davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-06

FOL: RENT-BY GEO. !
1714 Pa.
NV. 175c 17th. llr, -,
2 baths. .$SS. -
SW.133 9th st. :: so. so
EW.17&0 Cor'n.9-. h42.O
Nw.f181 T. LOT. b. AZ. so
NW.2137 +. ST. b.32. 30
NW.i42 4. :.r. b. $50
NW.21+4 Eye, Or, ,b30 so
NV. .s25 :Ist. Sr. b.2S.50
NW.S.I I'D, yr. b. $50
NV, 932 L. sr. b. 50
Nw,7l1 20th, .r.b.22.So
Nw.1314 9Th. 6r.w1S.50
NV. W.21et n. Y. av.
new. 5r. b.--...l6 90
NF..3ig 4. l1r. b. "a. 90
SE.222 $ c aver. b25.39
NE. .622 Sd. Sr. b. 25.6 SO
NE,iio 10th. 7r. ESQ
Get complete list at d
Evening star., 1914-03-06

MRS. MACE. G. PARTRIDGE.
Spinology and Manual Therapy.
1117 Eye st. NV. Phone u. 319S.
MANICURING. SHAMPOOING AND FACIAL
MASSAGE BY EXPERT.
Hours from 10 to 5. Second floor. front.
The Rochelle. 1893 U ct. apt. IS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
Paul Weigand
PAINTING & PAPER HANGING.
Telephone US or 747
Turner II all

Program of Classes in Gymnastics.
Boys class, ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1O:15 to ll:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to 800
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 800
to 800.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve-
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to 11:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
TO l:45. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

New Uln and for the past three years:
they have lived at Springfield, The.
deceased was a bright young man and
his death so early in life comes as severe.
shock to his family and to his friends.
He is survived by his father and step
brother, Harold and step sister Lydia.
The funeral will be held from the Ger
man Methodist Church at Springfield
Thursday afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

Wabasso; Mr.. and Mrs. Her. Kremin Of
Milroy; Fred Freitag Of Max, N. d.;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Koehne, Miss Bitke,
VIM. Brand, Fred Jones and Mrs. Herm
Loose and daughter, all Of Morgan;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoppe Of Judson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Freitag and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lud. Freitag of Nicollet; Mrs. G..
d. kesling Of St. Paul; Mrs. LANCE of
Minneapolis; Melvin and Harold Vogtel
OF Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs Paul Wieden-
mann OF Sleepy Eye and Mr.. and Mrs.
K. H. Bruesehoff of Fond du Lac, Wis.
ROY MEIERDING
Roy Meierding, the II year old son
OF Henry F. Meierding, Of Springfield,
former resident Of this city died at
the home OF his parents Monday morn
ing after an illness lasting little over a
week. The young man attended foot
ball game between New Ulm and Spring.
field, Saturday November 21st and short
ly after he came home he was seized with
stomach cramps and spasms. Medical
help was secured at once and the young
man was given the best care and atten-
ton, but this was unable to check the
trouble and he succumbed Monday after
nearly ten days suffering of excruciat
ing pain.
The deceased was born in Shutdown,
Redwood County in March 1897, where
he spent his childhood days. His mother
died quite a number of years ago. After
leaving Shutdown, the family came to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
MRS. ALWINA VOGTEL

wednesday, morning dC IL CLOCK
Mrs. Herman Vogtel breathed her last
at the Loretto Hospital. Altho it was
known that she had been ill for several
weeks, no one thought that her end was
so near, and the news of her demise
proved quite shock to her many friends.
Mrs. Vogtel had been seriously i'll several
years ago with rheumatism, and since
then she had been apparently in the best
of health until about year ago when
she commenced ailing. Her ailment
was diagnosed as gall-stones and gall
bladder trouble and her condition be-
came SO alarming the week before her
death that it was decided to perform an
operation which was done at the Loretto
Hospital Monday morning. The sur
geons who performed the operation con-
sidered her case hopeless from the start
but she fingered until Wednesday morn
ing.
The deceased was born in Nicollet
Township, Nicollet County May %,
1876, as a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Freitag and was consequently
only SO years, 6 months and 8 days old
when she died. From Nicollet County,
the family removed to Eden Township
in this county where the deceased was
married October %, 1894 to Herman
Vogtel, who survives her. Shortly after
wards they moved to New Ulm where
they have since resided.
At the time of her death Mrs. Vogtel
was member of the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid Society who attended the funeral in
body. In this society she was always
an earnest and active worker and she
will be greatly missed. She is survived
by her husband, one daughter and son
just year old. She is also survived by
the following sisters and brothers:
Herman Freitag, Milaca, Mimi; Fred
Freitag, Max, N. D.; Mrs. Gustav
Kremin, Vesta, Mimi; Mrs. Fred Jones,
Morgan; Mrs. Otto Hoppe. Nicollet and
Mrs. r. H. Bruesehoff, Fond du Lac,
Wis. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon with services at the late home
LAT 2 o'clock and at the Lutheran Church
At 2:30 o'clock, Prof. John Meyer
officiating. The following from out Of
town attended the funeral: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust. Kremin and family Of Yesta;
i MI. and Mrs.. Aug. Feitag and family
and Nh. and Mn. Rob. Freitag Of
Morgan: MI. and Mrs. g. Penks 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

tie brochure published on the subject
in Norway submits that the franc ID
now a unit in ten foreign countries
and that it must in time be adopted
by England, Germany and Russia and
then by all the world.
!. i. i. II
On account of the European war
the annual session of the Pastoral
Association of the Lund diocese,
which was to meet on Sept. Is, was
indefinitely postponed. Bishop Bill
ing has sent a circular letter to the
whole diocese recommending that
laymen hold services where pastors
have been called to the army and
granting such laymen permission to
read the Confession and Absolution,
the Creed and a sermon, but perform
no other ministerial acts.
!. !. i.
Architect J. E. Stenbeck of Falken-
berg has donated 10000 crowns to his
home congregation to be known as the
"Stenbeck's Widow Fund" The in.
come of the fund is to be used for
clothing and housing poor and desti-
tute school children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvy
OBITUARY
GEORGES BOECKLER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

+ {itiHtiH ~ASA Wan j #t 433sa5t8 q
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GEORGE BOECKLER
Last Thursday morning occurred the
funeral Of George Boeckler, formerly a
resident of Wabasso, who died at the St.
Alexander home Tuesday morning. He
had been i'll about month.
The deceased was born in Germany
April 8, 1874, and came to America As
years ago. He is survived by his widow
who resides at Bowman, N. D. and the
and the following children: William
Boeckler, Saskatchewan, Canada; Minnie
Boeckler, Seattle, WASH; Mathew Boeck-
Ter and Harriet Boeckler, Bowman, N. D.
Rev. Geo. Mayer officiated at the funeral
Interment was made in the city cemetery.
WILLIAM MINGA
Death came suddenly to William
Minga Saturday at the home of his step
brother Leo Srock who lives on farm
near Searles. Shortly after breakfast
the deceased suffered stroke and never
regained consciousness, dying between
5 and 6 o'clock the same afternoon.
The deceased was born in West Prus-
STA, March 22nd, 1886 and was only %
years old when he died. He spent his
childhood days in the Village where he
was born and where he grew to manhood.
Four years ago he came to America and
the first two years he resided at Merrill,
Iowa. For the past two years he has
been resident of Brown County,
working out as farm hand. His step
brother was hurt several weeks ago and
the deceased came to his farm to do the
work. He is survived by his step
brother and brother and sister who
live in Chicago. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from the Lutheran
Church of this city, Rev. w. C. Albrecht
of Sleepy Eye, officiating. Inter1nent
was made in the Lutheran cemetery.
MRS. WILHELMINE SCHREINER
Last Wednesday evening Mrs. Viii
helmine Schreiner, aged rs years, passed
away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Bushard of West Newton. Death
was due to dropsy, She had been ailing
for many months.
The deceased whose maiden name was
Wilhelmine Quandt was born in Germany
July II, 1889 where she spent her child
hood days. About so years ago she
came to America to Nicollet County
where she has lived continuously ever
since, following the occupation of farm
ing with her husband to whom she was
married in St. Paul within few months
after her arrival in this state. Her
husband preceded her in death ID years
ago. She is survived by the following
children: Anton Schreiner and Mrs.
Joseph Steiner of New Ulm; Mary
Schreiner, George Schreiner, Mrs. Frank
Huelskamp and Mrs. John Bushard of
West Newton. She is also survived by
two sisters, Mrs. julius Dreger of Milford
and Mrs. August Goetsch of Tracy. Her
only brother, August Quandt, died several
months ago. The funeral was held
Saturday morning from the Catholic
church at St. George and interment was
made in the church cemetery. Rev.
Pozek officiated.
MRS. ALWINA VOGTEL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

There is a movement on foot In
Sweden looking to a change in the
monetary system and the men at the
head of the movement are appealing
to Norway and Denmark to join them.
It is held that the present monetary
unit Of the three countries, the crown,
is too large. Besides. it has no scien-
ufic foundation and is cumbersome ii
dealings with other nations. So It Is
proposed to substitute a monetary unit
equal In value to the franc, or about
10 cents in American money. A 1T,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

Finland Improving Rapidly Along Both
Educational and Industrial Lines.
Interesting Comment on Norway's
Institutions by Norwegian-American
Correspondent.
!. !. ). !. j. !. !. \ X !. !. !. !. X !. j. !.
\ SWEDEN. +
l. =. - =. ~ y - 4, =, Z, 4,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
An Ak.sar.Ben Appreciation.

Our last Ak-Sar-Ben electrical parade, the
theme of whose floats was Pictures from the
Book OF Ages" is the subject OF an interesting
page story by the Rev. Ralph H., Houseman Of
Omaha in The Continent, leading religious
weekly. The story, which Is illustrated by pic
lures OF three OF the floats, Is entitled Sacred
Scenes Featured in Street Carnival" The
writer explains that Nothing bearing the sem
blance of sacrilege was tolerated" He gives
q churchman's appreciation to this innovation
in street parades observing: When biblical
scenes are visualized by a method SO striking
under conditions so unusual, with participants
deporting themselves in becoming mien, people
are furnished sacred incidents and facts which
will be as enduring as the memory"
Omaha may laudably regard this as a most
acceptable compliment. while at the same time
rejoicing in the fact that Ak-sar-Ben, built
upon the dual idea of promoting business and
pleasure, now extends into the additional sphere
of ethical instruction. II Is fine thing this
Ak-sar-Ben pageant, in many ways. Its concep-
ton was wise, for its denouement Is enduring.
Omaha and Nebraska are deeply indebted to its
founders as we'll as its present conductors. who
deserve especial praise for this latest achieve
ment Such distinction as II has brought us
Is well worth having. and we are quite certain
that the people of Omaha will duly appreciate
this exceptional service rendered by the clergy
man-author who has caught the broader value
of this story. At. St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
The short Cut 70 a New Charter.

Now 10 the time for civic organizations or tndivid-
uas to trot out whatever proposals they may have
for changes IN the Omaha city charter-World-Heraid
II the lawmakers want an up-to-date draft
of a city charter for Omaha. all they have to do
Ia to go back 10 the work done by the charter
commission last year. The home-rule charter
was pronounced even by Its most uneompromis-
ing critics 10 be more than 80 per cent good. and
the two or three proposed changes in It that
aroused opposition could be readily eliminated
II that is the desire, for the only complaint was
that registered against the emphasis on mu-
nicipal home rule. The charter drafted by the
commission provided complete code OF mu-
nieipal government. whose different parts fit in
with one another to form a unified whole. while
more patchwork on the present charter win leave
unremedied the conflicts, gaps and Implications
responsible for existing waste and inetfieiency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
III. Prohibition Arnument.

OMAHA, Nov. 15.--To the Editor OF The
Bee: Mr.. Meyers letter on prohibition
u apt 10 give some of your readers a
wrong view OF this rather interesting
subject. The mistake he makes is in at
tempting 20 put the liquor business on
the same plano as others. Tho courts
have put II on quite another, from the
supreme court Of the United States down.
A dozen times over the United states
supreme court has said there Is no in
herent right in citizen to sell liquor.
More than half the supreme courts Of
the states have used language in effect
the same as the foregoing grocery
store may be opened without a license,
but not a saloon. II requires a special
permit Decision after decision has stated
that no man has a constitutional, an In
alienable. an inherent, a natural or a
common law right to keep a saloon, but
Inc does have TO open a grocery, q meat
market or a dry goods store.
AS to compensation, the courts of the
United states have settled the matter.
A licenee is not property. II Is merely a
permit to do what without II would be
illegal. II ends like a lease for an Of
flee Neither tenant nor landlord has
any claim at the expiration OF the lease.
II the tenant has been thoughtless
enough TO put In say 5000 worth OF
movable partitions. counters and fittingB
that are useless for another business or
location the landlord Is not held re-
sponsible at the end of the lease. There
Is a great deal OF confusion on this right
of the liquor forces to compensation. II
this principle of a lease 10 kept in mind
the matter will be clear. The supreme
court Of the United States has laid down
the law. The "moralists OF the United
States" will not go so very far wrong "
they abide by the decision Of the court
hera.
But what kind OF morals or citizenship
is Il that wants to make II appear to be
''the acme OF public or governmental dis
honesty TO follow the decision OF the
highest court OF tho land7 Many indus
tries, far less damaging 10 the public
than the liquor one, are voted out OF ex-
istence by legislators. That is chance
we all have to run. once had cess
pool cleaner complain to me because
the health board of Omaha had ordered
all .houses connected with the sewer
His industry was created by popular
demand" but we became a little more
progressive than in early days, and he
had to seek another business. The in
ventor also makes ua hustle. and throws
good machinery on the scrap heap with
out compensation. even In businesses
that are not licensed from year to year
on account of their evil character.
The LIQUOR people think prohibition is
wrong: we think II right--and do not be-
lieva we have yet reached the acme OF
hypocrisy" WILLIAM AhrhON'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
An Irony of the War.

One OF the ironies suggested by this war
which surely cannot have escaped thoughtful
Americans. is the reversal Of the tide of educa-
ton which sends hundreds Of young Europeans
70 American schools, colleges and universities,
instead OF attracting Americans TO European in
Btitutions OF learning.
How proudly we have RECALLED ourselves in
the vaunting statement that "oh, yes. finished
at Heidelberg, or Lelpsic, or Oxford" or any one
of a dozen famous seats OF learning in Europe,
Now some scion OF European royalty will soon
be relating to his friends at home. with equal
sest and pride. that he took his degree at Har-
ward or Yale. or one OF a score Of fRr-famed
American schools.
American institutions have been educating
young men and women from many lands for
many years. even the youth of Japan, China and
other far eastern countries. And today the
world is feeling the dynamic effects OF this
training. One other thing that seems reason
ably certain is this, that perhaps the sons and
daughters of peaceful America will fail to find
for some time to come the superior charm of
the mllitaristic education which formerly at
tracted them to European universities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Political Tips

Paul Q. Husting, the new senator from
Wisconsin, Is of French descent His
opponent In the race. Governor MoCSovern,
is only one generation removed from
Shamrock land.
Utterly vain and tear-compeliing Is the
search for the name OF Elsie Murphy
among the congressional-eiect of Kansas.
Her admirers said she couldn't lose, but
that was before the ballots were counted.
A man was elected to office In Gary,
Ind. who did not know he was running
until elected. The incident is a welcome
variation from the surprise which came
10 those who thought they were running
until the ballots were counted
II advance predictions reach fulf'llment
in New York, the new governor, Charles
S. whitman. will swing the Ratchet on
all the ohsirwarmers in the marble pile
at Albany. The famous black horse
cavalry" Is also booked for a rout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
eMzzls.E&4ese.,Mo


John A. Mcshane. Thomas swobe and Thomas
Murphy Of the Union Stock yards returned from Chit
cago where they have been comforting with Qeorg.
n. Hammond Co. OF Detroit. and successfully ne
eotiated a contract by which the Hammond folks will
take and operate the eompanys slaughter house
for period OF three years. with privilege OF renewal
purchase.
j. Randall Brown gave exhibition OF mind
reading and spiritual manifestation at Boyds
Al Patrick. John Dcnnolly and w. A. Paxton left
for st. Louis. 70 attend the eattlemen's convention
there this week.
r. r. orvise has accepted a position with Ray
nond. the jeweler and his first job manufae-
tuFe the beautiful gold msdai't be presented TO A.
L Ball. The champion roller skater. by Manager
Shields OF tho rink
Ths wife OF Chief J! H. Butler is seriously "a. 10
the regret Of their friends
Hon g. y. Brown Of New YORK.. old friend OF
Judge Pint OF this city. s here in attendance on the
United States court
Members Of the Omaha police force have received
complimentary invitations 70 the first annual com
piinsniary bah 20 be given by the police force OF
Council Biuffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
WITH THE WITS


cstes-Are you keeping neutral risht
aionE7
Cienens--I have been neutral for go
long I have forgotten by this time which
countries are fighting. st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Judgr-Tei us exactly what happened
during the row,
Witness--De cbai'msn ob de entertain
men committee he done gone an
swetted de peo'tsry ober de head VIII de
.lovin' cup. sab - Philadelphia Ledger.
Chaperon--w Was that young man who
called on YOU last night an auctioneerE
Tess-Why go?
Chaperon-He talked like one. He put
up that "golng'' bluff for half an hour
Wisconsin Sphinx.
The king was in mercifui humor.
You may choose the manner OF your
DEATH" he told the culprit who had been
found guilty Of eating caviar.
Then. your majesty" replied the prts,
oner. "l'd prefer to die from old age.
Which shows the value OF watchful wait
ing philadelphia ledger.
81 met Jones on the steamer; he was
going abroad for a trip
Jones, eh7 ! remember that man when
he didn't know where his next meal Wae
Web II was just the opposite when
ga n him on the steRmer-he didn know
where his last meal was going TO, BIOS
ton Transcript.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Lord Roberts.

The sudden death OF the venerable Lord
Roberts, retired field marshal OF the British
army, brings to an end one OF the longest and
most dramatic military careers OF modern his
tory For more than half q century this man
was actively engaged as a British soldier, He
received his first commission as second lieu
tenant of the Bengal artillery in 1851. at the age
OF 10. was a seasoned veteran when our own
civil war broke out and retired from the service
in 1904, at the age OF 70.
Much has been said OF the several leaders
on the opposing sides in the present European
war-several in their early sixties. Frederick
Sleigh Roberts was 60 years old when he took
command Of the British forces in South Africa
against the Beers. All through that stubborn
contest he conducted the army with the vigor
and dash OF the most intrepid Of youths. "old
Bobs." and IL Regret to Report" Roberts we're
terms OF varying affection and derision which
fixed themselves upon him during this period.
The latter expression grew out of the fact that
so many Of his official dispatches TO London
began with this laconic explanation OF disap-
pointed plans
Born in India, most OF Lord Roberts military
life was spent in the provinces OF Great Britain.
AS head OF its Indian war forces, he continued
his abiding love and interest for them. II was
that, in fact, that took him to France few
days ago At the age of 80, he left his comfort
able home in England to go to the front and
personally cheer the swarthy of British
India in their European warfare And it has
always been said that this affection between the
great leader and his troops mutual. They
showed 1t in their response 10 his commands.
II was his troops who first gave him the endear-
Ing title OF odd Bobs."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
People and Events

Social service investigators report that In Brook
Iyn ~ Y, nineteen saloons have been closed because
their evening business destroyed by the drawing
power Of moving picture shows in residence nelghboF
hoods.
The assertion that war benefits nobody is open 20
exception. with one sweep OF pen the Russian
government chopped off three syAbes and eonvertsd
Constantlnepie into Czargrad. The next Job is 10
make the change stick.
In these troublous times II Is comforting for prob
able heirs to have . working knowledge % Job
Talbot Smith Hanan. stepSon OF wealthy shos man
ufaeturer down east, ,s getting acquainted with .
shosmakins Job at SIS per.
Miss Blanche Shoemaker wasstaff, exponent Of
the cause pronOunoes feninism "a biological eVoiu-
ton having a generic foundation in womans higher
nature That ISN'T the last word on the subject but
It u enough hold men for awhile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-16
Rise In Crop values.
New York World.

The July crop report the last before the war est-
mated the yield Of the four chief cereals at 020OO0
bushels and their value fiveyear average prices at
about g. 21s 10000 The November report shows the
harvested yield of wheat, corn, oats and barley A.
4o34oOO0Oo bushels; but values have risen to sSSz
OeIO0e
The record-breakinK wheat crop is the leader In
this wonderful movement with yield greater than
last years by s0000oo and increase in value OF
tg7i COO also has surpassed tlS by *loS
oooOo and reached a new record in point Of value.
The total OF s5O0OOOO00 for twelve important crops
combined t1OOOOO0 above last in spite of the
startling decline Of November cotton from ESsOVVVV
In 1919 TO 1852. 10000
The farmers gain does not stand alone. The In
ruence Of heavy crops upon railroad activity and the
effect profit prices upon the return flow OF trade
goods TO the farm, are tremendous elements IN re-
turning confidence and sll-round prosperity.