto.
Zopet Sc stava naprozi in pOstavi ma isto mesto.
Naprej! Ne tOliko ma levo, boil ma desno je dru-
ga. oh, kaj Sc! Vidis, tukaj je druga, ia tudi dr.
ii. Dober priGetek! Danes pa DO, danes! Zopet ma
pref in naprej okolo vseh stav!
Vzenimo, da Jill je trideset in Ola Sc nismo mic
motili, pa je potekla dobra ura. ola Sc vracaS z
ostankom luGi zopet k ognju. Ako 81 pa zabredel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-09-25

dekle je hotelo sedaj izvesti, oGemer je sanialo
YES cas-, kar je bio izstopilo IL Sole.
Prav tedaj je bila ustanovljena vista dekli-
ska sola. Tonka nj imela wee miru. Obljubila je
madam, da j DO pomagala, kolikor il DO dopu-
seal cas- in modistka je bila zadovoljna. Teto je
pa ~vprasala, ali il je ljubSe, da il placuje stano-
vanJe IN hrano, ali da il pomaga V domacnosti?
Ieta Je mrmrala nekaj o muhah mladih deklet.
ko pa Je videla, ola ne uspe proti Tonkini wolff, lie
deJala, ola Sc he ola tako ~osramotiti, ola b iemala
denar cd dekleta.
I'm tako Je sa Tonka zopet V solo. Pc dnevi lie
V prostih urah p~Omagala donna pc noel je delala
"a modistko. In vendar je bila v soil vedno med
prvimi.
Ne more Sc reel, da je bila izredna krasotica,
vsekaka pa je bila lepa deklina, kateri je zdravje
III veselJe gledalo IL modrih, velikih sijajnih oGi.
To je bilo tisto dekle, XII je tako odlocno OBJ
sojalo pesimizem.
Savic je dEugi dan prinesel pisanke v Solo in
jim vrnil dekletom. Najprvo ie hotel takoj izpra-
san Ionko, ali zdelo Sc mu je neumestno, da hi
Slorii 10 V soil. Potem pa zopet nj vedel, kdaj hi
bl primeren cas- cato. Ma ulici ie vendar ne more
caKatl. V soil le ne more zadrzevati. A bilo mu
Je, kakor bi moral govoriti Z MO.
' Soil 10 je dobro pogledal. IL teh oci je ST.
Iala nenavadna prostodusnost i'm MENU ie bilo.
kakor IN Sc ~pregresil, ako il ne bi povedal resni-
ce. BolJe, da io 1--WE sedaj, nego da zivi V fanta-
S'icnlh ~iluziJah, pa padc potem nacckra. = obla-