davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schweppe, Jr.,
have been visiting the past week with
Mrs. Schweppe's mother, Mrs. I. B.
Kogge.
The Ladies Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the German M. E. Church met
with Mrs. Ed. Alvin Wednesday after
noon
Rev. C. G. Holm left Thursday to 90
to St. Paul where he was to assist in
conducting protracted meetings for a
week at Woodbury. Church.
Mrs. Ottilie Reineke who has been
visiting at the home of her son DR..
Reineke for several weeks, returned to
her home at Faribault last Wednesday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Jake Laven and son
Wilfred and Mr.. and Mrs. Fox came
down from Mankato in the latter's car
Sunday and spent Sunday with New
Ulm relatives and friends.
There will be services at Bethel Church
next Sunday at 1O:45 A. M. and at 7 P.
M. Sunday School at 10 A. Nj. In the
Evangelical Church at Searles there will
be preaching services at 2:30 P. M. All
are cordially invited.
C. F. Mayer, Pastor.
Mrs. Frank Drew who spent several
weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Jos. A. Eckstein, convalescing from an
operation for goiter performed in the
Mayo hospital, returned to her home
at Colorado Springs last Wednesday.
The Epworth League Society of the
Methodist Church will have series
of .lieterary and social meetings during
the winter months. The first literary
meeting was held Wednesday and pro-
gram of music, readings, etc. rendered.
The regular meeting night will be the
third Friday of each month.
After spending Thanksgiving with
Mrs. Henry Beckmann at Jordan, Edwin
and Miss Lena Scheible, George Beck
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Frasch of
Cottonwood, started Friday morning
for Minneapolis in the Scheible touring
car and spent some time there before
returning to their homes. All enjoyed
the trip very much.
D. L. Holland of St. Peter who has
been a travelling salesman for Foot,
Schulze & Company of St. Paul for
IS years and for Hamilton & Brown of
St. Louis, Mo. for the past 8 years, will
quit the road January 1st. Mr.. Holland
has made this territory for great
number of years and is we'll and favorably
known here. On several occasions he
has figured at K. c.. Programs in this
city. For the past three years he has
had an interest in a retail shoe business
at St. Peter and will after january LIST
devote his whole time to his investment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09
MAIL YOUR PACKAGES EARLY.


The approaching holiday season has
caused the post-office department to
urge upon people the ACCESSIBILITY Of
mailing their packages early SO as to
avoid congestion of Christmas packages.
All packages should be wrapped securely
and addressed plainly. Parcels mailed
early can bear the following: Not to
be opened until Christmas" or similar
inscription. Packages mailed late in
the hope that they will reach their
destination on Christmas Day are likely
to defeat their own object through !
congestion of the mails. Fifty pounds
can be sent within radius Of $50 miles
and 20 pounds can be sent anywhere.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

Clara Kimball Young, the leading
lady on lola" which will be shown at
the American Friday, Dec. 18th, won
the voting contest for being the most
beautiful movie actress in the world.
Don't miss the pleasure Of seeing her
in this wonderful play. adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

Before buying your Christmas presents
this year, be sure to look over my line of
fancy work and novelties. Come early
while the selection is good.
CLARA STEINHAUSER
Adv. IL South Broadway
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09
CHORUS WANTED

VIM. Pfaender, Jr. has volunteered to
train chorus for. the Municipal Christ
mas Tree. Everyone who can is urged,
to notify Mr.. Pfaender of a willingness
to take part. Do this promptly and
help along. ~ -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

FOR SALE:-Do you want to secure an
investment in desirable renting proper
sty at a reasonable. price? If so
address H. F. Meierding, Springfield,
Mimi, Administrator of the Meier
ding estate. Wish to dispose of the
four fiat building at corner of 3rd
North and State Street, opposite the
German M. E.. Church. Title is
clear. Pays good interest. Always
rented.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

The Ladies Of the Congregational
Church will have sale of aprons and
fancy work at the Church Parlors TODAY.
Wednesday, December 9th, at 200.
Supper served at $50 and continuing
until all are served. Everyone cordially
invited. Adv.49
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

Classy Jewelry for Christmas Gifts at
H. 0. Sehleuder's Jewelry Store. Adv 40
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09
A stenographer is safer from poverty
than a Greek scholar. Make a course
at Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato,. MINI. Adv.s49-5O

We carry large assortment of Trunks,
Suit Cases, Travelling Bags, and Ladies'
Hand Bags, suitable for Christmas
Presents. F. J. Backer. Adv 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

For First Class Letter and Monogram
Engraving, 60 to H. o. Schleuder, the
Jeweler. Engraving on French Ivory
and filling with any color. .Is Adv. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

BARGAINS Special values this week
in Boys Suits, Boys Underwear, Boys
Gloves and Mittens. Hummel Bros.
Il North Minnesota Street. Adv. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

Lola" produced from the novel by
Owen Davis will be shown at the Ameri-
can Theatre Friday night, Dec. 18th.
One night only. See adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

out undue cFowding it can take care OF
700 invalds.
\ lift takes the wounded below and
elevates them to the deck. Below al!
partitions between cabins have been re-
moved, forming big wards only such
cabins being retained as are necessary
for the officers. FOR the medical corps
and for the Incarceration " the tenn
porarlly insane, for many soldiers are
madde ned 10y the horror OF the trenches
under fire. added 10 the torture Of
wounds and exposure. Every sort of
medical appliance is where IT can he
easily put ~ use. and here, az in all the
British hospitals. system. cleanliness
and readiness prevail.
The ship is cleared for the moment
but 1t will be filed by night and Will
start al midnight for tho other side Of
the Channel.
II j. wonderful work unostentatiously
and splt nd.dly done. The words Of
praise are mcagre enough and you are
not surprised to hear the only COM
mendatnry phrase that the Colonel
makes is tina: there has been only one
death on board.
Iiavrc is known to the tourist only
a- point for embarkatlon. a stopping
place 60 take trains t. Paris maybe.
In reality IL : a locality Of beautiful
suburbs. each NOR wonderful than the
last, AMI In un- OF these. at Salnt-Nlc.
ther" j. q Conva,csCcnt camp whore un-
der canvas the mildly wounded are
taken care Of There are about 600 IN
tents. and most Of the m, one might put
the propui on at Q? per cent. are fever
silly anxious to get well enough for
he front again.
Many uf the cases ar, ma,ar!Al fevcrs.
There are cOnvdlesCCn'S whose wounds
are healed but whos" strength has not
yet returned. Saint-N.c is on high
plain overlooking tho sea, and sur
rounded ~ land, unocrup.ed except by
cattle Many ~ the tents are double.
wt1 tn" inner lining of yellow. that
has been found cfic tc.ous In regard to
| ighi Hospital tents. laboratory out
| Ats. garages for motors and motor
ryc.es form ~" outer fringe. Men car
.ng for their horses, cooking thcir
| breakfasts doing chores, are all about.
\ Highland laddie waves a bunch Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
PROOFREADERS PUT TO TEST.

nVV HILE I admire more than any
w other person connected with
literary endeavor the perfect
proofreader." said a writing man with
headquarters on the banks OF the
Bronx. the imperfect variety which i.
largely IN the majority is the ultimate
boundary Of my anathema. and particu-
larly that brand which always knows
more than the writer who prepared the
copy.
Just 70 test this pecurarity so prey
nlent among so-called intelligent proof
readers | prepared a bit OF copy and
sent II 10 twenty-five newspaper offices
scattered from Maine TO Cal .forn!a, and
all OF them high class. The copy was
about a certain wealthy man and tho
catch sentence read. Having com
pieted beautiful househoat a; a cost
OF $50 900 he went abroad 20 live
Now how many proofreaders do you
suppose let 1t 70 into print that way?
Not one. Count them-not one.
Every man Of them knew better
than I did that that rich man having
finished fine housebpw had gone
aboard 20 live because what else would
housebpa, be bu.lt for? - ;uoy 10 a
man changed the copy to suit their onn
IDEAS and correct a very evident mis-
TAX" Of mine.
vet they were an wrong ana was
right. for tho rich man ha'l don, ,Vlc''y
what had wrl .en ne had done. 90 VII
having hutt the househoat no won
abroad to I'VE and turned the boat over
20 his brothers family TO enjoy WI .'e
no was away. So much for the !ntcN!-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

green and announces in broad Scotch
that It's for his soup. OF course you
hear coming from several openings the
sounds OF IT'S Long, Long Way TO-
Tipperary," and get whiffs OF 80 horse
power tobacco.
One OF the younger men--he Is 22
and Ia convalescing from trench dis
ease-says that nc has one fear--he ad-
mits that. 1T is the cold. | don't mind
the shrapnel or the shot a bloomin' bit,
but. OH that cold! You get so you have
to dig. dig, dig. dig. It's the only way
you can keep warm. and several of us
have dug trenches all night rather than
face the awful cold"
No expense or care is considered In
treating the wounded. The day of our
visit a delicate operation was taking
place. II was on the ear OF an in
valided Grenadier. and the instrument
for II had to be sent over from London
and cost q hundred pounds to the Gov
eminent.
On the wonderful Boulevard Mari
time. which winds along the shore TO
the heights OF Cap dc Heve. Is situate
the former home OF the Queen OF Spain.
Maria Christina. which was turned into
casino and II now flying the Red
Cross flag. There are many seriously
wounded in the cots placed in the
salons, dancing and card rooms. Tents
are on the strip OF lawn before the por-
tlco and the convslescents form, as an
EnglIshman put II. "a thin blue line OF
sick uns" Both here and nj the yacht
club the men are well enough 10 read
and write letters-whcn hands and
arms ere unwounded--to play cards and
checkers
You pass by these two buildings to
reach Saint Adresse. where Mt present
IL lodged The Belgian Ministry, 10 which
has been allotted with true French
courtesy the most charming of the
many charming communes of which
Havre boasts II one is n pedestrian the
climb to the summit by the circutOus
road is only a bit less interesting than
by way OF some one Of the famous stair
ways which lead from terrace 10 ter
race.
on the top OF the tallest hill from
which hundreds of steps lead to the sea
level. on the Place Frederick Savage.
In the big department store Of NJ. Du-
fayel. whose advertisements scattered
all over tho north OF France are sec
ond only to the famous galleries of
Paris. are many of the offices Of the
Belgian Ministers Over each door flies
the Belgian flag. All goods have been
sent away and the interiors fitted with
desks. chairs and office hNings Tn"
streets leading here are filed with rush.
ing autos bearing stan officers. despatch
bearers and visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

c. Howe managing director Peoples Institute New York city


ing trade Of the world And she has
been able 20 do this through her free
ports which exist IN Hamburg,
Bremen and Lubbock ever since the
Franco Pruss!an war These conces-
sions were insisted on by these old free
cities when they entered the empire.
And by imperial law there exists in the
harbor OF these cities a large free har-
Dor, whore sh ps can come and 20 with
out the payment of customs duties
upon their CarEoes
by this means free counter ~ pro-
vided. across which goods can he eX-
changed and transshpped TO other des-
tinations. or they can he placed IN
great storage warehouses where they
can rsma.a tor an indefinite period unit
carEoeS hdNr accumulated for uthc'
ports II desired th.y can PEE shipped
at any time .l,, an" "mp.:, un me pay
mou' oc On" .4-'uu- aGt.ts
These pcr.s have grown with srra.
rapidly. They create limited areas Z
free trade. Here cargoes can he broken
and new ones mad" up To these ports
ships can com" from any place in the
globe with the 1ssur nee that they Will
quickly mad outgoing ,urroes TO some
other destination. J. j. the free por,
thai Ina, enabled Germany TO build up
her SHINING. II IS this that has en-
abl"d her 90 compete with Great
Britain.
7. addition 20 EnLland and Germany.
Belgium Holland and 20 some extent
Denmark have "A large carving trade
And these countries too have substan-
tally free trade.
America cannot hope to establish
herself as the cl,ar.na house II the
world until carpocs exist with which 10
I'LL 81 p~' bottoms For ships must not
only hc flied both going and coming
they must he able To change their des-
tinat!un and do a tramp trade. As (,
Is now, We have carE"es II raw ma
terials To European countries and some
outgoing and incoming carcoes q
South America and the Orient. But
our protective tdr.n prevents the Inn
portat on OF European wares and com
pe.S large par; or the transatlantic
shipping to 3" empty "nH way.
how can TINS obstacle he overcome
Aside from policy OF free trade the
only otner alternative j. me develop
ment or the fTee port idea along the
INES OF German experience Ana me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

going forward Tor the reestAhnsn-
l. ment OF the American merchant
marine and the development Of
our carrying trade very important,
possibly the most important of all ele-
mcnts has been neglected. And that
IL ,he necessity for caryoes, not oniv
FIR incoming ships but for outgoing
ones as well
In order to recrsate our merchant
marine and enter the field In compete
ton with England and Germany for the
carrying trade OF the world. 1t is neces-
sary that ships should ne able speedily
ana surely 10 fluid cArgoes. And neither
the modification OF the registration
acts nor the acquisition Of ships by the
Government will achieve the desired
result unless prov son is made for this
primary condition as well. This IL =
sin" qua non 10 the development OF
American trade and shipping.
Several things coopr rate at the pres
cnt time for recreation Of our carrying
trade. They are the European WAT, the
opening of the Panama Canal. the
amendments TO the registry act and
the new currency measure. Added to
these is the substantial extension Of the
free list IN the recently enacted tariff
bill.
The European war has closed the
ports OF Germany and Russia. II has
mperllcd the carrying trade Of Eng
land, Belgium and the Mediterranean
countries. The Panama Canal brings
South America close t. North America
and also opens up the trade Of the
orient 70 us We now have the fnan-
gtr. l.I,
world business through the establish
ment ~ subsd airy banking branches
while our attitude Of friendly neutrality
% all OF the nations involved in the
present war lends a strong moral in
iluencc 10 tire devclopm mt OF American
trade.
1t is the countries that have substan-
TALLY free trade that do the carrying
trade of the world. They are England
Germany Through her free ports). Bel
GUM. Holland and Denmark The
great bulk Of the carrying trade Is
, done by Great Britain, because she is
free trade country, and a reference to
the rise e British shipping in the years
which followed tho repeal of the corn
laws shows tremendous ana mme-
I d.'tc increase in N,- overseas trade fl,-
/ lowing tNe establishment OF free trade
For ffty years sae has been mistress
! Of the seas for the very simple reason
that ships could come to her ports
from all over the world. they could
there discharge their cargocs and ind
other careo's awaiting them without
delay. For every country shipped to
her ports for clearance for here Their"
We're no obstru"t.nns. obstacles or tar.T
,nrrt,rs Oh. d AYf,rn d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

development OF this policy. while the
ports of many nations are closed 10
trade. In addition. South America, The
Pacific Islands and the Orient nav" h"-
come more accessible to our port
through the Panama Canal than the,
are to the older ports in Europc
There is every reason why many o,
these countries should prefer go trade
with us But they can only do Sci when
ships are in a position to earn TIE sam
return from our ports that t.eN p v
earn from the ports of England Car
many and the other Countr.,S 4 Fu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
FREE PORTS TO BUILD
UP AMERICAN SHIPPING
Frederic c. Howes Plan Would Increase Our Commerce
and Shift Financial Centre Of World
From London

Frederic c. Ho,ce. Commissioner
of Immigration at the Port Of Ne,o
York, prepared the tollou1no memo
randum for Submission to the Pres
ident. The suggestion made IN II
has been Endorsed By the Merchants
Association Of Netc York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
ny FREDERIC G. HOWE,
|, ON mi Toner of Immi grafton az the
Port Of New York.

T y the discussion and legislation now
going forward for the reestahlish-
l. ment OF the American merchant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
Club Notes

The Mothers club of Winfield town
ship met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. VIM. Farley, at the residence on
Fourth avenue S., Jamestown. The
guests numbered 26, IA being men,
bers and the others visitors. The sub.
ject Of the meeting was 'Woman's
Suffrage" and excellent talks were
given by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston An.
derson and Mrs. Charles Rathman:
also, by County Superintendent Mary
McGinnis, who is the only honorary
member of the club. Musical numbers
were given by the three little Misses
Baenea and a reading by Miss Mae
Farley. Lunch was served at the
close of the meeting.
The Mothrs' club of Mott met at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Yonaka, on Tues
day evening. At the close of the bust
ess session, a dainty luncheon was
served. This was the last meeting of
the year and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are: Mrs. f. H. Yonaka, presi-
dent; Mrs. r. D. Berry. first vice
president; Mrs. Arnold Bannon, sec.
ond vice president; Mrs. R. A. Grant,
secretary; Mrs. l.. v. Duncanson,
treasurer. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
Correspondence
e*****$: !. :. :! : I:
= MEDINA. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Geiseke, Hen
ry Bertsch,. H. T. Wall and G. V. Skin.
ner were jamestown visitors last Sat
urday.
Thursday evening the graduation
exercises were given by the pupils of
the Eighth grade in Langer's hall.
The hall was nicely decorated with
the class flower, pink carnations, and
colors of royal purple and cream,
with a large banner with their motto,
TOO much learning is just right"
The hall was packed to it's capacity
with people from far and near, to wit
ness the largest graduation class ever
in Medina. The class, 16 in number,
Is the largest class of Eighth grade
graduates of any school in the county
this year; the class also has the hon.
or of having the highest average cred
its of any school in the county. This
is something to be proud of and much
credit should be given Prof. H. l..
VOL, for the showing he has made
for the school the past year.
Friday evening Meyers Novelty and
Trained Animal show gave its exhib-
it before a large crowd of spectators.
All reported to have had a good half
dollars worth of amusement.
Mesdames Will and Tom Higgins
had the misfortune of having a r.r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
PRISON GUARD VISITING

J. r. Carter, one Of the efficient
guards at the state p%enitentiary, ar
rived from Bismarck and will visit
old time friends in Minot and in
Nountrail county, his former home.
Mr.. Carter is n of the most popular
guards in the institution, being in
charge of the prison hospital. He IS
not only we'll liked by all of the pris-
oners. but stands high in the estima-
ton of Warden F. S. Talcott. Mr..
Jack says that Fred Yeager, the
young man who broke his leg while
scaling the prison wall, in an attempt
to escape, is getting along quite we'll,
although he suffered a bad fracture.
ward County Independent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16

States IA years ago, from Russia, and
made her home at Bismarck for about
six years. For the past eight years
she has been living at the farm home
near Yucca.
Her husband and six children, three
boys and three girls, survive. The fu.
neral was held Sunday from the
church at st. Vincent. :.
Mrs. Hagle was very we'll known
and had many friends, who regret
her untinelya death.-Mandan Pho,
neer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
GUESTS OF MRS. RAMsTAD.

Mrs. Sterett a1d daughter, Miss
Muriel, of Detroit, Mich, are the
guests OF Mrs. N. o. Ramstad. having
arrived in the city, on Saturday. The
ladies, who are on the way to the
coast, have visited in the city before,
and will be remembered as the mother
and sister of Mrs. Chambers, wife of
DR.. c. Chambers who formerly lived
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16

away while on their way out to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tracy.
They were met by Mong's car at a
slight raise in the road; the horses
became u~nmanageable and began to
run, throwing both ladies out of the
buggy. They received numerous
bruises, the buggy was turned COM
pletely over and was smashed up con-
siderably.
John Remboth is home, after spend
ing the winter attending college at
jamestown.
Michael Murphy Of jamestown was
a Medina visitor the latter part OF
the week, looking after business con-
nected with the Medina State bank.
The new time table, going into ef-
feet Sunday, June Z, makes some
changes in the local trains. No will
be nearly on it's old time, but No. 8
will arrive at 4:52, instead of 5:27.
The taking off of Nos. 5 and 6 leaves
Medina with only one local eastbound
train daily; those having business at
the county seat now will have to stay
over night at jamestown, returning
on No. Z the following day.
Henry Becknall and wife are prouc
parents of a baby boy.
Clarence Higgins left Thursday for
Valley City, where he expects to Sc
cure work in an elevator.
A large number of farmers from
here have returned from Montana,
where they have been looking over
the country with a view of taking
hOmesteads.
Monuments from manufacturer to
purchaser. Send for Catalog. Agents
wanted. Sim A. Jones Granite Works.
St. Cloud, Minn.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
CHURCH

The ceremony of the dedication Of
St. Johns Catholic church of Beach
will take place on Sunday, June q,
Pontifical high las will be celebrat-
ed by the Right Rev. Bishop Wehrle,
0. S. B., of Bismarck, at 1890 in the
morning. He will also deliver a lee
ture at the regular evening service
hour,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-16
VISITED

Mr.. l.. E. Pierce left for his home
at Isabel, South Dakota after making
a n extended visit with his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Pierce
and two daughters, Miss Bertha and
Mrs. NJ. r. ShOWalter.