davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17
Diccionario Manual.
Enciclopsdico.

Este dicci0nario &c "a leHgva
castellana IS el mas complete 8
mOdernc. Esta ilustrad0 con mas
de gels mil g-aba1os e0 negro J
Ell colores, mas dc $50 nsPas
cientos deretracOs De hor5-es &c
lebres, ediEciCs ' monums1-os
h~istoricos De todas parties de,muL
do, etc. Is eI mejor de los enci-
clopeGiccs m2nuales solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los Dedidos acompa1s
dos de 81 lnporte ?
IGNACIO Z. LOLANO.
6O7 DOlorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

Pa>a a Ia pagina ), cOIumna =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

E CORRESPONDS SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-17

PesG ! L e@gire :, cgIlmas
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
NORMAL GRADS HOLD MEET
ING.


The monthly meeting of the Alumni
of the N. U. H. S. Training Dept. met
last Saturday, November Is. Those
present were: Lena and Adina SOM
merfeld, Viola Goetsch and Alice Dary
from Sleepy Eye and Eleanore EN-
merich, Genevieve Yedder, Lucille Brun-
ner, Janet Russell, Hildegarde julius.
Katherine Herzog and Elvira Sell from
New Ulm. Matters Of interest to rural
schools were discussed. Miss Freeland
gave talk on Hot Lunches in Rural
Schools" Mr.. Hess made some remarks
on what he had seen in rural schools Of
Nicollet Go. during Rural School Week.
this fall and Mr.. Kennedy suggested that
each teacher ask her school-board for a
visiting day to see what some other rural
teacher is doing. The next meeting
will be held December II, at 2 .. m. in.
the Normal Training Rooms. BY re-
quest this will be meeting at which the
teachers OF rural schools will bring 10
topics that are Of vital interest to them:l
telling Whist difficulties they meet and
how they meet them. 3 ]. '7s'sss 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
FORMAL OPENING OF NEW CLUB
ROOMS.

The new club rooms of the CONNER
cial Club will be formally dedicated next
Monday, SO Chairman William Mather
of the Entertainment Committee an
nounced yesterday morning. If the
plans of the committee do not miscarly
it will be an old time house warming of
no mean proportions. During the after
noon the rooms will be thrown open to
the ladies and in the evening the men
folks of the Club will have full sway.
There will be music and light refresh
ments. No curb will be placed on those
attending and it is expected that durir 6
the course Of the evening quite number
of impromptu talks will be given. It is
expected that every member Of the Club
will make it convenient to be there for
part Of the evening anyway.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
IN LOCAL RAILROAD
YARDS.

Us F.
Carl Pregler, workman on the Chi
cago s Northwestern Railway, was
seriously injured last Sunday morning
when he fell from ladder, which was
placed against the coal shed at the local
yards. While climbing, his foot slipped
and he fell to the ground. The injured
man was taken to the Loretto Hospital,
where on examination it was found that
one rib was broken and other injuries
sustained. The accident will lay up the
man for several weeks. aEE
Another accident happened in the
same yard Monday, when Hugh Nc
Laughlin, a fremen on one of the engines
fell from the engine to the ground. By
the fall the injured man sustained q
fractured collarbone and was immediate
ly taken to the Union Hospital, where
he will be a patient for some weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
FIRE DESTROYS FARM HOME.

Clement Halvorson's large farm resi-.
dence in the Town of Linden was COM
pletely burned to the ground last Thurs
day forenoon. The fire is believed to
have been due to a defective chimney
AT about half past nine neighbors MOI
tlced flames shooting high into the air.
and before help could gather to be Of
any assistance the fire had gained too
much Roadway to be controlled. Only
q few pieces Of furniture were waved.
the fire spreading with such rapiditv
that nothing could be done. Mr.. Hal,
vorson also managed to save the books
and records Of the town clerks office
me !. family will live in the Town Hall I'M
til other quarters can be provided.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
SWAN LAKE FARMS
WANT CONNECTION.
ASK RURAL TELEPHONE co. TO
GIVE THEM SERVICE INTO
NEW ULM.
COM. CLUB CONSIDERS THIS AND
MANY OTHER TOPICS OF
INTEREST.

Last Tuesday evening the members
of the Commercial Club held their ann
ual meeting in their new quarters in the
somsen block. Thirty-three Of the
faithful were present. The annual re-
ports of the various officers of the club
were read and filed. From the report of
the Secretary it appears that the mem
bership Of the Club has been increased
during the year by, 40. Fifty-three
new members were added and fourteen
were lost thru removal or failure to re-
new their allegiance to the booster ele-
ment in the city. At the end Of the
year the membership totalled 100. On
the annual meeting night the following
new members were taken in: Charles
Hauenstein, Ed. Honl, Christ Filzen,
Aug. Boyer, F. w. Eibner and 2. s..
Kigore and thereby the membership
was increased to 166.
The report of the Treasurer shows
that the Club is in excellent. condition
financially. At the beginning Of. the
fiscal year the total assets amounted to
$652.41. To this were added $2,024.00
from dues and $26.41 from other sources
bringing the total receipts up to $2,702.-
80. The disbursements consisted Of ex-
pense items in the sum Of $492.21; Rent
s450.00; Janitor $4,000; Sundry items
$138.91 which left in the hands of the
Treasurer at the end Of the fiscal year
the sum of $1,155.70. Besides that
there aresdues outs anding I'M tfln sum Of
$246.00 which as soon as paid will swell
the Treasury to that extent. One
thousand dollars of this money was in
vested in a certificate of deposit drawing
interest at per cent.
There was a written report from
the census committee in which they stat
ed that they had appeared before the
city council and that the city had voted
|! {. TIE sum of $4,000 to help defray. the ex-
penses Of taking the census. The COM
mittee reported further that the. services
of Hubert Berg had been secured to take
the census for $500, the club to furnish
the necessary stationery and blanks which
will cost in the neighborhood of $500,
making the total cost of taking the cen
sus not to exceed $4,000. AS soon as
Continued on page0
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
GET YOUR TURKEY
AT SUNDAY SHOOT
4. ALI. I. READY q: 4 q TIE FAIR
GROUNDS FOR ANNUAL FUN
MAKING STUNT.
PLENTY OF HASENPFEFFER FOR
HUNGRY MARKsMEN. TRY
YOUR LUCK.

Who said "Hasenpfefer"? Whose
ever wants goodly portion of this
delectable dish will be able to procure
the same at the Fair Grounds next Sun
day afternoon. In addition to the
Hasenpfefer, there will be ample oppor-
tunity given to procure a turkey or a
goose for the Thanksgiving table. You
can win either one or both of these by
showing your skill at the improvised
shooting gallery which will be open to all
who lay claim to being marksmen or
sharpshooters and wheels of fortune will
decide whether or not you are lucky
enough to annex turkey or goose for
the small sum OF 10 cents. There will
be ether means provided for those who
do not want to shoot or try the wheel.
Theirs viii be such a large number of
turkeys and geese present one need have
no fear that the supply will run short.
The GROWING feature Of the afternoons
program will be the rattle of the deer
which the August Schell Brewing Co.,
has been gracious enough to donate to
the Fair Association.
To the uninitiated it might be we'll to
state that the object of the commotion
at the Fair Grounds is to secure funds
for the exchequer Of the Brown County
Agricultural Society. There is money
needed to defray the expenses of the
improvements which are contemplated
by the Board of Directors and this is
one S5t the methods used to bring about
the desired results. It is worthy object
and should have the united support of
all citizens.
To Sc cure the main ingredient of the
'Hasenpfeffer", Hasentreibjagd" on
a gigantic scale was pulled off on the
Ferdinand Crone farm near Swan Lake
last Sunday. For some TIM. previous
active and extensive preparations had
bee ander way and the Somy thing that
seemed liable to interfere with it's
4ccess was the change in the weather
Saturday which brought snow.
Nothing daunted, however, thirty of
our citizens who have the 'srep" of
being hunters of fame got started for
the hunting grounds between nine and
ten o'clock Sunday morning. It had
been planned to start earlier, but the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
UM BROWN COUNTY, WEDNESDAY, NOV IL 1915

inclement weather kept the clans from
gathering sooner. Seven autos were
requisitioned to carry the doughty
warriors to the field of battle. They
were under direct command of General
Ferdinand Crone, who was ably assisted
by the following aides: Lewis B. Krook,
Emil G. Hage, and Adolph Bierbaum.
1AAha thssweathef wassN trifie INV ior
a drive and an outing, it proved excellent
weather for the Treibjagd.
On account of the snow on the ground
the Dummies were visible for quite a
distance and very few escaped the steady
aim of the gunners. There were Is
gunners and Is drivers, all of whom
acquitted themselves nobly and were
highly praised for their excellent work
and it is currently reported that at least
two of the gunners and one of the drivers
will be decorated with the iron cross
of Hasendom. Only one drive was
necessary and when this was over 106
Dummies had been slaughtered and
General Crone gave the command that
all further carnage must cease, because
more than enough had been secured for
the "Hasenpfeffer'
Shortly after this order was issued,
farmer who lives in that neck of the
woods hove into sight and made claim
that goodly number of the slain had
been killed on his land and that he was
entitled to compensation and he modestly
placed the amount of damages he had
sustained at Is cents for every cotton
tail. He was courteously turned over
to a committee of three who succeeded
in convincing the man that instead Of
having been damaged, he had been
greatly benefited and he was glad to
escape without being called on to CON
tribute to the good cause.
After the drive was over, mess call
was sounded and the hunters, their
appetites sharpened by, the unwonted
outdoor exercise, made frontal, flank
and every other attack known to modern
warfare, upon the goodly viands that
had been prepared by the Quarter
masters Department at the head Of
which was J. A. Ochs. The inroads
made on the Sauerkraut and Wieners
we're especially heavy. Ham, pickles
bread, butter, coffee and certain de.
.lightful fluid constituted the Other
portions OF the bill of fare. Nothing Of
any further importance occurred at the
outing and the last of the Hasentreib.
jagders reached home at the unusua
hour of five o'clock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
POST AT COLLEGE STILL OPEN.

Prof. Ackermann received message
this week from Rev. Martin Wagner of
Colome, S. D. that he will be unable
to accept the position offered him at
DR.. Martin Luther College because his
congregation does not wish to accept
his resignation. This leaves the vacancy
caused by Prof. Meyers resignation still
untitled. An assistant is temporarily
in charge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17

Brown County residents who are
anxious to secure big game this season
are Oscar A. Ouren, G. N. Wyckoff e.
=; stucke, August Z. Matter, Nick
Junger, 3. 3. Lau, David Is Ham
.Adolph schubeit. ]. Lonsxorth. Fred
IS: Len 8! Vim. G. Frank and Ft.nk 8.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-11-17
LOCAL POLICE GET
NEXT TO THIEVES
= 1[-TFt
TOO MUCH WATER IN GASOLINE
SPELLS WATERLOO FOR JOY
RIDERS.
IOWA OWNER OF AUTO SENDS
REWARD OF SIS TO NEW ULM
SLEUTHs.

Getting too much water mixed with
their gasoline proved the undoing of two
auto thieves who gave their names as
Ed. Fischer and George Davis. This
caused their" machine to die on them
at the lick hill in the Town of Cotton
wood near the Evangelical Church.
When Fischer and Davis got near the
hill on their way to New Ulm the
machine refused to proceed. They
pushed it to the edge of the hill, got in
and coasted down in the hope that the
motor would get to working again. In
this they were disappointed and after
they were almost frozen stiff from the
cold night air, they proceeded to farm
house and telephoned the South Side
Auto Co. to snake the car into town
which was done.
An examination of the car revealed
the fact that there was nothing broken
and that watered gasoline was the source
of their discontinue.
The men made inquiry the next
morning as to the charges, but did not
seem overly anxious to dig up the money
and take out their car. In the after
noon they sounded Roy Berg about
selling Goodyear tire to him. They
were willing to part with it for $500
and Roy was willing to buy. When they
took the tire to Berg it developed that
it wasn't Goodyear tire at all.
Roy became suspicious and his detec-
tive instinct started in to work over
time. He Immediately notified the police
and night police John Herzog took the
fellows into custody and marched them
to the police station where they were
given grilling cross-examination by
Chief Klause. They first stoutly pro-
claimed their innocence of any wrong
but later Fischer weakened and admitted
the theft of some gasoline, oil and tire
from a store in Searies.
| John saaas ~ was called up n, tele-
phone confirmed the theft from his place
Monday night Of the articles mentioned
by Fischer. Later on Fischer weakened
again and stated that the Ford had been
stolen from the streets of Harlan, Iowa,
Nov. 4th, in the evening.
After stealing the machine they took
a northerly course and had gotten to
New Ulm without detection where they
met their Waterloo. The Sheriff of
Shelby County, Iowa, was then COM
municated with and he was indeed
pleased to hear Of the capture Of the
thieves and the recovery of the auto.
He came here Thursday with E. A.
Schell, Go. Auditor Of Shelby Co. who
acted as his deputy and the same after
noon they took the prisoners who had
in the meantime found lodgings at Hotel
Julius, back with them to Harlan. The
thieves did not even demand requisition
papers and went along with the Sheriff
voluntarily.
The Ford, which by the way is the
property Of the County Superintendent
of Schools Of Shelby Co., was driven
back to Iowa by Chauffeur sent up here
for that purpose. He returned with the
car Thursday afternoon also. A reward
of $25.00 had been offered for the appre-
hension of the thieves. This sum the
Iowa Sheriff brought along and turned
over to the local police
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-29
PRESIDENT AT RUTLAND
Newspaper sIeuths Given a Wild
Goose Chase.

Rutland, June 2S.-Pesident Wilson
'looped the loop" through Rutland
this evening. passing through the
city about five o'clock from Windsor
and Woodstock and returning little
after six en- route to his summer
home in Cornish, N. Fl. He stopped
at the Otter creek tea room on the
Greek road. kept by Mrs. G. A. Brig
ham, and took tea He and his party
were at the tea room about 45
minutes. The President apparently
shook Of fthe newspaper men at
Woodstock and came directly over
the mountain through Bridgewater
and Sherburne. lnasmuch as there
were rumors that he was TO meet Col.
f. NJ. House, his European envoy at
Manchester, the representatives be
gan burning up the wires about 6-30
and were relieved to find that the
trip was merely a pleasure jaunt
through the Otta Queechee and Otter
Greek valleys.
There were no signs of Colone,
House at Manchester according to
late reports this evening and the. 9th
er telephone trail followed BY rie~s
paper men. Williamstowri, Mass, end,
ed in a blind alley when II was
known that the sayres and the Waite
House grandson were stili at cornisl.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-29
THE MAN WHO CAME BACK
From the War Against the Great
White Plague.

By special arrangement and through
the courtesy of local Modern Wood
men, the Bennington opera house
theatre has booked a reel of 1,04O
feet, featuring Robert Wilson of Mis-
souri,, in a true and realistic film
story of his part in the present war
not of bloodshed-but in the fight
against and conquest o fthat menac
ing monster of the human fiesh-
tuberculosic. Wilson is one OF the
million members of the Modern Wood
men of America. Discovering that he
is afflicted with this disease, he takes
advantage of the comforts, care aud
cure of the SanatOrium owned, MAIN
tanned and operated by that Society,
free of charge to its members. For
several years that fraternal institu-
ton has thus actively and effectively
co-operated in the worldwide move
ment advocated by the Red Cross
and medical authorities, to stamp out
the dread white plague" and Wilson
is the beneficiary of this Woodmen
life-saving station. 1t Is an intensely
interesting and heart-gripping story
of the leayetaking OF wife and chill
dren. Weak in body and hopeless in
mind he journeys to the beautiful
Rocky Mountain region near Colora-
do Springs, Colo, where, in the rari-
fled climate and constant sunshine,
at an altitude of 1000 feet he is des-
tined to spend nine months at the
foot of Mount Cedar, in the care of
the most modern Sanatorium in the
world. His experiences in chasing
the Qure," his absolute rest from all
cares and labor, his gradual return to
health and strength, his hikes"
among the fragrant pines and over
the rocky trails of the U. S. forest
reserve, leased by and adjoining the
Sanatorium, result in his final return
to family and friends, victorious over
his foe "The Man Who Came Back"
is a thrilling and dramatic story-and
absolutely true as well; indeed his
experience has been duplicated by
nearly 1,ouu VI MS itlloW ANtiSnuofSr
who have already enjoyed the bene
fits of this justly celebrated institu
ton. This film is pronounced by
competent authorities to be one OF
the very best in this highly-developed
age of motion pictures. and is in such
great demand that it can be booked
for only one day and night in each
town or city. 1t is rare opportunity
one can not afford to miss.
At the opera house theatre on
Thursday, July 1. Admission 10c.
Adv w
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-29
RUSSIAN F OR CES
RUNNING
IN GALAICIA
TeutanS Take a Town and Cross
DnieSter
RIVER SAN NOW BASE
Gand Duke Nicholas ReorganizIns to
Check New Drive at
Warsaw.

Poughkeepsie. ~ Y. June 2S.-ln
a triangular battle of blades unequal
led in regatta history Cornell won the
varsity four mile race here
late this afternoon, defeating Leland
Stanford by eight feet. Trailing the
Cahfornians came Syracuse, exhaust
ed by the struggle, but still gliding
over the line two lengths ahead Of
Columbia which crew wrested fourth
place from Pennsylvania in the last
mile of the premier feature contest Of
the intercollegiate regatta.
Cornell's victory gave the Ithaca
university and Coach Courtney an
edge on the crews of the other four
colleges entered. for the Red and
White junior eight had previously
won the event for sevond crews,
while the freshman race had been
captured by the Syracuse first year
oarsmen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-29
NORTH BENNINGTON


Miss Mary Scafey and brother.
Charles spent Sundsg in Troy
Miss Prutia Weir passed the week
end with her mother in Rutland.
+ Miss Grace L. Newton spent Sun
day with friends in White Greek.
Miss Frances Richard is spending
the summer vacation with her
mother,
Miss katherine Mitchell started
today for Peabody, Mass. where she
viii visit friends and relatives.
The best line of house dresses to
be found in Bennington and prices
the lowest at Rosters North Benning-
ton. ADV.
Miss Ruth Hall has arrived from
Middlebury. VT, to spend the sum-
mer months with her mother, Mrs.
Martha Hall.
Roster is offering line of small
flags, bunting, cheese cloth and crepe
paper suitable for decorating floats
for the July 4th parade. ADV.
Miss Agnes Horton of Mechanic
vile, N. ", lis spending few days
with her sister, Mrs. j. Ed. Mosher
OF Prospect street. ~
With every purchase of one dollar
made at Rosters store one England
Initial lumber will be given free Any
lnftar xvnutnd Adv f gtl,4 tt
Miss Doris Lewis left Sunday for
her home in Wells where she is to
pass the summer She expects to
return in September to finish her
course in the high school
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church will meet with Miss
Ida White Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Topic, "The American In
dian on the New Trail.
Those who took part in the Page
ant at Arlington are requested to
meet in the parlors OF the Congrega-
tional church this evening at 7.30 to
arrange for floats for the 4th of July
parade.
An illustrated lecture THE Other
Wise Man will be given at the
Methodist church Wednesday even
ing at 7.30. This will be free to all
Sunday school children, collection
will be taken to defray expenses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-06-29
SCHOOL MEETING
Il WILL BE HELD
TOMORROW
Called at High School Hall atI:30 q
in the Afternoon
STATEMENT OF FINANCES
Auditors Recommend that Same
Tax as Year Ago, 90 Cents,
Be Voted.

The annual meeting ofthe Benning
ton Graded school district will be
held at high school hall at l.3O o.
clock tomorrow afternoon, Following
is an extract from the report OF the
finance committee that should be OF
interest to every voter in the district.
The districts indebtedness for cur
rent expenses is about s3.500 more
than it was year ago. Our state
money this year was nearly $1,000
less than the previous year and In
our budget we did not estimate the
expense of the night school. (Abo,it
$1,000 Insurance rates have also been
increased during the year and two
seasons supply of coal mas been paid
for in the high school building. Next
year we expect that the state school
money receipts will make up for the
lesser amount received this year.
Relative to the night school. Its
success this past season and the in
terest taken. A registration of 145
different persons and some 2f2 class
sessions warrants its continuance
next year and we feel that we siionld
put the expense of the iight school in
our budget. yrs