davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-26
ben 26, 2 ept, 1919

ssls5iirger l,o1l Bibbo1t
1T grpker Grregll1tg
SDbn gs, gppf ppn Jaribanlt mfr
bra1td)t bas III tin geieBte @ertra11
en- bei ,1eimfebrfeit. 8il o111eri=
fallilder iein ais an6ere 9e1te.
Grneif 211nbeen forbert i'm 5ur ge=
beid)lad)t iiber GDlferbnnb beralts.
Nei ber1 an lebtelt ssSreitng IN Gib=
bpll arrangirfen 6eilnfebrfelf fir Die
Neteraner oes Meltfrieges fiibrte
s5obn SIS. good, Der fritbere Nepraien-
tallt Don 5iblep County, ben 8or1ib
llr1o nabnl bie Belegenbeit tpabr Die
5taof SEEM l1lnt an5ugreifen ltno a1d
Die 8iirger Gibbons Die ficb nit fet=.
mem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1ribt ei11per=
.Ital1Den erflarer fonnten Jerner.
s1Iabrn er Die @elegenbeit pabr, @rnelt
pegen ieiner Sppoiition ge=.
gen sic 8Dlfer=2iga an5ngreifen lt11o
Ia1td oieienigell oie Dor etDa 5ipei
||ssabre1t gelegertlih elmer Wai1enper=
siannn1llnlg in Gibbon slniprabel1
.bieltelL abnlih pte lie gebalten pllr=
sDe11 SUR 3eit Der gerlann1lung bier
III geelp llln1 am 25. sSuli 1917.
Siirger erregt*
0ie giirgeribaft 9 oes 5fdotcherS 1T
s5iemlib IN slnfregn1g geraten itber
.oieiel1 0orfaH, oenll iie baben Dos Sc
5@efiibl, DaB es 1lidt ilt Habn1en Der
.Gorliber= =8flfbten itano, anoere aeu=
tte. 5u per1nglimpfen GS mar gar
1lief)t nottpenoia oab Dos betreffenoe
.@on1itee 3errl1 8oof als. 8or1tber
iDGblfe, aber 1ie taten es, neil Serr
.good. 5ur 3eit ais Die SSlngenS in
Den @rieg 5pgen reyes Snterelie be-
fltl1bete fir Die eirge5oge1len 5oloa=
ten. MaDor @ellrD anippel iblng
@errn Bood Dor IN Der beiten Nb1icbt
.l11n ibn1 3l1 beipeiien, BOB Die 8iir<
ger 8ibbpnS perl6nlicb feinen Croft
gegel1 i'm begtel1.
Teteranen gegen lin.
0ieIe tppblgenlei11te 9biitbt bat
.aaerr gpod libel belob1rt ll1o 0ie 8iir=
<aer Wtbburs ftt1e fiji nilssi re
fabrl1l1q reiher. OaB Die beimge-
febrtel1 5plbaten 11ibt NIT Der 5tel=
lnngnabn1e 8pod5 seinDerltanoen ma=
re1r, benefit Ser l1n11tano, oaB bon 0en
42 antpeienbel1 5oloaten mir 4 ben
Mniibten Bpods beipflibteten llno oie
anbere11 38 ablolnt gegen oie BON
good ausgelpro6enen Soeen 1tno.
Son 2,tnbeen beransgefur6ert.
Die glngriffe 8oods anf @rl1lt
2unoeen bnben eine 5eransforoerltng
I'M Wefolge gebabt 5err 2nl1oeen
bat 9errn 8ood beransgeforoert nit
|ibn IN 0ibbon oie 5abe Ser Golferz
2iga gu Debattiren 1tno oie Witglieoer
bes glmerican Club bon @ibbo11 ba=
ben @errn good, Der iebt IN s5ariz
borlt lpobnt, oiesbe3iiglieb benabrib=
tigt lu1b inn iei11e Muslagen 5u Die
|ier Go1troDer1e garantirt.
ssn ieil1er1 5breiben an Die Bir=
ger bon @tbbon 1agf @err 2lnoee11,
oaB, me1n1 6err 8ood eine aiga nn=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-26

Sreb 5eifer bat Oieie 8obe
ksinen 5ooa 8ater Jo1ltnit1 lll1b mos
fonit Da3u gebort n11S perrn 6. 6. Otu-
nice bon 8alnut @roDe perfaltft
perr ll1b 8ran @arrp Sling
Ter lino bie iibergl liidlidb fen glterl eiz
neg itralnll1el1 5tanln1b nlters nelder
,5QlnstQg porii sssogf ieiu rs
llldeillen mad
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-26

Die slrbeit nll bent nelten
5gabnbof iii ct. ssSanes lit eillem Be
ribte 5llfolge III angriff genommen
llDoroe1l
Atb. S. @enle, Der ieit ieiner
gsiidfebr aus ssra1lfreib III Meonooo
ssyalls nls OsnibillenfeBer tatig iit, be-
IabfidJtiat, baIo III gleiner gigen-
febaft mad sIeepp GDe iiber5lfie oeln,
no er cine Gtelle an aerdlos Diipatd
all4e 4elIontpn bo
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-26
sll5'illrger ,oll Gibbp1t
1T grpher Grregll1tg

ssSobn @, gpof ppn Jaribal1lt 1nif=
bra1,d,t bas III ib,l gelebte &ertrana
en- bei ,peimfebrfeit. 8il o11leri=
faniider iein als an0ere 2eilte.
Grueit 2111lbeen fDrbert i'm sur Ge=
befdlad)f iiber @Dlferbnnb berans.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-26
@ibt Crime an fiir
3uferfnappbett

sssn erlter 2inie ioa itarferer aoninnt
IN ben criten ieben Monaten oes
eSabres peranttuortlid iein. 5tretfs
nn6 Ggpprt nad) Gnropa trage't
ebenfals Sdnlb. &erteilnug mail=
aelbaft. 2inbernng III einigen Nso< 50
helt at ertparten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1919-09-26

Salt lette 9iebe ieimer Sp1r D,trd ben
gSeitcn it Minneapplts. Braiibent
gSillpns 8erIpred)nnge1t nidt ge=
balten, lagt er. SIT gesen Die Sur
oer,1ng @ilions, baf a1nerifanl-
Tdcs @nt 1tnb 8lnt Bic Grpbernn=
acn anbercr Mdebte garantteren
loll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18

stability. As many as 5000 immigrants
have been thus handled in one dav.
In q large wing of the administration
building the So radicals now in custody
are kept. Seven of the ring leaders of
the recent hunger strike are occupying
the so-cailed s'pen,' well lighted and
ventilated room some distance away
from the main detention ROOM The oc-
cupants pass the time reading. smoking
and playing games. All of the prison
ers are permitted to exercise in the
open air daily. Two women anarchists
arrested in the recent raids here oe-
eupy another small room, the door of
which when opened showed them to be
reading. A thin wire mesh and no IRON
bars is on the outside of all the win
dows but armed guards are on patrol
both day and night.
One of the attendants with laugh
said, referring to the Reds: aThev are
too comfortable here to want TO es-
cape
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
WORSE THAN XERXEs.
General Ludendorff Misled German Peo-
pie About the War.

BERLIN. Dec 1s.-Theodorc Wolff,
writing in the Tagcblatt, compares
General Ludendorff, formerly chief of
the German general staff, with Xcrxes.
''who, after the destruction of his fleet
ordered the sea to be whipped
1T does not indicate much strength
of SOUL he continues, 'when Luden-
dorff repeatedly seeks to make the peo-
pie responsible for the revolution, which
was oecasioned only by military fail
nres. He is considerably more unjust
than Xerxes
The Americans whom he had ridi-
culed came and the tanks that he had
made fun of arrived also. On June 6
the announcement was made to the
German people that the proud man
oeuvre army of the entente as such ex-
lists no longer, and five DAYS later
came the dissolution and complete de-
struetion of the Foch manoeuvre army
80 Yet all of a sudden, rs four years
before, the German army had ventured
too far, the manoeuvre army was there
The German troops had TO give. aud in
the deception which followed so MANY
lying claims, in the bitterness at tn,
murderous mistakes, and in the reeog
milton that with the ridieuled entry OF
| America Germany 5 fate was sealed. +;
four-yearold courage collapsed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
PAYNE HAS CONTROL
OF TAP AND DIE co.
Frank o. Wells Sells to Him and Will
Retire from Greenfield's Big
gest Industry.

1t was announced yesterday that
Frank Q. Wells. president of the Green
field Tap and Die corporation, and one
of the most prominent men in the screw
thread industry in the United States. had
sold out his holdings in the corporation
to interests represented by Frederick II.
Payne, vice president and former general
manager of the concern. Mr.. Wells will
retire as president and from the board
of directors, but will remain with the
corporation in an advisory capacity
Mr.. Wells has spent AZ years of his life
in the industry, being the founder of
Wells Brothers, which is now one of the
larger units of the Tap and Die corpora
ton He began his career as a workman
in the Wiley & Russell factory, but in
1874, in company with his brother Fred
eric t. Wells. started manufacturing in
his own interest. This grew so rapidly
that it required new factory. and one
was built on Sanderson street, which
was afterward greatly enlarged Later
came the merging of the Wiley & Russell
company with Wells Brothers under the
name of the Greenfield Tap and Die cor
poration, and to this was added the +
f. Wells s Son company, the Biekford
| Machine company and the Smart manu-
featuring company.
During the war Mr.. Wells was called
into the counsels of the government and
gave invaluable assistance in the direc
ton of organizing industries for wal
production He was made member Of
the national screw thread commission
and this summer went to Europe To con
suit with leading manufacturers on III,
question of world standard screw
thread
Mr.. PAYNE, to whom Mr. Wells ha
sold, was prominent in the merging o
the Wiley & Russell and Wells Brother
companies, and was elected vice presi
dent, later becoming general manager
, During the war he accepted commission
as major in the ordnance department an,
, was stationed in Bridgeport, Ct. A shor
time ago he was made general partne
III the firm of Tucker, 4Anthony & Com
pany of New York, which connection h
III. retains. vog 44tY 8sat ptpiy.5.s a..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
GREAT FRIEND OF ALLIES.
J. P, Morgan Served France and Eng
land Well During the War.

LONDON, Dee ls.-Thc Spectator
points out to Englishmen that the hon
orarv degree of doctor of laws CON
ferred by Cambridge university on J.
p Morgan of New York was ''extraor-
dinarily we'll deserved
Mr.. Morgan has ALWAYS been fast
friend of this country and hard work
er for closer Anglo American Under
standing. the Spectator continues
Early in 1915 his firm was selected
TO act as commercial agents for the
British government in the United
States. 1t was he who concentrated
and co-ordmated the enormous orders
for war materials. He also acted as
agent for the French government and
by eliminating competition i'll prices
and deliveries he probably saved the
allies hundreds of millions of pounds.
1t was Mr.. Morgan again who took
the chief part in placing on the Amcri
can market the Anglo French loan for
100.00o,d00 pounds, loan nprecedcnt
ed in the history of external loans by
any government. He refused to accept
His work in using British securities tt
stabilize the exchange was also in val
liable.
"He has done more than risk hi.
fortune in the cause of the allies: hi
has also risked his life His escape
from the German assassin who twice
wounded him was Il narrow one. Eng
| lishmen may we'll rejoice in any honor
which can give some satisfaction t.
| Mr.. Morgan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
IMMIGRANTS At
ELLIS ISLAND
Oppressed Folk Of Every
Land Have to Stop at
This Station
372 WORKERS
EMPLOYED THERE
Five Thousand Immigrants Inspected
Some Days Aliens Fed BY a Con-
tractor at Low Price-Radicals Are
Very Comfortable.

Very Conf ortable.
NEW YORK, Dee ls.-ElEs Island,
known for years as Ethe open door to
tire oppressed of every land and which
has become the subject of a congress
sional inquiry by reason of its new
character as place of detention for
hundreds Of anarchists and other - dan
gerous" radicals, is really three small
islands in New York harbor about one
mile southwest of Manhattan. Their
total area is approximately 90 acres.
Upon these islands. known as No S
|, . and 5 are 10 large and small build
ings of brick and stone, many of them
handsome structures OF -FOUR and five
stories, used as the United States i'm
migration station for this port and
through which, from July / to Dee. /
last, nearly 10000 aliens entered the
Land of Opportunity and Freedom.
Hundreds of undesirables. - it should
be stated. were at the same time sent
back to the lands of their birth. The
immigration service here employs 312
| workers, including inspectors who board
incoming ships.
A representative of the Associated
Press was permitted to make n toul
| OF the Ellis Island buildings.
! Nine hundred immigrants Were being
! fed in the large dining hall al ih'
ime Not only did there appear to b'
| IN abundance of food Of wholesome
kind but the tables and dishes Were
clean. Fresh white paper in long roll
| was used as "table cloths. -
Il The aliens are fed by n general con
tractor who is allowed profit of fly,
Der cent above cost by the government
According TO Commissioner Uhl, meal
have been served for as low price 4
% cents and recently for 36 cents.
When the immigrants arrive at Ell
island. after having undergone medi
cal inspection, they are ushered int
large room filled with 2o lines o
benches. Inspectors and Interpreters
after examining each alien. passes hin
on the way 10 the ''railroad room = o
1etains him for a special board of in
quiry. This board is composed of thre
inspectors designated by the govern
ment at Washington and handles onl
eases which are suspected of inadmis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
NATURE TELLS YOU.
AS Mary Brattleboro Reader Knows
Too Well.

When the Kidneys are weak.
Nature tells You about it.
The urine is nature 5 index.
Infrequent or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney Ills
Doan 5 K!dce.- Pills arc for disor-
Tered kidneys. Ask your neighbor,
Brattleboro people testify to their
worth.
Eugene Ferritcr, - Horton Place,
Brattlcboro, SAYS: . Some years ago
had quite a serious attack of kidney
-roublc had 4 great deal of annoy
ancc i'll passing the kidney seeretions
and they We're scanty and painful in
passage. Finally l could hardly pass
he kidney secretions at all and I suf-
Sered agony. The trouble lasted about
a month and | finally decided to try
Doan s Kidney Pills. | used two OF
three boxes which l got from Root 5
Drug Store. 1t was only short time
when the kidney secretions passed nat
rally and | recovered from The com
plaint.'
Price Gle. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-gcr
Doan : Kidney Pills-the same tia,
Mr.. Ferriter had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18

Nothing is wasted in Japan. Uses
TO which straw is pat are seemingly
endless. 1T is converted into bags for
grain, shoes for the feet, raincoats for
the body, roofs for the houses, paper
mats.screens, beds, and numerous other
articles
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-18
Waggish Verse.

Your friend may vow that he's true blue,
And, when YOU need him, fall
But when Towser asserts his love for you
His is no idle tail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Travellers Praised
For Advertising
Big Convention

The efforts Of the, members Of the
Memphis Travellers association Ia work
up interest in the Cotton States Mer-
chants association convention among
the merchants they visit have been
given the highest praise by W. r, King.
chairman Of the executive committee OF.
the Merchants association. From
the beginning said Mr.. King, they
jumped into this attendant getting
campaign and they have never let up
a bit until we now have on file in the
offices Of the association over 1000
signed attendance blanks from that
many merchants and business men who
promise to be at the convention In
Memphis Aug. 10, 20 and 81. II is very
evident. too, from their many express
sions that they did not go into this at
tendance blank purely for the prizes
that were offered, but for the sport OF
II and in order to insure a great sue
cess for Memphis"
The prizes that will be given TO the
six travelling men who procure the
largest number Of signed attendance
blanks will be awarded and published
on the last day of the convention, Aug,
q, The prizes offered are: First a
$50 Victory bond, for the largest num-
mer Of promises to attend the conven-
ton; second, SIS for the second largest
number; third, $40 for the third largest
number, and IS in gold to each OF the
next three.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
MISSISSIPPI CHARTERS.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 10. (spl)-
The following new corporations have
been formed in the state during the
past few days and will shortly submit
their charters to the governor for APP
prevail:
Gordon-Van Tine company, Hatties-
burg, Forrest county, capitalized at
100000; E. c, Roberts, Harry v. Scott
and others.
Gulf Coast Mill and Cabinet works,
Gulfport. Harrison county, capitalized
at $4,000; r. A. Van Scooter, Charles
S. Brown and others.
Masonic. Temple association, Clarks-
dale, Coahoma county, capitalized at
$4,000: j. II, Johnston. w. r. Gibson,
Max Friedman and others.
Tomblgbee Oil and Gas company, Co.
lubus, Lowndes county, capitalized at
$l00, 000i Q, A. Hilton, C. r. Sherrod,
G. n. Cooke and others.
Itta Bena Oil works, Itta Bena, Lee
flore county, capitalized at $50, 900; D.,
s. Jones, t. G. Buford and others.
Jackson S~anitarium company, Jack
son, Kinds county, capitalized at $20,-
600, DR.. W. w. Smithson, DR.. j, p.
WAL ..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
IN

The ~misfortunes Of war overlook
Charles Drummer, Jr., emergency police
man, late Tuesday afternoon, when he
made a flying leap to the top step OF a
Polk avenue house, TO head off n bur-
glar who was supposed to be within,
The step gave way. and Burners leg
plunged through the opening.
Ordinarily this would not have put
Drummer out Of the running. But II
happened that the machine gun bullets
he received through hat leg at Pre-
mont, France, when top sergeant of
d~oughboys, made it a bit weak, AS n
result Drummer Wednesday was wear
ing an ankle brace, and llmping about
his duties at Central police headquar-
ters.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
COPS COME BACK.

Two members OF the headquarters
force Of the Memphis police returned
a Today vacation, Capt. John j.
O'Hearn had so much pep that he called
the roll on the night shift fully three
minutes early, while Patrol Driver ].
ID. Brownlee actually leaped from the
drivers seat OF the ~flivver, and assisted
Martin Harvey jim putting a prisoner In
the wagon. O'Hearn spent his vacation
at home. Brownlee went TO st. Louis,
where he reported, though It was not
raining, 1t certainly was very wet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
WILSON WILL VETO LAW
TO REPEAL TIME CHANGE

WASHINGTON, Dug. 13.-President
Wilson, 1t was said today, will veto
the law proposing repeal of the daylight
saving act. The measure has been be-
fore the president since Aug. s and
he is expected TO return It TO congress
before the end OF the week.
. Efforts to pass the agricultural bin
with it's repeal rider over|the presidents
veto failed last month and leaders In
both the house and senate doubt that
the two-thlrds majority necessary to
pass the repeal law over the executives
head can be mustered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
SHRINERS HAVE PLANS
FOR MORE BUILDINGS

Three committees from the member
ship Of the local temple of the Mystic
Shrine on Wednesday night viii make
reports on the feasibility OF a building
plan for the Shriners which viii include
a new building for which a fund al
ready has been set aside, a country club
and the addition Of two stories to the
present Masonic temple to be used exA
clusively for the Shriners.
Raising Of the initiation fee from SIS
to SOL, also will be considered at
Wednesday nights meeting. The ques-
ton Of sending the band, patrol and
cantors to New Orleans, on Sept. 81,
also will be considered.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
U. S. SHIP HITS NINE,
BUT IS MAKING PORT

DOVER, Aug, 13.-The American
steamer E%nglewood struck a mine in the
North sea off the Thames river at 1880
o'clock this morning and sent out a
wireless message for help. She. how
ever, Is In no immediate danger Of sink
ing and tugs are standing by. The EN-
glewood Is making for the Thames under
her WI steam.
The Englewood, a steamer of b,139
tons, left New York July 30 for Rot
terdam, She was built or Staten Is
land In 1918 for the United States ship
ping board.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
Anyone Now Can Have
Pretty Curls and Waves

Here's a hair curling secret that is
decidedly worth WHILE At bedtime
apply a little liquid silmerine with a
clean tooth brush, drawing this down
the hair from root to tip. In the norm
ing when you look in your mirror you
will be astonished and delighted to
find your hair has dried In as beautiful
curls at you've ever worn. The wavi-
ness will look 80 natural no one will
guess II was artlflclally acquired
You can obtain liquid sllmerine at any
drug store and a few ounces will last a
long time. 1t Is neither sticky nor
greasy and Ii pleasant to use. II Is
doubly useful because Of also serving
as a beneficial dressing. keeping the
hair soft, silky and lustrous. After one
trial you viii never go back to the bar
barous curling iron. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
GREENVILLE SHOWS UP
WITH $50 R~EGISTRkNTS

greenwich Miss, Aug. 10. (Spl.)
Tho city registration for the election
Of municipal officers next December
Just closed shows a registration OF $50
voters. J. T. Gooch Is the only an
nounced candidate for mayor as yet,
he having consented to run for that Of
flee at the solicitation of numerous cit
liens. though It Is limited there may be
another candidate for the office when
election day comes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
l0N0KE AVIATION FIELD
CLOSES IN TEN DAYS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. l3,-Eb-
erts aviation field at Ionoke, 20 miles
from 5a Little Rock VII VIII be to6 closed a. WITHIN NM
Arnold Krogstadt, the commanding Of
ficer. The officers are being discharged
or transferred as rapidly as possible.
Only a small garrison will remain at
the field to protect the buildings and
the equipment,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
A WoMAN'S TESTIMONY.

Mrs. Elite Warren, a farmers wife
Of Emmittsburg, Ma, openly declares
how she has found health through
reading a newspaper advertisement of
Lydia f. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So great is her relief after
fifteen years Of suffering that she asks
to rave this information published.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
U. 5. RUBBER FACTORY
employees WALK OUT

NAGAUTUCK, Conn, Aug. 1S.-Em-
ployes in five local plants Of the
United States Rubber company struck
today to enforce a demand for a 20
per cent wage increase, The union
claims a membership OF more thar 1900
and 1t is believed that all union mem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-13
LEGION POST
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

officers for the ensuing year will be
American Legion. at the regular meet
ing Thursday night at the War Camp
Community Service hall, 6 North Sec
ond street.
Besides the officers the legion will
name delegates to the state convention
soon to be held in Nashville. A large
attendance Is expected.