davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

as such a splendid influence as TO
ustify its use in all cases Of coming
motherhood. 1t has been generally
commended for years and years and
lose who have used il speak in high
4 praise OF the immense relief II
ffords. Particularly DO these know
..g mothers speak Of the absence Of
morning sickness, absence OF strain
\ the ligaments and freedom from
= nose many other distresses usua lily
. yoked forward TO with such concern
There is no question but what
Mothers Friend" has a marked ten
,,ncy to relieve the mind and this Of
self in addition TO the physical re-
ef has given II a very wide popu-
arity among women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend" at
s,lmost any drug store. II has helped
n host Of mothers to complete re-
CUyeTy.
II is prepared only by BradfieId
Regulator Co. sol Lamar Bldg. At
ANITA Ga.
avoid the many worthless substi.
>--tsA-AESl
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Increased Imports.

s3.oo-Atlantic City and Return
Next Sunday. August 2. Pennsylvania
Railroad. Special train leaves Union
Station 40 a m. No change of cars
a long day at the shore-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
SII to Niagara Falls and return sII

Leave Washington Z AS a. m, Aug. I,
Baltimore & Ohio. Special train of mod
ern coaches and parlor cars-dining cars
from Philadelphia. Liberal stop-uvers
returning within Is days Like cX"ur-
sions Aug. 81, Sept 4 and Is, Oct. q
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

application known
as " NJ o I h e r s
Friend" During
the period OF eX-
.pectancy il is APP
piled 10 the ID-
dominal muscles
and is designed TO
sOOthc the intri-
cat e network OF
nerves involved.
In this manner II
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

s1.oo TO Harpers Ferry; SI.25 Charles
town. Summit Point and Winchester and
return; s 100 a. m. Sunday, Aug. End,
Baltimore & Ohio. Returning same day.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

thin and my scalp sore and
l could not sleep for scratch
ing at times. / did not get
the sleep that was restful
and refreshing. / was losing
my hair fast. I had pimples
on my scalp which itched and
burned so that ! scratched
and irrftated them. I had
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
REDF|ELD DEFENDS
THE PRESENT TARIFF
As Revenue Producer, Is Yields
More Than DingIey Law, He
Says.

! Secretary of Commerce Redfield to-
day in a statement on the nations for
eign trade for the first nine months
under the new tariff law makes a
strong defense of the present tariff.
las revenue producer. the existing
tariff compares favoraoIy with other
tariff laws enacted IN the last twenty
FIVE years" Secretary Redfield de-
clares. Taking the monthly average
customs receipts for the entire periods
in which the respective tariffs remain
| co in force. 1t is found that the present
law. while yielding somewhat less rev.
enue than the Payne law, is slightly
more remunerative than the Dingley
law and one and haff times as pro-
ductive as the Mckinney and Wilson
laws.
The aggregate customs receipts dur
ing nine months under the Underwood
tariff law were sos, 1880. or 80 900 900
the Payne tariff, s. 1886, 100000. or S26.-
10000 per month; during IA months
under the Dingley tariff S3.122. 900 900. or
s21, 80, 900 per month: during thirty-fve
months under the Wilson tariff, 1885,
COO, 900, or 81 cocoon per month. and dur
ing fcrty-seven months under the Nc
KInley tariff, ses5,oo0vou. or Sll,5o0,ooo
per month.
Lowest Ad Valorem.
The average ad valorem rates of
duty on merchandise imported Under
the Underwood tariff law are the low
est in twenty-five years, being IS per
cent, when based upon dutiable i'm
ports and II per cent when based upon
total imports. Under the Mckinley law
these rates were Al and 22.1 per. cent.
respectively; under the Wilson law, 1913
and PIG; under the Dingley law. 45.S
and 50. and under the Payne law, 4o.5
and 20 per cent, respectively"
Secretary Redfield declared that the
new tariff law showed foreign com
merce of S3.243,566.S $40 which. with
one exception, was the largest total
ever shown for a like period.
Imports for the nine months eneded
with June amounted to s1.446.127.491
against 1864. T6a,cI2 in the CORE
against s1.364. 7s5. 2S3 in the corresponding
period enc year ago and Sl.2s1. 99? IO1
in the like period two wears ago OF
the imports. goods coming in OF the
free list aggregated $50 .GO?.l 100.
forming b1S per cent of the total i'm
port, compared with $40 per cent in
the corresponding period year
earlier.
Increased Imports.
THE hish record Of imports" Secre-
tary Redfelds statement declares, re
suited chiefly from a marked increase in
foodstuffs. amounting to E3.00o.0oo in
the first nine months of the new tariff
period, and smaller In, eases in manu-
features and raw materials. Partially
completed manufactures fell OFF about
II per cent
Exports for the nine months totaled
8. Tg7, ts9 $40. with one exception the
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
Order for Hearing on Claims.
srATE Ad1sn}r OF Ma91ERSxdESs00rA'}ss. NJ RxdS0

STATE AdHn}E OF Ma1IHRNSaHwso0rA'}ss. NJ RSaw0
In Probate Court,
Special Term, July 28th, 1914
y In the Matter of the Estate of John
Hauenstein, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of John Hauenstein, deceased, late of
the County of brown aud State of Mime
sofa, being granted to Albert Steinhauser
It is ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which Ill persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County, for
exaniina ation and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, That the first Mon
day in February A. D. 1915, at ~ O'Clock
A. NJ, at General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New Uln
in said County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth.
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 2Sth day
of July, A. D. 1914.
BY the Court,
(Seal0 GEO. ROSS,
3l-sS Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
BRITISH, FRENCH AND
BELGIAN FORCES UNITE

Brussels, Aug. 10.-Belgian Official
reports received by the war office re-
cord the important fact that q union
has been effected by Belgian, British
and French troops across the line of
the German advance through Belgium.
The location of troops of the three
armies was not revealed, but In any
future operations it is understood they
will act together.
The sighting of German cavalry
patrol to the south of Namur was evf-.
dence of the activity of the German
forces in Luxemburg, showing that
they are reconnoitering to discover
the position of the defending armies.
In the meantime the French troops
who have crossed the frontier Of Bel
gium continued to advance methodi-
cally and their approach strengthens
the position of the Belgian army from
hour to hour. When q French officer
arrived at Namur in an automobile the
citizens hoisted him out on their
shoulders and carried him through
the streets Of the city.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
Frank Randall Quits Job.
Defen.
dants,


Discouraged because the Massachu-
setts legislature has failed to enact legis-
lation he believes necessary, and to in
crease his salary of 81, 900 per year, Frank
L. Randall, formerly of St. Peter and for
many years superintendent of the St..
Cloud reformatory, has resigned his po-
sition as chairman of the Massachusetts,
board of prison commissioners.
Though Governor Walsh will not admit
positively that Mr.. Randall has given up
his position, and the latter neither will
affirm nor deny his reported action,
Boston dispatches say that it is consider
ed only matter of few days before for
NAL announcement of thestep is made
Mr.. Randall's resignation is believed
to be the outcome of friction that has
been present all during his incumbency,
He took up the work with the under
standing that his salary was to be raised
as soon as he had demonstrated his value
Almost Immediately opposition arose or
the part of persons, including many who
were disappointed to see an outside mar
chosen and they have insisted that Mr.
Randall is more of theorist than prac
tical administrator.
! Frank H. Randall is son of the lat'
Major B. H. Randall, and his boyhoot
was spent in St. Peter. For some year
Mr.. Randall was resident of New Ulm
engaged in the practice of law. He wa
appointed superintendent of the St. Clou'
reformatory by Governor Van SAINT, ant
resigned Oct. /, 1912 soon after accepting
the appointment as chairman of tn
l Massachusetts, prison commission. A
superintendent of the reformatory at ST
Cloud, Mr.. Randall made a national repu
tation. He lectured frequently, and wa
an earnest advocate of the indeterminat
sentence. st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
wife Of the President Expires
in the White House.
BR|GHTs DISEASE THE CAUSE
End Comes Rather Unexpectedly After
an illness Extending Over Sew
eraI Months.

Washington, Aug. Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson, wife of the president of
the United States, died at the White
House. Death came after a brave
struggle of months against Brights
disease, with complications.
The president was completely un-
nerved by the shock and his grief
was heartrending. He bore up well
under the strain, however, and de-
voted himself to his daughters.
The end came while Mrs. Wilson
was unconscious.
Kneeling at the bedside at the end
vas the president and his three
daughters. DR.. Cary T. Grayson, U.
s. NJ, and a nurse also were In the
room. and just outside a door we're
Secretary McAdoo and Francis B.
Sayre, Mr.. Wilson's sons-in-law, and
Joseph Tumulty, his secretary.
Both houses of congress adjourned
when Mrs. Wilson's death was an
nounced and for a brief time the
wheels of the government practically
stopped out of sympathy for the presi-
dent
Mrs. Wilson was fifty years of age
and when she came to the White
House was in robust health.
President Bears Shock Well.
The beginning of the end came
when DR.. E. P. Davis of Philadelphia,
who had been called in for consulta.
ton, realized that the time for hope
had passed. He took the president
into the red room of the White House
and there in broken voice told him
the truth. Mr.. Wilson's face blanched
but he bore the shock well. He was
informed the end was only question
of hours.
Mr.. Wilson then told his daughters
Mrs. w. G. McAdoo, Mrs. Sayre ant
Miss Margaret Wilson, of their moth
er's condition. Until then they hat
thought there was q chance for hel
recovery.
! From that time on the presiden
and his daughters remained at Mrs
Wilson's beside constantly. Tn
president held his wife's hand an,
the three daughters we're grouped
nearby. Until she became uncon
scious Mrs. Wilson nodded to one O
the other frequently and smiled chee1
fully.
During the day she spoke to D1
Grayson about the president, 9
whose health she thought more thai
she did of her own.
Promise me-" she whispered faint
ly, that if l god, you will take care q
my husband"
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
BRITISH CRUISER
AMPH|ON IS sunk

London, Aug. 8.-Part of the Brit
ish and German fleets have been in
action.
The Germans fought a running
fight, according to the admiralty,
which advises that ''all of the news
may not be favorable"
The only real disaster admitted.
however, is the loss of the cruiser
Amphion with 130 men. 1t is consid-
cred certain, however, that number
Of British destroyers have been at
least crippled.
The German warships were driven
back on their base of the German
coast and the admiralty claims that
British shipping now has clear pas,
sage through the channel, while the
fishing fleet need no longer remain
in the North sea ports.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
AUSTRIA DECLARES
War UPON RUSSIA

Vienna, Aug. 8.-Assurance from
the Austrian war Office that Austria
will Immediately take up the task of
guarding the Russian frontier were
sent to Berlin.
With the declaration of war upon
Russia by Emperor Francis Joseph,
followed by the immediate announce.
ment of a similar declaration against
Austria by the czar, Kaiser Wilhelm
may direct all of his attention to the
Belgian and French campaigns for at
least the next two weeks.
Russian mobilization is progressing
slowly. The Austrian war Office is
confident that with the withdrawal OF
only small portion of the forces
attacking Servia the Russian advance
can be checked.
The German border patrols have
made raids into Russian territory
burning villages, but no general en-
gagements have occurred.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
FRENCH INVADING ALsACE
Action Arouses Enthusiasm All Over
the Republic.

Action Arouses Enthusiasm All Over
the Republic.
Paris, Aug. 10.-The invasion of
lower Alsace by French army under
the command of General Joseph Jof-
fire, the French commander-in-chief,
has awakened great enthusiasm
throughout France.
French military authorities, while
recognizing that the occupation of
Altkirch and Mulhausen by the French
troops is not of high strategical i'm
portance, believe that the successful
advance of the French army far
across the German frontier will have
considerable moral effect.
1t is also reported unofficially that
Kolmar, further to the north, has fall.
en- into the hands of the French. None
Of these three places was strongly
fortified and all of them lie outside
the line of real German defense, being
regarded as outposts of the strongly
fortified cities.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12

AmareT son Me7%an iaasen. ase%aR asiens sGhn
Jansen, also known as Ellne
johnson, Ludwig Jansen. Chris
tine Torkelson, Carl Torkelson,
G;sr. 6sI husband fa%naan menTX HJJ1 Johnson a:,s1
ance Johnson, William Johnson. Defen-
Lulu Johnson, his wife, Christian dants.
Johnson, Theodore Johnson and
Walter olson, also all other
persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, interest or
lien in the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
named Defendants; that the object of
said action is to have the Plaintiffs ad-
judged the owners in fee simple and enti-
tied to the possession of the real property
scribed, and to further adjudge that the
Defendants Andrew Shellum, Herman
Jansen, Helena Jansen, also known as
Eliae Johnson, Ludwig Jansen, Christine
Henry Johnson, Clara J. Johnson, Henry
C1arance Johnson, William Johnson. Lulu
Johnson, his wife, Christian Johnson,
Theodore Johnson and Walter Olson, and
also all other persons unknown have no
right, title, estate, interest or lien in or to
said real property or any part thereof:
The real property affected by said action
is situated in the County of Brown in the
State OF Minnesota and is described as
Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter
of Section Twenty-three (2O, in Township
One hundred eight (l0S), North, of Range
Thirty-two (32. West, containing 4O acres
Dated June 20, 1914. ..
SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & MUELLER,
1922 e New 95iGn Uim. minnesota
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
Legal Advertisements
PROPOSALS FOR VACUUM CLEAN
81 ING SYSTEM
New High School Building, New Ulnn,
Minnesota.

Sealed proposals addressed to the
independent School District of the City
of New Ulm, Minnesota, will be received
by the architects, Tyre and Chapman,
320 Auditorium Building, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, until 5 P. M. Friday the 14th
of August 1914, for the furnishing OF all
Labor and Materials for complete
Vacuum Cleaning System, ready Tor
operation. .......
All of the work and materials shall
conform with plans and specifications
therefor as prepared by Messrs. Tyre and
Chapman, Architects, 800 Auditorium
Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Plans
and specifications will be ready on and
after Saturday, August 9Th, 1914.
Each proposal must be accompanied
by certified check equal to Five (5) per
cent of the total proposal, which check
shall be made payable to Independent
School District Of the City of New Ulm,
Minnesota. This deposit will be re-
Lo,turned to bidders whose proposals are
rejected and to the successful bidder
upon his entering into contract with said
School District in accordance with his
proposal and the giving of satisfactory
Surety Company Bond to said District
the penalty of which shall be the full
amount of the contract price, which
contract and bond shall be entered into
within Five (5) days after the date o1
notification that his proposal has beer
accepted. Should the Bidder fail tc
enter into such contract and bond within
said time, said deposit shall be forfeited
to said Independent School District o.
the City of New Ulm, Minnesota. The
School Board of said District reserve:
the right to reject any and all proposals
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
Fourth Day of August, 1914.
Independent School District of tn
City of New Ulm, Minnesota.
By DR.. George B. Weiser,
President
Attest:
A. F. Rein,
Clerk. Adv. 31-3
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12

Andrew Shellum. Herman John-l
son, Herman Jansen, Helena
Jansen, also known as Eline
Johnson, Ludwig Jansen, Chris
tine Torkelson, Carl Torkelson,
her husband, Henry Johnson.
Clara ]. J Johnson, Henry Clarance
Johnson, William Johnson, Lulu Defen.
Johnson, his wife, Christian dants.
Johnson, Theodore Johnson and
Walter Olson, also all other per- ~
sons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate. interest or
lien In the real estate described
in the complaint herein,
The State of Minnesota, to the above
named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
mOned and required to answer the COM
plaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action. which is filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District in and for the County of
Brown and State of Minnesota, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers, at their
Office in the City of New U1m in said
county, within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclu-
sive of the day of such service and if you
fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated June 20, 1914.
SOMSEN, DEMPSEY & MULLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
New Uln. Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
ITALY STAYS firm
IN ITS NEUTRALITY

Rome, Aug. "a statement at
tributed to King Victor Emmanuel in
reply to the insistence of the repre-
sentatives of Germany and Austria
Hungary, who continually augmented
their offers in order to obtain the
active cooperation of Italy in the
politics of the two Teutonic empires,
has aroused much discussion in po-
litical circles here. The king of Italy
is said to have burst out with the ex-
clamation:
Neither friendship for my allies
nor offers made by them, no matter
how advantageous, would persuade
me to sell my honor and that of my
country"
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
ANNOUNCE FALL OF LIEeE

Germans Say the Belgian Losses Were
Considerable.
Amsterdam, Aug. 10. (via London
A semi-official message from Berlin
says:
I'VE hold fast. Liege is in our
hands. The losses of the enemy were
considerable. Our losses will be com.
municated as soon as reliably known.
The transportation of 5000 or 1000
Belgian prisoners to Germany already
has begun" Vi &. ..3
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
GREAT ENGAGEMENT
APPEARS imminent
French and British Troops Are
Said to Be Pouring Into
Belgium.

LONDON, aug. lU.-CapCuT0 OIL Ll0S0
by the Germans was reaffirmed in
dispatches received from Berlin and
advices from Brussels admit that the
Germans have occupied the town.
Other dispatches from Belgian and
French sources and announcements
at the British admiralty maintained
that the forts still are in the hands
of the Belgians.
The Belgian general staff issued a
statement that the German offensive
movement has ceased.
The discrepancy which has existed
between the Belgian and German re-
ports on the situation at Liege is be-
Heved by military men here to be ac-
counted for by the retreat of the Bel.
gian troops which had held the
routes between the forts and that the
town of Liege has been taken by the
Germans, who continue to advance on
line between Huy and Louvain,
leaving part of their army to besiege
the Liege forts.
The object of the German advance
is believed to be Namur on their left
flank and Louvaine on their right
flank. If this opinion is correct mill
tary men believe great battle is i'm.
minent between the German and Bel
gian armies, the latter probably be-
ing reinforced by British and French
allies.
Place Of Review Unknown.
Dispatches from Brussels spoke of q
review of the defenders of the city OF
Liege by King Albert, but did not
say where his majesty reviewed them;
The troops reviewed by the king ap'
| parently was, in the opinion of peo
pie here, the field army which had
been operating at Liege and which
Saturday was reported as leaving the
city to join King Albert's army, the
reason being given that the forts o1
the city were considered able to take
care of themselves against the Ger
man forces.
Dispatches from Berlin from thu
semi Mcial agency there were posi-
tive in their statements that "Liege i.
in our hands and 5000 or 1000 Bel
gian prisoners are en- route to Ger
many"
/ Reports from the Belgian minister
J of war that there had been enormous
losses during the fighting between tn,
French and Germans in Lower Alsac'
were received here. They stated tha
the Germans had llost 10000 killed an,
wounded and the French $4,000, bu
later it was explained that these re
ports we're based on unofficial ad
vices received at the Belgian minis
try Of war. The Exchange Telegraph
Brussels correspondent says:
In the event of the check of th
e Germans being caused the conclusio
! to be drawn is that the second phas
8 Of the campaign must commence in
few days.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
IS DAMAGED
BY BOMBARDMENT

Stockholm, Aug. 9.-The captain
Of q schooner which has arrived from
Libau, having sailed from the Rus
sian port on Aug. 4, reports heavy
bombardment Of Libau by the German
fleet and that the fortresses were
badly damaged but still holding out.
He saw no warships on the voyage.
All the stores and the wharves at
Hango, Finland, were burned, having
been blown up by Finn and Russian
troops.
Steamship communication between
Sweden and Finland has been re-
stored.
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
ORDER FOR. HEARING GUARDIANS
ACCOUNT,


ACCOUNT.
STAGE Ga1ov oF SfSSESo1A SfSTn In Probate Court
In the matter of the guardianship of
Joseph Bobleter, Jr., Minor.
On reading and filing the petition OF
Henry N. SOmsen, Guardian of Joseph
B9beter IT, the absve named m ID min0I nIa%sr
said petitioner. that a time be fixed
for examining and nt a!l9Ting yin his sreG aS
and petition heard by the Judge Of this
Court on the 9th day of August 1914 at
the Probate office in said county.
r And it is further ordered. that public
: notice be given to all persons interested
Of the time and place of examining said
account by publishing copy t OF this ati's order
paper printed and published at New Ua1' Ul%
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of SUCH hearing.
Dated at New Uln, the 30th day OF
July A. d. 1914.
George Ross,
Judge of Probate. ., .,
(SeaD 3l-S;
New Ulm review., 1914-08-12
REsERvIsTs CANNOT SAIL
Thousands Of Germans and Austrians
Are Stranded.


New York, Aug. S.-Fifty-six thou
sand German reservists, who have
been stranded in New York unable to
get back to the F'atherland, were no.
titled to return to their homes until
further notice. Similar instructions
were given to 10000 Austrians and
several hundred Dutch reservists.
With many thousand foreign reserv.
lists in New York awaiting means OF
transportation to their native lands
the federal port authorities here, un-
der instructions to see that the neu-
trality laws are observed, are con-
fronted with a puzzling situation
created by the manner In which some
of the reservists planned to sail.