davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
COMMITTEE APP
POINTMENTS.

representative AIlreu w. MuelleI
Jared exceedingly we'll at the hands or
Speaker Flowers. Not only did he land
a Craftsmanship, that of the mileage COM
mittee, but he is also on seven other com
mittees, recognition that does not be-
fall every new member. The other COM
mittee assignments are: Cities, Cor
porations other than Municipal, Educa-
ton, Judiciary, Military Affairs, Taxes
and Tax Laws and Re-apportionment.
The COMMITTEES on Education and Taxes
and Tax Lawxs are considered two of
the most important in the House.
Representative-at-large Albert Hauser
failed to connect with a craftsmanship
but did very we'll considering that he
was Gordon supporter for the speaker
ship. Mr.. Hauser is on the following
committees: Commerce and Retail
Trade, Compensation of Public Officials,
Corporations other than Municipal,
Judiciary, State Hospitals, University
and University Lands.
Senator L. E. Potter of the Brown-Red-
wood district was treated we'll in the mat
ter OF appointments by Lieutenant Cover
vernon J. A. A. Burnquist. He seems
to be especially well qualified for the com
mittees to which he was assigned. AS
a successful farmer he certainly should
prove a valuable member on the following
committees to which he was assigned:
Agricultural, Dairy Products and Live
Stock; Finance; Military Affairs; Rail.
roads, Grain and Warehouse.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

ed for the ensuing year: L. A. Fritsche,
Albert Steinhauser, Emil G.. Hage,
DR.. Geo. B. Weiser. ALI. j. Vogel, Aug.
G. Dahl and Frank Niemann. For the
purpose Of organization the Board will
meet Thursday afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
EDO YOU BELIEVE THIS?"

The minor yuth who recently, near
Winthrop let IA frogs escape belonging
tn hiz father, haz bin plotted end laid
out in the frog lots end hiz stummak
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20
fenced with tite-mesh-woyen wire tho

fenced with tite-mesh-woven wire, that
the rest may not eskape.
It Z intended tn pa the mtg. on the
farm sellin frog legs.
Il a minor kan swally IA frogs, how
ely 1t must hav bin for an adult whale
~ hav swalled | man, end tn hav beltched
him up on the beach, when he felt the
IL effekts Of Dukes Mixture and Piper
Hidesick in the mans pockets.
Yurs for
Sighance and truth
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-20

Among the House appointments an
nounced by Speaker Flowers was that
Of Alfred Baltrusch Of New Ulm, Mime
sofa as sergeant Of committee rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
FIRST AID" PICTURES TODAY
AT THE DITMAS THEATRE

The final performances of the six
part Spanish romance, THE Spanish
jade with Miss Betty Belairs in the
title role, together with the motion
pictures of the Raritan Copper
Works First Aid contest, will be
given at the iDtmas today and those
who have not seen these two photo
plays should avail themselves Of this
last opportunity, for tomorrow and
Thursday the popular dramatic star
who played all last season in "EX-
perience" on Broadway will appear
in Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elli0tt's
famous success, when We Were
Twenty-one," a charming comedy of
youth, love and laughter which has
stood the acid test of a decade be-
fore the footlights and now is offered
for the first time on the screen. The
Animated Weekly and two excellent
comedy subjects will be offered in
addition, making-th program excep-
tionally high class for even the Dit
mas, which always sets a high water
mark for photoplays in this city.
Mr.. Miller, manager of the Dit
mas, makes the announcement that
owing to unlocked for opposition he
has decided to cancel the perform
ances of "Hypocrites, which was
billed for Friday and Saturday Of
this week. 1t will be recalled that
this picture had private showing
before members of the censorship
board and city officials a few weeks
ago and that they endorsed the pic
ture, but a strong protest from an
other quarter caused Mr.. Miller to
abandon the idea of showing "Hypo-
critics." as the Ditmas theatre policy
is not to cause affront or hard feel
ings to any class of playgoers. "The
Broken Coin" announced for Thurs
day, will be shown on Friday as
usual and Saturdays feature will be
announced in tomOrrow'st paper.
The announcement of the cancella-
ton of "Hypocrites" will be a big
disappointment to hundreds of thea
tregoers who have been counting on
seeing 1t ever since it was an
nounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
WILSON FIGURING
ON TARIFF CHANGE
President Seeks Information on
Effects to Trade Due to the
War in Europe.

Washington Sept 2S.-President VII
son is endeavoring to obtain compre
hensive information as to the effect of
the war upon industrial conditions IT
the United States and abroad, with a
view to determining whether there Is
any need for tariff changes.
1t became known today that the pres
ident has requested the department OF
commerce and the federal trade com
mission to keep a close watch on devel-
opments with view to recommending
any changes in the tariff which the
new conditions resulting from the war
may make advisable.
The president. 1t is authoritatively
stated, will maintain an open mind to-
ward any changes that the government
experts may recommend in the light of
their investigation, These statements
strengthened the impression that he
does not regard himself as committed
against the suspension Of the free sugar
schedule, which became operative on
March l. if this would prove advisa bic
in the light of new conditions.
No definite intimation of the presi
dents attitude on the sugar tariff was
given. however. The White House al
ready has been advised that the opera
ton of the free sugar schedule entails
a loss of nearly $60,000,000 in revenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
j. 8. SUBMARINES
BUILT STRONGEST
Our UnderseasCraft Beat Those
of the Other Nations Now
Engaged in War.

Washington.-Wha else may be
said of the submarine torpedo boats of
the United States, naval experts IA
mili8r with this type of craft are con-
fident that the underwater boats of no
other nation are built on stronger lines.
In fact, naval officers say that none of
the great world powers requires the
construction of submarines to resist
anything like the great water pressure
that is required Of American subma-
rines.
Submarines built for the American
navy must have hull strength sufficient
to resist the pressure of the ocean at
q depth of 800 feet. Before these deli
cate craft are accepted they must have
withstood pressure at a depth around
2l0 feet, which is deemed sufficient,
but must be strong enough to go much
lower. British and German subma-
rines are not required to stand pressure
at 300 feet, the requirement usually
running around 200 feet. German sub
around $50 feet and those Of the Brit
ish navy sometimes at a greater depth.
OF all submarine defects those af-
fecting the propelling engines have
been most numerous and bothersome.
The development of this type of en-
gine has been very gradual Until
very recently, however, engine trouble
has been Of common occurrence in sub
marines, and the work of construction
has been delayed more by engine de-
fects probably than from all other de-
fects combined.
For example, while the contracts for
submarines usually call for delivery
within two years, it has been under
stood at all times that the vessels
could not be completed and delivered
in that time, and the reason given al
ways has been the engines 1t is be-
lieved, however, that the submarine
engines have been so far perfected
that from now on delivery OF the boats
may be confidently expected within
the contract period. Naval experts
ccDcede that Germany may have a su-
perior submarine engine.
While deeply regretting the loss of
the FL, with its crew of twenty-five
men. naval officers take pride in the
fact that that was the only fatal acci-
dent to an American submarine while
similar accidents have happened to
the submarines Of the big European
nations on more than one occasion.
Rut submarine cruising is hazardous
at best The structure of subma-
rine is necessarily delicate. Any one
of many things might be responsible
for wrecking an underwater boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
HUMAN INTEREST
ON WAR BRIDES
British Girls Do Not Agree With
American Sisters-AIl Want
to Help.

By WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Sept 12, .(by maiD The
"war brides" question is loaded with
human interest.
Two weeks ago, in the United
States, | heard American girls giving
their opinion of the war bride" sys-
TEN. Since then I've talked to Eng
lish girls about it.
Its simply TERRIBLE said one
American girl, eff l understand it
right. Is it true that young English
officers come home from the front,
get married, stay home only six or
seven days and then go back to the
front?"
Eyes, that's the war brides sys-
tenn"
"It's awful" repeated the New
York girl. Il don't see how the Eng
lish girls stand it,
"What makes it seem awful to an
American girl?"
"Well, in the first place, here's a
girl, unmarried and perhaps unen-
gagged. Her life is going smoothly.
Maybe she becomes engaged to the
soldier while he's at the front. He
comes home They're married. Then
he goes back to the front again.
Her husband has become her whole
life. And there he is, under fire. 1t
must be TERRIBLE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
JOHN D., JR, MEETS
XQMEAlu DENVER. DENVER.
Mr.. Rockefeller in Crossfire of
PuzzIing Questions by the
Justice League Women.

Denver, Sept. 2s.-John D. Rockefel
)er, Jr., held conference with repre-
Sentatives of the Womans Justice
league, and out of a puzzling crosstire
pf questions and answers after two
hours talk with the capitalist Mrs. Lee
Champion of the league said that
young Mr. Rockefeller had announced
himself In favor of recognizing the
United Mine Workers of America and
that he believed in the doctrine of ''col-
iective bargaining"
4lRhis statement was acquiesced in by
Mrs. Sarah l. Scanland, the other rep
Sesentative. Later the women admitted
that they might not have clearly under
stood just what Mr.. Rockefeller did
say.
WAS the question of recognizing the
nnion brought upT' Mr.. Rockefeller
was asked as he was leaving after the
conference.
"It was not" replied Mr.. Rockefeller
"Something was said in reference to
the union, and I asked permission of
the ladies to read my statement before
the federal industrial relations commits
sion. That statement was read, and no
other reference was made to the
union
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
ONLY 8 Of lO0 LEFT
OF LINCOLN GUARD
One G. A. r. Veteran is StriCk-
en- on Way to Big Reunion
in Washington.

Washington, Sept 2S. Eight surviv-
ing members of the organization that
once constituted President Iincoln'a
bodyguard answered to the roll call.
They gathered on the site where theit
horses were quartered in the civil war
Fifteenth street. n. w, within a block
of the treasury The exercises were
presided over by Mr.. George G.
Ashaen, dean Of the faculty Of the
Western Reserve Medical college,
Cleveland.
The exercises We're saddened by the
information that one of the guard, Ma
thaniel NJ Page of Springfield, MOI
had been stricken with paralysis in
the street while on his way to the re-
union. The news put halt to the ex-
ercises. and the members FASTENED to
the hospital to learn that the stroke
was not necessarily fatal.
The secretary of the guard is Robert
W. Echride, president of the Indiana
Bar association The guard started
with the call of the governor of Ohio
for volunteers for special duty" 1t
sisted originally of 108 members.
The survivors visited Fort Stevens,
near Washington, today and stood on
the spot they occupied with President
Lincoln when Washington was threat
ened with invasion by the Confeder-
ates
Tomorrow the grand parade takes
place. 1t will be reviewed by Presi-
dent Wilson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
HERE'S 100000
YELL FOR COLLEGE
Michigan Men Will Wildly
Cheer in Many CitieS-Capi-
taIizing the Big Noise.

Ann ArbOr, Mich.-How much is a
college yell WORTH Does $1,000.000
seem ike a high price for a real ear
splitting, welkin wrecking campus
cheer?
Capitalizing a college yell at $1,000
600 may sound like frenzied finance
but that is what the alumni of the Uni
versity of Michigan have done. The
Michigan yell, that battlecry of the
Wolverine which has resounded on dia-
mond and track and field from Penn
sylvania to California and from Mime
sofa to Tennessee, will ring out from
tidewater to tidewater of the e. S. A.
on the night of Oct 2. Its thunderous
notes will signal that evening to
Michigan alumni the country over that
the campaign to raise a million dollar
fund for the Michigan union has be-
gun.
The sixty years of public service rem
dered by James B. Angel in education,
diplomacy and journalism are to be
crowned by the building in his honor
of a $1,000,000 structure on the cam
pus of the University of Michigan.
The citizens of Michigan and DIR. An
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28

JUDGE OAK LEADING 51, 1,UUU,UUU YELL.
CELLS former students, wherever resi-
dent, are joining to pay adequate trib-
ute to a career generally regarded as
one of the most useful in the history
of America.
In 1872 cities of the United States
former students of the University of
Michigan will assemble for a smoker
early that night. Just before o'clock
the several halls will be darkened and
ciuematOgraph operator in each will
begin his preliminary tests. Promptly
at 8 the screens in 1872 halls will be ami
mated with the features of Big Bill"
Day-in the usual walks of life, dig
niffed Judge William L. Day, formerly
of the United States district court for
northern Ohio, but to all Michigan men
affectionately and vociferously Big
BILL He is the son of Associate JUS
tice Day of the United States supreme
court, the latter also an enthusiastic
Michigan alumnus. The screens will
show Big Bill" raising his hands in
appeal.
The plan of the general committee
on the union project is to draw into
these various centers for the smokers
all Michigan alumni from the tributary
districts, so as to have In attendance
at what will be In effect nation wide
smoker all the hosts of the maize and
blue the land over Each particular
meeting will be opened on a signal
given III Ann Arbor, the seat of the
university, by the pressing of an cleo
trio button by the president of the Uni
versity of Michigan Dr. Harry B.
Hutchins.
For the working out of the plan
Judge Day went to Ann Arbor u few
days ago, took up a position in the big
stadium and led the varsity yell, the
while moving picture cameras swayed
and clicked to record his gestures.
They got him to the life" Prelimi-
nary drills of old graduates and young
in the voicing Of the yell already have
been held IN the meetings Of the Mich
tgan alumni in the cities where the
smokers are to be held. Local COM
mitteemen charged with the execution
of the plan of campaign for the union
will explain the ultimate purpose of
the cheering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
NEW YORK STARS WITH
"Hl6A JINkS" HERE OCTOBER

Arthur Hammerstein' notable
success, High Jinks," with music
pby Rudolf Friml and lyrics by Otto
kauerbach will be seen at the Ma
tic theatre next Monday.
Rhis musical jOllity famous for its
of an entire year at the Casino,
York, set the whole country
y with interest and started ev-
pody humming and whistling that
bhtfully seductive air, Some
ing Seems Tingle-Ingle-Ing
The melodies of High Jinks' are
real contribution to the pleasure of
the nation, for Rudolf FrimIs score
has been sung from east and west
and back again since its last appear
pnce here. Its music has a swing
that arouses to enthusiasm the aver
age person, and the action is of the
most lively order. Not only is the
music of the lifting kind, but there is
an abundance of it, Unlike some
shows, that have one or two gems Of
melody, High Jinks' has nothing
but songs that live in the memory.
ffftle first act, the melody with the
name of theNshOw sets a high pace,
which is maintained. Plentifully
sprinkled throughout are terse terp-
Uchorean numbers. For abandon,
gracefulness and precision of move
ment, executed by large numbers, it
is an entertainment that can hardly
he exceeded on the ordinary stage.
OF the play in general it's conception
and execution are actuated by the
spirit of merriment and with light
pess that is both refined and artistic.
The large and gaily dressed chorus
adds materially in making High
links" a paradise of attractiyeness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
Saw a White Grow.

Harbor Springs, Mich.-A very un-
common freak of nature has lately
been observed here in the shape Of a
snow white crow, which mingles with
a flock that makes its home on and
about the Thomas Kneale farm. 1t Is
all white excepting a spot on its tail
and one on its breast and furnishes a
strange contrast to its black compan-
ions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
IS OLDEST MESSENGER "BOY''
Snowy Haired Uncle John Speeds With
kilograms at Eighty four.

Luling, Tex.-J. E. Palmer of this
city probably enjoys the distinction of
being the oldest messenger boy" In
the world. At the age of eighty-four
he works for the Western Union from
s a. m. until p. M, delivering mes
sages from one end of the city to the
other.
Palmer was born in Flemingsburg,
KY, Jan. 20, 1882. and fought all
through the civil war. Uncle John, as
he is better known, came to Caldwell
county in 1886. He is snowy haired
and slightly bent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
KEYPORT MAN SAILS FOR
| FRANCE WITH CARGO OF OIL
syec,af to the EVENING NEWS

| Special to the EVENING NEWS
Keyport, Sept. 28:-After having
enjoyed a vacation for several years.
Captain Craig McKeen, of Front
street, sailed Monday for Rouen,
France, with a schooner loaded with
oil Captain McKeen's son, Frank.
will sail with him, acting as first
mate Although this is very dam
gerous time to cross the ocean, Cap
tain McKeen, who has sailed many a
craft in his day announced to his
friends that he was not afraid and
that he expected to make the port in
safety.
Captain McKeen formerly sailed a
number of ships which piled be.
tween New York and the south.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
NOTHING to Be Said,

Judge-You admit, then, that you
stole the loaf of bread? Woman Pris-
oner-Yes, your honor. Judge-What
have you to say for yourself? Woman
Nothing, your honor. II 1t was lace
or jewelry I might plead kleptomania
but we can't try that when it's bread.
Chicago Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
ARE WED IN LOOKUP CELL.
Ohio Bride Wanted Ceremony to Be
"Out of Ordinary"

Sandusky, O.-Miss Luelia Martin Of
Toledo and James Edward Vessel of
Detroit were married in a cell in Put
in-Bay village lookup by Justice of the
Peace Homer Ramey.
I'VE want something out of the ordi-
nary In the way of a ceremony" said
the bride elect.
TRY a Jail CELL" suggested Squire
Ramey. And they did
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
Cow Prefers Pear Diet.

Hood River, Ore.-E. Reeve Claxton,
an orehardist on the west side has a
COW that has been expensive to keep
this summer. Mr ClaIton figures that
the cost Of the cows feed, including
fifty boxes of d'Aniou pears. has been
about S11250.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
Natural Conclusion,

City Editor-"You interviewed Mrs
Gabbs on the subject, of course?' Re-
porter-"Well, not exactly. saw the
lady, but she hadn't q word to say.
CITY Editor-"Hadn't word TO say!
Why. when did she die?'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
Lamar Hardy Succeeds Polk.

New York. Sept. 25.-Mayor Mitchell
has appointed Lamar Hardy corpora
ton counsel TO succeed Frank L. Polk.
now counselor for the department of
s4ata Hardy Ia f1irty-at psars old
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
In the Station,

81 want to take a train to New
York"
"But, my dear sir, we pay our en-
gineers TO do that"-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
CARD OE THANKS.

The undersigned desire to thank
their many friends for the sympathy
extended them in their recent be-
reavement and for the floral tributes
received. Especially do they wish
to thank members of Algonquin
Lodge, K. of P. the Rev. Robert
Schlotter and Ole Olesen for their
services.
Mrs. Simon Smith and Family.
22003-9-28-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
Harsh Cure,

Hubby (at breakfaSD-Ive got bad
head this morning. Wife-I'm sorry,
dear do hope you'll be able to shake
1t off.-Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28

The scandal monger is the submarine
of the human race.--Llfe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28

length of P&aama Canal.
From deep water 20 deep water. the
Panama canal is Just SO miles ~
kngth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-28
Beautiful Plaid Silks 85c 10 Si.98

Rich pretty coorings, handsomely blended to bring out
the very best and pleasing effects possible.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Wprriion.

Serbert @erters ipeIder cine Sc.
ldaHaffarle IN Alrincp, 81. mabreno
oes oeraon9clen SduIiobres beiald,.
te Mt iiber Die 8erien aat ieinen Sl.
tern odbier si1riidgefebrt.
@rbin 8rarpbt begdb lid, lebten
Mtontng nod ct. 2ollis ann eineln
Breisftiebem Ses Stote @a,n GLIB
pei5uipobnen.
8. S. Merterrs utb S. $. Sop.
fins modten ON Sonrtna cine au.
toiabrt nudy ct. 2ouis.
=. 6. 2aromig ipinb 5eirem Reitor.
raattN8eidJdit and cine Gooa1sou,,.
tame 5eifiigen.
eine oapeite l1eberidppemnuina Ser
Sottomlditoer miro bier befiirdtet
fpetttl Der @iiioiri nidH baJo Miene
modlt aai fallen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Ins Dem @plfsblatt friigcrcr Sabre.
9ieic ISOLDE &pr 3 Sabreu,

Sons Simnlel reiite mad, 0ellr
Der, Colorado.
9atr6 Erobateridrer algult
Mieper lplr0en 9ctrnltt: SEER Mnt.
@nibel nit Sri. Hormo Wartin,
belize bon @asconubc.
Sir htrdtbarer Hegen, Der
bon einent raiernelt Stllrrn 9etric.
ben mlroe, iitd)te am WitttrodI oi2,c
@e0en6 beiln l,ro ridItctc b~Gionoers
an Ner Secono atno giQ 9erB2r
Greefs alti Sen 91rlDereiMr grocer
Sdnoer on.
Serrn @m. Soeiiner tai mon,
ans Dem &olrdasars, ieirpen Sfirt'
fenunrrotb 0eItnilen.
8ei3en 81, Ger, 1912, Siib'
iter 10, aurtoiieln so, &Ieic t.15.
9ieie @pdye nor IA Safrcn.
@erIor9t: Sofort Rescn uno
0!Nil pVtl Jpt9SII
8od) 6e1t 8ei5clGbrcn 5t llrs
tGaileip miro ole gri1te redlt gut
iperoem Ser 8ei3en lit inioige Der
trodenteit fiir5 I'M tSaln gebIieba1,
babineegen itebt berielbe ilberou
redH oidt.
Srp Canaan lit Der @oll beS
teltcm gabntofsgebG1tbcs in angriff
ae1ionanerr ipor6en.
Die ,3iige Der reltelr gifeIlT
babn ~loalfer iett tGglid in Sfpens-
billie Elm.
8itidrreper Bros, po1r 6irit
Gneef, erbielten cine grcbe lte1le
0unpfmafdine.
Sral Sopbda Noe bot lbr
ifones artueiear, baS fribbere &ont.
mel gt9entfuifn, an Serrn 5ris 8ef-
MANN fir $2050 Derf@ift.
@eiSen "a, gier .9112, &leie
.55.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-06-18
Der @iifunri iOiuie Der 8ascpuabc
5lnk beSruben abermals bic
8uttpms.

Ga6oem Der Miiiouri Stib bon
10 Sa9eal 26 SUB iiber Dem nieoriee
item @aiieritarro geitiesen par uno
Die meiitet ser gottomfarmen iiber-
Ihutbet botte mar Aerielbe beitdnOie
9efaIlen uiub Die Sarmer oeren &orn
un6 @ei5enfeIber burdy ole Stub
meridapemmt 1nl6 oic Saat uernidh.
tet Woroen NOR, traien Sorfebringel
5ilr Ieit6epflanSuite ibrer Selber,
oils ON Ietten Sreitae, iufoIee bes
bcit0nbigen &egerapetters. Der SluB
tpieber roi6 gu itei9en 6e9ann uno
bis WittpodJ 1iatr
bis MittipodJ itilr hrei SUB nieorigcr
mar ais Dor 10 Saeen 10 bob bic
nitocren Bottoms, abermals iiber.
fllttbet murb@l. Ger SlltB ftieg bis
geitern lpieber mebrere 3on. bod
gIaalbt man. oab Dos @aiier ieinnl
Sobepunft erreid)t bot unb in oel
lliditen Sagen, ipenit nidt aa5ll
idhpere &egen iid einitellen, Elm
Sallen bes @dieritonoes eir,treten
tpin6.