davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
Wednesday. March 5, 1919.

No newspaper can have mind OF ITS
own and have all people agree with 1t,
And paper without an opinion had
herter close it's doors, for individuality
is what makes a paper, not toadylng
to the favor Of any Individual or par
ticular element. The paper grants to the
Individual the right of opinion: Why
not. then, reverse the rule, and grant
the paper the same right. CoHoomacood
Let's see! Wasn't it only few
months ago, Bro. Churchill that you
sang an altogether different song!
Social ostracism, coat of tar and feathers
and even deportation was the punish
ment advocated by. you and other
reactionaries, for any one who disagreed
With Won and had the courage to express
his views. We are glad to note that you
have left your reactionary stronghold
and can now see that the people are
al yancing quite rapidly along progress
si e and advanced lines and that the
edito of the reactionary press must
step lively if theJ want to keep up with
the procession and not land in the dis
ard. Perhaps tho, you have not volun-
tarily progressed. 1t sometimes happens
that a man is kicked into a place ne
does not enjoy one little bit but which
he adorns for all O that.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
THE SECRET TREATIES

One of the unpleasant revelations OF
the Great War and Of the Peace Confer
ence is the secret treaties. Not until the
Russian revolution caused the publlca-
ton of many of the state archives OF
that country did the world at large know
that Italy entered the war on the side
Of the Allies only because Great Britain,
France and Russia had entered into a
secret treaty by which Italy was to
obtain possession Of the Austrian terri
tory long sought by Italy, and, IN add1-
eion, various portions OF non-ltallan
territory on the eastern shore OF the
Adriatic Sea and of various islands
which were not Italian in any sense.
One of the articles in that treaty pro-
vided that the three Allied countries
Joined in guaranteeing to Italy that the
Pope should have no voice in bringing
about peace or making peace conditions
The news was shocking revelation tC
the world. It showed that Great Brit
ain, France and Russia were bargaining
and Italy was exacting terms tor Italy
entrance into the war. 1t made 1t clean
that Italy did not come IN to defend hel
territory, invaded as was Belgium and
France. or to aid stricken Belgium and
violated France, but that Italy came in
for reasons of her own and at her Own
price
The treaty terms made it clear why
when the Pope sent notes to the Allied
Powers suggesting peace terms, none OF
them replied. The United States, thru
President Wilson, made answer. 1n
the British Parliament, after the reve-
lation of the secret treaty with Italy,
Lord Cecil stated that all secret treaties
had been communicated in substance
and terms to President Wilson. ="
Now, in the Peace Conference. it de-
velops that Roulnania came into the war
on the side of the Allies because prom
ised various terms; among them large
portion of Austrian territory. Roumania
is another nation which did not enter
the war ''to make the world safe for
democracy" Greece came in because
threatene by the various Allied Powers,
A secret treaty with Japan was nego-
tiated by Great Britain in order to make
Japan's activity against Germany great
er. The terms of this secret treaty are
being examined and are announced as
ready for Reputation, in so far as the
control of certain islands in the Pacific
are concerned.
The President of the United States,
according to news accounts, will not toi-
crate the carrying out of some Of these
secret bargains.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
r 'RBIV VlSIONI or GAME
LAW OF MINNESOTA
COMMISSION DECIDES HEAVIER
!. .PENALTIES ARE. NEEDED
IN MINNESOTA
RETURNS FROM THE DEPART
MENT SHOW A FINE PROFIT
TO THE. STATE III

! Disciples Of Isaac Walton, and fo
that matter all friends Of wild ANNA
life, will be interested to learn that the
commission which was appointed ii
1917 to codify, revise and annotatf
the game and fish laws of th state has
found it necessary to reWrl,e he entire
law and arrange it under appropriate
headings.
Penalties increased.
Under the new features in the co le
. .shead hunting" is made unlawful by
prohibiting the wasting Of the carcassea
Of game animals. Penalties are all in
cluded in one section and have been
increased. The minimum fine when
no other is prescribed is fixed at $25,
with minimum fine Of $50 for viola
tions affecting deer or commercial fish
ing. The illegal killing Of moose is
made gross miSdemeanor and the
statute of limitations is extended to
three years the same as in other criminal
statutes. This means that anyone can
be prosecuted for the commission of an
otfense' under this act within three years
after commission.
Non-Residents May Not Trap.
Hereafto nor tapping by non-rez.
dents will be per1nlt.ed and dollar
trapping license will be required from
resident trappers. The fee for non
res ident bird license has been raised to
SIS and big game is $50. Licenses are
to be revoked upon conviction and the
offender barred from procuring another
license for another year.
The law permitting trapping on game
refages under permit is left substantially
To al hT,y y.ar
has been added providing for additional
protection for state forests and state
parks.
Finances Of Depa, trnent.
From the report OF Commissioner
Carlos Avery it appears further that
the finances OF the Game and Fish De-
partnent have been on a self-supporting
basis for the past three years and have
paid a profit to the state during that
time OF 500, ,566.31. For the past four
years the total revenues, including fines
paid into County treasures. have a
mounted to 1896, ,444.47. During the
same period the expenditures have
amounted to $470,672.75. There has
been a steady increase Of the revenues
Of the department. The total receipts
in the year 1914 1915 aggregated with
nnes the sum of $50, ,5O0.Oo and IN the
year 1917 1918 it reached the sum Of
Sloo, SAP. 19.
Lake Hanska Stocked.
During the past year 100000 pike
and perch fry have been placed in
Hanska Lake That is the only lake
in the county which was supplied with
either fry or fingerlings in 1918.
During the last three months OF the
year the number OF convictions totaled
IT'S, the acquittals | there were three
dislnissals and "a cases We're still pend
ing at the close OF the year. The total
fines imposed were $5,414.26 and the
total number Of days Of jail sentences
amounted to 2SO.
During the same period $40 lbs, Of
moose, 33 pounds Of bear, 80 birds,
50 shot guns, 90 rifles, 1888 pounds OF
fish and 1860 musk rat hides We're seized.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
WALL STREET PATRIOTISM

Wall Streets Black Hundred, better
known perhaps as the National Security
league, has been receiving additional
exposure by the special congressional
committee. Besides the $15O,0O0 con-
t;ibuted by the Carnegie corporation,
it has been found that practically every
one who counts in Wall street came in
with big subscriptions. 1t was brought
out, for instance, that Immediately after
the Bisbee deportation outrage in the
interest of the Phelps-Dodge corporation,
Arthur G.. James, it's vice president,
handed the Black Hundred $4,000,
and again in 1918 another $4,000. AS
a part OF it's school corruption program,
the Black Hundred now announces that
history textbooks are being prepared
which will present a juster account OF
the events Of ITS, 1888, 1872, 1915 and
1361-65."
What is meant by a cluster account
may be gathered from the following
statement by one Of its propagandists
regarding our revolution:
'sIt is in order now to admit that the
Ioyalists had a fair cause to defend
and it was not to be wondered at that
many men Of the more conservative
way speaking, should have convinced
themselves that the cause OF good
government for the colonies would have
been better served by maintaining the
royal authority and by improving the
royal methods than by breaking away
into the all-dubious possibilities OF in
dependence
One reason why the Public School
system Of Minnesota ranks among the
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
WASTE BASKET
SERMONETTES
Sam Soys;

AoUW Guys,
~ ------
SIT arthur conan lJoyle II ~ ms ~, iecent
book !he New heveiaelon g .telis o. ms
conversion 70 splfltlta1lsi!l aiiu' u several
interesting Things: lie INFORMS US On. ehat1
husbands ana WlVes seiuon ,l1 meet ,eees IN !,
the 9th other world; n lact, - !, IRON On an
that we near from Ille c1le eila,lees
are against l II: ne ,spliils nave loVe
ai1alrs IN abundance, puC Cllese e'1 are on
different plane from those OF thls word. {,
According to this. SINCE love 5ai1alrs n
are to pc apundailes a man IS not lheiy
to meet h1s own Wlie' puI VIII Y, doabtless @
meet another man Whe, Whlch may
not make the experience SO hoffl1ylngg. nlg.
Mr.. Doyle 5t1rther claims $, !, that ma; spirits
llnger near the region ot eo1 the, earth Tor Tor
a time and Then go. Oh, plopaply 70 some.
other star or planet, ana never ! return
Sir Arthur also relates that spirits look
Just about as they ao 70, N the. body N i
this life, altho s.beautified considerably.
we don T OBJECT 20 o3f,,aes1 the lattef +. =
oo.Ooo
MANY reforms have been adopted as
as wartime measures, so why not adopt.
an 8-hour work day to meet the problem
of unemployment now.sso acute all over
the country and especially in the large
cities? The most appropriate and
efficient way Of solving our employ
ment problem is the adoption on a
national scale of an eight hour work
day This would, by giving a CORE
spondingly larger number employment,
reduce the unemployment BY lust that
much. It would, moreover. eliminate
y
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

Next weeks issue of the Saturday
Evening Post will carry 125 full page
ads Tor which the advertisers pay Sc, 500
per page, a total of over $8O0,0O0 The
Ladies, Home Journal viii also have 78
pages at $4,000 per page. If the big
advertisers find such expenditures profit
able surely the smaller dealers can Sc
cure results when they can buy space
IN their home papers for SIS to s25 Der
page and get bigger circulation De,
inch. per dollar Of expenditure than the,
Post and Jouraal furnish.
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

one Of whom works:in the mine, including
the president. II was capitalized out
of their own savings. Most Of the
miners are married. The output Of
the mine is now a car and a half day,
but the miners are looking forward in
the near future, when the mine reaches
capacity prod duetion, to the building
of model homes and the establishment
Of schools and hospitals The company
sells its coal in Calgary at $6.95 ton,
Lump coal Of the first grade is sold at
the mine at S3.75. They expect to sell
coal much cheaper and to pay higher
wages. #Ss s f*s
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05
PATRIOTISM NOT WHOLLY MA
TiONAL

Every man calling himself American.
glories and often brags regarding the
quality of his patriotism or loyalty.
The mere mention of Old Glory brings
a flush OF pride, a feeling Of exaltation.
The strains of the Star Spangled Banner
sets the heart pounding to the inspiring
music Of the national anthem.
Ask the average man what patriotism
consists OF and he will say, Loyalty to
Government Ask him what LOYALTY
is and he will reply, ..Why Patriotism Of
course the foundation of both ele-
ments being invariably blended as a
viewpoint OF the relation Of true citizens
to the National Government.
In the larger view Of patriotism and
loyalty as generally understood to mean
5adnerance to things National. many
lose sight of the basic principle under
lying both sentiments, i. e. that LOYALTY
and patriotism start right at home. The
city, the town or the village deserves
and demands the attention, the interest
and cooperation Of every person within
their gates.
It is rank heresy to cheer the flag. sing
the national anthem. shout for our
troops, or pose as a rabid, exultant, real
American, 1f all we see is the national
side and neglect or disregard the affairs
Of ones own town.
A man is not wholly patriotic who
yelps his fool head of over returning
troops and then ignores the efforts
earnest men are making to better the
community they live in.
A man is not patriotic simply because
he buys Liberty Bonds and then refuses
to patronize home institutions.
Z A man is not patriotic who buys his
share Of Thrift Stamps and then sends
out Of town to catalogue houses to save
la few cents.
! A man is not loyal just because he has
/ a flag on the front porch, when he. re
fuses to help a local charity or building
fund.
4 A man is not loyal if he wears a Red
/ Cross button and never attends a town
meeting or cares who runs the city
! government. al q. 4 3
A man is not loyal if he banks out OF
town.. invests in other places or forgets
tc vote on local issues.
People patriotic and loyal to The
GoVernment to be consistent must te
patriotic and loyal to their own, com
munities.
The real test of citizenship, after all
is the interest one takes in home progress
in promoting order, decency, quiet
cleanliness and, above all, unselfishness
The more interest one takes IN these
matters the better citizen he is.ri1lc &.
lLeod Co. Republic. 45..
5.ir s, * ss 1853 =,
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

A very interesting bit Of news comes
from Calgary, Canada It is Of special
interest at the present time Of growing
strife between the forces Of capital and
labor. In the Drumheller valley is a
company Of thirty-fve miners, every
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

and make'it right and sell it right and
Cut out the. Saloon we don't need them,
from the Bruerey to our home. And
don't fine a drunk SIS but fine him 500
I think THAR Wouldnet be none the
Voters Of Menesota want Waht mayor
ETY. Voted fore and not what few
BolsheWiki want. 4 Z
New Ulm review., 1919-03-05

In the allo otments for European relief
Official plans provide for shipment Eto
Germany of 200 DOC, 900 pounds Of meat
per month. ,f...
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05
DEPUTY CLERG,
E. F. SCHAEFFER OF
ORPHANS COURT,
ALLENTOWN, PA,
CAN'T PRAISE
DRECO ENOUGH,
Relieved Him of Dizzy Spells, Spots
Before Eyes-Constipation and
Headaches.

"For years I have had sluggish:
liver; spots danced before my eyes; I
had dizzy spells and headaches; was
constipated and had pains in my
back, just over my kidneys. 1 have
taken several bottles of Dreco, and
in addition to being relieved Of the
troubles mentioned, l have gained In
weight and feel better than l have
in years. My nerves are steady; l
sleep well, and never have that tired,
sluggish feeling. Dreco did the work
for me-"
People who are rundown, tired
out, debilitated-no matter what the
cause-are advised to take spoon
full of Dreco with each meal for
few days and watch the change. The
appetite increases; there is no dys-
pepsia or gas after meals. The bow
els, kidneys and stomach work in
harmony, and the rich red blood goes
coursing thru the veins. This is what
hundreds O. nlel ard women say Dre-
co has done for them.
Dreco is made from juices and ex-
tracts of many medicinal herbal
plants which act On the vital organs
in q pleasant and prompt manner.
Dreco s highly recommended III
Newberry by Glider & Weeks Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05
SENATE is URGED
TO ACCEPT TREATY

Washington, July 31.-The senate
was urged today by Senator Owen,
democrat, of Oklahoma, to accept the
league of nations covenant in order
to establish a new world order, and
not to delay it's action by "captious
and partisan" disputes over the word
ing of it's various provisions.
81 shall not criticise the rhetoric
or the verbiage of the covenant" "
said Senator Owen. "This covenant
is wise. It is thoughtfully drawn. In
it's substance it is splendid. In its
purpose it is glorious.
"On the battlefields league of
victorious nations was established.
We have league of nations now,
born of necessity. The nations COM
posing it discovered that while they
were bound together by the exl-
gencies of war in framing the. future
relations of the nations of Europe
with Germany, it was essential to
establish a league that should en-
brace all the nations of the world.
Throughout the treaty with Germany
the proposed league is charged with
many responsibilities to see that the
treaty is carried out.
"rhis covenant substitutes law and
order in place of anarchy between
nations. We have had no such thing
as international law. We have had
merely international precedents,
ethics and agreements. This coven-
ant provides for the settlement Of
every international dispute that can
honestly arise.
''The political enemies Of Presl-
dent Wilson should not throw them
selves in blind fury against the COW
enant on the theory that il is his
child. The principles Of the league
are those of The Hague convent;ons.
brought down to date i. rep-7-
sents the best opinions o. the hole
civilized world. DO na5 .i22 tll1@ c>V-
enant as President Wj:s : :. ND.
He Is not lie real lathe, l.. Ca: =.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05
honest physician who presided over

honest physician who presided over
the accouchement.
''The opponents of the covenant
declare with suspicious zeal that we
are violating the advice of our
revered Washington and ignoring his
warming against entangling alliances.
The entangling alliances to which
Washington referred were agree
ments, common in his day, making
offensive and defensive alliances be-
tween one autocracy and another.
Washington had not the faintest con-
ception of the present covenant es-
tablishing a world order by the de-
mocracies of the world. The present
covenant precludes the possibility Of
military, dynastic alliances.
without gleam of humor there
are opponents of the league who
have the hardihood to confront the
intelligence of mankind with the
astonishing proposal that the pres
ent covenant would abolish the Mon
roe doctrine. But the covenant ac-
tually recognizes, in terms, the Mon
roe doctrine, which is all any rea-
sonable man ought to desire.
'Some of the hostile critics of the
covenant insist that our sovereignty
would be invaded. This whimsical
conceit has nothing to justify it. 1t
is grossly unreasonable to argue that
as nations would unanimously vote
a precedent to invade their own
sovereignty.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05

terday, and reporters who insist on
hearing his experiences nearly spoil
id the day for him. Later, to an
official of the W. C. C. S., he told
his story. Here are some of its high
lights:
He bears the scars of 63 wounds,
received from German bayonets,
shrapnel and machine gun bullets.
He has three citations; also the
ID. S. C. and the CroN de Guerre.
He was in five major actions
Cantigny, Scissors, the .Argonne, St.
Mihiel and the Somme-and was
wounded in each.
He is entitled to wear five wound
stripes on that account, and is the
only American soldier, so far as ne
knows, possessing that right.
His left leg was punctured twelve
times from the knee to the hip.
After his third battle they decided
he had enough and billed him for
home. He went "a. W. O. L." from
the hospital and rejoined his COM
pany.
After the fourth battle he was
again billed for America, and again
"kissed the hospital goodbye" and
went back to his company.
After the fifth battle his leg was
useless and he had to give up.
One of the machine gun bullets ne
still carries in his body is lodged un-
derneath his chin. Others are scat
tered over his legs.
In the Toul sector he became sep
arated from a raiding party and hid
in a she'll hole for two days and
NIGHTS without food or drink.
After his fifth battle Gen. Per-
shing heard of Sergeant Whites ex--
ploits and issued a special order ex-
cusing him from all duty.
Two weeks ago he was riding in a
motorcycle when it upset and his
ankle was broken.
He is 80 years old, a veteran with
vaa,s' service IN the army and
navy. q native CT Spartanburg, S. c.,
and worthy rival of Sergeant York,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05
AND REMEMBER

THE WONDERFUL UNSEEN RIVET-
ING
Yes it's rvettght just like the old Majestic but the
rvets cnch inside of nckeled parts, leaving nickel
smooth as glass; and there big, bulky bot-heads
on the inside. And, remember rves hold tight; bolts
with only one two threads holding are bound to
work loose and cause no end of trouble The Majestic
is smooth inside and outside-it's striking beauty
more than skin deep.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05

Does it matter to you that one
fourth of South Cardinals population
can neither read nor write, that IN
1916, 1888 men signed the Demo
cratic club roll with mark, that
South Carolina sent to the army the
largest percentage Of any State of
bows who could not stand the Alpha
test for intelligence?
The following plans have been
worked out whereby 10000 persons
can be taught to read and write dur
ing the summer. Each county's quo
ta is 218:
l. Teachers: Teachers are asked
to organize classes for illiterates or
near illiterates. If classes cannot be
organized go into the homes. The
two teachers who teach the largest
number of illiterates to read and
write will be awarded by the Hitter
acy Commission a 1000 mile ticket.
This award will be made on the final
report and the largest number OF
filed letters from illiterates.
2. Trustees: Trustees can render
a great service to the state by en-
couraging the establishment of a
school in every district, and by lend
ing the influence of their presence at
the school when necessary.
8. College students: Every col
lege student in the State is asked to
teach at least one person to read and
write during vacation. A beautiful
trophy will be awarded by the Hit
eracy Commission to that college
whose students teach the largest per
cent of illiterates to read and write
during the summer. Specimens OF
work must be filed with the college
$40 will be given to that student who
teaches the largest number of per,
sons to Eead and write.
4. Sylvan company of Columbia
will award a beautiful loving cup to
that club woman who teaches the
largest number of illiterates to read
and write.
5. Ministers: Ministers and all
church organizations are requested
to FURTHER the work by urging indi,
vidual members of congregations
to lend moral support to the move
ment, and whenever possible, to teach
! at least one person, and to establish
an extension Sunday school class fo1
illiterates, especially in convict
+! camps and jails.
6. Business Men, Lawyers, No
taries Public, County Officials: AL
public spirited men can help by en-
couraging every person who makes a
mark in their presence to join q
school or to learn to read and write
at home.
7. Farmers: Farmers are asked
to urge their tenants and laberers to
! attend lay-by schools, and in this way
to discourage the employment of IL
! literate labor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05
The first public performance on a

The first public performance on a
piano was at Covent Garden, Lon
don, 1862 years ago. The invention
of the instrument is credited to
Cristofalli, an Italian; J. c. Schroter,
a German, and Marius, French
man. The first crude pianofortes
were made early in the eighteenth
century, but for many years they re-
ceived no ,rious consideration from
musician. .ohannes lump, Ger
man, estapnshed the first piano fac
tory in England, and it was he who
built the instrument that was used
in Covent Garden.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-05

The meeting now in progress un-
der big Gospel tent near the depot
is increasing in interest and power
We are expecting great meeting
this week.
We want the cooperation of all
the different denominations and
pastors of this town. Please don't
stay away from this meeting because
of what has happened in the past un-
der tents. We are not the Holy
Rollers. Please, you can't afford to
miss the sweet singing of this meet
ing. E. C. Burdette, one of D. L.
Moody's old singers and his good wife
who is gifted in music, have charge
of the singing.
Services at $3.50.
Evangelist J. M. Hames.