davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-19
-. - : : -
illegally received into their. Treasury,
J. the Sleepy. Eye farmers will. be. to no.
COLLECTION expense whatsoever:

Any. person .actuated.. by. the best of
motives viii be able. to accomplish some.
good. but only: thru co::oReration and
team WORK; are the best Of results obtain:
able: What Kfpling said about iinllilitrray
Victories applies just. as. phaticaliy to
victories to. be achieved in civil life:
1t is not the guns or armament
Or the. money they can pay, ;:
IT'S: the. close cooperation
That makes them win the.day;
It is not. the. Individual
Or the army. as. a. whole
But the exerlastin' team: work
zee OF every. bloemin' SOUL
At the annua~election of the St.
Anne .CourtSwhfch was held Thursday.
the following officers Were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs
]. P. Graft, Chief Ranger; Mrs. Theresa
Schaefer, chief vice ranger; Mrs Jos
Filzen, fin. Sec; Mrs. Fred Keute,
rec. sec, Miss Antonio Schlumpberger,
treas, and trustees, Mrs. John Schneider,
one year; Mrs John Wartha, two years;
and Mrs. George Polta, three years,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
FORD ON STAND
IN LIBEL SUIT

Mount Clemens, Mich, July IA
Henry Ford took the stand today in
his $1,000 libel suit against the Chi
cago Tribune. Ford followed his son.
Edsel. whose explanation of Ford gov
eminent contracts occupied the morn
ing.
Asked whether he wrote articles and
advertisements disapproving war. he
said he Shad suggested their content.
but that the actual writing had been
by his peace secretary. william De-
lavigne.
rs 1t not true that you and the
Tribune split on preparedness? At
torney Stevenson asked Ford
Ford assented. but qualified by say
ing he did not read the paper.
You state here" said Mr.. Steven
son. exhibiting a Ford article, that
preparedness is the root of all evil"
yes. SIR" was Ford's answer.
Ford was on the stand only 30
minutes.
This time was largely occupied by
reading of editorials from the Chi
cago Tribune giving the Tribune's
views Of the automobile kings war
ideas.
Fully 1000 changes from the original
plans for Liberty motors were nee
essary before the perfect motor was
found. Edsel Ford testified, explaining
his company's activities in govern
ment work.
He said the cost Of Eagle boats and
Liberty motors was increased con-
siderably above the original low cost
by the reduction of the number to
be produced.
Lost s1,s00, 900.
The Eagle boat plant required a.
10000 above the $4,000 allowed BY
the government. The government
never repaid this. Ford said.
In November. Ford said. his COM
pany was carrying the government
for 81. ss2 ,sss without interest and that
the government still owes the COM
pany on every contract
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
DEMOCRATS WIN
IN ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Nd, July 1.-THE Demo
Gratis carried Annapolis in the mu-
nicipal election here today. They
elected the mayor, city councillor and
six of the eight aldermen. the Re-
pubucans barely managing to retain
their membership of two aldermen
in the City Council
The political complexion Of the
Council for the next two years will
remain just as 1t was prior to to-
days election. John ]. Levy, Demo-
crat. was elected mayor over DR..
Charles B. Henkel by a majority of
123. In similar manner George Rull-
man, incumbent, defeated Dennis
Claude. Republican, by 71 to So. 1t
was on these two Offices that the
Republicans had concentrated their
efforts.
While the fight had been said to
have been waged along strictly party
lines. the controlling factor in the
victory of Levy was his fight in
Council, while an alderman for the
past two years, against the present
management OF the Annapolis Water
Company and its agitation in favor
OF an expensive filtration plant. II
was on this issue. and that alone.
that he won the Democratic nomina-
ton a few weeks ago from Winson
G. Colt in one ON the bitterest pri-
mary fights the local Democracy has
witnessed in many years.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
watch THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Calotabs,
The De-Nauseated Calomel Tab
let that Is Purified from the Nau-
seating and Unpleasant Effects.

Feel mean. look yellow? Your liver
is out of fix! The poisonous bile is
being retained in your system. You
need a good dose of calomel for it is
the only thing that will do the work.
Why not try Calotabs, the new and
improved calomel tablet that is as de-
izhtful TO take as it is beneficial in
cleansing the liver and purifying the
system? Calotabs contain all Of the
valuable medicinal qualities of calomel
but are freed from the unpleasant and
dangerous effects. One tablet at bed
time, with a swallow OF water-thats
ali No taste, no gripping. no nausea.
no salts You wake up in the morning
feeling nne, with a clean liver and
a hearty appetite Eat what you please
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-hve
cents. The finest medicine in the
world for biliousness. indigestion and
eonstipation- So fine that your drug
g1st is authorized to refund the price
-ss a guarantee that you viii be thor
oughiy delighted with Calotabs.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
PROBES GIRLS STORY

The Western Union Telegraph
Company began its investigation
yesterday of the alleged assault on
one Of its messenger girls which is
said to have occurred last Friday
in the passageway between the
Capitol and Senate once Building.
II the alleged assailant can be
located and identified the Western
Union authorities intend to prose-
cute him.
According to the reports, the girl
was accosted in the underground
passageway by the man. who is
said to have made an attempt TO
make an engagement for the even
ing with her. When the girl re-
fused. the man. II Is alleged.
grabbed her and attempted to force
his attentions on her.
Fear for other messenger girls,
who in some cases must pass
through places that are just as un-
guarded as the passageway is at
times. prompts the investigation, 1t
is said.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
LOTHAR|0 LURES
WITH UNIFORMS

Baltimore. Nd. July 4-Said to
have had sweethearts all the way
from Quebec to Baltimore, and to
have done his counting by wearing
alternately army and navy uniforms,
William Newman, alias Arthur c.
Carson, 8 years old, was arrested to-
day charged with having deserted
from the Eleventh Cavalry, at Fort
Mver. Va
When locked UP here, he wore a
white navy uniform, but the police
later recovered his khaki clothes from
a man to whom he had sold them.
Newman was arrested on complaint
of George c. Carbis, a member of the
FIRE department, at whose house New
man had been coming to pay atten-
tons to Corbis's daughter. Newman
appeared at the Carbis house In
a navy uniform. but at other
times he was seen on the street in
soldier dress.
Carbis learned. as he told the Do
lice, that Newman had a wife. who
had followed him here from Can
ada. and that other women in New
York and Philadelphia were on his
trail.
Newman. according to the girl
from Canada claiming to be his
wife, tore up their marriage GER
tificate and disowned her. Newman
told police he was never married to
the girl. and said she followed him
here from Canada. He said the
other girls meant nothing to him.
Newman. according to police, en-
listed in the navy two years ago
and after serving thirteen months
in foreign waters and eight months
along the Atlantic coast. was dis
charged. He later enlisted in the
cavalry under the name of his
rcther-in-law. Arthur c. Carson,
and was in training at Fort Myer.
1t is alleged he deserted June %.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Toward Off Summer
Complexion His

10 kep tn fAes smooth. vhifs and hs.ufifs
al summer. th<s's nothing quite 20 sod .
ordinary neroo,irsd wax Disoolor-d Or frvcti~
kk1n. % common 81 this s.>son. 10 rsntly. r.A
uary shsobsd By ths vsz and Replaced b. IN
n~v~. fr-h~r skan bsnefh- TIE f.os ezhibit.
no trzce Of the wax which 10 applied ~ bed
tirp> and vashed Cd m0ningk Greasy ceams
povde<z and roases On thu othr band. are ap
70 sppnr more conspacnou than usual ~
d.y, Of erre.dv p,zplnron. yus 80 a.
otnc. Of mercciis.d vzs al any druf store an
use ft like cold crUnL TINS WIN help any s1I
al once and in . week Or % the eousraenon ~
Iook rr-narkabiy clear, young and hsalthy.-Ads
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
IRISH FREEDOM
FRIENDS TO SUE
J. S. WILLIAMS
W, E. Ryan Says $4,000
VIII Be Asked as Balm
For Solon's Letter.
LIKENED TO GERMANS
Southerner Accused Erin S
Advocates of Making
u. S. Cat s-Paw.

II viii take more than a league OF
nations treaty to make peace between
Senator John Sharp Williams. Of Mis-
sissippi. and the Washington branch
Of the Friends of Irish Freedom. for
w. z. Ryan a friend of Erin's cause
announced last night suit would be
entered for 10000 as balm for the
singing remarks Of the Southern so
lon.
Senator Williams took exception to
\ resolutions forwarded by the local
branch to the President and Congress
urging defeat for the league Of ma
tons because IrelSnd was not recog-
nized and compared the campaign of
American sympathizers to that of pro-
Germans.
Williams Letter.
The letter in question reads:
II have the communication which
you sent to the President and men,
bers OF the Foreign Relations Com
mittee. As well as I can make il
out you are suffering from a sort
Of form OF dual allegiance to-wit. al
legiance to the United States, your
adopted country. and to ireland. your
native country; and led on by that
dual allegiance you wish to make a
cats-paws out of the government OF
these United States to pusl These
ehestnuts out of the fire for ireland
The German-Americans wanted tc
DO that. too. when this war started
only they wanted to pull out the
chestnuts for Germany. My answer
Is Nay, nay. Pauline
In reply Ryan, a member of the
committee which presented the reso.
buttons, paid his respects in a lengthy
epistle which said in part:
L am the son OF a Union soldier
who died for his country in the Re
bellion, 1s61-65. while you are the son
of a rebel soldier, who tried to pull
down the Stars and Stripes, to dis
rupt this Union of States, and was
particeps criminis in accepting the aid
OF England in so trying to do"
Rosa F. Downing of the commSttee
also replied: Il am afraid that age
ard infirmity have warped your ma
tUrally brilliant mind. Otherwise you
would remember that Washington and
Jefferson pledged Ireland this coun-
try's aid in her struggle for liberty
in return for helping America to pull
her chestnuts out of the fire.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
COMMISSION BEGINS
HEARING ON FIUME FUSS

Fiume, July 1.-THE Allied-American
commission. appointed by the big
Four" to investigate the Franco-Ital-
ian clashes In this bitterly disputed
Adriatic port city, arrived here today
and Immediately began its hearings.
Sitting at the local casino. the COM
missioners took the testimony of nu-
merous witnesses. including the COM
manders of the Italian and French
forces here, as well as prominent
Croatians.
Maj. Gen. Summerall represents the
United States on the commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
BROAS CASE VERDICT

chesterton. Nd. July N.-The jury
OF inquest which met to inquire into
the death Of Miss Helen Broas. Of
Washington. here last night gave a
verdict Of accidental death. and ex-
onerated the driver of the auto and
all others concerned Of all blame,
The body Of the young woman was
prepared for burial and shipped to
Washington this afternoon.
Miss Broas was instantly killed
when an automobile stddded IN try
ing to pass another car about one
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
New Hears Grand Jury's
Indictment for Murder

Los Angeles, Cal, July 4.-Standing
with fists tightly clinched and gazing
squarely into the eyes Of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney C. W. Frickey. Harry
grand jury Indictment charging him
with numbering his sweetheart, %
year-old F>rieda Lesser
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
|. BUREAU:OF,
| ANING
AND PRINTING
~ NEWS

Word has Just been received Of the
marriage in Chicago OF Thomas Ad-
amson. a former plate printer In the
bureau. Mr.. Adamson was employed
on the night shift in section and
resigned last December to accept a
position in his home town. Mrs. Ad-
amson Is a Chicago girl.
Miss Irene Owen. clerk in section 6,
night force. has been detailed to the
Printing once force.
Miss Minnie Kohler. of section Q.
mas heen visiting her home In Mauch
Chunk. Pa.
Buddy Myers. Of section 4, with his
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

next month.
W. Q. Marks. of the engraving divi-
sion. b on leave.
Joe staniszewsii. Of section g. is on
the sick list
John z Rhodes, of section 6. night
has returned from q ten-day vacation
at North Beach. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Hun Officer Caught in London.

London. July IA dashing young
German officer masquerading as a
South American has been arrested
while promenading along the Strand,
the Daily Express learns, and is now
IN Brixton prison. A grave charge Is
expected to be lodged against him
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
FRANCE PARADES
FOR BASTILE DAY
Pershing and Yanks Help
Celebrate Greatest Fete
In History.

Paris. July 14.-France swept
aside the accumulation of half a
century's bitterness and woe today
with the greatest celebration in her
history-the victory parade
Hundreds of thousands of people
from all parts OF the country
crowded into Paris and cheered the
allied soldiers In their five-mile
triumphal march through the heart
of~the city. It was the day Francs
had waited since her crushing de-
feat by the Prussians in 1870. and
she made the most Of it
The city was a riot of color when
the 5000 allied veterans began their
march. Flags were TOWN from every
building and each street apparently
tried to Guido the other in gaia
attire.
Foeh and Joffre Lead Parade.
1t was just 8 o'clock when Marshal
Foch and Marshal Joffre with their
staffs rode past the arch Of
triumph" As the parade proceeded
the cheers and shouts increased In
volume until they became deafen-
ing. Behind the famous French COM
manders were a battalion of dough-
boys and a contingent of American
sailors. At their head rode Gen.
Pershing and Gen Harboard.
Hundreds were in line. Pershing
lwas mounted on a French chestnut
thoroughbred. accompanied by a
group Of color-bearers.
Behind the Americans came the
other allied troops. the larger ma
tons represented by a regiment and
the smaller ones by a color guard.
ertson rode at the head OF the Brit
ish contingent.
Famous Leaders In Line.
The French section. by far the larg-
est in the parade, comprised repre-
sentativesof every military district in
the country. as well as every branch
of the army. Marshal Petain, Gems
Mangin, Humbert, Lyautey, Gouraud
and other famous French military
leaders were in line.
Preceding Narshals Foch and Joffre
were band of girls from Alsace-
Lorraine, strewing flowers gathered
from all parts of the republic
ne HrSL sOiOlerS 10 pass under the
Arch OF Triumph were two legless
poilus, conveyed in a wheel chair by
two other French soldiers. each of
whom had lost an arm They were
followed by 1000 mutilated men, who
later were stationed opposite Pres
ident Poincare, at the reviewing stand.
President Wilson sent the following
cablegram of greeting to President
Poincare. of France, through the
American Embassy at Paris, in
honor of Bastile Day in France:
Bastile Day in France:
May I not on this day which
commentaries the breaking Of the
chains which once bound France
to an intolerable servitude, convey
to the people of France the cordial.
fraternal greeting of the people of
the United States and their sense
of privilege and joy in having been
associated with France in breaking
the bonds of the world"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

New York, July 14.-Memorial
wreaths and flowers were laid at
the base of the Joan of Arc monu-
ment here today as part of a big
open-air celebration of BastiIe
Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

Joseph W. McFate. of the engray-
ing DIVISION, and bis brother, Harry
MIGRATE. superintendent of section >
zen Yesterday for Chester, Pa, to at
tend the funeral of their cousin, VINO
died Sunday night. "
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

Some of the boys in the engraving d.
vision have received cards from Cab
riei Swart stating that he has arrived
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

Fred Lpp. Of section 4. questions
everyone he meets In reference to
houses. You know. Fred L. looking
for one
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

mile from this place and STRUCK & =.
telegraph pols Three other memben =
I've party were only slightly in ~
sured-
A Montana man has invented a.
chicken-ooop equipped with sppaHr
rstus that drops a spot Of colorinf
matter on a hens back to show
when she has laid an egg. =
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

Nike Moran. the bureau short stop,
is kept busy in the dry box section
these days.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

Archie Gibson IL back at his press
IN section 4, after a months absence
due to illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

1t seems that Otto Erdman. Of sec
ton 5. was not sure Of his ability to
select a good looking ..Kewpie" at
Kann's the other day. 30 called on one
Of the girls in his section to assist
him. And she got II
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

family. left Sunday for conolnial
Beach. where he intends to spend a
Miss Mary Devlin. who has been
detailed to the Treasury Department,
returned to her old Job in the stamp
perforating division Friday.
Much interest Is centered in the no.
tice posted yesterday stating that
there was no money available for
paying the majority of employees on
the 18th and ed. on account of the
Presidents veto or the sundry civil
bill: This action In all probability
Will alter many vacation plans this
month.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

Jack Tavanner. Of the engraving d.
vision. returned to duty yesterday
after spending a few days at Atlantic
City with the Elks.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

inc Bureau Band held one of its
pest rehearsals Sunday morning with
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

q large attendance. II u hoped that
the interest displayed at this rehsanai
will be continued.
Elmer Jordan. OF section 4. d OF for
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

Buddy Myers. Of section 4, with his
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
There's Only One Way

to secure q
Satin Skin:"Ap
ply Satin Skin
Gre am, Til { n
S attn Skin
Powder"
Satin Succeeds!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
WIRELESS WOOING
LEADS TO WEDDING
Battleship Michigan at Navy
Yard Here Is Scene of Mar
riage Ceremony

a romance of six months. conducted
by wireless and delayed letters, has
eliminated in a wedding on board the
battleship Michigan, now stationed at
the Philadelphia Navy Yard. The bride
was Miss Marie j. Rcnck. of J737 Hun =
ter street. a junior student of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania School of Edu =
cation. and Lieutenant Samuel Nobrc
Moore. /. s. y.
Shortly after the young couple met
Lieutenant Moore was assigned to over
seas duty. During his service with the
fleet he carried on his courtship by
means of wireless. while his fiancee
wrote countless letters. Most of the
letters. however. We're not received by
the officer until his return to this
country.
The wedding took place on the saloon
deck of the battleship. which was deco
rated with bunting and flowers. The
wedding march from "Lohengrin" was
played by the Michigan's $ band and the
ceremony was performed by the ships
chaplain. Miss Renck was given away
by her father. W. +. Renck. civil en-
glneer and writer on engineering ton
ics. Her bridesmaids were her sister,
Miss Margaret Renck. and friend,
MISS Ruth Lassen. Lieutenant Moore
was attended by Lieutenant Mann
Following the ceremony buffet lunch
con was served. the bride cutting the
cake with her husbands sword.
Although at present an officer on the
Michigan. lieutenant Moore has been
assigned to the command of destroyer
and Will soon depart for another tour
or duty in foreign waters. The younp
couple went to New York on their we'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
WORLD PROHIBITION
URGED BY BAPT|STS
Churches Asked to Do Recon-
struction Work and Raise
Pastors Salaries
"YELLOW PRESS" OPPOSED
BY the Associated Press

Denver. May 2T.-Participation of
the Baptist churches OF the country in
social reconstruction work during the
post war period approval of world
wide prohibition, condemnation of in
dustrial strife. recommendation of in -
creased salaries for pastors and protests
against what is termed favoritism shown
Roman Catholics in appointments of
chaplains by the War and Navy De-
partmentS were contained in resolutions
presented to the Northern Baptist Con-
vention by the committee on resolutions
today.
In the line of social reconstruction
first Importance is placed on securing
defective national and worldwide pro
hibition. The resolutions then include
the following subjects:
Second. 70 preserve the sanctity of
the Christian Sabbath aud to prevent
its commercalzation.
"Third. TO CO. operate with the gov
ernment in it's efforts to eliminate We
neral diseases.
"Fourth. TO counteract the influence
of the yellow press aud the propaganda
of sedition and lawlcssness by the
support of worthy. periodicals by sys-
tematir education. social service insti-
tutes. the forum aud any other proper
means.
Fifth. To secure a survey of natural
resources and the adoption of an ade-
guate policy of conservation and restor.
alton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
LORD COWDRAY FINDS
CRUDE OIL IN BRITAIN
Free-Running Petroleum Will Be
Developed Under Gov
ernment Control
by RAYMOND 6. CARROLL
Special Cable DisDatch

Copyright 1919, by Public Led0er Co.
London, May 26.-Free running crude
oil has been found in England. The an e
nouncement of this important discovery
was cautiously made in a two column
news article and editorial in today's s
Times. The location is in the Midlands
in the Duke of Devonshire's property
and in the coal mining district near
Chesterfield.
Lord COwdray directed the hunt for
oil in England, which evidently was
crowned with success. Petroleum will
be developed under government control.
which grants licenses for all borings
Says the Times:
1T is still no case for exaggerated
hopes, but the drilling that has been
done since October has shown that al
about the expected depth, in at least
two out of seven bore holes, signs which
the most sanguine optimist would look
for and would expect to see have ap-
peared.'
[From today's Public LEDGER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
RELIGIOUS BUSINESS
CONVENTION TOPIC
Worlds Conference on Chris
tian Fundamentals at Acad-
emy Takes Up Modernism
1000 WORKERS ATTENDING

A relentless drive against the new
modernism" movement in the srhools
and colleges and the theological sem
inaries Of the country is being prepared
and inspired at the sessions of the
Worlds Conference on Christian Fun
damentals which is meeting daily in
the Academy of Music. The confer
euce began yesterday and will close
Saturday.
More than a thousand clergymen and
Christian workers representing almost
every state in the Union and Canada
are attending the sessions of the confer
ence.
Today's meetings almost entirely will
be devoted to religious business" prob
lens. At 10 o'clock Charles G. Trum-
bull. editor of the Sunday School Times,
presided at discussion of the cor
relation of religious magazines and pc
riodicals.
Paul RAIDER, former heavyweight prize
tighter. who fought many battles un
der the name of Fred West. will make
the evangelistic address ,at the MONDAY
meeting. The gospel singing will be led
by Charles w. Alexander. who was for
many years associated with DR.. II. A.
Torrey.
William Il. Riley. president of the
Northwest Bible School, will speak at
the evening meeting on the topic THE
Great Divide, or Christ and the Pres
ent Crisis" His address will be fol
, lowed by talk on "Intercessory Pray
or for Worldfide Revival" by J. G.
Maasee, of the First Baptist Church
Dayton. o.