davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

it makes little difference to our presi-
dent, even when the planets are not
favoring him, as he is just coming out
of a very strenuous period of his life,
in which the plane have been at their
most adverse angles to his birthday
sign; and stiH, with all the opposition,
he did not allow the planets to impede
his progress, because OF his exception
lally strong will power and common sense.
No other man could have succeeded
under the same hazardous astrological
period when the whole world depended
upon good judgment.
! Saturn, called the Evil Planet.
,, has not helped Mr.. Wilson since 1913.
!, For the two years previous to July, 1917
Saturn was passing through Cancer
his most adverse sign, and he may
have witnessed many troubles and adj
versities at this time, from which he. has
not yet had time to recover, but he will
make rapid progress now since Saturn
has reached his most fortunate sign
Virgo. Aug. 10 this year and from this
date on, for two and one half years he
will move forward with great speed
mentally, physically and financially,
upon most anything he undertakes.
The year beginning Aug. 1920, however
will be the most advantageous.
"Mr. Wilson's most adverse Year
was from August, 1918, to August 1919,
when Saturn. gave him no help and
Jupiter was in opposition; but still
he laid out broad schemes for helping
humanity and fought the opposition very
successfully as no other nan could have
done, even with the aid Of all the planets
'sThe writer predicts the peace trea y
and League of Nations covenant will be
accepted without reservations and amend
ments
Furthermore, if the president accepts
the nomination in 1920, he will be cleo
ted by the people for the third term
Finally, after 1924, a one-party
government without opposition is pre-
dicted"
Last Sunday Mission Festival was
held in Lutheran church at ST. Peter.
Rev. VIM. Albrecht of Sleepy Eye held
the sermon.
H. O. Schleuder was in Albert Lea
last Friday where he attended the
funeral OF Albert Myer, secretary of
the State Board of Optonetry Exa1ni-
ners and also secretary Of the Minnesota
Optical Association He intends to
leave for ST. Paul today where the two
bodies meet to elect successor to the
deceased. Mr.. Schleuder is president of
the board and association.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24
Also Predicts Wilson Will Be Electe
President for Third Term, II
He Accepts the Nomination, and
One-Party Rule After 1924.

Will am Arthur Johnson, member
Of the employers advisory association
of America with offices in the Masonic
Temple, Chicago, makes the follow
ing interesting astrological predictions
and review of the planets with reference
to President Wilson and the presidents
tour on behalf of the League of Nations
covenant and the peace treaty
: The month Of September of this
year is particularly good month for
those who are born at the time of the
president, or those born Dec. Fl to Jan.
20 of any year. To make trip at this
time would be delightful, as the planet
would be in the most advantageous
positions for those intending to meet
with people, as in the case with our
president After September other plan
cts of social nature will favor him, but
the planets of an intellectual nature
will favor him most.
"The Sun planet had been in opposi-
ton to Woodrow Wilson's birthday
sign for one month from June % to
July "a last), and during this time
he had the most strenuous opposition
to his plans of any time since his re-
turn from Paris On Aug. Goth, 1919,
the Sun planet began to help our presi-
dent and bring him more success in
his dealings, and les; opposition in the
senate and elsewhere. The fact is that
Mr.. Wilson's most fortunate period of
his entire career is about to take place
at this time and within the next few
months, and more particularly, during
1920 and 1921. Almost all Of the i'm
portant planets of the Zodiac will be in
his favor from this time on
s'Under the good influence OF the Sun
planet, Mr.. Wilson will have one of the
best opportunities he has had for some
time to make his plans clear to the people
and congress. During this period OF
the Suns Rays and Magnetism, all
people will be drawn and attracted to
him. After the Sun planet leaves Mr.
Wilson's birthday sign, other planets
of similar nature will favor him.
| Solomon says There is time fol
everything under the Sum- and those
who have studied astrology know that
these times are based upon planetary
periods and cycles.
Mercury, the planet Of mind anc
clearness of thought, will enter his
favorite sign Virgo, Sept. 8 to Sept
26, and this will be fine time for GU,
president to study, plan and think
and to attend to work Of a purely men
tai character, for his mind will be excep.
tionally bright at this time
I st. is the opinion of the writer that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24
LIBERAL VOTERS TO
MEET AT ST. LOUIS
CONTINUED from page u

~ s ~
shackles from the minds and muscles
Of men and women so that all who toll
with hand or brain shall be henceforth
free to work and live as freemen.
This can be done. The American
people can do it.
The call is signed by the Committee
of Forty-Eight
Members From Minnesota.
Among the thousands of signers OF
the Call are the following from Mime
sofa: Alice Burton, Clarence w. Halbert,
Albert W Kruger, sSarah E. Lyons,
Rev. Robt. E. Ave-Lallemant, John F.
Sinclair and o. O. Stageberg.
Carl and Ernst Stucke have taken
over the CORTLAND Garage and moving
picture show formerly owned by G. w.
Schlottmann. Possession was given last
Monday.
= Rev. G. J. Albrecht visited at the
Rev. Emmanuel Albrecht home in Fair
fax last Sunday. While there he de-
sliyered a sermon at the Mission Festival
held there last Sunday.
Otto Schneider, fur man, has been laid
up for some time suffering from sprained
ankle. He is able to walk now but
cannot use the sprained member as Usual,
SO he is not attending to his duties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24
The truly Heroic.

The truly Heroic.
+ THE long list with German names
who fell in defense of our country's
flag, the noble sacrifice of women OF
German birth who gave, though with
bleeding hearts, their children to our
countrys cause, the same generous
spirit that prompted others at home to
give and to loan their savings in the
suugg all are evidence that Of all OF
the races that have come to these shores,
none have proven more faithful to the
country of their adoption and OF their
children's birth than did those who hailed
from the hills and valleys, the forests
and rivers, the towns and villages OF
Germany. Nor was it easy. Many
of them never understood the reason
why we entered the war. Some of them
even now believe it unnecessary for US
to do SO, others were unjustly suspected
and spied upon; in any case while for the
son of an Englishman it was easy to
be enthusiastic, for the son OF French
man it was quite natural to be patriotic,
vet, for the son of a German under the
circumstances it was often heroic. Yet
none of them failed this land, they
proved faithful in a crisis to this cOun-
try. Ny memory goes back to the days
when | studied our country's history,
and if | remember rightly, it was record
ed there that while the young Republic
was fighting for life, the homes and
haunts of traitors and Tories dotted the
land like pitted holes in pocked mans
face; but no such thing the history
your children will read will say OF their
ancestors of German blood in this war
of many nations, of the world
This splendid tribute to the heroic
sacrifices Of the German Americans was
paid in Chicago about a week ago by
Archbishop Mundelein, head OF the
Catholic Archdiocese there during an
address delivered before the 63rd annual
convention of the German Catholics
national organization. Similar testimo-
ny was given by Ex-Congressman Ernest
Lundeen in his speech at the Labor Day
picnic. Coming from such divergent
sources these words are apt to carry
more weight with those affected and the
general public. But President Wilson
still continues to abuse these same COM
patriots because some Of them have the
courage to oppose his League Of Nations,
for the sake of America.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dangers and
daughter, Mary, from Sleepy Eye were
il New Ulm last Tuesday and Wednesday.
They came to be present at the Have
meier-Radtke wedding.
Max Pfeifer and Miss Veronica Weis,
daughter of Anton Weis were married
in the Catholic parsonage last Sunday
evening atseven o'clock. The witnesses
were Art. Roth and Miss Clara Voge.
They will make their home at 1850 North
State street in this city. axa.s a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

A correspondent of the Associated
Press reports that the German govern
ment, neither the old one nor the new,
had anything to do with the making
and distributing of the so-called Lusi-
tania medal In communication to
Colonel I. L. Hunt, officer in charge of
civil affairs in the American area, the
president of the Rhine province
says: Il wish to inform you that such
a medal has, Of course never been coined
or caused to be coined by any German
government The medal is simply the
outcome of misguided thrift and greedi-
ness on the part certain private deal
ers" Characters of that sort are to
be found in every country, but their
conduct should not lead to a condemna-
ton of a whole race and the lasting
arrangement Of two peoples who have
been bound together by friendly ties
for more than century and quarter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24
Self determination.

England is now Expressing by au-
tocratic proclamations and force Of
arms the majority political party of
Ireland. Membership in the Sim Fem
party is declared unlawful and raids
are being made wherever the govern
ment agents think there may be Sim
Fem headquarters.
This party captured the majority
OF the Irish seats in the British par
Lament at the last election. Instead
of going to London, the Irish parlia-
ment members set up home parlia-
ment of their own and went through
the formalities of electing president
and passing acts and resolutions. They
put to the acid test the world claims Of
;self-determination of peoples and proved
the claims to be bogus. Ireland spoiled
all the conventional excuses for denying
.self-deter1nination
One of these excuses is President
Wilson's answer to query by labor
representatives in California. For al
most a year the lovers Of Irish freedom
and independence have waited for a
declaration on this important question
by our chief executive. There was no
end to this flaming arguments for the
liberation Of suppressed peoples in all
the world, but not one word of conde1n-
nation against the brutal rule imperial
istic England over the doWn-trodder
people of the Green Isle. It has beer
said that Wilson would do anything al
the bidding of John Bull. The reason
for his silence may be found right there
And now his poor excuse made public
at San Francisco: The Paris peace
conference had no jurisdiction in such
matters pertaining to one Of the alice
or associated powers. II the gentle
men in the group of the Bigss Four
and later of the big Three, Wht
deemed themselves powerful enough
to divide up the whole world anew
had been in dead earnest about the
high ideals proclaimed by Mr.. Wilson
and Lloyd George they would have
shown it by giving freedom and inder-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

The teacher roll was completed last
week when Mrs. Bessie Winner, CT
Hkton, Wis, was secured to instruct
music in the public and high school
during the present school year.
Mrs. Chas. Vogtel entertained group
OF friends Saturday in honor of her
daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Melvin Vogtel
OF Minneapolis, who is her guest. Cards
We're played and Mrs VIM. Meile took
high prize while Miss Leola Stricken
took the low.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

Evidence first to their own subject
peoples. But they were only after the
spoiIs of the war and the talk Of the
new spirit was only used to cover their
avarice and greed. We have seen 50
many Of Mr.. Wilson'S promises go to
the devil that today we find it inpossi-
ble to put any trust in his assertion the
League OF Nations would see to it that
Ireland's case will be given a just solution
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

Burnquist's veto Of the State Tonnage
Tax bill recently passed by both houses
of the Legislature is the last nail in his
political coffin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

1t is even admitted by organs of a
pro-Wilson attitude that the public
demonstrations arranged in the cities
visited by him are mostly a recognition
of his high Office. A true and unadul-
terated enthusiasm in regard to the
League of Nations proposition was
only present in gatherings where oppo-
nents Of the League spoke to the crowds
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

Control of government has been in
the hands of about 5 per cent of the
people, representing the class which
capitalizes the product Of labor, and is
thus enabled to anass the bulk of all
wealth. The time has come when this
condition must be changed and it can
only Exchanged by labor asserting its
rights through political action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

Political action by labor means that
the square deal principle will rule. Pc
Etical action by the profteers has meant
and will continue to mean, that their
self-interpreted and enforced economic
principles will rule.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

CHICAGO ASTRONOMER PRE-
Diets THE LEAGUE COVENANT
AND PEACE TREATY WILL BE
RATIFIED.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-24

Senator Borah and Johnson are evil
IDENTIFY meeting with great response
from the people on their short tour
behind the heels Of the President. Even
those who support the peace treaty as
it stands must admit that these senators
have the real basis for powerful oratory
in presenting their case. Injustice, no
matter in what form, is the very soul Of
oratory. And the President, on the
other hand, is standing on the mere
assertion that he is fighting for that
he considers the best possible business
arrangement he was able to make with
the old world diplomats at Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
SALVATION ARMY FUND
IS STEADILY GROWING

The Salvation Army fund for the
purchase of the Annex, better known
as the A. c. A. building, and the
Methodist parsonage. is steadily
growing. according to Capt Sprague.
A considerable sum has already been
raised. 1t is planned to place all of
the army's enterprises under the one
roof. The A. G. A. building will be
used for community center pur-
poses, recreation rooms, public
baths, relief department, better day
league, information bureau, and the
commanding officers quarters. Capt
Sprague says it is his intention 70
use the parsonage for working
girls home, where girls who work
in factories and offices may get a
room at reasonable prices and under
conditions that will preserve for
them all the influences of home. A
competent woman will be placed in
charge. The army is now holding
services in the assembly hall of the
A. c. A. building and tonight will
hold its first enrolment service Of
the year. Everyone is invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
LINCOLN ATTRACTIONS.

The Lincoln announces a big list
of attractions this week. THE Studio
Girl" which comes Monday with
Constance Talmadge in the premier
role, is a most fascinating play and
one in which the star endears her
self TO her audiences 10 a most re-
markable degree. Mabel Normand in
The Floor Below" a screen sensa-
ton, is on the bill for Tuesday; Ethel
Clayton in "A Soul Without Win
dows," Wednesday; Franklin Far
mum in Five Thousand Reward. A."
Thursday; while Friday there will be
presented the Metro picture. THE
Return of Mary" with talented May
Allison
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
FORMAL OPENING
Of MATT STORE
Cigar and Billiard ParIorS At
tract an Immense
Crowd.

The Phillip A. Matz cigar store and
billiard parlors. at 124 Lincoln way
west, was formerly opened last night
and attracted an immense crowd.
some idea Of its size may be CLEANED
from tho fact that $500 carnations
were distributed among the guests,
and many had 70 do without
great was the crush at one time. -
extended out 20 the street.
The V. J. Roy orchestra. a newly
formed organization, assisted in sew
eral Of its selections by the Messrs
I.ambiotte, discoursed a program Of
inspiriting airs which added much TO
the gaiety OF the occasion. This was
the initial appearance Of this orches-
ira which, by It's capital rendition OF
a varied program. covered itself with
considerable glory.
From o'clock until a late hour
steady stream OF visitors passed
through the store and many encOni-
ums were passed to Mr.. Matz on his
enterprise. The entire interior Of the
premises has been painted and re-
decorated by the Charles Roy com
pany. which adds much TO the at
Effectiveness OF the place. The bill
lard and pool room has been rear
ranged. the tables Overhauled and
new ones added. Additional electric
lights and other necessary features
make the hall most inviting.
Mr.. Matz was assisted in enter
tanning by Carl Burkett and Edward
". Forstbauer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
GERMAN LANGUAGE CUT
FROM SUNDAY SCHOOL

At a meeting OF ST. Andrews sun
day school workers. held at the home
OF Mrs. Henrietta Mitchell. it was
reported that the Sunday school had
not fourished because most of the
work was done in the German Ian
guage. II was decided 10 discontinue
this feature. A canvass of the con-
gregation had shown that the Eng
fish Sunday school could begin with
an enrolment OF 70. The pupils
have been graded and teachers ap-
pointed for each grade The officers
and teachers of the Sunday school
as reorganized are as follows: Super
intendent, Frank Weber: organist
and recording secretary. Miss Louise
Klein; financial secretary. Miss Al
wine Bauer; home department super
intendent, Mrs. Henrietta MITCHELL;
assistant, Mrs. Drews; cradle roll
superintendent, Miss Anna Bauert.
Teachers In the different departments
are: Beginners. Mrs. w. Rohleder;
primary. Mrs. William Pyke: junior
boys, Mrs. Herman Schiller; junior
girls, Miss Marie Weigel; intermedi-
ate boys, Charles Schalliol. interme-
date girls. Mrs. c. II. Troeger; senior
girls, Mrs. Fred Kreutz. senior boys,
Frank Weber. Sunday school will be
gin at IL o'clock this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
ARREST BOY WANTED
ON BURGLARY CHARGE

Roosevelt Love. giving his age as
Il, and his home as St Louis. Mo-,
was arrested by Chief Pfender yes
terday about noon. The man is
wanted in South Bend on a charge
of burglary. He is alleged TO have
broken into the bicycle shop at 416
South Chaplin street. owned by Maur-
ice Meadow. and to have stolen a
new Ben Hur bicycle last Tuesday.
The bicycle, which is valued at $45,
was disposed Of at the Steelsnith
secondhand store in Mishawaka.
Love was turned over 10 the South
Bend authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
MISHAWAKA MEMBERS
OF 18TH RETURN

A number OF Mishawaka's soldier
sons who were members OF the 137th
field artillery arrived home. having
received their honorable discharges
from the military service at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. These boys
were stationed at Camp Shelby for
some time and then later were as
signed 10 the Cyclone division. They
arrived i'm New York from overseas
Dec. "a. 1918.
The Mishawakans who were iden-
tilted with this regiment are Sergt.
James r. Doty, Sergt. Ohio l.. En-
vert. william c.. Watson, James and
Roy Beard, Ralph Austin, Perry
Gneveski Guy Stewart. Forest
Townsend Jesse Egley, Milo Kirk
patrick. Maurice and George Schea-
caette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
MLSHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
ThmsOm Lincoln av West HomePh Phone

sponsible for IL ought to 90 eight
centuries without pay. The most
disheartening thing about human
government is that the gates to the
public service have a habit OF open
ing almost automatically for the in
competents and the boneheads.
When the headlines announce AN
American Woman Decorated BY
Four Governments" we can only say
that we can't notice that il requires
so much upholstery in these latter
days TO decorate the average Amer
lean woman.
Can't Always Tell.
FOR SALE-Baby carriage in
good condition. Reason for selling,
baby outgrown il and no more ex-
pected. Inquire Graphic office
Williston. y. D.. Graphic.
Still. what you don't expect won't
influence the stork. Better keep it
for sentimental reasons, and then
you'll have it on hand.
A writer rises TO remark that
Rome rhymes with home. II Mil
waukee they are weeping as they re-
call that Rome rhymes with foam.
And Karl Knorr is some kilter-
little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS.

Hedda Nova and Frank Glendon
will be at the Temple today in The
Changing Woman" A Christie COM
edy entitled "A Gay Deceiver." will
be an added attraction. Marguerite
Clark will be shown at the Temple
Monday in "Prunella." Paramount
picture. This is a great stage sue
cess. from the spoken play Of the
same name that is said 10 have cap
tivated Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
MISS DIE GRooTE RETURNS.

Miss Leona DeGroote, a volunteer
Red Cross nurse, who has been sta
toned at the first embarkation hos
pital at Hoboken, n. j.. for the past
six months, has received her honor
able discharge and arrived in Misha-
waka yesterday. She is the daughter
OF Charles J. DeGroote and makes
her home with her aunt. Mrs. ]. Y.
Roy, 209 Lincoln way w.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
MIR. ECONOMICAL FAMILY MAN.

Just q little common sense Sun
day afternoon argument. You have
felt the high prices you were COM
PEELED to pay for your family support
in shoes, clothing and furnishings.
because you bought in the store that
had to pay $500 a month rent, and
$40 to SIS per day for hired clerks
Suppose you go a little out OF your
way once, for a change, and step in
at the Mishawaka Leader, sos North
Main street, out Of the high rent dis
trict, and you will be surprised at
the big complete stock and the rea-
sonable prices. H. Marks, Proprie-
tor. Open every evening. No hired
clerks.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Henry BernhaTdt. 1241s Lincoln way
east. was stricken with paralysis last
night aId removed TO the St. Jo-
seph's hospital for treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
THE RAZAR OF

St Monica's parish will be held at
the old church Jan. @ 10 Feb. /.
Everybody invited. Committee.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
GrEST OF MOTHER.

.. A. Hindelang of Detroit. Mich.
is visiting his mother. Mrs Margaret
Hindelang. 107 W. Seventh st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

hereby give notice that 7 will
not be. responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Rosa May
Kimble. MATHEW l.. KIAIBLE.
17t2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
MISHAWAKA BUILDING & LOAN
THRIFT.

Now I'm 31st year Highest divi-
dends paid in per year. during that
time, 16 per cent Lowest, u per
cent.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
DON'T FORGET THE DATE.

Jan. p TO Feb. 1, St. Monica's bazar
Everybody invited. To be held in the
old church.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

In August. 1907. a client OF the
Mishawaka Building & Loan associa-
ton commenced paying $50 per
month, and drew out Dec. 81, 1918.
S3O1.71. Paid in during that time
$2O5.50; dividend. S96.21.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
BIRTH RECORD.

A nine-pound son arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fuller
ION. Locust ST, yesterday.