davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-12-23
BENEDICT IS HEAD
 OF RULE SHOP ASSN.
Annual Meeting Held Showing Over $1,OOO Paid in Sick Benefits and
 $500 in Funeral Benefits

The annual meeting of the Stanley Rule and Level Mutual Aid associa- ton was held yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The association has just passed through one of the most suc- cessful years since its formation. The election of officers was held and the following were chosen: President, C. l.. Benedict vice president, Samuel Magson; treasurer, w. J. Woram; secretary, I. W. Chapman; auditors, E. A. Schade, J. M. Burdick and C. H. Pasco.
 The complete report for the year is as follows:
 Sick Benefit Fund. Cash balance. Dec. 1 1914$ s1s.s5 so per cent. of dues received
 during year ........... 979.92 Interest on deposit, New
 Burritt Savings bany ... 50.0S
 $ 1,S49.s3 Sick benefits paid on orders
 1,S4S to 2,O71, inc. ....$ 1,204.75 Sundries Gncluding with
 drawals) ........... .. 43.77
 5 1,24S.52 SdSIl DdIdlcc, beC. l, I9l5 6Ol.31
 Funeral Aid Fund. Cash balance, Dec. 1, 1914 s73s.9s 20 per cent of dues receiv- ed during year ..... 244.9s Membership fees .... =. 62.o0
 5 1,o45.91 Funeral Aid ........ .... 5O0.00 Cash balance, Dec. 1, 1915 54591 Total assets ..S 1.14722 Total amount Sick benefits and sundries paid to date s14,95727 Total amount of funeral aid paid to date ......... 4,40O.00 ] Total ............. $19,357.27 1 No. of members Dec 1, 1914 .343 1 No. of members admitted ....... S2 |
 4o5 No. of members dropped ........ ! No. of members leaving ........ 5S No. of members died .......... 5i
 GA Membership, Dec 1, 1915 .......341
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
DAMviLLE's STORY.
Keeps EN- Awake These Hot Summer
NIGHTS.

Keeps EN- Awake These Hot Summer
Nights.
Danviile, Ill.-Residents OF Collision,
near here. are telling fish stories about
a large fish that has avoided capture
in the Middlefork river for some time.
Sflas Harbaugh. a veteran fisherman.
says he saw this large fsh-large hav-
ing the meaning Of almost endless pro-
portions doundering In shallow water.
He jumped into the stream. determined
to catch the fish,. He threw his arms
about the monster. he says. and was
soon hurled into deep water and COM
PEELED to let go his hold or be drowned.
One man Is said to have encountered
the fish a few days ago TN a hole In the
creek bed. He stroked the back of the
fish. which seemed to be- asleep. His
courage failed him. however, and he
swan to land without tackling the fish.
Determined to make the catch OF the
season, Harbaugh. waS seen going to
the river the other day carrying a
large hook shaped iihe a fish hook, but
nearly two feet long He said he in
tended to fasten the hook in the gills
Of the fish and then use windlass in
landing his catch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
BROTHERS IN LEGISLATURE +
Three Messrs. Arnold Making Laws For
ss " State of Georqia,

~ = " . u
Atlanta. Ca There are three broth
ers In the Georgia house Of representa-
tives, all residing in different counties
and different sections of the state.
The brothers are Representative Nat
D. Arnold Of Oglethorpe county; Rep
resentative r. ]. Arnold Of Henry
county and Representative o. Fl. Ar
mold, Jr., of Clarke county.
Nat d. Arnold is fifty-seven years Of
age and the eldest Of the three. He
lives at the sold home at Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, and is IN the bank
ing business.
DR.. r. J. Arnold is flfty-one years Of
age and lives at Hampton, in Henry
county. He is a practicing physician
o. II. Arnold. Jr.. Is forty-six years
OF age and lives in Athens and Is en-
gagged in the manufacturing business.
Nat D. Arnold has served off and on
some eighteen years in the state legis-
lature. DR.. Arnold Is now serving his
second term and was elected both
times without opposition. O. H. Ar
nold.. Jr.. Is serving his first term.
The father OF the three brothers was
0. II. Arnold, ST.. Of Lexington, Ogle-
thorpe county, who served In the legis-
lature In 1887 and 1883.
There is still another Arnold TN the
house. Zach. from Clay county, who is
a cousin OF the three brothers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
\ AVIATION GLASS FORMED,
First orsa 1izatlsn Of Officers Will %
lgsl5, jjlsgi5a 70 Pens acola.

First Organization Of Officers Will 90
TO Pensaco
Washington. Announcement was
made at the navy department Of the
selection Of nine officers to form the
first organized class In aviation. The
officers will be assigned at once to the
aviation station at Pensacola for the
study Of the construction. assembly
and repair of aeroplanes and later will
learn to operate the machines. Practi-
cal shop work will be one Of the chief
features Of the first period Of instruc-
lion.
Another class will be selected few
months later In line with the policy Of
the, department, supported by appro-
priatons by congress-, to expedite. the
development OF aviation In the United
States navy.
The officers composing the first class
are Lieutenants r. F. Johnson, A @.
Reed. q. G. HaaA n. Paunack, w. w.
Cory and Ensigns J. p. Murfeet and
w. II. Schofleld. al Of the navy. and
Lieutenants r. e. Evans and A. n.
Cunningham Of the marine corps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
new YORK BOASTS OF
BEST. RoGUEs' GALLERY r
Crooks to Number Of 10000
Carefully Inde1ed.

New YOrk.-This city now has the
most complete rogues' gallery In the
world Such is the proud boast made
at police headquarters. 1t took year
for Deputy Police Commissioners Frank
A. Lord and Lieutenant John Allen to
lift this town into the rogues' gallery
leadership. but they have done it. both
say.
Crooks, confidence men. murderers,
burglars, pickpockets. gangsters, gun
men. to the number Of 10000, are now
indexed and cross indexed in the mod
ern gallery. Their photographs are On
file, also their finger prints, their BERTH
Ion measurements and vast quantity
Of other information concerning them.
There are now 10000 finger prints on
record In the gallery. oil neatly classi
fed.
AZ a moments notice any picture
can be found. Suppose a second story
SUSPECT is brought in. The detectives
turn to the section marked Burglars"
then to the subclassifcations. They
read ''Burglars-A, loft: B, safe; G.
plain; ID, second story"
The police then look under the proper
subdivision where the pictures are kept
for the photograph Of the man under
suspicion
There are $500 pictures In the gal
lery Of general thieves" men whose
talents for gaining dollars dishonesty
are too varied to be limited TO one par
t1cuhr subdivision. Photographs Of
1,5OO pickpockets. OF whom 800 are
women, are on file. In the main the
ADMINISTRATIONS and the cross index
ing are Innovations.
Deputy Commissioners Lord said that
he had been unable to recover all the
photographs which were removed dur
ing the Waldo regime. Many Of them
he feels sure he has replaced. When
the pictures were taken out the records
went with them. and 50 It win never
be known definitely to what extent the
vast correspondence with penal insu-
tutfons and other police departments
has succeeded in repairing the losses.
The police rogues gallery was start
ed here by Police Commissioners james
6. Ke,so- IN 1870 Joseph A. Faurot,
the present head Of the detective bu-
peau, and Sergeant Crow are largely
responsible for building up the present
gallery. Faurot was sent to Paris
twice, once to study the Bertillon sys-
TEN and then to study finger print
methods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
KING SERVES AS
!. 9. UNDEROFF|CER
]
italian Monarch Takes Orders
From General Cadorna.
SHARES PERILS OF TROOPS

his Indifference to Danger Admira.
ton Of Mon, but Source Of Anxiety to
0snsraIisslmo - When In Midst of
Troops, shrapnei, Forerunner Of 9th
Or Projsctiles, Passes Over His Head.
Paris.-The telegram saying that the
king of Italy had been made cor
poral in the Third zouaves Of the
French army made great impression
In Italy, the Rome correspondent Of
LIE Temps writes; all the greater, as
Victor Emmanuel III. is rapidly gain
ing on the field Of battle the same pop
0larity won by his grandfather, who
was always proud Of having been
named corporal after the victory Of
PalestrO.
Although the Italian constitution
gives the king the right of pence and
war and the command In war Of all
land and sea forces, Victor Emmanuel
has insisted on acting as a simple gen
eral, taking orders from the generals
simo
During his conversation recently with
Pepptno Garibaldi he spoke chiefly
about JOffre and his generals. Later,
while he walked for over an hour In
the gardens of villa Ada with Gabriel
dAnnunzio, he asked him everything
about the French army which the poet
could tell him. However easily, there
fore, he could have assumed the part
of generalisslmo, he has gone to the
other extreme and never gives even an
opinion unless he is pressed to do so
by the generalissimo himself. -.
The head Of the army IS General
Cadorna. I am only one Of the officers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
ML,dM HHIIEND DUTRIEU. :.

MId@ HELENE DUTRIEu
women In the great war" she said
1T was Impossible to get Official rec
ignition. would have been proud to
give my itte for France every woman
Of France feels the same"
She said that @ there was no
further service size could render
France at the present time on account
Of the decision Of the government not
to use women In the war she had de-
cided to visit the United States to de-
liver war lectures In the eastern cities.
She has brought with her On interest
ing collection of war pictures. many Of
which she took herself from her b.
plane while flying high above Paris,
the surrounding country and above the
German lines IN the north Of France
what prompted you to volunteer
for air scouting after the war began7"
Mile. Dutr1eu was asked.
'Three things" she replied Instantly.
Il love France. I love adventure. I
knew my business. Most Of the men
fliers were needed at the front In.
strictly military reconnaissance work.
There were comparatively few ayia-
tors available for guarding Paris. l
told the military government I wanted
to do my part They told me that I
could not be entered upon the army
rolls; that could not have any official
position. but that might work prf
vately. So from the day the war be-
gan was In the afr practically every
day, sometimes arising early In the
morning and scouting for hours, some
times flying in the afternoon or late
evening. had the good fortune on
numerous occasions to detect taubes
ON their way to visit Paris. and was
able to descend and warn the aviation
corps commanders SO that they had
ample time to send up squadrons and
fight of or frighten away the in,
vaders.
Il am sorry cannot say that the
Germans shot at me. But l never let
their fiiers get close enough to shoot at
my machine or to drop bombs on me-
I circled around and around, keeping
watch with my glasses, and the instant
4 detected q German machine darted
to earth and gave warming. Usually I
flew at height Of from 1900 to 1000
meters. but sometimes had to so
much higher because Of fogs ana mists
that yelled the lower attitudes"
Mile. Dutrieu Is SO girlish in appear
ance that she does not look her age,
which, as she remarked very naively,
lis between twenty-five and thirty.
Certainly the reporter who talked with
her would have been perfectly willing
to accept the smaller figure. She has
been, as she puts It, trying to die
young ever since she was in her teens
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL.

KING VICTOR EMMANUEL.
in the service Of Italy," are not only
the kings words, but they express an
actual condition. ..... v-< ..a ~
The other day the soldiers fighting
on the banks Of the Isonzo were dis
cussing telegram which said that the
: king had shared q dangerous march
with the Alpines and had decorated
with his own hand a corporal and two
pr1vates who had accomplished feats
I'm his presence. The men, believing
the king still in the Trentino, We're en-
wing the Alpines their luck In having
him with them, when cry arose, "The
= kingl" 49,:
And cries Of "Long live the king!"
grew. nearer as the monarch in gray
green uniform, without any stripes, ap-
peared on horseback. The enthusiasm
was Intense. Men crowded round the
royal visitor so thickly that his horse
could not move.
what do they want, these brave
fellowsr'' said the king to his aid.
do they expect me to cry Long live
the kingY as well? That would be
too much"
Then raising his cap TN the air he
shouted, Long live the soldiers of
Italyi"
- This brought more cheering and
more crowds to cheer, until the officers
had to order every one to the ranks
TO give the king room to move.
And of he went to another point Of
the battle. This royal Indifference to
danger is the admiration of the troops,
but q source Of anxiety to the general
-issimo.
The other day. for example, the king
was In the midst of his troops when a
shfapnel shell passed over his head,
the fOrerunner of further projectiles of
the same kind. According to the regu-
lations, every man should throw him
self fat to give the least possible
mark for the bursting fragments. The
king seemed to hesitate. but private
near him took him by the shoulder and
made him bend down.
Just then the dust thrown up by the
shell fell on the king and covered him
The hing raised his head, took up a
little of the earth that had fallen on
- him and said 1T is good omen"
General Cadorna, however, ON this
occasion was almost angry. He did
..pt. as has been reported. put his king
Under arrest, but he begged him tt
remain for at least five days at Ger
Aa.. I7aokonoo frouo Tho frOnf Tho kinf
quietly replied, Il obey" 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
KANSAS GIRLS HAVE BEAUx.
Wheat Crop Makes Wedding Bells Ring
IN Smith County.

Wheat Crop Makes Wedding Bells Ring
Ia Smith County.
Smith Center, Kan.-The municipal
marriage bureau, organized last
spring Is to be abolished What cor
respondence could not accomplish the
maturing wheat crop has been able to
do and do well.
There has been an oversupply Of
women and girls in Smith county, but
the coming Of the harvest hands has
changed all this. Bright young fel-
lows from colleges and universities,
east and west. have become interested
TN the western Kansas girls.
Two weeks delay in harvest work
has given the strangers ample oppor-
tunity to 60 counting. and there isn't
a girl in Smith county now who hasn't
at least one beau. Many of them have
two or three applicants, and the mar
rage license clerk Is anticipating a
rushing business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
MAKE ARRESTS FOR
MURDER DONE IN i. 1868
After 100000 Robbery Bodies
Were Thrown Into Well.

Bedford, Ia.-With the arrest of
Bates Huntsman, aged seventy. on
charge Of murder is revealed remark
able case Of buried treasure. counter
.feiting and double murder.
Huntsnlan was locked up without
bail. 1t Is charged that he. and others
tn 1868 murdered a wealthy stockman
and his little boy. robbed the former
Of 100000 and threw the bodies into
an o.d Well The alleged murderers
then buried the $4,000 and it is
through the revealing Of this wealth
that the strange story has come to
light. -'1-< Er
Warrants were also issued for Hank
Daincote and Samuel and Henry Scrib-
her, charged with the same crime as
Huntsman Henry Scribner has been
arrested. The others who are believed
to have been associated with these men
are dead. ~
Huntsman was arrested after an In
vestigatton by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral G. A. Robbins. .
It was through Samuel Anderson of
AuCuSp Ad.s lAluS LLe otOly HCduc W
light, Anderson consulted Attorney
w. w. Bulman Of Charlton relative to
starting civil suit against three of the
mentioned men. alleging that twelve
years ago he was employed by them to
dig for treasure which had been buried
on farm near Siam, To-, at that time
occupied by his parents.
He was to have a fourth Of the
wealth. He said that be had uncovered
it, but that Immediately he had been
driven away at the point of a gun and
that he had not received his share of
$4,000.
In possession Of these facts, Attorney
Bulman started an investigation which
| resulted In uncoyering the double mur-
! der I'M 1868 and the fact that It was
supposedly committed by counter
feiters. He laid his facts before AZ
torney General Cosson, who detailed
men. and the arrests followed. Ac-
cording to the story plans were made
Immediately after the murder showing
the exact whereabouts Of the buried
money. butt plans were destroyed in
a fire which consumed the house Of one
Of the men now dead.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
Twins Arrive "A Sea,

New York.-Mrs. Bessie Cuevas, who
was passenger with her husband
Eugenio. and ten-months- old baby, o.
car, on the Ward line steamship Ha-
vana, which arrived from Cuba, pre-
sented her husband with twin girls
Although Cuevas had come here to look
for a, job as a. clerk and had only
enough money to keep him and his
family for a week. he seemed much
pleased. The twins, with the mother
and little Oscar, were sent to the hospir
tai on Blackwell's island. Eugenio
said he had worked In this country be-
fore. He IS q native Of Porto Rico.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
CAPTURE sToWANAY.

b. . tI. tJrr + ! Y ID =. , 7
Japanese Lad Messing Four Years 10
Pound. <!
Port Townsend. Centric Suzuki, a
japanese stowaway. who arrived at
Smith Cove on the SadO Mnru four
years ago and escaped from that YES
sci by jumping overheard and swim
ming ashore. was taken into custody q
few days ago by United States Immi-
grafton Inspector 81. A. Myers and win
be deported. siss
After escaping Suzuki worked in log
gfng camps and shingle mills Last
August he signed as cook In the Amer
lean barkentine Koko Head at Port
Angeles. Upon the arrival OF the Koko
Head here and while checking the
crew he was recognized BY Inspector
Myers ..s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
II ||, ||Y||'.'IV0MIA|||IN..F|L
DARED J ! WAR HI HAWKS
Young French Gill Spent Days
In Air Guarding Paris.
WAS READY TO GIVE up LIFE

Came 20 America When Government
Decided Not to Risk the Lives Of
Women In the War-She Loves
Franco, She Loves Adventure and
She Knew Her Business.
New York.-The worlds most daring
woman aviator Is the most feminine
little person imaginable AS. one chat
ted with Mile. Helene Dutrieu the 9TH
er day one found It difficult to realize
that until few weeks ago she had
taken her life in her hands almost
daily tn guarding Paris from German
afr raiders and that for years she has
rivaled Frances most skillful and c0u-
rageous men fiers.
This tiny woman. who weighs con
siderabiy less than 100 pounds and
who looks as If she might gather up
her skirts and fly ct the approach Of
q mouse. knows what It Is to venture
into the air on hitter winter morn
ing and to soar high and far In Scout
ing for bomb laden taubes. Time after
time her abertness and daring warned
Paris Of the approach Of German raid
ers and sent the French fighting air
craft darting aSoft to meet and drive
off the taubemen
One asked Mile. Dutrieu first of all
why she came to this country. She
began to talk rapidly, tempestuously,
hands and small head gesturing with
extraordinary energy.
ut was because my country decided
it was not best to risk the lives OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
Paul Weigand
Painting & Paper Hle1l,si;,s
Telephone rs ., ~
Y. 8 ST. [. Ill. I'm

:, = soU9A seps lt i
No. 60 -Ex; Sunday. /. =. ; &. go 4 N.
To Baskerville. kosal Aslllt.
No. IS Elk. Sunday. !: va 4 m.
To New Ulm only. ThnsikalAs.
No. 110-Ex. Sunday =. ). AS ,. n.
St. Paul. Mph. to New Ums P.nor.
No. 28-Ex. Sunday. !. /. .aaE .. n.
To Storm. Lake.
No. 170-Sundays !. Nh q. n.
st.APaul Mps. 70 New UAnF Dsadsys
I1IlIl s only)
NORTH BOUND.
No. 12s-Ex. Sunday. !. -. SIS !. m.
Leave New, Ulm to st. PAU aed MOI.
No. 29-Ex. Sunday. 1898 Q. n.
70 St. Paul, Mpls. Watestevnt sonnect
at Winthsop. Is.
No. 181-Ex. Sunday !: :G:lS o, N.
New Ulm to Twin Cities .8sndasn orsy.
No. Sex. Sunday j. :. Z. .1Do p. n.
New Um to Withsop.
No. 61-Ex. Sunday !. =. :. sos p. m.
= !. Baskerville to. Ninkhrsp.
All passengers thsHasarstha ~ no
change Of cars between Nowsg1n end
Twin Cities. .Sa,.;ssS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-07-21
Seeks Aid OF Emnlovera.,

New York. 1t was announced az the
Offices Of the National Security league
that the league has begun nation
wide campaign to induce large corpora
tons and other employers OF labor to
encourage their employees to Join the
national guard. or naval militia otgani.
satiOns. VI.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-13
A FlREslDE TALK

uST about eight
done by residents Tonopah poised
necks under the
peneny catechse the subject
un based on actual accomplishment
period Of time Ito from the phlosoper
ana will forthcoming
polls southern Nye will show individually
threats explanations
Unless
Socialists viii ticket
that Is unless fusion
knocks and is seawh enough considerable
ing turtle To build
and available political timber something
IN use getting rather eaten mody
damp Tonopah will
Bonanza s to
incidentally nasmuch the ruled
siones collect
would that the Tonpahs
from the certainly
TO the lions the bank roll personal popularity
oner unwand
ing promises concerning work for
valley.
oh majority
well follow
holes in the fences plugged ALFRED
o the
ought be
the capable
the ticket later the field be
starting incidentally
valley it's
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-13
LOOKS LIKE A GOOD THING

1T had
somewhat
Guilty financing proposition
only locally,
There o. of
public
fances this will
southern California When
the hills miners
gentle really "caner fter the catte
eoaboa
and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-13
PIONEER DIES

Richard r. Morse died at his rancn
home near Elko recently of leakage OF
the heart. He had resided in the state
since 1889, living in or near Eiko an
the time. He was 70 years old ana
leaves a family of six grown chiiureh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-13

Steady! Everybody knows you are
wise one. It's the other fellow VINO
is fool.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-10-13

Latest reports indicate that hell is
freezing over But that is more than
can be said of Europe.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-23

pressure of world opinion, particularly
Of neutral nations, to bear on Germany
and force her to take action.
He pays tribute to the intelligence and
prOgressiveness Of the Armenians, whom,
he states, are far superior to the Moham-
medans, and declares the case to be one
Of deliberate determination of a people
because Of envy. He says further that
the statements that the Armenians have
rebelled is untrue, and that they are, on
the contrary, quiet and inoffensive until
forced to defend themselves.
An editorial writer has this week said !:
eff there had come news a year and a
half ago that 100000 Armenians had been
butchered by the Turks, what would have
been the feelings Of America and the rest
of the civilized world?
"a year of weltering in blood has
numbed our sensibilities. Horror piled on
horror has left us without spirit to react.
We accept this terrible news with a des-
pairing surrender to the inevitable. P"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-23
IMMENSE FREE SCHOOL OF MANUAL
TRAINING OPENED

The Pullman Free School Of Manual
Training was opened at Pullman, Illinois,
on October Is, with working capital of
$2,6O0.000 the grounds costing $400,000
more.
The institution is a monument to the
memory of George M. Pullman, the mil
lionaire car builder, and is the culmina-
ton Of one Of his cherished dreams He
had certain ideas on just the kind Of
education he wanted children to receive,
and these he put in writing.
The school will teach cabinet work,
pattern making, blacksmithing, foundry
work, machines shop work, electrical
construction, and steam and electrical
operating engineering, as well as all
domestic sciences.
The school will be free and open to all
young boys and girls