davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
He Proclaims
Himself Emperor

And 20 II was all the way to
Lyons
Expeditions sent 10 prevent his
march deserted TO him in a body
and when he reached Lyons, on
March 10. his command had swollen
TO many thousands.
At Lyons. Napoleon remained for
three days. pronouncing himself
emperor and issuing proclamations
changing the civil laws. and direct.
Ing that all courts administer JUS
tioe In his name after March Is.
Marshal Ney Joined him with a
large body OF troops. and on March
20 he entered Paris.
The Bourbons had fled.
Napoleon spent the month OF
May In organizing and drilling an
army OF $4,000 men. with the 90.
600 veterans OF the old imperial
guard as a nucleus.
but the powers had organized
an army OF 100000 men TO frus.
trate recurrence OF Bonapsrte
conuests.
On June I. 1915. with an elab.
crate ceremony In Paris. he took
the oath to observe his new consti.
tuition and was formally acknowl.
edged the ruler OF France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
Advances With
His Chest Barred

Bonaparte rode up. dismounted.
and. with company OF guards car.
rying reversed muskets. advanced
silently on foot toward the ranks
OF the kings soldiers. There va.
perfect silence.
Then Napoleon. barring his chest.
spoke:
III there be among you n soldier
Sho desires 10 kin his general
his emperor-iet him do II now.
Here ] am"
The ranks broke and the old cry
OF 'Vive rEmpereur" arose from
every lip.
The veterans surrounded Bona.
parte and kissed his hands and
called him their emperor-their
fa,hcr-and fell 10 with his rapidly
increasing hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16

Two fatally Injured In tornado In
South Dakota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16

the British. Prussians and Rus.
SLAMS liked 10 call him-was not
without It's pathos. for Napoleon. In
modern words. had lost his punch
Ills dreams remained, but his
energy had waned and 70 had that
Of hts generals
Even on the eve 81 Waterloo be
talked abou, happenings In Paris.
never even suHpecting the great de
feat that WAS To- he his the next
day.
And the lethRrgy shown by
Grouchy and the other marEhais.
no longer young nrebrands. when
quick execution OF the great strate.
glats orders Was required. un-
doubt.diy contributed To the col
lapse OF HIS campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-16
Napoleon Exiled
on Island OF Elba

One year before Napoleon. after
years OF constant victory with nj.
most every acre Of Europe wet
with the blood % his own and op.
posing armies. was compelled to
give up.
Louis XVIII Of the house OF Bour.
bon. was restored To the throne and
Napoleon sent to Elba. which the
powers recognized az a sovereign
state. 10 enable the exhausted sol
der TO retain his title Of emperor
Eiba was n tiny Island so miles
IN circumference IN the Mediter.
ranean.
With a handful OF the old guard.
about 500 men in all. Napoleon re.
tired to his little empire
Then. had France paid His an.
nual revenue agreed by trcaty--a
matter % something more than a
million dollars in our muney--the
history OF Europe might have been
different.
Napoleon might have been con
tent to remain In Elga.
But France didn't.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
First Baptist Church

Rev. Geo. Boddis, Phi. D. STD Pastor
Sunday School at 2.15 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7.45.
Y. P. S. G. E. meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
All are invited to these services.
Sunday, March %, the pastor will
complete eight years as minister of
the First Baptist Church, and the
services both morning and evening
will be appropriate to the occasion.
Morning subject: The Great
Work of the Gospel Minister"
Evening subject: The Minister'S
One Theme"
There will be special music by the
choir.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
The Nations at War
The Europe of the Allies

Illustrated lecture in First Presbyter-
ian Church, Lambertville, N. j., on
Saturday evening, March 81, begin
ming at O'Clock, under the auspices
of the Brotherhood of Andrew and
Philip.
i his will be an instructive lecture
on a subject that everyone is interested
in at the present time.
A silver offering will be taken.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
Chamber Of Commerce Notes.

The arrangement for the Annual
Meeting of Chamber of Commerce
May 6, has progressed to the extent
that it is understood addresses will
be made by persons specially qualifiad
to speak upon subjects as follows:-
The work of State Chamber of
Commerce.
Educational interests represented
by the State Board Of Education.
Legislation of the present year,
and Commission Government.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25

The first shad of the season were
caught Saturday morning, when
four fine ones were landed.
Mrs. William L. Dobbins and Mrs,
Jacob K. Wilson, of Sergeantsville,
were Saturday visitors in this city.
Lewis Gabelman, of Philadelphia,
is spending some time at George B.
Horner's undertaking establishment,
upholstering furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodward
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of a young daughter,
born Saturday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lilly, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, have been visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lilly, 8 Lilly street.
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hodge, wife of
George L. Hodge, died last week at
Riegelsville, Pa, to which place they
moved from this city some years
ago.
Mrs. John Dilts and son Joseph
of Sergeantsville, were entertained
at dinner last Wednesday by Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Vetter, on Bridge
street.
Mrs. Shirley Morgan, of 161
North Main street, has been removed
to the Mercer Hospital, Trenton,
for treatment for an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Rev. Pennington Corson, pastor of
the Centenary M. E. Church, will
WORK WANTED-Labor work of
any kink. Daniel Bice, 95 York
c+roo+ Tap,bar+uiIla NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25

The following officers have been
elected by Lambertville Lodge, No,
1910, Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks: Exalted ruler, James
D. MacKay; esteemed leading
Knight, Philip J. Faherty; esteemed
loyal Knight, Logan Pingree; es-
teemed lecturing knight, Orville
Warford; secretary, Joseph N. Haz-
en-; treasurer, John B, Drake; tiler,
Robert Park; trustee Charles 5.
Clossen; representative to grand
lodge, Thomas L. Hull; alternate,
! George R. Kline.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church has elected the following
officers: President Mrs. Levi Brown;
first vice-president, Miss Jessie Titus;
second vice-president, Mrs. James
S. Studdiford; recording secretary.
Mrs. James F. Lyman; literature
secretary, Mrs. Harry M. Dilts;
superintent of the cradle roll, Miss
Bessie Titus; pianist, Miss Mary G..
Brown.
Frank l.. Cleary, a native of this
city and a brother of Postmaster
James A. Cleary, successfully passed
the recent examinations for coun-
sellor-at-law, being one of the twen-
ty-one who passed against thirty
seven failing. Counsellor Cleary has
been an attorney the past three
years, and his rise in the legal ranks
is a matter of satisfaction to his
many friends. He recently located
in Somerville, where the field was
more promising on account of the
greater volume of legal business
handled,
Mrs. Lewis Bice has been removed
to St. Francis Hospital, Trenton,
for treatment for a fractured bone
of the shoulder, sustained in a fall
down the stairs at her home, 107
Clinton street, yesterday.
Mrs. Joanna Hagerty, wife of
Patrick Hagerty, of Goat Hill, died
suddenly Wednesday morning from
acute indigestion. She was IS years
of age, and besides her husband is
survived by daughter. Mrs. Christie
pher Moonan, of Weeden street.
The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the Lambertville post
office and will be sent to the dead
letter office on April 3, 1915, unless
claimed before Miss. Genevieve
Arnwine, Goods Printery. James
A. Cleary. postmaster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25

Andrews hall Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. and, his subject will be
THE Sewer of the Seed" Last
Sunday Supervisor Paul R. Radcliffe,
of the Pennington schools, spoke.
Mrs. Florence A. Hoff, of 1870
Boudinot street, Trenton was calling
upon friends here on Friday.
Charles F. Martindell has return
ed to his home, II Coryell street,
after spending several days in New
ark and New York.
William Hunt, the we'll known
painter and paper hanger, has been
confined to his home on Coryell
street by illness for several days
past.
"A Pair of Kid Gloves" is the
title of the play to be presented by
St. Andrews Dramatic Association,
in St. Andrews hall, on Thursday
evening. April Is.
The Trenton Eastern League Club
won an easy victory over the local
five in game of basket ball Mon
day night at Malloy's court, by the
EnoI cooro of At to OK
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Saunders have re-
turned to their home in New York
city after spending few days at
their summer home, Hunters Rest"
in West Amwell township.
Russell VanCamp is the owner of
new 1915 Ford touring car, and
gave it its first exercise on Saturday.
He purchased it through the local
agency of Lambert & Kerr.
Miss Emma Romine, of Trenton,
is visiting Mrs. Jonathan Hoppock,
at Dilts' Corner. She spent pert of
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. David W.
Hoppock, on jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Ham, of
Delevan street, were over-Sunday
visitors with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Case, on "Elmwood Farm near
Sergeantsville.
Mrs. Jennie Morrison died at the
Union Home for old Ladies, in
Philadelphia, last week. She was
72 years of age, and resided with
her brother-in-law, James T. Petrie,
81 Douglas street, this city, for a
number of years.
A slight fire at the home of John
w. Bush, so Ferry street, Saturday
morning at S o'clock, brought out
the Union, Fleet Wing, Hibernia
and Columbia Fire Companies. The
damage was small, and was caused
by some burning wood back of
kitchen stove.
The local patriotic orders O.
S. of A., and Jr. O. U. A. NJ, will
present handsome American flag
to the First Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening, April %. The
speaker has not been selected, but
will be at an early day.
Street Commissioner Banchoff has
been filling in Lambert street, be-
tween Coryell street andLear's mill,
with broken brick and stone, after
which it will be given top coating.
This has long been a bad place in
wet weather, and the improvement
will be much appreciated.
A kitchen shower was rendered
Miss Clara Lambert, at the home of
her parents, in Vert Amwell town
ship, in honor of her approaching
marriage to Maurice A. Pancoast,
of the same township. About eighty
of her friends were present, and she
received many useful and beautiful
gifts.
The following officers were elect
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25
@s,z PEOPLE T.
You KNowo
lambert ville.

FOR SALE Grass Seed; one kind
only-the best. George W. Massey,
Union and Coryell streets, Lambert
vile, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25

The Shamalia Drug Store.
Old-fashiOned spring medicine
Shamalia's Sarsaparilla.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25

The Shamalia Soda Fountain.
Decorations aprOpOs Easter.
TRY an Easter" Sundae.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-03-25

WORK WANTED Labor work of
any kink. Daniel Bice, 95 York
street, Lambertville, N. j.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-19
Continued on last page.)


Yesterday morning promptly at II
o'clock Judge Olsen directed Sheriff w.
J. Julius to announce the opening of
the May term of the District Court of
Brown County. Alfred A. Schlump-
berger is acting as Deputy Clerk of
Court and John Schapekahm is bailiff
of the grand jury and Fred Prahl and
Alex Ranweiler are the other bailiffs.
For the first time in many years every
member of the grand jury responded
when his name was called. Jacob Ross
bach of the town of Albin was appointed
foreman and upon their retiring they
elected Aug. L. Matter of Sleepy Eye
as clerk.
There is only one criminal proceeding
awaiting the action of the grand jury.
That is the case against Louis Spoo who
was bound over last December 31st
charged with forging wheat tickets on
the Springfield Milling Co. He is out
on bail. Unless there are other matters
which will require the attention of the
grand jury they will complete their
labors and will be discharged some time
today.
Before the court proceeded with the
preliminary call of the calendar L. G.
Davis OF Sleepy Eye, Henry N. Somsen
of New Ulm and Adolph Frederickson
of Springfield were appointed by Judge
Olsen to draft appropriate resolutions
in memory of Jos. A. Eckstein and the
court will later designate day for
memorial exercises. At the preliminary
call of the civil celandar the following
disposition was made of the cases noticed
for trial:
Settled and Dismissed.
Julia Morris VS.. Frank Morris.
Metropolitan Discount Co. VS.. R. G..
Passed.
Herman B. McNall, as trustee of the
Estate Of Rollin M: West, Bankrupt VS..
German American State Bank of Man
kato.
Herman B. McNall, as trustee of the
Estate of Rollin M. West, Bankrupt, VS..
State Bank of New Ulm.
Herman B. McNall, as trustee of the
Estate of Rollin M. West, Bankrupt, VS..
State Bank of Comfrey.
Unless some other disposition is made
of these cases they will be for trial by
jury.
Trial In Vacation.
In the Matter OF Proceedings to En-
force Collection of Delinquent Real
Estate Taxes for 1907 in Brown County,
Mimi, State of Minnesota VS.. Henry
Steinhauser.
John J. Schmidt, Joseph J. Schmidt
and Katharine Schrimpf, VS.. Anna
Schmidt, Wenzel Schmidt and Annie
Schmidt, his wife.
Nels Erickson VS.. Town Board of
Linden.
Carl Battig VS.. Fred. Crumlett.
Carl Battig vs. Paul Falk and Selma
Falk.
Joseph Kamseter VS.. William Jacques,
ct al.
Emil Rach VS.. Otto Helm, and William
Krienke, Jr., Executors of the Estate OF
Wilhelmine Salkowske, deceased and
Carl Kleinschmidt.
For Trial By Jury.
N. C.. Hoffman, VS.. S. A. W0oldrick.
Henry J. Berg VS.. Brown County Co.
Operative Publishing Co. and E. J.
Buehrer.
Albert D. Flor, as Executor of Willie
nina Schreiner VS.. George Schreiner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-19
BROWN co. BAR MEETS

Monday evening the Brown Co.
Bar Association held their semi-an-
nual meeting at the Court House.
The meeting was unusually we'll attended.
George D. Erickson and Walter E..
Kunze were accepted as members of
the association. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, L. G.. Davis of Sleepy Eve;
Vice president, Albert Steinhauser of
New Ulm; Secretary, Alfred w. Mueller;
New Ulm, Treasurer, A. Frederickson
Springfield. The, president of Che asso-
ciation was requested to call the atten-
ton of the court to the fact that Jos.
A. Eckstein, a member of the bar had
died since the last term of court and
request the Court to fix time for the
holding of memorial services and it
was resolved that the record of this
memorial service be spread upon the
record of the bar association.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-19
Silk Thieves Get
Large Haul Herr
BEE HIVE AGAIN BURCLARHEp
AND $500 IN SILKS
TAKEN.
SUSPECTED THAT ROBBERS
ARE SAME ONES WHO
VISITED cIBBoN.

Silk thieves who have been operat IA,
along the line of the M. & St. L. Roar
for several weeks have extended thar
operations and made daring raid up0
the silk department of the Bee HIa
Store some time last Monday nigtsS
The damage as invoiced by Mr.. OefK
amounts to well over five hundnsiir
dollars. The robbers were evidently
old hands at the game as they Mn
careful to select only such goods -as:fhey
could dispose of without danger OF
detection. Only plain colors, mostly
black and white, were taken; al the
fancy colors were left unmolested. The
cash register was left untouched, nor
were any of the other goods touched.
The robbery was first discovered eaI1y
Tuesday morning, when Ed. Baer anR
Haydn Hofmeister opened the door at
about 1880 A. M. They noticed that
the glass in the back door was smashsd.
The robbers had evidently broken It
and slid back the heavy bolt which
fastened the door. Then they hrole
through the door leading into the mam
part of the store building. The whole
thing was accomplished without aro,sinx
any one in the neighborhood. AftH
they. had secured the booty the robben
evidently took it to Crone's barn when
they removed the covers and took
stock of their spoils. Evidence of this
was found Tuesday morning in the
scattered wrappings of the silk baiez-
While, several clues have been. foaunE
which may lead to the arrest of the nen
concerned, nothing definite has as YET
been discovered. It is thought thas
these were the same men who were COR
cerned in the raid upon the Friedel stoM
in Gibbon, about two weeks ago arc
they probably are professionals
This is the second robbery in New Uln
within two weeks, the last one being the
raid upon the Columbia Clothing Store,
but it is thought that there is no con-
nection between the two. These men
are evidently specialists in silks, while the
men who robbed the Columbia Clothing
Store went after different goods. ThG,
also makes the second time that the .sAk.;
department of Mr.. Ochs' store has. besRs
robbed. The last time was about staHs
years ago when Mr.. Ochs was stN
located in his old quarters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-19
MAN KILLED BY HORSES

Wednesday evening as Alvin Resof
of West Newton was working in tn,
barn his attention was attracted by Z
sound of trampling among the horses
He investigated and found that hi.
helper, a young man by name Johr
Goettsche was under the feet of two o.
the horses in one of the stalls. The
horses were excited and were rearins
and trampling the unfortunate man
Mr.. Resoft made all haste to loosen tn,
maddened animals and had great dea
of trouble to get them out of the stall
When he succeeded in rescuing the vic.
tim of their fright, he was so badl,
mangled as to be almost unrecognizable
Scarcely a part of his body was free from
cuts and bruises and broken bones
In spite of the terrible treatment he
had undergone, the young man livec
for three quarters of an hour and was
conscious up to few minutes before
he died. The doctor arrived a few
minutes after death had relieved thu
agony Of the injured man.
It is not known what happened to
cause the accident. The horses were
not vicious, all of them being trusted
reliable animals. Whether Mr.. Goett-
sche had fainting spell and fell in the
stall can not be told. Some credence
is given to the idea that the animals
were excited by the smell of blood which
came from the disposal of carcass oil
an old horse that had died the day
before and the hide had been removed
in the barn. There is no way of telling
what brought about the dreadful happen.
ing.
The dead man was nephew of Henry
Goettsche of Sleepy Eye and had made
his home with him since he came as a
small boy from the old country until
the older man died the past year. HI
then came to New Ulm to look for work
and lived at the Lindemann Hotel all
winter, going to work for Mr.. Resort
about two months ago. He was about
"a years old and has no near relatives
in this country. The body was so badly
mangled that prompt burial was neces.
sary and interment took place from
Buenger's Undertaking rooms. A aunt
living in Spokane and an uncle in Wis.
consin are the only known kin in America
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-19
EXTENSIVE ADDITION UNDER
WAY.

When the South Side Auto Co. con.
pletes its addition which is now beinu
built in the rear of their present garage
they will more than have doubled Their
present floor space. The new addition
is 65x44 feet and will consist of base
ment and top floor. The basement VIE
be used for wash room and storage
room and will also house the heating
plant. The additional floor space OBJ
tanned by the erection Of this building
will be 230 feet by A feet, half of which
will be in the basement and half on the
ground floor. The floor of the. basement
will be concrete and the first floor will be
REINFORCED concrete and iron trassa
will be used to hold the roof. Proyi-
sion will be made for an exit in the rear
of the building and the alley will be cut
down SO that it will be on level with
the first floor. The building when CON-
plete will cost in the neighborhood az
$500. Pullman Bros. of this city
have the contract and have so far COM
pleted the basement. The building is
to be completed in about two months,
The present storage capacity of the
South Side Auto Garage is about SO
cars. With the addition completec
the storage capacity will be increases
to from 60 to IS cars. BY putting up
this addition the South Side Auto Co.
has proven its endeavor, to keep abreast
of the times and that they have the
utmost faith in the future of New Inm
and the future of the automobile busi-
ness, for which they are to he eongratu-
lated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-19
sofa, WEDNESDAY,, MAY, 10. 1915.

The trophy which the team escorted
to New Ulm on the midnight train was
officially unveiled by Mr.. Kierzek at the
morning exercises on Monday. A suit
able apartment will be provided for it
with the other school trophies, and to
keep it from growing lonesome, the
boys have fervently promised to bring
back it's mate next year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-19

A twelve year old son Of. Jos. Inhofer
of West Newton met with an accident
that cost him one of his fingers. The
boy was going after the cattle last
Saturday evening and had his shot gun
along to keep the Indians off. He was
carrying the trusty weapon in his right
hand with the third finger over the
muzzle when for some unknown reason
the gun was discharged, and bang, the
third finger had practically disappeared.
The remaining shreds were clipped Of
neatly by New Ulm physician and the
lad will be ready to bring the cows home
again in week. or two.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-19
MOTOR CYCLE ACCIDENT

Last Friday evening shortly before
8 o'clock Tony Simmet, the barber and
Frank Zangl figured in collision on
Washington Street between 9Th and
9th North. As a result of the collision
both parties were badly bruised and the
bicycle owned by Mr.. Simmet was
completely smashed and the motor
cycle owned by Zangl bore strong evil
dences of having been in a ruction.
Tony Simmet who had been visiting
at his mother-in-law's started for down
town on his bicycle and just about as
he reached the middle of the road he
was struck by the motor cycle driven
by Frank Zangl who was coming from
the direction of the race track. At the
impact Simmet was thrown about S or
6 feet into the air and landed on his
back. He picked himself up i'm
mediately and walked over to Zangl who
was lying unconscious near the motor
cycle. Peter Kitzberger also arrived
upon the scene and the two of them
carried Zangl into the Kitzberger home,
and summoned medical aid. Before
the doctor arrived Zangl regained con-
sciousness and went home. Simmet
who had sustained a two inch cut on
the back Of the head went to the doctors
Office and had it sewed up and was able
to go to work Saturday morning, altho
he felt rather stiff in the joints. Zangl
was able to be up and around also. The
outcome of the collision proved very
fortunate for both of them altho Simmet's
bicycle is complete loss and Tony
figures his loss at $40. The motor cycle
which Zangl bought from Sears, Roebuck
& Co., had the handle bars bent, the
lantern smashed and the front tire
damaged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-05-19

which brings the total in this fund up
to $35, 1854. The sinking fund April
I, 1914 showed a balance OF $18,055.71.
With the accretions thereto during the
year the balance was increased to
21,221.20 as of April l, 1915. :
The waterworks department shows a
total income Of $l3,s27.27. The heaviest
Continued on last page.)