davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
KOREANS IN REVOLT.
Japanese Authorities Reported to Be
 Unable to Cope With Situation.

Picking, Thursday, April 8, (By The Associated Press) More than 20 Korean demonstrations occurred in the vicinity of Seul on March 27. ac- cording to the Korean Daily News, copies of which have arrived here. It is said the Japanese soldiers at tackled the crowds with guns, swords and bayonets and that many Koreans were killed. Three Japanese are re- ported to have been injured
 It is declared the Japanese author ities are unable to deal with the sit uation arising from demonstrations being held in so many different towns.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
GRANDMA NEVER LET
 HER HAIR GET CRAY
Kept Her iIoci>s Youthful, Dark and Glossy With Common Garden
 Sage and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with Eaee Tea and Sulphur, no one can tlL because it's done so naturally, so pvonly Preparing this mixture' though, at home is mussy and trouble tome. At little cost you can buy at y drug store the ready-to-u use prep iration, improved by the addition of bther Ingredients called "Wyeths Sage lDd Sulphur Compound" You just Bampen q sponge "E soft brush with Il and draw this through your hair, iahinS one small strand ct a time. >. morning a!l gray hair disappears, Il, after another application or two, rUdr hair becomes beautifully dark nqd, glossy and luXuriant
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis yface. is a sign of old age, and as we III desire q youthful and attractive Appearance, get busy at once with Kyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound Ind look years younger.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
USE TIE" IF FEET
 ACHE, BURN, PUFF UT
{ ant Beat "Tiz'' for Sore. Tired, Swollen, CaI1oused Feet.
 or Corns.

You can be happy-footed in a mo- nent. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered. swollen, tired. aching feet. "Tiz' and 1n1y "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in q 'Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor. old .eet feel. They want to dance for joy. -Ttz" is grand. "Tiz' instantly draws put all the poisonous eIudations which puff up yo&r feet and cause sore, in damed. aching sweaty feet.
 Get Q 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any srug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf- serors who complain. Because your feet arc never, never going to bother ar mako you limp any more.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
S7 FOR EIGHT HOURS
 WORK IS NEW SCALE
plastercrs, BrickIayers and SIasons WIFI Get New Wage Rates
 Beginning on July 1.

CommcnciIg July l. the rate of wages foN plasterers, brichlayers, and luasons in this city will be at he rate of $7.0o for an eight hour day. The present rate of pay for these workers is $500 per day.
 The painters and decorators havy, also been eranted an increase of live cents per hour. Their pay thus goes from $4.4Q per day to $4.S0. This rate becomes effective May 1.
 It is expected the carpenters rates will be raised so cents per day. The builders are known to favor the, in crease lnasn1uch as other branches of labor are receiving the increases.
 The price of building will continue high as the new raises will be paid by the people having the work done.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
THOUSAND !. 5. BYS STUDY ABROAD
1Idiers Taking Special Courses
 at British Universities

London, Wednesday, April 9, (Brit- 8all Wireless Servtce) )-The British .branch of the American University #a11ion in Europe entertained at dn- Afe, last night 400 of two thousand American university students, twho Horned a part of the United States alIny and who have been detached to Study at British universities and in #stitutions Guests were seated by col 8egca, of which tWenty-eiSh were rep- fescnted. and the feature of tho eve ning was songs and yells of those in ktitutions.
 More than two thousand American soldiers, representing practically eyery branch of the army, have taken sup residence at various British uni Nersitics for a three months course Tfo greatest part of them are at Liv- crpool university. About 200 are at sCambridge and 75 are at Birmingham. @In Birmingham the soldier students arc looked upon as guests of the city, #aild the newspapers are urging citi- ae:19 to open their homes and extend to them full measure Of hospital ity.
 When the armistice stopped the
 
 Thought there would be more difficult " in securing ships to convey the men home than proved to be the ease. The British universities were requestd to take as temporary stu fsents some of the university men in the army who otherwise would be Wasting time while waiting for trans ports. Asked by the universities here bow many men they wished to send 70 England, the army officials cheer fnily answered that there would be 9bout thirty thousand
 The university heads were non rluscd The British universities said they simply had not the accommoda lions to offer. Accordingly, the fig urc ras sealed down to about two tHousand officers and men.
 The Cambridge share consists of 174 students in arts and science, and 7 I in theology. Hospitality has been extended to them there by the fol- Towing colleges: St. Johns, 9; Cai- ns, 24; Trinity, 20; Emanuel and rhrist's. 15 each; Kings, Queens, Claire and Jesus, 10 each; Downing, Magdalene and Sidney, each. The remainder are looked after at F'itz- william Hall, headquarters of the non- -collegiates.
 American Headquarters at Cambridge are at Emanuel college, whence John Harvard started forth to found the university at Cambridge. Mass, which bcars his name, The Aru uericans were formally welcomed by the university g vice chancellor, pr. Shipley, master Of Christs and also by the master Of Emanuel college, ater which they en- tered into conference as to their stud ics They will remain at Cambridge until June 30 and so will be on hand to fake part in a revival this year of the hrea king-up festivities known as the Mays
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
Sorvis--S Will Be Iil in var 'oos
 Churches Tg C1yening.

Churches 1--~s ENeilhis'
 First Baptist Church-The reSular weekly prayer service will be helu LII" evening. when the topic will be he Converted Man" and the leaoer' George Wild.
 Peoples Churcl1---ChurcH. pl aS t I meeting will be held this eVenii's' "t 7:45 o'clock,
 Stanley Memorial Chufcii-i he Young Mems club will meet 'lii' e' ei'- ing at 7:30 o'clock. The c1loil re- hearsal will be held on F'r1day eFen- ing.
 St Marks Church-Surglcal oress- inss will be made tomorro" oNe'li11s s' at the parish house.
 South Congregational Clui cll- The Girl Scouts will meet Ihl" ~ eH- in, at o'clock Union serVlceS ol Ile First and oCngregati churcli "ll' be held, this evening at 40 clo'N' Union services of the First ana Co'i~ gregational church will be helu' tlli0 evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 A number of local people Nlll at tend the Pennington club dlhlie' dance which will be given Saturoa9 evening.
 Miss Eleanor Lewis is spending q few days in New Iork city
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
GENERAL SCOTT IS
 RELIEVED OF DUTY
Brig. Gen. Harry C. Hale Succccds Former Chief of Staff in Charge
 of Camp Dix.

Washington, April 1O.-Ma jor-G eral Hugh L. Scott, former chief of staff. was relieved today of command of Camp Dix, N. J.. effective upon the arrival there of Brig Gen. Harry C. Hale.
 He was ordered to proceed to his home for return to the retired list oi the army, from which he was re- called for war service.
 Brig Generals Halo, George H. shelton and Charles Fl. Cole were or dered to report to the headquarters of the northeastern department at Boston for temporary duty with the 26h division in connection with the parade of that organization.
 General Hale came home from France as commander of the 18th and with the temporary ~ank of major general. He now has resumed his regular rank as brigadier and the di- vision on parade is expected to be under it's old commander, Major-Gen- eral Clarence F. Edwards, now com mandtnG the Northeastern depart nlent.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
PRIVATE; METTEY WRITES.

Mrs Mary Mettey. n1atron at 'he police station. has received leC'e' from her son Private Lotus r. Ne'- tey. the first news she has had rom
 him since last October. Private Met- +ny writes from Paris, where ne IS engaged in repair work on typeWflt- CTS. The stationery the letter was written on was given the soldler oy Mrs. Wilson, wife of President "llsoh'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
SnnSH1sle tzocietp.

~eIi tn Heaven the deed AEpssxA
 Pash j. on.
 I~tto---C5ood cheec
 Elou' er -Core1psiS
 ColoTs- Gold and 4hitA
 One new member was added to our list at the last meeting Mrs Harrison Doty.
 The Sunshine bulletin was sent to a shut-in, without cost, for one year.
 FIfty-siN oranges wer< sent to the hospital since the last meeting.
 TWO Whecl-chairs and five pairs crutches as well as other invalid sup plies may be had at present
 Thirty-four calls during the last few weeks show our visiting commit tees to have been very busy.
 Committee for the children's ward at the hospital reported eight children being cared for.
 More help is needed for the Red Cross work. It is hoped that as many as can will respond to this call
 The piano presented to the Sun- shine society by Beers & Morgan, Hartford, for the Town Home, has been placed there and it is hoped will prove a source of great pleasure
 The Town Home will be remem- bered by the society at Easter m the usual Way,-cake and cream.
 The Childrens Home will also re- ceive it's Easter greeting in a sinaila r way.
 At the close of the regular business meeting Miss Dorman, visiting nurse spoke to us and outlined some or the needed en1argements in her work 1t is hoped later to cooperate with her in this much-needed work.
 The next meeting will be on April T.
 The International Sunshine society will hold it's convention this year at Providence, F. l., on May 22, g, 24.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

mere mas been 8 continual tendency to"aIo a drop i'll prices of material TOT 'ulldlng' but this drop has been more 'han offset by the increases in wages.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

See the 26th Division arriving in Boston at the Lyceum. Also big spe- cial biIl.-Advt
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

Ser the 26th Division arriving in Boston at the Lyceum. Also big spc- efal loilI.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
HASTEN RED CROSS WoRN.

Mrs. Arthur Sampson of Harrison street. who Is in charge of the rooms at the West End Red Cross, requests that all garments which were taken put before April 1, be returned to the rooms as soon as possible, and in a finished condition, otherwise that hev he returned unfinished, as the ,oons will be closed before long. Workers are also needed for the ma .er.al which will be sent overseas.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

The next m meeting will be on Apri T.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

The Chi1dren's Home will also re- ceive it's Easter greeting in a sin1ila r way.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

The International Sunshine soclety will hold its convention this year at Providence, F.. l., on May 22, 2o, 14.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10

At the close of the regular business meeting Miss Dorman, visiting nurse spoke to us and outlined some Of the needed en1argements in her work. 1t is hoped later to cooperate with her in this much needed work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
ST. GEORGE NEWS ITEMS.


The Y Dung Ladies sodality Of the st.
George Catholic church has elected the
following officers for the coming year:
Pres, Miss Clara Wendinge vice pres,
Miss Mary w endinger; sec, Miss Agnes
Beranek;; treas, Miss Angela Zitzn ann.
The Society numbers 40 members, who
meet every two months, give entertain
ments occasionally for the benefit Of the
parish and help to decorate the interior
Of the church. They are always ready
to help a good cause.
The holiday vacation IN the parochial
school began Tuesday noon Of last week
and viii continue until next Monday,
Jan 5.
Special Christmas services We're con-
ducted at the st. George church Thurs
day n corning High h, ass was celebrated
at six clock, followed by a low mass at
seven and another high mass, with a
German sern on, at II. After the last
mass, the children Of the parish received
customary Christi. as gifts from Rev.
F. Pozek.
At.its recent meeting, St. Joseph So
ciety elected the following officers
for the new year Pres, John Stippel;
vice PRES. Alb Huelskarnp; see, B. J
Vetter; asst. sec, Henry L. Biebl;
treas, Jos. A. Vetter;;s trustees, Math.
Wal6er, Joseph Green ind Joseph Alt
mann; Aagbearer, Alfred Drummer; mes
sengers, Win. Bastian and Herbert
Bushard; nsarshalls, John Liebl and
Louis Bastian; delegates to the annual
convention Of the Germ an Roman
i Catholic Aid Association Of Minnesota,
Math.. Walser, B. j. Vetter and John
Stippel; physician, Or. f.. ]. Pelant.
There are 1z6 members enrolled at this
tire and the Society is in a. our:shing
condition. 1t has Just completed an
other very successful year. Since the
previous annual meeting, the sum Of
$198 has been paid to members as sick
benefits and at the close Of the year there
was a balance Of $1,810.65Nin the treas
ury 81,
Or. f. j. Pelant Of New Ulnn was at
st. George recently, examining -elass
Of candidates for membership in the st,
Joseph Society:
Florentine Walser,, a student at St.
Johns University, Collegeville, Mimi,
is home for the holiday vacation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
SEARLES CLIPPINGS d
x i: 4 i: 4 i
Ito late for last week.

ITO late for last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Kloeckl are the
proud parents Of a baby girl, born
Thursday, December II
On Sunday evening, Dec. Ia Miss
Luella Griebel was very pleasantly sur
Iprised at her home, the occasion being
her 10th birthday anniversary The
evening was spent in various ways, an
enjoyable time being had by all.
! Edwin and Clarence Fischer, John
Schugel and Emil sseifert were Mankato
business callers recently.
The Kluck residence, which was pur-
| chased by Albert Haas recently, is being
remodeled at the present tiirae. Herman
Koop from New Ul1n is the contra actor,
and mostly men from this vicinity are
working as carpenters They expect to
have the house done by March, at which
time Mr.. and Mrs. Haas will move into
it.
The school vacation in Dist. No. q
viii be two weeks, also in Dist. No. S.
The teachers, Misses Agnes Gieseke and
Esther Schaefer, are spending the Xmas
vacation at their homes in New Ulrn,
School will commence again Monday,
Jan. 5. .
Ben Fischer and Bill Waibel, who are
attending Mankato Commercial College,
are spending their Christmas vacation
at home
Miss Alma Jorgenson Of Hanska is
recovering nicely from the effects of
an operation performed upon her at a
local hospital recen tly.
Mrs, Henry Essig Of Vikings, Alberta
Canada, arrived here Christmas day
fer few months visit with her mother
Mrs. Dora schrader, her brother, H. F.
Schrader, and family Of this city, and her
sister, Mrs Wm. Gluth and family in
the town Of Milford Before returning
home, Mrs. sEssig will also visit Spring
field, her former home, from where the
Essig f nily rem. owed to Canada nearly
two years ago. Thy are well pleased
with life and conditions in Alberta.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

the operator on a tractor IN front Of the
implement It 10 manifestly impossible.
for him to give the implement attention
and make adjustments for varying field
conditions without losing time.
With the Moline Universal Tractor
you sit on the seat Of the implement
and have perfect control Of both tractor
and implement. You are IN the best
position 10 observe the work, make adj
justments and manipulate both tractor
and implement. This holds true re-
CARELESS Of the work being done
blowing, discing. planting, cultivating.
moving, harvesting. etc. There IS nothing
new about this, we simply apply q
principle which millions Of farmers
have demonstrated to Be sound. The
Moline Universal gives one man control
of greater power than IS possible with
horses, with the came method of hand.
ling and s. much versatility.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
STATEL V NEWS NOTES.

* y 4 r. 4 Y 4 Il - v
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stark are the
proud parents Of a baby boy, born Dec.
IA. Mother and son are doing nicely.
The Henry Veenstra family has moved
onto the Paffrath formerly Wenzel
Raschlxa) farm.
Mr.. and MRS. Wesley Davis returned
last week from Cleveland, MINI, where
they visited the formers father, Hiram
Dillon Davis, who is seriously ill with
kidney and gall trouble.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bsegert and
daughters, Esther and Florence, were
recent guests Ct the Emil Pankinin family
in Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Lau recently spent
a few days at the home of tie latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kotton,
in Brootzvlle.
There are several eases OF 2numPs
in various families in this locality.
Miss Clara Moody, teacher in Dist.
ISo 90, anu ASi t's@piio 81 t@Ai6e u q iva
social and program at the school house
recently. which was well attended,
Sorue Of the baskets were sold for up
wards of 81 and the total receipts ag-
gregated $55.
Happy New Year to The editors and
readers of the Neso UEn Retie2r.
Mrs, G, w. Mi5ier an children Marie,
Charsttte and Thaxter, return d Mon
day from Rochester, whore Trey spent
Christmas the homo Ct the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. @. G. Hanson.
Dr.Miler, who accompanied them there,
returned home Friday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES NEW ULM

quick action Of simple q cerine,
buekthorn bark, etc, as mixed in I'd
le e.l. IS rprisiing One spoonfu III
relieves i ANY CASE gas on stomach 81
sour 'L stomach. der llsa acts on
BOTH 30 9 upper and lower bowel and re-
moves all foul ace umulated matter
wh li' poisoned stom Oh. Often CURES
#constipa tion. PREV vents endicitis.
3 One lady reports she has no more pain
II back Of head On st onla eli since
using Adlersi q hn,u lker Is Bllrk,
drug gists. az
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31


The one-man feature is iuse one of
many advantages the Moline Univeraal
has over other tractors. Il Is the onlvs
tractor which will do all farm work
including culhoaiing. Ii is the only tracsor
regularly equipped with self starter and
electric lights. Non-robust labor can
operate i successfully. and 4 can be.
worked day and night.
No detail has been overlooked Is ai;ve
The new Moline Universal Modei IS IS
Tractor positive reliability. The per-
fected overhead valve 4-cylinder a.
gine develops unusual power. md s.
economical IN operation. & Is con.er-
vatively rated at9- Is Il. p. Cil;s foreed
e Acrankshaf bearings under IS Ibs.
pressure. Gears are steel cut slropE
forged, and heat treated. An shafts
are spslned. Every working pert s
3 enclosed - - q rs ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
Casarra Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
the BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces of the
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
IS composed Of some Of the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the pest
OF the ingredients in HALLS CAT4ARRF1
MEDICINE is what produces SUCH won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
r. j. Cheney &c Co., Props. Toledo. Q.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
UNION NEWS NOTES.


The regular selni-m onthlv Getting
LOT New Uln Central Ia Dor nien
will be held at Turner II all next Tuesday
evening A change il TIE place Of
meeting was made necessary owing to
the leasing Of Gebser's Hall to ether
parties.
Next week Thursday IS the date for
the monthly meeting Of the BARRIERS
Union at Turner Hall.
The Brick and Clay Workers Union
meets at Turner Hall; Friday evening
Of this week
The Bricklayers' lN1asons' and Plas-
terers Union is SEIZED lied to meet at
Turner Hall next Monday evening.
Saturday evening Of this week the
Carpenters Union VIII hold its monthly
meeting at Schell's Hall.
TIE monthly business meeting OF
the Musicians Union VIII be held at
schell's Hall next Monday evening
At this time it will be decided, where
the Union will hold its futl re meetings
Land band practice.
r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

a baby girl came to gladde the hcme
Of Mr. and Mrs. G, N, Robertson Of this
city, Monday. This haIp;7 event ac-
counts for the extra 81 asant smile on
$ Charley s" ,ountenan &C.
Miss Johanna sterk and rspheW,
EdV ard Ozias, returned to5 New Tim
Monday, from few days visit at the
home Of the formers brother, VIM. P.
Stork, and family in Tyler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

Mrs. Mike RanWeiler was most agree
ably s1lrpT sed by a number Of friends
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. r.
Brand Monday evening, the occasion
being her birthday adversary. A de-
liclous luncheon was served and a de-
lightfal time was enjoyed BY all. Mrs.
Rae1 e vas presented with NJ d rous
gifts the guests 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31

But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities.
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
Pc of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak Of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-n en-
glnes, more cars, more tracks more ter
mlnals-there can be little increase. IN
production.
But tins country Of ours is going to
keep eight on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it
10 command IN the investment markets
the flow OF new capital to expand railroad
facilities and SO increase production
there must be public confidence il the
future earning power Of railroads
The nations business. can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow
G11badluhuenlsl1 il pl1bN1hadbu1he
cSzD1ociahoQ 81 ss1Pazlluq1yl ! 5t1outivea
Those desiring inflammation au
e'o" may obtain literature 81 uriano 70 the Assoeo
aon Of Raauay Esca,ues 81 BroadDay. YokS3
= ~ r
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-12-31
CAMBRIA.

The Cambria Sunday School had a
| program and Christmas tree at the hall,
Christmas event 6. There was a very
| large attendance. Rev. e. w. Griffiths
was the chairman Of the meeting. There
twas an interesting program Of recitations
by the children, songs by the Sunday
School choir and dialogue by the young
| people entitled Around the Yule Log
James D. Price read Christmas poetry Of
his own comp osition describing Christ
| Il as time and how s anita Claus cared for
the children Just previous to the en-
trance Of Santa Claus, Mrs. Carl T.
| H rho recited, st. Nicholas Z Santa
Claus was well impersonated BIZ John E.
/ Thomas and he with the assistance Of
/, Owen Evans, Eddie Evans Ell a Fuller
and Mazen Owens took tie gifts from
the trees and distributed them among
the people.
The Bethel church, II reb church,
and Cambria church united with Salem
nj held meetings both afternoon and
evening at Salen, church on Christmas
day ..s. .. #Ss
Miss Edna ] ones who is stenograp her.
at Mont :video spent the holidays with.
;; her brother, J ohm and Harry Jones'.
Miss Flossie Harbo who teaches at
LamE erton spent the holidays at her
home here. ~
Mrs. Tom Thomas who had an attack
OF quincy is now conValescing as
Mrs Ole Sveum entertained the Cam
! bria Ladies Aid the 10Th inst. Much
work was accom- ished and over S12..
was taken in for lunch served by the
I, hostess. All had a fine time. The next
meeting Of the Ladies Aid will be at the
home Of Mrs. James d. Price the after
noon Of the 1 TIL inst. ri
r Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams and son
| David, spent Christmas day with rela-
tives in New U In #
DR.. Vogel of. New Ulm was in Cambria
|. Tuesday evening for the purpose Of Civ.
ing medical examination to those who
were taking insurance policies with the
Northwestern Life Insurance Co.