davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
!. X !: !. !. !. i. !: !. 4 !. !. !. 4.
!. DENMARK. ssS.s.;;.


!. + + i. :. !. !. !. i. !: !. !. i. i. \ \
A party of American sociologists,
business men and students, represent
ing cities and universities in every
part of the United States, are ma
rooned in Copenhagen and cannot con-
tinue their trip through Europe as
planned owing to the war. The party,
which consists of about forty men and
women, recently visited in Christiania,
where they paid visit to Holmen-
kollen, the Norwegian palace and the
Fol museum. Dr. E. Pratt of the
New York university in recent let
ter to the Minneapolis Journal says:
AT present there are two notable ex-
positions being conducted in the
Scandinavian countries. Norway is
celebrating the Tooth anniversary of
it's independence from Denmark by a
Norwegian exposition. At the same
time the sister country, Sweden, is
having Baltic exposition at Malmo,
just across the sound from Copen-
hagen. Both of these expositions are
marked by the beauty of the build
ings, which seem to the architects
and artists of our party to be truly
wonderful in simplicity, vigor and
harmony displayed. The Norwegian
exposition possibly excelled in this
regard, but the Swedish architect,
taking his motive from the sea, has
produced a charming effect, with
flowing fountains and winding stair
ways. The population of both Nor
way and Sweden still lives principal
ly in the country and therefore there
are far fewer problems of poverty
and crime than where the great cities
are the rule. But these countries
have not neglected the care of the un-
fortunate and to the visitors from
America nothing was more striking
than the exhibits showing the care
of the poor and aged, the friendless
children, the crippled and unfortu-
mates" "a,
Late dispatches from Copenhagen
state that the Danish foreign office
denies rumor that Germany has for.
hidden Denmark to mobilize. All the
Danish troops have been withdrawn
from Jutland and concentrated al
Copenhagen. Although Denmark ID
neutral the war excitement in Copen
hagen is intense It is feared that
the Germans may invade the country
and make Copenhagen the base Of ite
operations against England. Copen
hagen would be strong strategic
point and the worst 10 liable to hap
pen, and Copenhagen, as well as Den
mark, is very uneasy. a4
+ \. #
Denmark fears her territory will b.
made cockpit Of the war and is max
| ing every effort to preserve her neu
trality. German destroyvrs tried K
cut the cable from Bornholm to st
Petersburg, but failed. The Finnish
steamship Primula, bound for Helsing
fors. was seized on the night Of Aug
near Lybeck BY . German warshfp
MARION S. BNOREIIIIs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
Desires Chip ,wa Chief Identified.

In the opinion Of Dr.. "A. w. Daniels,
who may be regarded as an authority on
matters relating to the Sioux Massacre
Of 1862, a mistake is being made in erect
ing monument to Moo-zoo-
supposed to have been Chippewa chief
who was friendly to the whites. The last
legislature voted an appropriation for the
monument, and it is to be dedicated at
Fort Ridgely on August Goth. .
when ! was surgeon at the Lower
Agency before the Indian War;" said DR..
Daniels yesterday to a Herald man, II
was familiar with the name, Moo-zoo-
mau-nee. Translated it means Walking
Iron. I may have known the warrior
personally; in any event his name was
familiar to me, and / know him to have
been Sioux. In all probability he took
part in the massacre.
II have no recollection of services being
rendered to the whites by any Chippewa,
nor do the histories Of the massacre make
mention of such fact. 1t is extremely inn
probable that any OF the Chippewas ven
tured into the Sioux country. Had they
done so they would have been killed, for
the two nations were at war at the time.
"Other Day, Sioux Chief, did dis
play friendship to the whites, and sue
ceeded in saving several large parties Of
them. know of no Chippewa who gave
assistance, and I believe the identity of
Moo-zoo-mau-nee should be investigated
by the state historical society before the
monument is dedicated
st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
PREus PLURALITY REDUCED
Rines Makes Gain Of Thirty-five In
H. Ramsey County Recount.

~''sS 'NSO~~'ss FL f
Henry Rines made a net gain Of
thirty-five votes over ]. A. o. Preus
in the recount of Ramsey county on
the contest for the Republican nomi.
nation for state auditor. This, added
to the gain of ninety made in six
other counties, brings the Preus plur-
atty down to 932 The recount will
be continued, Hennepin county being
one of the next on the list.
rA.a, rx-rar
In the days when Mrs. George Corn
wallis West was Lady Randolph
Churchill she mixed considerably
among politicians and political affairs.
and one story told of her shows how
she scored OF Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain
and the late Sir william Harcourt.
They were chatting her about some
paintings she had done.
But why not paint us?'' one Of them
asked Where can you find more at.
tractive models p
"1mpossible!' Lady Randolph ex-
claimed. Il could never paint you
black enoughr' London Nt-Bits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
+ + i

The cordial way in which the 12O
members of the Swedish parliament
were treated at Christiania during
the Norwegian centenary celebration
is taken in Stockholm as proof Of in
creased friendship and understanding
between the two countries. One re-
suit is q proposed visit Of King Haa-
kon to Sweden next year, although
no plans have yet been made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
+ 4 +

From statistics just issued 1t ap.
pears that the emigration from swe-
den during 1913 numbered 20,346, as
against 1927 and 1917 during 1911
and 1919. j#s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
OLD PRISON IS ABANDONED
Last Inmates Are Transferred and
Only Caretakers Are Left.

Last Inmates Are Transferred and
Only caretakers Are Left.
A hundred inmates were moved in
two special trolley cars from the old
to the new state prison at Saltwater
Saturday morning. Seven inmate
caretakers are left at the old prison,
with guards, to take care of the build
ings, which, it is expected, the next
legislature will be asked to order sold.
Some of the shoe factory working
materials have been moved to the
Gotzian factory in st. Paul and other
materials are being moved to the
stitching factory building of the West
ern Shoe company at Saltwater.
There are 1928 inmates in the state
prison, a falling off of thirty within
three weeks. There are 1924 cells at
the new prison. The surplus inmates
are being quartered in dormitory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
J. J. HILL is OPTIMISTIC

Says Business in This Country Will
Go on as Usual.
James J. Hill views the business
outlook of the United States in an
optimistic vein and says that the f.
nancial condition of the country is
sound.
"The European war has not injured
the financial soundness of this coun-
try said Mr.. Hill, "and conditions
are good. Business will go on as
usual and we will not experience any
great difficulties
In commenting on the commerce
between United States and Europe
Mr.. Hill was as cheerful as on the
financial conditions now existing in
this country. He said it would be
only matter of days before uninter-
rupted commerce between America
and Europe is re-established
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12

Ninety million crowns in rent each
year is what the inhabitants Of Stock
holm pay their landlords. There are
about 1o,243 houses in Stockholm,
viii! about 100000 apartments. >
Rents have doubled during the last
iave years and are higher in Stock.
holm than Ia any other city, with the
possible exception of some place way
north. The rents in Copenhagen are
On the average one-third lower than
those of Stockholm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
PLAN PLAGUE SANAT0RIUM
Seven Counties Take Steps Jointly
to Provide HospitaI.

Representatives of Lincoln, Lyon,
Pipestone, Murray, Cottonwood, Rock
and Mobiles counties met at Tracy to
consider the establishment of tuber-
culosis sanatorium.
Three sites were proposed, one on
Lake Shetek, another on lake three
miles from Window, and the third on
a lake at Worthington. A committee
was appointed to examine the sites.
Some of the counties have decided
to make a fiat tax levy of $4,000 for
the sanatorium project, while the 9TH
ers have voted 6 mill tax levy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
Turner II all

Program of Classes in Gymnastics.
Boys class, ages 6 to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 80 to $50; Saturday FORE
noon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages II to II; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:3O to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:30 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, 1915 to l1:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:3O to $3.50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 1900
to 300.
MEMS class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, IL. 90
to 11:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1880
70 44;49, HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
Tho Root Of All Evil.

As general thing when a man and
his wife fall out over money It IS q
sign that he has It and she wants It. or
she has It and he wants It, or neither
has It and both want It. Galveston
News. a III t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
4. + 4. = + 4. 4. +
+ NORWAY. 4
: + j. + ]. i. i. !. j. j. !.

+ + + y + !. !. i. + + Il 4. 4. = T.
Norway's imports are amounting to
q considerable sum Of money annual
ly and her exports are showing q
steady and healthy increase right
along. The country's timber exports
alone amount to 100000 cubic meters
every year. This does not include
large quantities of furniture and other
articles made largely of wood. The
exports of matches alone is $500 tons
year. In 1913 over 100000 tons of
mechanical and chemical wood pulp
was exported. The exports of paper
were $4,000 tons. The total exports
of fish and fish products were 17O,-
100000 pounds. The total value of
the exports of fish and fish products
is about $27,00O,000 a year. Nor.
wegian butter has good reputation
in England and the exports are on
the increase, being about 1900, 900
pounds in 1913, besides 100000 pounds
of oleomargarine. The exports of
condensed milk for the same year were
1880 tons. About 1,25O,000 tons OF
different kinds of ores were exported.
The exports of Norway saltpeter
jumped from 51,7O0 tons in 1912 to
10000 tons in. 1913. Fertilizers will
soon be the main article of export
and for this there is an unlimited de-
mand.
!. i. j.
Just what the fate of Norway and
Sweden will be as the result of the
present general war in Europe is hard
to forecast. The two countries have
declared their neutrality and are u.s.
ing their most earnest efforts to main
tain 1t. It is not so certain either
that Norway and Sweden would de-
eide to favor the same side in the
event of war, but the unexpected
might happen-another union between
the two countries as a matter of self
protection. Should Sweden and Nor
way be able to keep out of the war it
is quite probable that it may mean
perhaps fifty or seventy-five years Of
peace for these two countries, so sim
liar in nature and Characterization.
i. 4. i
Wine and beer are still served In
the storthing building. In recent
years, however, comparatively few
members of the national legislature
have patronized this bar. It will be
remembered that the storthing re-
Gently abolished liquor in the army
and now military authorities piously
suggest that it would be jewel of
consistency for the legislators to leg
islate their own saloon out of the
capitol of the kingdom of Norway.
The worthy solons may, perhaps, not
be so anxious to deprive themselves
of a rejuvenating little nip once in a
while, so chances are that the bar
will remain where it is for some time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12

Fortune gives many TOO much, but
no one enough. -Laberdz1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
WE ARE SHOWING EVERYTHING THA
 ABLE IN SUMMER MILLINERY
E. H. DILLON & co.

In the other departments like inn provemerts have been made The commission stopped experimenting with street pavements and have ac- cepted one standard. In one year, with $2o0.oo0 of paving let, the city made a saving of $2O,00o. The streets are kept cleaner, at Q. far smaller cost than under the old form. One police judge and one clerk now does the work of two judges and two clerks. The city has changed from a poorly light ed one. to the best lighted one in the state.
 Page after page" said Mayor Don nelly in conclusion, "could be devoted to our accomplishrnen and results under commission government. But this is unnecessary. Commission gov ernment has come to stay. not only in Trenton, but in every municipality that has adopted 1t. Convincing proof of this rests in the fact that over three hundred American cities Of all sizes and descriptions-ha forsaken their old system of govern ment for the commission form, and in not a single instance has a city reverted to it's former anticipated rule.''
 After the address by Mayor Don nelly, the cycle car manufactured by the American Cycle company of this city was demonstrated. There was a. Trunlbu1l model on display. A lecture on the merits of this car was given by c. M Toss of the Trunrbull plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
FINE BLOOD BATH IS PRED CITED BY
 MAD MURDERER
Insane Hungarian, Shut Up in Church Tower Kills 4,
 Wounds 15.

Budapess Hungary, June 6--A mad murderer. Auaust Tomsich. has since yesterday morning made an irnpreg- nable fortress out of the steeple of the village church of Hoeflaney where. armed with a repeating rifle and five hundred cartridges he took refuge after killing a farmer and his wife and woupding their daughter.
 Police tried to reach the criminal but were met with a fusil1ade which killed two and wounded IA and caused them to retreat.
 A large force of police surrounded the church today but their commando CT confessed that he was helpless un- til Tomsich decided to surrender vol i1ntariIy or used up all his ammuni- ton. The marrow stairway is the only approach to the steepIe and whenever anybody has attempted to ascend it, Tomsich has been able to force him quickly to descend again. In the course of yesterday, he destroyed the altar and some pictures in the church.
 This morning he shouted from the steeple: 'sIt is a good thing you let me sleep during the night Now have fresh strength and there will be a fine blood bath When my last cartridge is gone I will kill myself"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
MAJOR N.. OMAN
 VISITS BRIDGEPORT
Now 85 Years Old Was Form
 erly Prominent Here.

Many of the older residents of Bridgeport will be glad to learn that their compatriot. fellow townsman and business competitor has again re- turned for a few days to the haunts of his younger days. Major Samuel C.. K1ngman, at present retired in Washington, Conn. arrived, yester- day, to spend a few days with his grand-daughter, Miss Mary Emily Buckingham, who will graduate with the class of 1914, at Bridgeport High school.
 It was 58 years ago, yesterday, that Major Kingman first came to this city as the pioneer contractor of the wheeler and Wilson sewing machine Company He had come with it from Waterbury, where but employees graced the pay-roIls. He is the only surviving contractor of the early days of the company in Bridgeport but bears the distinction of having been one of the civic forces in the community at that time. He was a member of the common council a po- lice commissioner as we'll as serving upon the school boards. He early be- der and is a member of Corinthiaa lodge. He took an active interest in military matters and was a crack shot. The Bethesda mission carries his name among the founders.
 Though 5 years of age, Major Kingman, is apparently hale and hearty and will spend several days here renewing old acquaintances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
POLISH FALCONS TO HAVE GREAT
 PARADE HERE
More Than 5000 Men, Are Ex- peeted to Be Line.

Polish Peoples Day., the tenth anniversary of. the establishment of the Polish Falcons Of New England will be celebrated tomorrow by Bridgeport's Polish residents with pomp and ceremony All Polish or ganizations Of the city will participate and is to be one of the biggest ceIe- brations ever held in New England by these people The Falcons are the most powerful of the Polish organiza- tions in the country.
 There is to be a gigantic parade over the streets of the city, tomorrow Nearly thfee thousand marchers will be in line, and every Polish organizaL- tion | will, have it's representation. Charles Krolikowskis of 137 Hunting ton road, one of the best known of Bridgeport Polish residents, will be grand marshal
 rnarchers will assemble at the Slavon- ian Sokol hall, and will march through the principal streets of the city. Grand Marshal Kro1iK Kowski has received assurances from Waterbury, Union City, Hartford, Stamford, South Norwa1k, and several Massachusetts cities that delegations will come to this city. Several thousands of visit ors are expected to attend the cere- monies tomorrow.
 Local organizations to be in line are St. Kosciusko Society, the Polish Alliance with 500 members St. Jo- seph's Polish Society, the Adiichiewicz Society, the Polish Order of White Eagles, and number of Polish Cath ollie. societies from other sections of the city. A feature of the parade will be girl members Of the Polish FNa1- cons in gala day attire in automobiles and hacks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
FIRST CLASS TN
 DENTAL HYGIENE
 GRADUATED HERE
Dr. Zones Presents Certificates To TWenty-Seven WO-
 men Students.

The first commencement exercises for a class of dental hygienists to be held In the world took place at the oh1ce of Dr. Alfred c. Tones, of this city, last evening. The event marks an epoch in the history of preventive medicine and dentistry, and Bridge port is signally honored in being the city wherein this occurred.
 In the afternoon the class met at the Stratffeld and organized the Con- necticut State Dental Hygien1sts' As sociatton- The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Irene New man; vfce-president, Miss Louise liar rfs; secretary, Mrs. Wintfred A. Hart; and treasurer, Miss Edmere MI Cham pagne- Adjournment was made to pr. Fones' office where q banquet was rendered the class Forty covers were laid
 Among the guests were pr. Edward S. Gaylord of New Haven, who acted as master of ceremonies; Drs. Rheln and OttoIengui of New York; D1-s. tus of 7Eeriden; Dr. Crosby of New Haven; and Drs. Zones. Ganung, Tut tie, William MacLAughlin, C. w. and R. H. " Strang of Bridgeport.
 At the conclusion of the dinner Dr. Gaylord introduced the following speakers who responded with appro- priate remarks: pr. Rhetn, Dr. Ot- tolengui, Dr. R. E. W. 6trang, Miss Blanche Darling, Mrs. Winifred A. Hart and Mrs Alfred Zones.
 The following prizes were awarded: For highest grade in theoretical work, Miss Flora Harlow; for highest grade in practical work Miss Edmere Cham pagne: for highest general average, Miss Enid Cortright-
 0Iiss Carolyn M Frederick in behalf of the class then presented pr. Fones with a loving cup on which was in- scrfbed the the following:
 Alfred civi1ion Zones. D. D. S..
 Founder and Teacher,
 From
 The First Class of Dental
 Hygtenists.
 I'm Loving Appreciation,
 June 5th, 1914.
 AGrs- Newman was the recipient of a handsome travelling case, the gift of her cIaas associates.
 The program was brought to a close by pr Fones who, after an enthusias- tic address touching upon the won which the class had dedicated itself, presented the graduates with their certificates Following is the class enrolment- The Misses Rose Eliza House, Edna I. Lassen, Flora Ritnar Harlow, Edmere M. Champagne, Mad cline E Sinclair. M. Gladys Reilly, A Kenderdine Moores. Rena Starr Hub bell. Maude E. Sullivan, Carolyn M Frederick, Louise A. Rach, Maud V Hugo. Florence Gertrude Harris. Mary Louise Bardsall, Mary J. Harrington, Blanche Darling, Enid A. Cortright, Louise M- Borchardt, Louise Harris, Hazel K Lockwood, Mary Russell, Ruby F. Gilbert, Mrs Katherine B. Lotus, Mrs Susan Helen Ganung, Mrs WInifred Ann Hart and Mrs. Elizabeth Tones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
GENERAL ADVANCE
 AS MARKET CLOSES

New York, June 6-Opening- Quotations were scaled down in all quarters of the stock market at the opening today. Trading was light and there were no signs of severe pressure at any point but the tone was heavy and aI first speculative leaders fell back,
 Lehigh Valley was once more the weak spot, in the list, losing a. point on the first few transactions. The setback was due chiefly to the decline of American stocks in London. After trading was well under way. initial losses were reduced and in some in stances net gains were achieved.
 CIosing-The market closed strong today. The whole list advanced and the upturn was associated with ad- vices received in Wall street that tho interstate commerce commission was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
BEGIN FOUNDATION FOR NURSES' HOME
 AT ST. VINCENT'S

Work on the excavation for the nurses home at St. Vincents' hospital In North Main street is progressing rapidly and it is expected the magons will start on the cellar wall founda- lions early next week. The new building will be a handsome addition to the hospital
 The building will be 197x45 feet, Col oniaI design, two stories and basement of brick steel and concrete, with a Hat roof, and limestone trimmings. The basement will be fitted up for store rooms, cooking rooms. laundry, etc On the first floor there will be r sleep Ing rooms, Sx17 feet each, with cloth es closets in each room "a class room, ITx30 feet; library, SSx22 feet; parIor, Bsx22 feet; sitting room. 17xs0 feet; sis- ters' rooms with private bath and bathrooms for the dornitories. There win be hreplaces in the library and parlor-
 On the second floor there will be nurse, with private bath and bath rooms for the dormitories- The stair ways will be of concrete, with iron rails ,and the floors in the corTidors will be hreproofed- The baths and entrance vestibuIes will be tiled. The building will be heated by steam, which. will be furnished from the pres snt power plant. as will be the light nE
 Q William Schmidt drew the plans for Inc building and W. F. ONei1 of Hart lord will supervise it's erection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
NORTHLAND OFF REEF,
 LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

New London, Conn, June 6-The steamer Northland, owned by the Eastern Steamship Company, which ran upon Bartlett's reef Thursday night, was hoated by the T. A. Scott Wrecking Company last evening and brought to New London harbor.
 The Scott Company,s wireless tug, Tasco, brought the seventy-hve pass engers to New London .and a special train soon had them on their way to Portland, Me. Only two passengers Mrs J. Mclaughlin and baby girl, re- turned by rail to New York.
 The forward compartments of the North1and are badly punctured. but she was temporarily patched and left for New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-06
RICH MANS DAUGHTER
 IS GRANTED DIVORCE

Torrington, June GA divorce has been granted by Judge William S. case of the superior court to Laura. McConway Scoville, of North Adams, Mass, formerly Of Torrington, on the grounds of habituaI, intemperance from Homer R Sc ovi1Ie, now of New York, formerly a local lawyer, ac- cording to information received today by on the plainttm's attorneys. She is given custody of the three children
 The case was heard in the superior court in Wihsted, lasE month. Mrs. Scoville is the daughter of Million aire McConway, a Pittsburgh manu- facturer.