davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
BOIN(J8Ro5R6S S HyEF

J0hrHon in Paris II June =. Is com Lng
hack 20 tnis country before - tackles
ne uig hzscs EIlr Rcene .as secured
--es,-scsl erEazsuents f-- Moran FOR
two months t9- SEica Re Ela -sce =
{t5a : sees
E6 Less ssztae-zs E1t champion =
ErxsEc z cave Engz1d shortly .
-niEEfe Er6 ire best - AZs-acs re
Is 6ssiro1s - ueeti-g johnny kLos-s-
ar Morer. mtde.sTs grf pug St
5sfssfs1 go1E1F Sum-s-s former vel
tsrz iR-- c-s-u5o- % England on Z
f9ul n tire seventh rour6 in Melbourne,
Aas,rsliaB Ire ether Ent
Hgxrsy HersEzz w ns ora u
psr.sv NrFsrisrds opponents Tnsn
s-s fs'ts- saves - r-5p q s-strs -
-.S-0zy - - nzs ztEua@ Pscsey fcr
t-rss 1Ehfs or t-e otrs- E5e
Jimmy C-@-o-- tAs Ssr Francisco
rrc---er rzs sro--sr goo -s1 r -
rs-sor - BIZ Mur-sF 7. = re IN
Terrfou r. Cg@-~-- ~ match Moray
Wits Ei-r-y Cgsbhv fe- champ. c-s1t =
oz-tls little ,s'e- or
Nr--zv made 5E ri o.. West ~
- rscsn-Iv stopped L. EcEr. .r fcz---
teen rounds Before This scrap Murray
vas practically an gn.noFn
Nothing ras beer heard lately from
Bud Andersen This E11lste- vas b@-
irg to-te5 4 wonder gntL LHsca Cross
stppps9 him On tao occasions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Duffy Will Referee
Thursdays Big Bout

CHICAGO. March ll--According 20
Harry Foley. manager q Wlllle Richie
! -ghtEs.g 1I champion. VINO SiA box ten
rounds vita I'D We.gzst. the former
titleholcer. u Nj wa1kee. tomorrow
GIT. George Duff. Of Glwzukee, wll
- The th.rc man u the ing II tn-s
assertion Is tr-s the as hitch WHICH
possibly coGld prevent ire staging q
the contest 1ss seen overcome ard Eght
fans are sure .9 see one q ne nes; mills
sal ed IN THIS section ia Eezrs
Foley sac he talked with Tom An
1reVE over the long distance telephone.
and trs promoter sad the Boxing Com
mission was unanimous IN Us choice o.
UuHy FOR referee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Bv J. ". Heisman.


~ FIEN an ASKED tae p9slsiol
Or relative standing q i1ls qF
that college iH athletics 10
sally the qnerg relates - aeasa -a-a-
er distant institution, a. most people
krOw for themselves. ~, ~ least
have their own emineatlv sstIsfsc-
sovy opinion a. - ne athletic class
~ sny nearby college
Il might = : natter u general
rszd5ug interest - classify ne mos-
prominent colleges ~ he country
with thls erd 10 FEaW And must
explain a. the Outset that q course
I have taken into account not merely
the comparative standing u each
~0iiexe 20 one particular sport Ike
football Or baseball. but ln al SPORTS
So wheu We bear tn mind that many
nf me big Northern institutions car
rs OF some fifteen Or twenty 1trer-
fsrr INTERCOLLEGIATE sports ve are
h1und 70 rank them higher tkzr
colleges mat 0alr operate four o.
rrve ard tra latter 3 tarr All have
10 ,eEe precedence over Hose that
only 70 il for one ~ tao.
10 attempt viii ne made 10 rank
colleges q me same class as against
each other
NJ Classification then would be
a. foIloxs
Class :.
Harvard. Penn. Cornell. Vale.
Princeton Total
Z DO not uut Michigan Colr5l
Chicago Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Z number o. other large and ATHLETIC
institutions in this n-s- group for
the reason that I have zfreec 3
named they are strong on one. rao
~ three sports. bur none q them 20
IN for hocEey cricket lacrosse
swimming gyrn-ss.icF zr-srsinr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
G soe2A11St;HE10aCOLLEOE
H[lSMANS2COIUl1N

track or anything else Columbia
does vel .n rowine and BASKETBALL.
and = t-.e r. TRACK tls she has 80
football r. all and Der baseball
teams zre hardly ~oE-a Halt4ez.Ez.
IS foS-7zI TIE college game 81
rrss set her azaT azcs. even
though she -a.=s q good stand III TAO
other lesser Sports
Cas- c.
Brown Lafayette LeEizE Virginia
Esuda r5E.t Penn state Illinois Per
e- Crz9 state Carlisle Columbia,
Washing e18 [eHezso1- George
,oHr. %o-re Dane lelsld stanford
California Cn.cs- Total &C.
Clsss ?.
Williams amherst #es eal Ho.r
Gross Kansas Missouri. l9zz
SwsrrruCr= A15zru Georgia Geor
"a Teen Texas. Texas g. 4 u
Is 3 T. Washington ard Lee Pitts
1g-z S. peal Nebraska GlCE-
izaa r. G Mississippi 4 s. y l.
IS Ng-1 Carolina 4 & M Yer
Uglt 01erlir Dlcz.1so1. " a=-e-1
Reserve University. diversity $c-g1
Carolina OHIO #esleEsn Indiana
Total
Class z
Tufts Maine washington TE.vsr-
Sky. Fortham Alabama Clemson.
sezz uee. Tennessee Mississippi Da-
wilson Aues so1'L Carolina West
Virginia, 81 T. VASE Forest
BgcEGe.l Johns iiQFslrs KENTUCKY
EEiyersi-g kert.ezF state Ases1-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Gilmore Still Hopes
To Get Cobb for Feds

SHREVEPORT. Ia. Mzrca IL
President Gilmore . r-e F=ts-sl
J@&g1s. Il living - 10 MS va c=clz-z.-
ton announced p-lCr % leaving ChlcsK5-
he 80 wired II Ccbo hsn6s1rre FER
ard 1ss hopes d: being abe 20 -o-v.-ce
the Detroit outselter that kis rlzce :
.n the outisE 1rEzniEstion- Gilmore e
also Spending much money o. te.eRTau.
tolls g. ar effort % gs. Z number n
Boston Red Scx pizyers While - EllI
rot mention the names u TIE rlzye-s
e is after it e understood trey are
Joe Woods. Larry Gsrdne-. Pay Collins
ard Helns Wagner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Be Vigorous
andAmbitiOuS

cslggsL-11 b1we.s ard START gr-r liver
o. wcrElrE perfectly wlfr Er-t.- .-se-
fgI HOT SPRINGS LIVER p TTCN1
Ta~F parity tse blood rEt on edge gr
fHe agate sr1 pIf V.s-r ars ambition
i1rs uzl--r who eHa e-ErE
Take them arc resdscr rerfCls-
ress ard see 5leesncEE ard liZz.1ess p
tsrish They are Simply fine sfreclss-
u far women ard elceTlF reale
rHr cgr - .1ruel and other wa.sf
Tale #-tIe rrnsrtzfe r17frH BOT
STRINGS LINEF Ef TTN>~ Pr 1e+.
srr rcrare fre Ca-~ reE.Hr efar s0r
rrzE Fsufss AT CrgEE T-F rf+
Ffee - rrle f-rw fe -rE1
Esrr4rg. HeL Springs. 1rr.-A1Ft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
A GOOD OCULIST

Knows whether or n1L II s neees-
-ary for SOU 10 have treatment o.
sses- Glasses are not pins ihsf
60 not cure However. Irey re..eNe 4
multitude OF head troubles bHns
your oculist prescription 10 joan L
Moore < Sons. II North Broad street
-Aryr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Boys High Plays
MariSt Five To-day

BOYS High and Marist vii clash tais
a'tsru5o1 IN tss first Of TIE elimination
games 20 decide the prep school basket
ball championship o. Atlanta
To-c4ys game should be a hummer
The teams have net twice. Boys High
winning the game or Msr!st court ard
Nzr.st winning the one played a. ne
Athletic Cub court
Following is the prosa5ie lineup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

AfILW 4r-NEE Marc It-tn rtsr-
stare r-Ei~E -ol~rawe1- vlH na -s7
-s.Eea- Ire NtuzI.se A-r.ntir f.u0
arr --s tr~-r Athletic COR I1 re
4 e. = mnszi1n on March y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Tire mana CeT7r-" ~ IRE Wste-i0C- IcEs.
'asn 20 RE GENITAL Associatlr7 -sS
Ened Trr- Harrison. NobsssVt. =
..sys- who 7 Eet 4 - c.; t5r a.
.1feld position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Sporting Food
p aEosaE : p-AIR---
e MosLo ToLsIs-s.

Tc-sas tketg fl7r .l-. 90 sac back qEF
,ress s.o.,s 81 a.. E-aF
$1,000. -. s.,....
T9-esV y1r arc ZERO - z sH9'r
vg2 g-tl = 5EHaeG
s1rr afterwr0a ~ 4sEs4. -~tsE Jos
IL -. -
S~'
I0-sog iffs f14Ee $50 p - %
s9Hsf oFIfT sfsfH - A9>
o. ffar GHS'Aef f'-f %AeA ~
pax 9DsfAssS pay
I9-egy s5sr 99sie ? sffs.s.H2 - fs}
hSHf 1- r1F1s II
c,sGsgEr -ksFEs 11 Ee5r
Bn- 7g7e~ es s1Hse 1~Eey we~ss Es
--H ,rrF .s1r ser
TEAr ,1s cre Er--fs- ~ g s-r-s rs.s
--s
~
Z
r@s s--
~,
's''
-
AE-
Ter to sess eEss s
TIE Abb
Lireg tkrTe c gsg E4ts s1es - sess
IA, .s-er u. ~ se-fses - srsr
- -. -, -. - r,7.@ g..
49,
~ 17s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
SPOR TING
COMMENT
Br I'd ". Smith.


THAT snns-+ fighters ane their
wse Managers Do nor a.
SAYS znow z1e1 -hsg
are 5es- o@ On re verge . IN
up1r-aar coates, is SHOWN oy
h-EaE amusing aad a. he SANE
s.Fas l-trgr-Fs 5nc5cer. @ ire
battle "a - Louis ire oshe- n5zh-
between Jimmy Dscg. the Lor<-
r1-r -grf~s g-t Ftsr ard Erelt-
@es1 Brt-s1 cnzmpion. - rs
pognds
w -EN Ogsy ard MS use
manage. BeTr FTac1 ard
ID n :, Louis fcr t1e coz
-es- W7 r-e British star r-sv
MADE 1s SHOWN 10 t1s cigo mar
sEeIeuz rasF trey csssre5 RI re-
r-a= o. OF after Ts@ aEz- fr
.stcus-v n - Louis so~ TIE
referee ~ cave the -1rE T-noar
71e+Ez s1F direct snru11 cement.
1t ~ sf-e-Fsr1 hard The rST
@ writer's ne opinions - me
N=rerf bouts Trs T-7- t-=
L1Tg raTtF Wlstzc cp ava fo-
some res sons eaF- sroRr 70
--e1rss,res 51- Th.c- re rss1s-
may read. 3 guess
CLUB oE-sls 5e-y-res. n
- fa- ney vere 0edu-ste 30
a=-a D.Ty and MS wisa manager
Taet said there wo1l6 De no con
r=st unless their request vas
granted TIE argument c0uc5u-
Uer -z-t % % she entrance Or
ire boxers into the riuF. The CLUB
1@rss sCpesre1 10 have con
ssut@1 oI- after the affair vas
--1e- EsE one q them called
IRE referee - RE ropes ard tod
r#u f1 give decision t4z- a. he
Ezl done i- other con ests
THIS r. Old. and 70 -. y,ts-
au4zeusr- APPARENT %
t-H H-@E party tire referee said
trst Ulffy had W0n Their de-
EEt ot course MAS tre-ar-
ells ru- ire accounts - re .-
~ affair Go not teJ STRAIT trey
said ~ each 0rrer 3u private ~
- the excitement had 63e5 6oWr
|F- 80 - hAaFAeF estEeEL@
p 11 C9-s " good jco ~
~f-r Wesh Al re accounts
~ --e battle szF --zt ~ not IN
r1-1lEad and 11tfogght Freddie
rItre zhed him as ps
wrr r come -frE ~ II f--
Freddie rr matter rrz- s-~ror
nav ~s U.s. gas. master ~ ="
the -a tricks ard arr H-rs ~
rr~t--e 0oue under the ban ere
gEse-Foe-r-- rules. hut watr- are
ny considered GOOD spo-- sn1s--
r11
WE A.. ,oIs - .,isr from
w sf- r r-=. WINE
Richie tzs Re red 70 me-, DIT
o. r any si-f - q contest d.
sst- ere fact thar - -as Been
sFs-r1 srE= SIDE 5et ~ d. 50.
Hrs fs har1lT Inclined 20 agree
Hsta Mr. Fi1chs v.sT q t-e
T1p.9rs attitude Let some
Buffalo c.go offer R.rcr.@ the
rn4tca and see what happens
Ma. FINCH g nothing u not a
~ zeal booster he can out
Do even t-1. WUuLer - t-em all
Danny Morgan. when K comes 10
making broad statements Listen
'a --ls one sentence from Mr
t--c1's C4rboned letter Dug
wavs PICKS The tough ones and
ss never satisfied 1nless his ocr--
uent as The oes- IN t1e lightweight
ranks We are curious 90 know
f3st row many BESTS NJ Finch
and Nr Dufty squire there are tn
this l5ass
IT may interest Stenis 70
cons. derab-e extent o. know
exactly NJ Ft-chs 0pir ION -
him Here It be- willie Rtc-te
4ne FELLOW personally. but a poor
r-snoirr' Further re- SAYS
Err-i- w have 20 battle Dur
or admit that ne is sfratd % los
.rg he title 40 this hon mot
There is mis- ore con 1sion tu.
he drawn f-om Ri-rh.as refuse
fr meet DuNr and thar ~s
fae-s 1 7ts raz-- thar Dufv ran
defeat him and IS FRA q ~ f0s
test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

w - toIc n etter FFc~-
N.Y. +~-r that White
Richie t-s del red % NEE. Dsr-
o. En- any sI-d ~ contest ds-
spite ere fsrt that ~ -as seen
sTa-r1 srE- SIDE 5et ~ d. 50.
tre s hardly 1c' ned 60 agree
Hsta Mr. Ft1eEs v.sT q t-e
srlp.9rs attitude Let some
Buffalo c.1o offer Richie the
match and see what happens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Eere-ts fro- Ler1e- e cst. t-s-
as pvziIst 5srcs-s- Blaze s ar
exert os71s-sr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

ss- Lsnzferc s-Hses - re-s-a t-st
ne Is eriy q years Cd NsT. t--s
ss Know jim s1s-ss-5 sr 5e-y TIA;
-s 8 -o~s t-s- .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

= : = - =
Lire5 thee c gsg Hcsts re. p sess
Returning from t1~stSz sfrgFe
Hh5 He~er p ~ se~I5fF iGs 4EsE.
y ,r9H -he 1Ckf 50f. EsIg gsrt
Tkep mssf hare <zf6 fse referee
Besidts. / has 5EE-e6 sEss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

As s1z-z- - -s-s Est- -
slE--es- So o -z -1s@ -@-
Cout17 zrz " ans -s- mo-
err HE1-s- doesn't - eye @x--rE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

YeU probably 60 ret 5e sse :. at
there are 5sseos'. series n or MIDST
N1o have rot sp=ciateo =ieize-
Jones manager % .he 5-oe<lyn Fees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

II yeg 5er't &c f.se t7zt -5z-s- &C
a-stion psys. os-s= Er> rs-s-. .-st
tire Ha-s-o fee.1s tsz- -ss-.-
So 600 asst "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

THERE ANT 10 SLc- 7E7sCf-
There pr1s e 3Ge 81 ls~ -sg-e
AE6 ~ s-ss s-1s[~1ls gEe~
Tfr Fsls RTf se~er e@T~s6 ts7s
Ten -flssgss eferss 3 essr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
CHANCE TO BE A GOOD
CITIZEN.

That another epidemic of typhoid
fever has not occurred in New Ulm
ere this is no doubt due to the fact that
the users of the contaminated water
were in good condition and were able
to resist the attacks of the disease.
When colder weather comes and sys-
tens are weakened by lack of pure air
in houses, By overeating, and by colds,
there is little reason to hope that all will
be so lucky and it may we'll be feared
that the occurrence of last winter will be
repeated. The Health Board will be
backed up by all good citizens in making
a determined war on the contaminated
sources and it is to be hoped that all
the owners of the contaminated wells
will have the welfare of the community
at heart as well as that of their own
immediate families and absolutely re-
fuse to make any use Of the condemned
supplies until they are renovated and
the sources of pollution removed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

have been told that sermons preached
and doctrine expounded in schools were
at present altogether different from what
obtained some time ago, but this is stuff
that would be expected only from the
most barbarous or from politician.
If the present imbroglio in Europe does
not teach that militarism is absurd,
futile and silly, we may well look for more
and continued legal butcheries to follow,
especially since DR.. Smith in his capacity
of preacher-professor in this late day
incites to getting ready for it.
"The only hope for an end to mill
tarism," he says, lis an international
army to enforce decrees," etc. And this
is palmed off onto our Christmas as the
doctrine of Jesus and the attitude OF
civilized man. The Lord save us!
Henning, MINI. "A. G. WAGNER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

Aug. Erickson, new proprietor of the
Springfelds Free Press, was: in town
Saturday of,lsst week and dropped into
the Review Office, for brief call. Mr.:
Erickson says; that they are very busy
IN the new plant, that they, have recently
added a hundred new names to their
subscription list and that they have
had to work almost night and day to get
things running. He says he does not
know yet whether he is glad or not that
he is in the game and we predict that he
gil1 find himself in just that unsettled
Tame of mind for many long days for
the newspaper game is certainly strenu-
GUS and the rewards slow in arriving
Occasionally it seems as tho Virtue must
be it's own reward" or beauty it's own
excuse for being, or some of the other
old saws just about expresses the COM
pensation that newspapers may expect,
but after all, it's good sport and we be-
iieve Mr.. Erickson is the kind of man to
get satisfaction out of the struggle he has
before hira.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02


John F. Neumann has in his possession
a photo of Dr.. X. Ed. Schmidt of Loetzen,
East Prussia, which was sent to him in
February 1901. Prof. Schmidt is chair
man of the Literary Society Masovia and
was schoolmate Of Mr.. Neumann. The
other day Mr.. Neumann saw an account
in a newspaper according to which DR..
Schmidt is among the missing. The
account goes on to state that when the
inhabitants left Loetzen, DR.. Schmidt
went to Steinort in the hope that he
would have an opportunity to examine
the writings of the late Baron Lehndorff.
Upon his arrival there he found that the
Russians had already penetrated into that
section of the country. He decided to
return to Loetzen and tried to reach the
island of Upalten by boat. In this
attempt he was captured by the enemy
and taken to Rastenburg where he was
kept a prisoner. When this city was
evacuated by the Russians, DR.. Schmidt
was taken along and his whereabouts at
this time are unknown.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

If the Hammograd politicians desire to
help him he will be glad of their assis-
lance. If they oppose him he will do as
he pleases anyway, if he can.
Belonging to the Jeffersonian school
OF Democracy the two fundamental
principles of which were: First, that
the government consists of three co-ordi-
nate but independent branches the
executive, the judicial and the legislative
and Second, that the nation should not
do anything for the state, that the state
could do for itself, and that the state
should do nothing for the individual
that he can perform for himself. The
public can rest assured that Mr.. Ham
mond will let the judges do the judging,
the legislators do the legislating without
interference from him, and that he will
attend to the executing and will brook
no interference, They can also rest
assured that parental legislation, class
legislation or freak legislation will meet
with no favor from the newly elected
executive. In a word Mr.. Hammond
will be governor in fact as we'll as in name,
but he won't be anything else. He will
play his part in the government circus
but he won't try to be the whole show.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
QUEER WAY TO PRESERVE PEACE

QUEER WAY TO PRESERVE PEACE
Editor Daily News: In Minneapolis
paper the Rev. DR.. S. G. Smith of the
Peoples church at St. Paul and professor
of sociology in University of Minnesota,
is reported to have said in sermon that
in order to have peace we need to lay
down two or three battleships year and
have standing army of at least ESQ, 900
troops with reserve of soldiers to an
equal number.
Such expression and from an alleged
follower of Jesus and in a position of
teacher at university-is indeed rather
discouraging as to progress of human
enlightenment. 1t all sounds like doc
trine that was popular hundreds of years
ago and is distortion of the ideas which
the gentle, Nazarene taught and lived,
and antagonistic to common sense.
All and every experience of man has
shown that we get precisely that which we
prepare for.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

H. w. Haislet who was recently
elected to the State Legislature from
ButterfeId, writes the Review that he
will very shortly begin the publication of
the St. James Independent. Mr.. Haislet
IS one of the brightest of the newspaper
boys in the Second Congressional Dis
srict and we look to see things rather hum
IN St. James. He writes most readably
also and keeps moving all the time so
that those who travel with him must step
lively. If any one can make a third
paper 20 in St. James Herman Hais-
let is the man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
CURING THE SYMPTOMS.

In recent address at Chicago Ex-
President Taft was frank enough to state
that according to his views we need a
standing army for it's moral influence
if for nothing more and opines that in a
nation of 100, 200, 900 there are liable to
be riots, mobs and instructions which
cannot be regulated except for the pres
ence of the army. 1t is too bad that some
people who lay claim to intellectual at
tainments have not even learned that
with economic wrongs removed, there
would be no danger of riots, mobs or
instructions and that it would be better
to remove the cause of popular discon-
tent than to suppress it by armed force.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
REVIEW OF WILSON'S ADMINS
TRATTON.

In a letter to Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, published on November II,
President Wilson gives his views of the
future. The President spoke of the
opening of the federal reserve banks as a
significant occurrence declaring chat it
has supplied means of accommodation
to the business world and an instrument
tally by which the interests of all, with
out regard to class may be served.
The legislation of the past year and a
half he said has corrected evils that have
created antagonism between classes.
He recounted actual accomplishments as
follows:
"The tariff has been recast with view
to supporting the government rather than
supporting the favored beneficiaries of
the government. A system of banking
and currency issues has been credited
which puts credit within the reach of
every man who can show going bust
ness; and the supervision and control of
the system is in the hands of a responsible
agency of the government itself.
"A trade tribunal has been created
in which those who attempt unjust and
oppressive practices in business can be
brought to book.
Labor has been made something else
in the view of the law than a mere mer-
camille commodity, something human
and linked with the privileges of life
itself.
'"The soil has everywhere been laid
bare out of which monopoly is slowly to
be eradicated. And undoubtedly the
means by which credit has been set free
is at the heart of all those things, is the
keypiece of the whole structure. So.
Fundamental wrongs once righted,
as they may now easily and quickly be,
all differences will clear away. We are
all in the same boat, though apparently
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
UNANswERABLE.

eyes dear, of course If is wrong for
men to kill each other, but you see,"
explained the Wise One, IF our men did
not go to war, the Germans might come
over and take Canada"
"Take it where?" asked the little girl.
'And then," put in the Prudent One,
"Militarism would be triumphant and
we would all have to fight"
Eight whom?' asked the child.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

Little Elizabeth Hintz, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Hintz, is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever, definite reports
from the State Board showing positively
that the child has typhoid. She has been
ill for several days and the fever has been
very high at times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
Wednesday Dec. 2, 1914.
official Paper OF the City of New Ulm.

There is one town in the Second
District that can boast Of real wide
awake Commercial Club and that is
New Ulm. The club has the city's
interests at heart and is continually
doing something to make it better
town in every way in municipal, social
and intellectual improvements. -Currie
Independent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02
we had forgotten it. We now know the
port for which we are bound
EDDY ON HAMMOND.

The following is from the versatile.
pen of Hon. Frank Eddy who is. we'll
known throughout the state. Mr.. Eddy
writes for the Sank Center Herald.
Hammograd, Nov. 11-Without i'm
perial ukase, kingly decree, legislative
enactment, or conqueror's diction the
name of Minnesota's capital city is, or
ought to be changed to Hammograd, for
at the election there was nothing to it
but Hammond, and there has not been
any other topic discussed in this mans
town since the election.
Hammograd is not only the civic
capitol of the state but the political
capitol as we'll. A policeman could not
throw his night stick into a crowd on the
street without hitting half dozen men
who do not believe they are we'll qualified
to advise the governor as to just whom
he ought to appoint from scrubwoman
to private secretary and are eminently
fitted to formulate all administrative
policies and shape all legislation from the
most trivial to the most important, and
they think they ought to be so allowed to
do, but Hammograd is going to be
disappointed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-02

Mr.. Hammond belongs to that almost
extinct species New Englnad Demo-
Gratis and with this class duty is para
mount. He believes he was chosen to do
certain things and he is going to do them.