davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in it before breakfast.

Headache of any kind, is caused by
autoin means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood SO fast
that it congests in the smaller arteries,
lent, throbbing pain and distress, called
headache. You become nervous, de
spondent, sick, feverish and miserable,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you. Then you resort to acetanflide,
aspirin or the bromides which temper.
arily relieve but do not rid the blood OF
these Irritating toxins.
I A glass Of hot water with teaspoon
full of limestone phosphate in it, drank
before breakfast for awhile, will not
only wash these poisons from your sys
TEN and cure you Of headache but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal. 4
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound Of limestone phosphate. tits In
expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourisf
twinge which is not unpleasant.
Z If you aren't feeling your best, I
tongue is coated or you wake up witt
4 bad taste, foul breath or have colds
Indigestion, biliousness, constipation
. or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos
phated hot water cure to rid you
system Of toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and tt is elaine
that those who. continue to flush ou
the stomach, liver and bowels ever
morning never have any headache q
know q miserable m0ment.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
DANIEL WEBSTER s
| CAPTURE PENNANT.
RACE FOR HIGHHoNoRs CLOSE
BUT TWO GAMES SIsEPARATE
THE FIRST FOUR TEAMS.

A double header on Friday evening,
when the Hackbarth's rolled both the
Waxi's and the Telephones and won all
six games, closed the Home League
bowling schedule.
The Daniel Webster's rolled them
selves into first place on Tuesday by
taking two games from the Rex team.
The Telephones, however, still had a
good chance but the Hackbarth's rolled
three strong games and took all, winning
the first by one pin.
Second place in the league was copped
by the Gold Coins, who took three
games from the High School,, thus
putting themselves one game behind the
| leaders. Two teams, the Telephone
and the Wichteps will divide third and
fourth money between them, as each has
won so and lost 81 games. The other
two teams that come in for one of the
first six places are the Rex and the Becks
Pharmacy.
Reilly Dahms carried away the high
average honors for the year with an
average of 1874 pins for "a games, Geo.
Wicherski rolled twenty-five 200 games,
during the season. Reilly Dahms was
next with twenty.
The highest three game total during
the season was made by A. w. Naber
who threw a total Of 639 pins, beating
out Ad. Burmeister who has 638 to his
credit The high team score for thre
games during the season was 2799, made
| by the Gold Coins. 999 was the highest
single game score, made by the Wichters.
Chas. Emmerich has the distinction of
having thrown the highest single score
during the year This was done early
in the season when he hit the pins for a
! 268 count.
During last weeks bowling the Wich.
tells came near beating their own high
game score of 999 when they came within.
four pins of it. Karl Aufderheide threw
his first 200 score Of the year making
214. Other good scores of the game
were Wichtel 223 and Hintz 1913.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

At the skat tournament held at Turner
Hall Monday evening, the "Swedes"
pulled one over the Germans when
Ernie Hagberg walked off with the first
prize. He had score Of 16 net games.
Anton S. Dorm managed to connect with
the second prize, having 572 net points
to his credit and Barney Esser captured
the.3d prize with spade solo against
matadores. All the prizes W Mt to one
table, something that does not happen
very often. A. H. w. Eclzstein Of
Melville, Saskatchewan, Can, was the
only visitor who participated in the
game.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

Tulips, hyacinths, ETC., that have been
forced in the house, may now be set in
the garden or shrubbery border. Many
will flower again.
For early Towering, a few gladiolus
bulbs may be placed in pots, berry boxes
or cans Of soil and set out in the open
garden as soon as danger Of frost is over.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
MEAT SUPPLY CUT
BY VRO0MAN { PLAN ,
LOWER GRADE FLOUR is NOT
ADVISABLE SAY MIN MA
POLLS MILLERs

NAAA0 AvAAA1AAAHNS
Carl Vrooman, assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, recently advised the
millers of the Northwest to manufacture
lower grades Of flour, with view to
lowering the cost. This advice does not
appear to be considered feasible by
several millers and expert grain men OF
Minneapolis, who have expressed an
opinion on the subject.
Don't Believe 1t Will Help.
Northwest millers do not agree with
Carl Vrooman, assistant secretary of
agriculture, chat the change will produce
a greater amount of -four from Che wheat
milled, as means of preventing a food
shortage in case Of war.
A. c. Loring, president Of the Pillsbury
Flour Mills company, Minneapolis, said,
however, that he felt Northwestern
millers readily would comply with such a
suggestion if it came in the form Of a
popular demand for lower grades of flour,
or followed some governmental provis-
ion whereby use of such flour would
become general. .,.
i Americans Demand Best.
SsThe millers," he said, ARE unable to
find market even for such lower grades
OF flour as are now manufactured. The
American people demand the best grades
of patent flour, and we have immense
quantities Of the inferior product that
we cannot find sale. for. / have never
known such marked difference between
the demand for the high patent products
and for the lower grades. We are forced
to sell the latter at a great discount in
order to move them at all
w. C. Helm, treasurer of the Russell
Miller Milling company, asserted that
there is no need of the proposed action.
He said that to shorten the supply of
bran, shorts and middlings, under the
suggested revision, would raise the cost
OF substitutes and force a proportionate
increase in the cost of. beef.
Holds Change Unnecessary.
.s'There is no great shortage in wheat
now" said Mr.. Helm ''Also we are
beginning to receive shipments of Cana
dian wheat and with the exports shut, of
to a great extent cam see no reason for
taking the measures suggested by MIR.
Vrooman-"
w. c. Edgar, editor of the Northwest
ern Miller, denounced the suggestion as
being Suicidal to the nation TO cut
off the food supply for our animals will
give us bit more bread, perhaps, but it
will leave us. without meat supply or
animals with which to raise subsequent
crops. Moreover, it not only would
mean the loss of our supply of animals,
but would Inevitably result in rnalhltri-
ton for the people. It has so resuhed
among the Europeans countries where
such milling standards were established
and would do SO here. To run the
milling processes up to rs or 80 per cent,
as suggested by Mr. Vrooman, would be
suicidal"
The change, all nlilBers say, WILL be
serious for Minnesota, which from the
earliest times, has maintained standard
for it's high grade flour that is known the
world over.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

The jury commission, consisting OF
Clerk of Court Carl P. Manderfeld,
Sheriff w. J. Julius and Justice N.
Henningsen, VIII meet this morning to
draw the grand and petit jurors, who
Will serve at the May term OF district
court.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

The Open Forum is in receipt Of a
communication this week which is un-
signed and much as we like it we can't
publish it without knowing who the
author is. We are uncertain whether
it comes from good Irish friend of ours
or whether it comes from some one who
has grudge against us and wants to see
us publish it and get beat up. We'd
desperately like to know but as we do
not we rather figure we'd better not risk
anything. However, it was good reading
and we enjoyed it, whoever may have
sent it in. A little poem which came
with the communication is too good for
the waste basket so we publish it.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
TOURNAMENT TO CLOSE
SEASONS BOWLING

During this week a tournamene is
Ie'ng held, in which only membe OF
The Home League are allowed to par
ticipate. The tournament is to close
the seasons bowling.
Handicaps will be given to the weaker
rollers, ITO pins being arranged as
scratch, SO that the poor pin-hitters will
have better chance,
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
CoUlR.T7LAND. j =

Miss Anna Voss has gone to Albert Lea
to visit at the home Of her brother.
Theo. Lange and son Arthur returned
from business trip to Princeton, Mimi,
on Saturday.
The ladies of the Sewing Club enter
tanned their husbands and families at
an informal gathering at Zimmermann's
hall last Wednesday evening.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust.
Fellmann has been quite i'll but is some
what better at this writing.
Some men representing the Ford Auto
Company were in town one day this week
and according to all accounts must have
done thriving business. Among those
who are reported as having bought new
cars are: Max Frederick, Otto Bruske,
Freddie Poehler, William Seibl and Saml.
Gieseke.
Mrs. Geo. Hewitt and son Roy visited
at the Peter Karr home last week.
| Herm. Poehler transacted business at
Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Precht celebrated
their fifteenth wedding anniversary on
April 22.
| Mrs. D. w. Vomhof of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Voss, Jr.
Mrs. Albert Anderson of Watertown,
S. D. arrived on Monday for visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Knudson.
R. W. Zimmerman had run Of bad
luck one day last week. Soon after
shipping carload Of cattle from here
word was sent from St. Peter that the
car was overcrowded and part OF tht
: stock must be unloaded. Mr.. Zim
norman Immediately started out but tn
5 condition of the road was such that tn
: car refused to travel further but witt
2 the help of H. Poehler he finally arrive,
) to find that the loss was not great afte
= all. ''All's we'll that ends well !"
. Relatives of F. A. Arndt of Sleep
8 Eye have received announcement of tn
8 arrival Of daughter at his home Q
3 April 20.
: The Nicollet County Teachers Gu
: will meet at the Dakota House at p. n
9 Saturday April 28.
q School Notes.
8 Perfect attendance and spelling: Sy
: via Fechner, Esther Hunziker, Graz
9 lBobsin.
: Department: Esther Poehler, Ere
9 die Kruger, Luelia Ginkel, Leno
q ISchlottmann, Grace Bobsin, Esther HUI
q ziker, Sylvia Fechner.
3
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

Have you sprayed your orchard? It
is a pretty profitable kind of insurance.
Clean, we'll formed fruit will usually
sell at a good price. Wormy, poor fruit
does not sell readily, if at all.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

Scatter some fresh grass seed over
the lawn, rake this in, and add some soil
q in low places. Old, worn-out patches
on the lawn may be spaded up and re-
sown with blue grass and white clover
seed.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

Mr. and Mrs w. c.. Miller were
Hanslza visitors last Wednesday.
r. d. Wagner came in from Lafayette
township on business few days ago.
Thomas Peterson and j.. p. 8. Bertrand
of Golden were in the city Saturday.
Walter Johnson was here from
Lafayette the first of the week.
There will be English services at St
Paul's Lutheran church next Sunday
evening at 7:30.
The Misses Hertha HUM and Esther
Sanwald entertained at party at the
home of the latter last Wednesday even
ing, at which sixteen Of their young lady
friends were present. Games of various
kinds were played and delicious lunch
served. The affair was very enjoyable
lone.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25
TWO MEN ARE ACCUSED OF
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING

:
a warrant has been issued for. the
arrest Of Joseph w. Sperl and Ed.
Keckeisen, charged with selling liquor
without a license. 1t was expected that
the two men would be taken into CUSTODY
either yesterday afternoon or this morn
ing. They are accused of selling the
liquor at dance held at the home of
Sperl on South Minnesota street last
Saturday night.
During the night two men, Anton
Zupfer and Arthur Mueller, were ar
rested by the police, and arraigned be
fore Justice Henningsen. Zupfer plead
guilty and paid fine, including cost, OF
1895. Mueller was kept in jail until
yesterday morning, when he was again
brought before the court, and it was
during his trial that Sperl and Keckeisen
were implicated.
City Attorney Albert Pfaender swore
to the=complaint on which the warrant
calling for the arrest Of the two mer
was isued.
The city attorney, justice and police
express the belief that there has beer
tco much illegal traffic in liquor, and
have decided to put stop to it, at least
so far as New Ulm is concerned.
New Ulm review., 1917-04-25

There is rumo1 to the effect that there
will one be or more changes IN the time
of trains on the Northwestern railway,
to go into effect next week. But it's only
a rumor, so far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
Teach Young
Patriotism, Is
Thompson Idea
Chicago Mayor Gives S2o,OO0 to Is
tah!ish patriotic Chair" in
University,

NEW YORK. March "a letter
from. Mayor william IL. Thompson OF
Chicago was read at the annual meet
tying of tho Lincoln Memorial Uni
Nersity Endowment association here
today. in which the mayor inclosed
n s25, 900 check to eudoW the univeH-
sity with a chair for teaching Amcrl-
can patriotism. a necessity exists for
such u department in American cdu
Cational institutions at this time.
Mayor Thompson wrote, declaring that
IF the nation is to escape the pit
falls of lawlossness, revolution AMI
anarchy" it must adhere to things
for which Lincoln stood"
Former United States Senator Bur
ton of Ohio predicted that the $1,000
000 the university is raising would TO-
obtained within n year. Thus far
$4,000 has been raised, it was am
nounced.
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood was
elected honorary president of the as
sociatiou and Charles \. Townc prcsi'
dent
The sum of 100000 was trans
ferrcd by the trustees 20 the uniNer-
sity located at lIarrogate. Tenn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
TULSA MAKES LARGEST GAIN
Over Three thousand More Pupils I'm
County Than Last Year.

Tulsa county. with an increase of
3,2lS in the number of children Of
school age-between 6 and 20 years
both white and colored, made the
largest gain of any county in the state
for this year, according to an enumer-
alton of all the counties just com
pleted by the department of public
instruction. a message to City Super
intendent Oberhotzer from state Su-
perintendent K. II. Wilson said.
In 1916 Tulsa county's school popu-
lation was 1928. while the 1917 fig
lres show a total Of 19,d9l.
Okmulgee county's total was i,l2i,
an increase of ISIS over last year.
The third largest increase was in
Creek county, where 26S7 additional
children were registered making n
total of 1865, as against 1881 in
1916. oklahoma county's figures
were 9t,662 in 1917, an increase of
1.9lS over last year.
Fo. the entire state the total was
I62S,O11. compared with 6O5,49. in
1915, gain of 22,5lG children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
MORGAN STEPS OUT
TO AID UNCLE SAM
Financicr VIII Advance Million With
out Interest to War De-
Dartmcnt.

NEW YORK, March 26.-J. p.
Morgan & Co, it was announced to-
night, have agred to advance an
amount up to $1,0OO,000 without in
terest to relieve possible embarrass'
ment of the depot quaratermaster or
the war department in the purchase of
army supplies. Recently the depot
quartermaster was compelled TO stop
payment for supplies because of the
exhaustion of funds owing to the
failure of congress to pass the army
deficiency bill. one firm, 1t was said,
refused to honor "A requisition Tor
flour, saying we will do no more
business with the government until 1t
pays its bills"
A committee appointed by the
chamber of commerce of the United
States consulted with Mr. Morgan
after which he wrote Col. j. NJ. Car
son, depot quartermaster. that ms
firm would "be glad" to shoulder the
obligations to the amount mentioned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
MRS. HILAlR'S RINGS GONE
Robbery Shown by CorOncr's ENi-
dcncc In New York Murder Case.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Testify-
ing today at coroncr's inquest into
the death of Mrs. Elsie Lee IIilair,
who was murdered in hotel here
March Is. bell boy who showed her
to her room after she had registered
under the name of "F'lOrence Cray"
Boston" said he noticed that her
hands "were pretty well covered with
rings" When Mrs. IIilair was found
her tewelrv was missing.
A maid told Of Mrs. Hilair going
out after she had engaged the room
and returning later FLUSHED and ex-
cited"
Another maid who discovered the
tragedy the next morning said she
found I'm a room on the opposite side
of the hallway, that had been occupied
by two men, n letter signed Flor
ence Gray"
Benjamin Sternbcrg. held in con
nection with the case, was present al
the inquest Witnesses said they had
never seen him before. The inquest
was adjourned unit! Wednesday by re-
quest of the district attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
RELATIVES FIGHT FOR BOY
Father RcSumcs Here Battle Alrcai,
Taken 4. Supreme Court.

A legal battle between the father
and maternal grandfather of a young
boy. which was started more tnan
four years ago in Atoka county, will
be fought out in superior court April
,, when all the parties Will appear
before Judge Breckenridge The IA
ther. Luther Jamison has filed ap-
plication for a writ of habeas corpus
IN an effort to get his 12-year-old son.
an dthe court has set April as the
date to hear the case.
A. W. Gilbert Il resident of West
Tulsa, is the grandfather of the boy
Willie Green Janison- Gilbert, II. He
has raised the lad from the time he
was a small babe, and asserts he will
exhaust every legal end rather than
give him up.
Jamison first sought to secure tho
hoy four years ago in the district
court OF Atoka county. The suit he
filed was decided in favor of tho
prandfatl or. The father appealed n
the supreme court, had the case re-
Nersoi for trial, ana now has renewed
his fight
Sheriff McCullough yesterday
served notice on Gilbert to have the
boy in SQUIRT April 9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
MOST GERMANS IN
AMERICA FAITHFUL
Taft Predicts hut Few From Father
land VIII Turn ON United
States

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 26.-For-
mer President Taft. In an address here
today in advocacy Of the League to
Enforce Peace. made plea for n
Virile Americanism and gave emphasis
TO the declaration that the proposed
league would not stand for step
lightly policy.
1--we mean to have peace If we have
to fight for it," he said.
Analy2ing the legal aspects Of the
situation brought about by Germany =
policy of unrestricted submarine war
fare. the former president asserted
that American citizens ON ships flying
the American flag were entitled to the
same protection as tho they were on
United states soil and declared Prcsi-
dent Wilson fully justified in steps
taken in the present crisis.
Mr.. TAFT expressed the opinion that
with the exception of a relatively
few extremists" Germans who are
citizens of the United States In the
present crisis will prove their loyalty
To this country.
He left here late today for Little
Rock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
'DRY" FORCES PLAN
NATION WIDE FIGHT
Hasty Action Sought With
War Looming; a Prepared
ness Step, Their Claim.

DALLAS. Texas March 26.-Wlth a
view to laying plans to press national
prohibition at the coming eXtraor-
binary session of congress which con-
venes next Monday, DR.. j. a. Barton
of Dallas chairman of the prohibition
commission of 19 which has charge of
the dry" forces resolution for an
amendment to the constitution pro-
vidng national prohibition, today is
sued a call for the commission to meet
in Washington, Wednesday night
Doctor Barton left for Washington
late today to be present at this
meeting.
Possibility of war with Germany
Doctor Barton indicated. will be made
the ground for renewal of the fight OF
the prohibitionists at the coming ses-
sion, with the hope, at least, of Sc
curing additional prohibition laws, If
not enactment of "A nation wide meas
ure. Suppression of the liquor traffic
will be urged as one of the most es-
sential features Of preparedness, ht
said.
Several other meetings of the dry
forces will be held in Washington be
fore congress convenes Doctor Bartor
said.
Senator Morris Sheppard of TeXa:
and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
are members of the commission of l9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
DEMOCRATS SURE OF
CONTROL IN HOUSE
Randall, One of Independents
Says G.. O. p. Has No
Chance to Win Out.

WASHINGTON. March 26.-Organ-
lzation of the new house by Democrats
was declared to he assured tonight by
Representative Randall OF California,
prohibitionist. and one of the five So
called independents upon whom the
political complexion of the house has
seemed to hinge,
Mr.. Randall returned to Washington
tonight from Los Angeles. ON reading
a statement issued during the day by
Republican Leader Mann offering ia
retire from the race for speakership
i'm favor Of Speaker Clark if n biparti-
san or nonpartisan organization were
agreed he said Mr.. Mann was too
late, that he was In position to say
that enough of the Independents would
vote with the Democrats to give the
latter a majority and assure the ad-
ministration of control by It's party
of both houses of congress.
There have been indications for sew
eral DAYS that the Democratic leaders
had received satisfactory Information
concerning the Independents. Speaker
Clark and other spokeSmen of tho
party have predicted the outcome ap
parently with complete confidence.
Democrats and Republicans go into
the organization fight with 2ll mem
bers each and 2lS votes are required
to elect the speaker. So four of the
five independents must join the Dem
ocrats to re-elect Speaker Clark unless
there are defectiOns from the Repub
lican ranks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-27
FAMOUS W0LINIST IN
TULSA FOR RECITAL
Mischa Elman to Be Artist of
Apollo Club Concert in
Convention Hall.

Mischa Elman, the world renowned
wizard of the VIOLIN is due to arrive
in Tulsa early this morning for his
concert in Convention hall toniSnt
1he Apollo club, under whose aus
pices the great artist was brought to
this city, will assis in the program.
Apparently there Is no wanc to the
popularity of this young Russian VINO
has charmed thousands in every coun-
try In the world with his wonderful
art He is now on mis- sixth tour OF
the United States and has been greet
ed by large audiences at every concert
,rhe piano used for Elman's accom-
panments IS shipped by express to
each point visited. 1t left Oklahoma
City. where the v'olinist PLAYED last
night, on the same train that carried
him and his accompanist.
Elman has probably made more
compositions famous than any living
artist Three years ago he introduced
a score of dainty old classics which.
Mt that time. had been overlooked IN
musical archives
The seat sale for this concert has
been heavy, but there arc still mum.
her of choice seats left The boaru
will be left i'm the lobby of the Hotel
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT