davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-06-10
grHtltphnlnrlart1.
&rosrammet fOr Teitlisbeoerne I
slnleontn9 af BEN 0orenebe Sir,
fee 25,Mars= Smbileum,

9lnlebning af ben ssorenebe Sir,
fes 25,Mars- Smbileum,
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lom iaar bar iin i9rlige S11teresle
paa @runo af Geltltgbeoerne / Gor-
binoelIe 1neo @amfun6ets 25=Murs
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aab11et / Minneapolis 9lu6itorium.
s 9eational @uarb Mrrnorp, ser
bar 8pens itprite Torian1lingSlotale>
boloes 2eroag Mften ben 6oreneoe
&irtes @angerforbunbs itore &on-
cert og 5pn6ag ielpe Subileun1sfe-
lten..
Set pentes, at 1000 @oneere fra
Sen 6orene6e &irfes W1e11igbeber
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onien. &orenes bar ebet paa fit Bro.
gram for Soften felt Iioen Sui. 60
lilterne er Sopraniangerinoen Mtf-
6re6 eSSrene &omsbabl fra Gbicago,
Senor1angeren Gariten 81. @ou,
2Grer Snng beb ct. Olaf College,
:9saft. slnoreip 8oe, @lair, Wis.,
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Gbriitianien til fplgel16e al Yrof. S.
q. &iloabl forfatte6c gert:
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@9erfor bleb 1T glabe,
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grober far1bt i'm @en pg @ror.
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gutgt 2iu og @a1nn1en
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timber ariti M9erfel
2ep % fien1p og 50 for barr,
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rertien boloer 8en, bporefter ct
Misiionsoffer optages.
Slntagelig bliper set life Mr.
morn &um til alle, iont pnifer at
cnerbRre Seitguostieneiten, % ser
bliber oerfor 1an1tioig afbolot Gltos.
tieneite / Nuoitorirn1.
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81. .. 8ecfma11, Brof. S. g. @l6abl,
8ait. $. 6. &oln1, 8alt. So. Ggge,t
% &eprgientanter fra nnbre airfe-
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otter | Mrr1orb, bpor 9nler bill blt-
be boI6t al Bait. g. 8. 8raote.t,
Nrof. 6. 80. 8esipig Nrof. 6. 90.
fensgaaro og @eftor y. 9fitebabl.
Bait 6. 6. Solberg boloer 9et.
ct. Olaf aor % 8rof. 8ou 1pnger
baa6e gftermi6oag % Mften.
Man6ag Gormiooag aI. 10 boil
oes Muoitortl1nt 0roinotionsgu
tieneite.
2sroag Gftermio6ag bill SiSrne-
itenen bliDe neolugt til Gairbielp.
&oipital, Jon opf6res Of Sen Sor-
ene6e 4irfes &oipttaI Igforening. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
BUENZ AND ASSOCIATES
MAY GET JAIL SENTENCE
Court to Hear Arguments of
Their Counsel To-day.

DR.. Karl Buenz and the three con-
victed with him Of conspiracy Ap-
peared in the Federal Court yester-
day before Judge Howe, accompanied
by William Rand, jr., who was not
prepared then TO argue on motions
TO Sc. aside the verdict and arrest
judgment. Mr. Rand explained that,
owing to the lateness Of the verdict on
Thursday night, he had not time 70
prepare the argument. The United
States Attorney said he was willing TO
give more time. and Judge Howe ad-
journed court until 10 o'clock to-day.
The prisoners were permitted TO re,
main at large under their original bail
of 5000 each. II the motions are de-
MED it 10 thought that Judge Howe
will impose sentence Immediately.
DR.. Buenz, who has been suffering
much from infsmmatory rheumatism.
appeared to have taken his conviction
with much concern. He smiled as he
greeted his counsel and friends. but
the smIle soon vanished.
No one but Judge Howe knows what
will BIO the nature Of the sentence.
Many who attended the trial believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
OSBORNE INVITED
TO BE WITNESS
Prosecutor Sets Friday for
Warden to Testify Be-
fore Grand Jury.
IMMUNITY WAIVER
ASKED BY WEEKS
Prison Head Will Gladly Make
Concession in Order to Pre-
sent His Version.

Thomas Mott Osborne, warden OF
Sing Sing prison, was yesterday invited
by District Attorney Weeks to TESTIFY
before the grand jury at White Plains
on December 10. In letter which ne
sent TO Mr.. Osborne District Attorney
Weeks points out that the warden VIII
20 before the grand jury at his own re-
guest, and that he would be required TO
sign and acknowledge the usual waiver
of immunity provided for such cases.
Mr.. Weeks wrote in part:
at has been presented to me that
you have made the statement that the
grand jury now investigating condi-
tions at Sing Sing prison would not
hear your testimony or whatever EVIL
dence you had to present. l think thls
must be a mistake, because at the very
first meeting Of the grand jury, on no
vember 8, Informed your attorney, MI
Merchant, that | would present his re-
quest that you desired TO be heard by
the grand jury in these matters by that
body, and further added that would
most strongly recommend and ADVISE
the grand jury to hear you.
Subsequently George Gordon Battle
who represents the committee or the
National Prison Reform Association,
was assured by me on November 20
that this proceeding would not be con-
cluded before you had ample oppor-
tunity not only to be heard personally
but also 70 introduce whatever evidence
YOU might possess relevant and ma
terial to this investigation.
"Now, therefore, SO that there can be
no further Misunderstanding in TINS
respect, you are again Informed that
the grand jury will hear you as re-
quested and that body has directed me
to request you to appear before them
on Friday, December 10, 1915, at ~
o'clock in the forenoon, and to produce
at that time all documents, records,
names of witnesses and whatever you
may have in your possession that you
may consider may be of aid TO this
body in their investigation.
"0f course il is understood that II
you 20 before the grand jury, 1t Is at
your own request and that you Will be
required to sign and acknowledge the
usual waiver OF immunity in such case
made and provided.
81 have been trying to appear before
the Westchester County Grand Jury
ever since it was first drawn" said
Mr.. Osborne last night" If | am privi-
legged to appear before the grand Jury
| will gladly waive immunity"
Mr.. Osborne spoke last night on
prison conditions at Sing Sing before
a large audience in the Nyack High
School.
Warden Osborne confined his re-
marks TO review Of prison condi-
tons past and present. He said that
no new things were being attempted
in Sing Sing. The same theories had
been in successful operation at Au-
burn for two years.
Statistics tending to prove that con-
ditions in Sing Sing had improved dur
ing his term were given by the warden:
They showed also that the number OF
escapes had decreased since he as
sumed charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

official press and preparing all kinds
of pamphlets on the subject.
Captain Franz Won Papen has been
much less in the limelight, his noto-
riety arising chiefly from his share in
the documents taken from James F. j.
Archibald, American newspaper CORE
spondent, who was arrested at Fall
mouth, on August 80. In the collec-
tion were ten papers bearing the sig
nature Of "Papen," and it is understood
that these alone are considered enough
TO warrant sending him home.
Consul General Won Nuber, whose re-
call is expected to be the next move
In the attempt Of the administration to
break up the German system here. was
also involved In the Archibald dis
closures. He contributed one cipher
letter and seven documents which were
considered lacking in public interest
and not published. He has been &C
cused Of directing the alleged great
Austro- German spy system in this
country, and the Department Of Jus
tice, in q statement for which Austria
has demanded a disavowal, declared
that It's evidence against him was cor
vincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Six Bomb Plot Men May
Face Extra Indictment

Six men charged with conspiracy TO
destroy munition plants In this eoun-
try-Max Breitung, DR.. Herbert Men,
Vie Robert FAY, Walter Schott, Paul
Daeche and Engelbert Bronkhorst-will
probably be saddled with a new indict,,
ment on Monday, when the Federal
Grand Jury, now conducting an in,
qury, files Its findings in the Federal
Court.
Two indictments charge that the men
conspired to destroy ammunition carry
ing steamships on the high seas so a.:
TO despoil the owners Of the vessels OF
their money, goods and merchandise
and also to DO injury TO the under
writer's issuing insurance policies on
these steamships. .
Since the arrest and indictment OF
the alleged conspirators the secret ser
abundance Of evidence TO connect the
bomb plotters with explosions in am
munition plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Ex-Keeper of Death House
Makes Perjury Charge
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Ossining, n. Y, Dec. 3.-John ]. Ken
needy, former death house keeper, be-
gan a proceeding before Police Justice
Irving Valentine .c-nigt TO show. he
says, that Warden Osborne removed
him upon perjured evidence. He
charges that Dick Richard, represent
ing the warden, produced an affidavit
made by William McDonough, a detec-
tive. who, Kennedy alleges, swore that
Kennedy discussed prison affairs with
him in Rigney's Hotel. Kennedy says
he was never in the hotel. and has
hotel employees 70 bear him out.
Richards testified that the affidavit
was mailed to the prison and that he
turned IL over 10 Mr.. Osborne. He said
McDonough worked there thirteen days.
Kennedy was suspended when Joseph
Murphy, a convict, was permitted to
talk 10 Charles Becker in the death
house. Later he was reinstated and
then removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
n "a u nun n I'LL
And The Kiddies---
Interviewed by a Mother-A Physician
Gives His Opinion.

Doctor should my children be occupied mentally and
physically every day of the week-Sunday included9
Most assuredy! child leading wellordered life
needs no one complete day for rest day idle a
day lost in development On Sunday children should be
of doors much any other day and they should
to Sunday School
But, doctor, why Sunday School necessarily"
That requires a bit of explanation. Every normal
child has the adult-the room Il
might say for brain cells They simply undeveloped
Now just athlete develops certain muscles by hard,
consistent supervised work may child develop its brain
cells. Six days a week your Riddles learning how to
read and without realizing to be able thinkers.
Their little minds being exercised expanded-induced
develop But these six days outside of play hours are
business days. You're forgetting the other sde-the
spiritual side Surely, you don't want your chidrens
brains to be literally lop-sided?
On Sunday the brain cells controlling the morals-the
spiritual side-of their lives should be developed It's got
be developed if your children become ceanhin
ing cean-ving, decent citizens, commanding respect.
All right Doctor, but it that they IL pick
that up any way
They will in part, if your husband, if you yourself
to stand them every minute scodng them for
every little fault But how much better it is for them
absorb this moral training naturaly-happiy every Sun
day
I'll teach them myself
Can you bring into your home the music the singing
the flowers the happy companions to be found in the Sun
day SCHOOL,
MOO, but my husband"-
But your husband does go to Church regularly
himself If he negecs these things what about the effect
your chldrenp
Still | think home influence Is
Home influence is fine, but by itself too narrow; the
broader chlds training the broader the mind Home in
huence will not be mpaed-t will be strengthened-your
children will be aug h appreciate their home more They'll
be taught honor their father and mother moreto love
them more They'll come home every Sunday happy
bubbng with the good things of the World THEY'LL
and overlook the petty and mean things
to love the best in life because of the happiness it brings
Take my advice and try Little Tom will come back to
climb upon your knee just aching tell you what good
boy he is-how glad he is to you.
Better stil-take the kiddies to Sunday School YOUR
self IF you only step inside the Church door-to show
the little folks the way-and do every Sunday-you be
a better woman-a better mother
to Church To-morr
published BY The
> 8 u y q \ y u uuuuuuU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

them and use them as a weapon to at
tack keeper or commit suicide.
While keepers in the death house as
sert that they must redouble their vigil
lance, the new beds are regarded as
boon By the condemned prisoners.
Mr.. Osborne, for whom witt OF at
tachn.ent was threatened unless ne
obeyed a subpoena TO bring prison
record before Police Justice Valentine
in Ossining, was spared the trouble
yesterday.
The record was demanded in behalf
Of former Keeper ]. J. Kennedy. MI
Osborne's clerk. Spencer Miller, was
allowed to appear in place Of the war
den. Edgar Ryder. Mr.. osbOrne's coun-
sci, s..tisfied the judge that Mr.. Miller
could produce and identify the desired
record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

that a prison term as well as hne
would Be exacted. Because Of his
advanced years-he is seventy-two.-
and his poor health, many were Of the
opinion that the resident director OF
the line might get off with suspend
ed jail sentence and heavy fine. ,
Whatever may be the sentence OF
the court, it is not likely that the
prisoners will enter prison for long
time. IL ever. The case undoubtedly
will be appealed to the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals, and, in the
event of sustaining Of the present
verdict, can be taken TO the Supreme
Court of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

which he died twelve days later. The
"schoolboy hero" as he became known
because Of his brave act, was awarded
a Carnegie medal and 81 900 before his
death.
The dead boys father sued for s25,.
600 Before the trial had begun yes.
terday, a settlement was effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Year for Subway Washer

Louis Unterman, thirty-two, a proc
ess server, Of 527 West 1890 Street,
was sent TO the penitentiary for one
year. yesterday, in Special Sessions
Unterman was convicted on the testi-
mony Of Minnie Siegrist, Of 1929 Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, who said that the
young man annoyed her in a subway
train on October % last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Inmates of Death House
to Sleep on Spring Beds

Warden Osborne of Sing Sing, the
prison attaches announced yesterday,
hal provided twenty-oue condemned
slayers in the death house with soft
berths.
Each inmate, including Hans Schmidt
and four others who have been refused
new trials, now has a spring bed.
Heretofore springs on beds were for
hidden for fear an inmate might detach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

ministratrix Of the estate OF Terence
Duffy. The Duffy estate owned the
building, at l20 West Thirty-frst
Street, where the fire occurred.
Christ worked in the celluloid fac
tory Of Charles A. Hetzel. He carried
the son of Hetzel out Of the burning
building and suffered burns from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
$4,000 FOR LEG; LIFE, $4,000
Suit for Death of Boy Fire Hero
Settled Out OF Court.

A suit in behalf of a 12-year-old
girl for the loss of a leg in an acct
dent was settled Thursday by rail-
road company for $4,000. Yesterday
suit in the Supreme Court was set
tied for $4,000 for the death of IT.
year-old boy from injuries received in
fire while rescuing the son of his
employer.
The suit was brought by John Christ,
as administrator of the estate of his
son Arthur, against Jane Duffy, ad-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
NOT "a FOOL QUESTION:"

4
Asked recently whether the pro
gressives were going to return to the
republican ranks, Col Roosevelt fired
up and said it was "a fool question"
the colonefs inevitable retOrt to q
question he does not care to answer.
1t is easy to understand why the
colonel is sore about it. In 1912 he
received over 100000 progressive
votes. He declared that he had left
the republican party for good. that it
was boss ridden and controlled by the
special interests, that the party had
fought its last national fight, and that
hereafter the real contest would he
between the democrats and the Roose-
welt party. Everywhere he had tempt
ed his admirers to leave the repGbli-
can party and to cast their fortunes
with him and his new party. -.
But since then something has hap
pened. The progressive party has
been dwindling away and petering
out. /. 1t has got down to just one rep
resentatiVe in the United States Sch
IdLE anu ue Is ABDUL, 10 leuVe II. IL
has no mem hers worth mentioning in
the house of representatives. It's or
ganization has practically been aban-
doned everywhere. In the last cleo
ton the new party made n pitiful
showing. The men who followed the
movement thinking that through it
they could ride into power have been
leaving it almost in a body The new
party has absolutely and finally fizzled
out.
1t is not odd, therefore, that the gen
eral public should like to know what
the colonel thinks about where these
100000 voters are going. If any
considerable number of them go to
President Wilson his reelection will
be assured If they return to the
party from which they came it will
stand fine chance to oyerturn the
disaster of 1912, and to return to pow.
er in 1916. It is not "a fool question"
by any >means, but everybody under
stands, of course, why the colonel Is
SO testy about it.-SiouX Falls Argus
Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

the SeabOard Airline. When the Ryan
interests finally gained control-AYill
Jams was ousted from the directorate
his place being given to Milton e.
Allies. Allies is now vice president OF
the Riggs National bank. Early in
the Wilson administration there was
a bank consolidation in Washington
The brother of Williams was con.
nected with the absorbing concern
Sensational stories were printed at
the time of undue use of the
controllers office and the treas
ury department to build up the new
financial institution as rival of the
Riggs bank. 1t now appears that the
Riggs bank was held responsible for
this publicity campaign.
All in all, is rather ominous
looking mess from the administration
standpoint. Both the treasury de-
partment and the controllers office
should be above suspicion OF interest
one way or the other in the various
financial groups and cliques.-SiouX
City journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
J. *+**~***x 4 =
GOODRICH i, !. ITEMS.
**4+*%*.A%%+++%+


Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Whey and Mes
danes Paup and Newton autoed up tt
the Geo. NeWcom home at Boyer OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Buffinton visited
Sunday at the "A. j. Mason home.
Louie Witt and family visited at thu
Henry Lass home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown and chill
dren spent Sunday at U. S. Dunbar's
j. w. Wilkinson is laid up with 6
sprained ankle.
Ben Beaman has been assisting hi.
son, George, in his farm work.
Ralph johnson is gettinf along
nicely after hts accident last week
He was struck by the doubletrees
While putting hay in the barn.
Mrs. U. S. Dunbar was Goodrich
visitor Wednesday.
Chas. Jensen marketed hogs Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Fink and
| daughter attended the supper Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown were De
lott visitors Thursday.
Miss Hattie Boysen and brother
Henry, were Denison visitors satur
day. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Petersen were
Denison shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lass took in
the show at Denison Saturday evening
Hedwig and Bertha Lange were the
guests OF Miss Margaret Lass Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lass autoed to
Denison for her mother, Mrs. Peter
SEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Brown and Mr..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21

and Elsie, were callers Sunday at the
Aug Weinbrandt home.
| Max and Freddie Weinbrandt visit
ed Sunday afternoon at the Albert
Bandow home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Segebart and Mrs
Anna Segebart were visiting Sunday
afternoon at the Thos. Jochimsen
home.
Herbert Jochimsen. was a pleasant
guest at the Ed Duffy home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Bornhoft visited
Sunday at the H. Kruitsfeldt home.
John Plotz was caller at the VIM
Ewoldt home Sunday afternoon.
Louie and Lille Peters were visit.
ing Sunday at the H. kruitsfeldt home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyens and two
children, Florence and Johnnie. visit.
ed friends at Manning Sunday
VIM. Ewoldt purchased new Ford
auto at West Side last week.
Alma and Hilda Schroeder were Wis
iting Sunday with their friend, Clara
Kruitsfeldt
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Olsen and baby Wis.,
tied Sunday at the parental, l.. L. o.
terlund. home, making the trip in their
new auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Riclael were
visiting Sunday at the Lewis -Richael
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Segebart and
family were visiting Sunday at the
Norman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Richael and
baby attended church in Manila Sun
day.
Lucille Smith, daughter of Arlo
Smieh, is improving quite rapidly since
her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Segebart and
baby visited Sunday at the Thos .Jo-
chimsen home.
Albert and Freddie Weinbrandt were
callers at the VIM. Ewoldt home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pfotz were in
West Side Sunday evening attending
the picture show and visiting friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-04-21
,*****+******%+*


!. Frank Bierne was business caller
Tuesday at the Aug Weinbrandt home.
Herman Christian was a caller lat
the Aug Weinbrandt home Mondays
Willie Plotz was business caller
Monday afternoon at the Fred PlOt2
home.
John Plotz was business caller in
Manning Wednesday.
Herbert Jochimsen was a guest at
the Henry Segebart home Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave Bell and Grandma Ham.
ilton were visiting at the II. Magill
home Wednesday afternoon.
Aug Weinbrandt and son, Freddie,
We're callers Wednesday afternoon at
the Fred Plotz home.
Mrs. l.. l.. Osterlund was visiting
last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
Olsen.
Mrs. Ed Olsen and baby and Mrs. l..
l.. Osterlupd visited Wednesday :f.
ternoon at the Pat Gallagher home.
Harlo- Chapman and son, William,
were callers Wednesday at the Harry
Magill home.
Hertha Christian spent Friday af-
ternoon with her friend, Hilda Vein
brandt.
MI. and Mrs. Aug Schroeder were
trading at Vail Thursday.
John Lally went to Denison to at
tend TO some business matters Friday.
Gus Lapel was caller Saturday in
Vail, where lie did some trading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Richael and
baby We're callers in Manila Friday.
John and Willie Plotz were business
callers at, the Fred PlOtz home Satur-
day.
Willie Weinbrandt was a caller at
the Albert Bandow home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. jain were visit
ing Sunday afternoon at the II. jain
home.
Fred Plotz was caller Sunday at
the julius Thiedeman home.
Albert Weinbrandt visited Sunday
afternoon at the home of Henry Kruits
feldt.
Fred Plotz and two children, Henry