davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-06
Is. 900 GOVERNMENT
SOLDIERS IN BERLIN
Spartacan Newspaper, "Red
Flag" Suppressed.

BASEL. March 5.-Government troops
to-day occupied the printing plant OF
the Rcd Flag, the Spartacan organ,
in Berlin, without fighting. DR.. Hans
Meyer. the editor OF the paper, was
arrested by the troops.
The bourgeois committee in LEIPZIG
has issued a manifesto declaring that
the bourgeois strike will be maintained
until order Is completely restored. The
doctors of the city announce that they
will refuse TO perform services until the
lighting, heating. water. food and street
car services are guaranteed. The
workers. councils, II Is stated. promised
10 mak~ every EFFORT to restore the gas
and electric services.
The sun., 1919-03-06
WANT GERMANS PUNISHED.
French Senate Asks Government
to Get PIunderers.

PARIS. March 5.--The French Govern
ment is asked to make every effort to
obtain the punishment Of all German off,
GERS and soldiers found guilty of plum
dering or causing devastation in the oc-
cupied regions Of France. in the report
made by Senator Reynald on behalf of
the Senate committee which recently
visited the devastated districts.
The report asks the Government TO
call the attention Of the allied Powers to
the German methods of destruction and
urges the Government to obtain restitu-
ton Of stolen property. The Govern
ment Is urged to hasten reconstruction.
The sun., 1919-03-06
PARIS RAID NETS U. S. MEN.
Baroness Proprietor Denies Club
Was for Gambling,

PARIS. March 5.-Much comment has
been aroused by the raid on the Franco
American Parthenon Club by the Paris
police. who say games Of chance were in
operation there and that champagne was
being sold for 81 a bottle and orange
AIDE for 20 cents a glass
Thirty men. including several Ameri-
can officers, and ten women were in the
club when the raid was made Monday
night
Baroness Brault, who presided over
the destinies OF the club. says Il was
merely literary and artistic organiza-
~ l. She Ass< dig. nj and rr.araq tho
only purpose OF the club was TO entertain
American officers.
The sun., 1919-03-06
sends Condolences to McAdoo.

President Wilson's last business be-
fore his vessel sailed was TO despatch
a message OF coincidence to William c.
McAdoo. expressing his regret at the
death OF Ferdinand de Morenschidt
Secretary McAdoo's son-in-law.
There was no last minute additions
yesterday to the Presidents party a.
previously announced Ambassador
Hugh Wallace, newly appointed pleni-
potentiary TO France, not appearing at
the pier as II had been intimated he
might, With Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson there
went Admiral Cary y, Grayson, Thomas
w Gregory, formerly Attorney General
Prentisson Grey or the Federal Food
Administration. Irving II. Hoover, chief
usher at the White House; Gilbert F.
Close and Charles NJ. SVEN. With
these there were three press association
representatives and the PRESIDENTS per-
sonsl stan of secretaries and stenogra-
Pliers. And OF course a strong guard
of secret service agents.
AZ the George Washington passed
out of her harbor marks and proceeded
10 sea there was still following her the
echoes OF the guns at Fort Hancock
The sun., 1919-03-06
wireless Service to Holland.

The British Administrator announced
yesterday, through the Commercial Gable
Company, that owing to the interruption
of several niiss Ia t.,s cables 10 IIuiia uj
an auxiliary wireless service has been
provided pending completion OF repairs
Messages intended for transmission Il,
wireless should he marked by sender
"Via wireless" and these words should
be included in the service instructions
The rata 10 thu same - by cable.
The sun., 1919-03-06

ndamant regarding the use OF German
resources TO obtain the main supply
Of food which Hoover insists must
be provided. Other Americans are
afraid that this situation in the rs
ISOLATED councils Will promote the
spread Of Bolshevism. Mr.. Hoover
tnkes a dlscoumging view of the sit
uatiou so far as regards Bavaria.
The sun., 1919-03-06
ALLIES DEFEAT BoLsHEvIKI.
Attack on Right Bank OF vaEa
River Is Frustrated.

ARcHAHoEL, March (delayed)
After artillery preparation the Bolsheviki
forces launched an infantry attack yes
terday against allied positions on the
right bank Of the Vaga River between
the villages OF KitEka and Vistavka.
They were repulsed with considerable
losses. Allied scouts found many bodies
In the woods after the engagement.
Along this front and also on the Dvina
River the Bolsheviki continue artillery
hring.
The sun., 1919-03-06

BALTIMORE. March 6.--When asked
to-day about his appointment DR.. Good
now said he had not been officially noti-
ned. He expressed no surprise, how
ever. saying the matter had been talked
over with him. He added that while
he knew In a general way who had been
discussed as the other members of the
commission he did not feel at liberty to
mention any names In advance OF au-
thorized announcements
DR.. Goodnow was the constitutional
adviser of the Chinese Republic when he
vas called to the presidency OF Johns
Hopkins in 1913. He is an international
authority on political and economic sub
jects. Since he came to Baltimore he
frequently has been called upon in an
advisory capacity upon public. private
and institutional affairs His most i'm
portant work in this connection was the
chairmanship OF the commission which
framed the amendment to the Maryland
Constitution providing the budget sys-
tenn for the State.
The sun., 1919-03-06

tive At mum yesteIudy'
WAsHINGToS. March &c. Carroll
Todd has given seventeen years Of SER
vice to the Department of Justice in
connection with trust prosecution work
He will remain in Office until his sue
cessor is appointed by the new Attorney
General, A. Mitchell Palmer, and then
probably will take up private law prac-
tice
Mr.. Todd. native OF Virginia, entered
the Department OF Justice in 1902 as a
law clerk. He has been the chief assist
ant to the Attorney General since 1918
and has served as acting Attorney-Gen-
eral in the absence OF the head OF the
department.
This makes two vacancies among
Assistant Attorneys-General, Huston
Thompson having resigned recently to
become member OF the Federal Trade
Commission
John Lord O'Brien. Special Assistant
Attorney-General in charge Of enforce
ment Of war statutes. expects TO retire
soon to return to his law practice In
Buffalo.
The sun., 1919-03-06

PARIS, March 5.-As a result OF repre-.
sensations by American officials, the
British Government has consented TO the
removal OF all censorship on business,
commercial and all other messages. The
censorship. II Is said, has been greatly
delaying the resumption OF American
business relations with Europe
The sun., 1919-03-06
G. CARROLL TODD RESIGNS.
Has Been Assistant Attorney-Gen-
craI since 1919.

o. Carroll Todd has resigned his Office
rs Assistant At;orney.Genersl OF the
United states, II was announced yestcr-
G'y. Mr., Todd had charge of prosecu-
tons under the sherman antitrust law
and had been mentioned as u successor
to Thomas W. Gregory. whoss TssisnA-
The sun., 1919-03-06
Ukrainians XIII ? Polish omcer..

WARSAW, March delayed. - Two
Polish officers were killed when the
CkraInians fired on the train bearing the
lnterallied Commission TO Poland after
its departure from Lemberg Sunday.
The oficers boarded the train by mis-
take.
The sun., 1919-03-06

HAvASA, March DIR. Henriaue
CarvajaL President of Santo Domingo
at the time American forces took charge.
Is reported to have sailed from Santiago
de Cuba yesterday for France TO urge
the Dominican claims before the Peace
Conference.
The sun., 1919-03-06
To Protect Industry Abroad,

AT a recent meeting OF the British as
ISOLATION Of chambers of commerce
resolution was adopted which stipulated
that the terms of peace should provide
for complete compensation by enemy
countries for all losses and damage to
public property that the Government
should accept no definition OF the free
dom OF the seas which would in any
way weaken the relative maritime power
OF England that a preferential scheme
should be adopted for the distribution
and consumption of the resources of al
lied countries; that preferential treat
ment should be given 10 the products OF
the United Kingdom and of the Do
minions.
The trade interests themselves have
undergone a remarkable development in
the last two months. a great organiza-
ton of British manufacturers has come
into being for the purpose OF protect
ing British industry abroad Almost
every week announcemen is made OF the
formation of large export associations
in various trades
The sun., 1919-03-06
DR.. GooDNow TO AID POLES.
President of Johns Hopkins VIII
Assist in Drafting Constitution.

PARIS. March DIR. Frank J. Good
now. president OF Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore, has been selected to
assist in framing a constitution for the
Polish Government.
The sun., 1919-03-06
U. S.-BRITISH TRADE
CLASH is MENACING
Stiffening Attitude in Embar-
60 Against American Goods
z - Is Endorsed.
FREE MARKET HAS GONE
England's Uncertainty in
Transition Brings Resolve
to Fight Competition.
Special Wireless Dsspatch TO TEE suN.
Copyright, 1912; oil riohfs reserved.

Copyright, 1912; all rights rescrped.
LONDON, March 5.-The stiffenins OF
the British official attitude toward re-
strictions against the importation OF
certain American manufactured goods IS
rendering the trade situation between
the two countries delicate " not dan
gerous. In British trade circles the
Governments embargo against imports
from the United States Is frankly in
dorsed.
It is asserted that the solution OF the
difficulty lies in the hands of the Board
OF Trade. although It is still argued that
1t Is necessary to eliminate foreign COM
petition while the present chaotic condi
lions In trade continue and until the In
dustries and manufactures OF this coun-
try have had time to reestablish them
selves upon n firm basis, and are In a
position to compete sgain'in the worlds
markets.
Unprepared for Peace.
1t Is stated emphatically that the
armistice found the British Government
In a chaotic state of unpreparednese. and
little progress has been made in the last
four months In graphing with the great
factors which affect industrial read1ust-
ment and trade development. The chief
from which the British trading commu-
nifty Is suffering are as follows:
/. The existence OF Government
control.
2. Issue of permits for imports and
exports.
9. Maintenance Of the excess profits
tax.
4. Restrictions Of capital issues.
s. Delays in cable and other wire
communication.
6. Uncertainty as to future fiscal
conditions.
7. Labor unrest
8. Activity OF foreign competitors
who have not the same handicaps.
Governments Grip on Materials.
The Government keeps a firm grip on
all the chief raw materials of industry,
metals, cottons, woods, as we'll as food,
and in some cases even owns the mate
rials. which 1t bought largely ahead for
war purposes, thus adding TO the infia-
ton OF prices.
Licenses are required for the impor-
tation of goods and raw materials and
there Is no free market. Permits are
issued In some cases In proportion to
the imports from various countries dur
ing the war. The British method of
taking a big toll on the excess war
profits has not worked equitably. II Is
said. and Its continuance is not justified
from the commercial and financial view
point.
The system Of restricting the issue Of
new capital as a measure was unsound.
II Is maintained. for while new issues
were denied quotation on the stock
exchange. the issues committee could
not prevent the issue OF new capital or
stop the buying and selling of shares.
Another element which Is hindering the
reorganization Of British foreign trade
Is the consested condition OF the cables.
which is due to the Government system
4 official priority. Because of these
bcwilotring uncertainties the British
manufacturers are firmly determined to
asht American competition to the ut
most.
The sun., 1919-03-06

ton as Attorney General became effec
tive at noon yesterday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-07

by the purchaser. p By paying to
the vendor by the purchaser, at the time
OF the sale, the taxes so collected being
returned and paid to the United States
by such vendor.
Proprietors Of bowling alleys and bill
lard rooms, shall pay $40 for each alley
or table. Every building or place where
balls are thrown and where games Of.
billiards or pool are played, except in
private homes, shall be regarded sa
bowling alley, or billiard room, respec-
lively.
Persons carrying on the business of
operating or renting passenger automo-
biles for hire, shall pay $40 for each
such automobile having a seating capac-
ity Of more than two and not more than
seven, and $40 for each such automobile
having a seating capacity of more than
seven.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-07
Essig and Vicinity.

Our friend Tom has opened his barber
shop again and is ready to give his GUS
toners good cleanup. =.
I" VIM. Hager is putting up new resi-
dence and intends to put in the latest
improvements such as electric lights,
etc. Bill must have birdie someW here.
Watch him a. little, boys.
VIM. Geske is busy getting the roads
in shape again.
August Gerholz purchased a new i'm
proved disk harrow from our local dealer,
Andrew
Ed. Werner is right up-to-date. He
just purchased a new drill so this looks
like if Eddie is going to stay on the farm
fora while yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Gerholz were New
Ulm' visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Adolph Solberg left for LIE Sueur
Center last week to attend the confrma-
ton of her son Marvin
Boys, there will be something doing
before long so take care of your tin cans.
Wedding bells will be ringing soon.
Kurt Steinke left for New Ulm again
to see his best, very likely.
VIM. Orth is up-to-date. He has got
an extra chauffeur to run his Overland
car. Bill is some sport.
Seeding is pretty we'll finished in this
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-07
MAIL SERVICE TO RHINE PRO.
VINCE.

Postmaster Fred Pfaender is in receipt
Of an additional list of cities and villages
in the occupied parts of Germany with
which mail service from this country
has been re-established. Last week
list of places in the area occupied by
the American and British army was
published. The following list contains
the names Of places in the French and
Belgian area: ..
In territory occupied by the French
army-in addition to places in Alsace-
Lorraine:
Alsheim, Alley, Annweiler, Bacharach,
Bad Ems, Bad Durkheim, Bingen (Rhein)
Birkenfeld, Boppard, Bullay, Castellaun,
Caub, Cronberg, Darmstadt, Diez, Eli
vile, Enkenbach, Flonheim, Franken-
thai (Pfalz), Gemunden (Hunsruck), Ger
mersheim, Grosz-Gerau, Hahn (Taunus),
Heftrich, Hofheim (Taunus), Homburg
(Pfalz), Kaiserslautern, Kirchheimbo-
landen, Kreuznach, Landau (Pfalz),
Landstuhl, Langenschwalbach, Lauter-
ecken, Lebach, Mainz, Merzig, Ma
staten, Neunkirchen, Neustadt (Haardt)
Niederlahnstein, Nieder Saulheim, Nier-
stein, Osthofen (Rheinhessen), Gutenberg,
Osthofen (Rheinhessen), Gutenberg, Pr
masens, Rudeshe:m (Rhein), Saarbrucken,
Saarlouis, st. Goar, st. Wendell, Simmern,
Sobernheim, Speyer, Stromberg Huns-
sruck), Turkismtihle, Waldfschbach,
Wiesbaden, Winnweiler, Worms, Zell
Zweibricken.
In territory occupied by Belgian
army: Aix-la-Chapelle (Aachen), Aide
kerk, Aldenhoven, Bochum, Cleve, Cor
nelimUnster, Crefeld, Dahlheim, Dulken,
Erkelenz, Eschweiler, Eupen, Garzweiler,
Observation-Disclosures, Geldern, Goch
Grefrath %. Crefeld), Grevenbroich,
Heinsberg (Rheinland), Hulchrath, jill
Itch, Kaldenkirchen, Kempen, (Rhein),
Linn, Mors, Minchen-Gladbach, Neuss,
Odenkirchen, Randerath, Rheydt, Stol-
berg (Rheinland), Viersen,, Weveling-
hoven, Xanten, Steinstrass.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-07
THE EYES OF THE WORLD.

'The Eyes Of the World" the photo
play from Harold Bell Wright's truly
great novel, which will be shown at
Turner Theatre, Sunday, May II, is a
big and intensely interesting production
The photoplay follows the authors
story with exactitude, and the charac-
tiers on the screen are the characters
from the pages of the novel to the life
tits not necessary to say anything about
the. plot-let it suffice that it concerns
group of the most interesting characters
ever presented.
A prologue given ample explanation
Of the story proper, accounting for the
actions and the punishment of the
various characters.
Monroe Salisbury, as the cynical
LeGrange, is easily the outstanding
character in the photoplay.
Jack Livingston as the, struggling
artist; Kathleen Kirkham, as the design
ing Mrs. Taine; Jane Novak, as the pure
lSdl CSu DyDll, LOWdlN Gil, dS Vic SILL
suous Rutllege; Lurline Lyons, as the
.pitiful Myra Willard; Arthur Tavares,
as her prosecuted brother; Jack Nc
Donald, as the disgustingly crippled
Taine, and Fred Burns, as the likeable
forest ranger, all do colorful, wildly
splendid work in big roles.
The exteriors are things Of beauty.
The rugged, towering mountains of San
Bernardino county and the orange groves,
and rose gardens around Redlands, the
locale of the story, have been exquisitely
photographed into scenes Of rare charm.
It took eight months to film "The
Eyes Of the World and the photoplay
shows it in the careful working out of
the smallest detail
The picture is one of the best ever
shown in the CITY. It's story is big and
vital, but yet full Of the human interest
of everyday occurrences among every
day people ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-07
NEW ULM FIGHTERS
STILL RETURNING
.CHAS. LINGENHAC, VIM. kUES-
TER r. fIENLE, TIL. FURTH,
ARE AMONG LATE ,..
ARRIVALS.
ALL ARE GLAD WAR is OVER
AND THEY ARE BACK HOME
AGAIN.

New Tim fighters are still returning
from the other side Of the water in con-
siderable numbers. Among the latest
arrivals in the city are Chas. Lingenhag,
VIM. Kuester, Raymond Henle and
Thee Furth. Although not all of them
saw actual service in the front line trench
es they had enough of military service
during war time to make them feel happy
that everything is over and that again
they are allowed to follow their life's
calling.
Charles Lirgenhag, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lingenhag, was among the
first New Ulm boys to leave their home
after the selective draft law had been
passed by Congress. With many others
of this part OF the state he was sent to
Camp Cody to receive his first instruc-
tons in military service, which later on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-07
TAX ON LUXURIES
IN EFFECT MAY i
CONTINUED from page ~

on and after such date for consumption
or use. Perfumes, essences, extracts,
toilet water, cosmetics, petroleum jellies,
hair oils, pomatas, hair dressings, hair
restoratives, hair dues, tooth and mouth
wash, dentifrice, tooth pastes, toilet
powders, other than soap powders,
or any similar substance, article or prep
aration by whatsoever name known or
distinguished; any of the above, which
are used or applied, or intended to be
used or applied for toilet purpose.
Medicinal Preparations.
Pills, tablets, powders, tinctures, tro-
ches or lozenges, syrups, tonics, plasters,
lnlments, salves, ointments, pastes, drops
essences, spirits, oils or other medicinal
preparations, compounds or compost
tions,-not including serums and anti
toxin-upon the amount paid for any of
the above as to which the manufacturer
or producer claims to have any private
formula, secret or art for making or
preparing the same, or has, or claims to
have any exclusive right or title to the
making or preparing the same, or which
are prepared, vended, or exposed for sale
under any letters, patent or trademark
or which, if prepared by any formula,
published or unpublished, are held out
or recommended to the public by the
makers, vendors or proprietors thereof,
as proprietary medicines or medicinal
preparatory articles or preparations.
or as remedies or specifics for any toxins
Or affection whatever affecting the human
or animal body, provided that the provi-
slons of this section shall not apply to
the sale of .vaccines and bacterines.
which are not advertised to the general
public, nor to the sale, by a physician
IN personal attendance upon a patient
The taxes imposed by this section shall
be collected by whichever of the follow
The taxes imposed by this section shall
be collected by whichever of the follow
ing methods the consumer may deem
expedient: y By stamps affixed to
such articles by the vendor, the cost of
which shall be reimbursed to the vendor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-07

between the 10th and the goth
Of April and now they say we will get on
the boat by May 1st. don't know
if / shall believe it.
This is all for today. l am feeling
good and am hoping that you are we'll
also. With regards to all my friends,
Frank"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-07
CORTLAND News.

Sam Gieseke was in St. Peter Monday
Fred Foss, ST., went to St. Peter M on
day to serve on the Grand Jury.
The CORTLAND Creamery Co., held
a meeting Saturday and decided to build
an up-to-date residence for their butter
maker.
Henry Schnobrich, New Ulm butcher
is now making regular visits here, de-
livering fresh meat twice week, Mon
days and Fridays.
The farmers shipping association
shipped a carload of hogs Monday.
Henry Foss and family Of Miltona
were visiting relatives and friends here
Saturday. Mr.. Foss reports fair roads
all the way. They left Sunday.
Seeding is practically all done around
here It sure was a very late season.
But predictions are every wet till July
LIST, and then the big draught.' Z
Peter Welter visited with his daughter,
Mrs. A. j. Goblirsch, and family in
/ Golden last week.
/. Y. G.. Bird from Springfield spent
Sunday at the home of his father-in-law,
Herman Schreyer and family
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il, 0WERS

HE VIZ
here. old saying:
, You are just as Welcome
: as the fowersin May That
: is the way We want you to
: feel about the store. You
: are welcome any time
; whether you come in to
: make a purchase or just to
!, look around and see the
many new things that ar
rive daily.
We are always glad to see
you.
We made a buying trip
last week and, folks, we sure
were lucky and got some
wonderful bargains for you.
Some of these will be in this
week and others next week.
We are selling galvanized
pals, either 1O-12-14 OTIS.
Your choice of any 3 sizes
at each only
ACC
Just in a shipment Of
Jardlnieres at various prices.
Also the famous "Clay-
wood" hanging basket at
each
92c
Any Lady who gets
married this month is
entitled TO a discount of
10 per cent during May.
Satteen and Heatherbloom
-Pettlcoats a variety of
shades up to
1898
A. F. C. ginghams, the
good kind per yd.
29c
.Nobby Hosiery in white,
black, brown, gray and
shades, Men, Women and
Children. They make good
or we will.
!; THE WONDER STORE
A Wonderful Place to Trade.
! Phone 10
) No. No. Minnesota Street.
New Ulm, MINI.
~