davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-31

The Lutheran parochial school will
have vacation next week to enable the
teachers to attend the teachers con-
ference at Gaylord.
DR.: L. A. Fritsche was at Mankato
Monday evening where he delivered an
address before the Blue Earth County
Medical Association.
Roland Mayer spent his Easter vaca-
ton from the Goth to the 28th of March
visiting with his mothers relatives
at Tana, Illinois. .
The Misses Leona, Alma and Olga
Mayer will spend the Easter vacation
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo.
Mayer.
Charles Fixsen and wife of Sleepy
Eye spent several days at the home Of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Fixsen.
Rev. DR.. C. G. Holm leaves next
Tuesday for Warrentown, Missouri,
for visit with brother. From there
he will 60 to Pekin, Ill. and also to
Quincy, where he will deliver lectures
before he returns home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-31

Attorney Geo. D. Erickson transacted
legal business in the Twin Cities Monday.
Emil G. Hage transacted business in
the Twin Cities the early part of the
week.
Miss Mabel Durbahn submitted to an
operation for appendicitis at the Union
Hospital Tuesday morning.
A son and heir arrived at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Reinke of CORTLAND
Friday and one at the home of Henry
Janni OF this city yesterday morning.
Tom McCarty was in Waseca from
Thursday to Saturday of last week,
an interested spectator in the trial of
Conductor Tierney's suit against the
National Surety Co. and the Mime
apolis & St. Louis Railroad Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-31
Will be at the
Grand Hotel
TUESDAY, APRIL 18th.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
AND WILL REMAIN
One Day Only
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FREE
OF CHARGE

DR.. Doran, licensed by the state of
Minnesota and having special authority
from the Minnesota State Board of
Medical Examiners to visit profess
; sionally the important towns and cities
of the State, offers to all who call on
this trip consultation, examination, adj
vice free, except the expense of the
medicine. All that is asked in return
for these valuable services is that every
person treated will state the result OBJ
tanned to their friends and thus prove
to the sick and afflicted in every city
and locality, that his treatment is reson-
ably sure and certain in its effect.
According to his system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, goitre or certain forms of cancer.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines,
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen,
kidneys or bladder, catarrhal deafness,
rheumatism, sciatica, malaria, bed-wet-
ting, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those
afflicted with long standing, deep-seated
chronic diseases, that have baffled the
skill of the family physician, should
not fail to call.
If you have kidney or bladder trouble
bring two ounce bottle of your urine
for examination.
Remember, this free offer is for one
day only.
Married ladies must be accompanied
by their husbands and minors with
their parents.
DR.. ]. E. Doran, Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-31

In speaking Of the mass meeting held
recently at Mapleton the Good Thun-
der Herald" says that the affair was
carried out in peaceful manner through
out and that it is believed that no an
tagonism was created. Why anticipate
trouble, Brother Young, when there
are no more peace loving people on the
face of the earth than the Germans when
they get-to-gether for the purpose of
discussing Germany's side OF the war?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-31

issue. New Ulm is in such need Of more
homes that the subject to US seems most
timely and we hope to see the day when
the problem of the city's growth will be
taken up in some such fashion as that
in which he people of old Ulm solved
it so satisfactorily.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-31

Mrs. VIM. Janhke and her daughtee
Mrs. VIM, Racker left for Westbro6k
last Saturday,for the purpose Of attending
the funeral ofsa near relative. They are
expected home Friday ofsthis week.
N. Henningsen, Emil Metzinger, Dr.
@. C. Stricken and Herman Held left
this morning for Minneapolis when
they will take in some Scottish Rite
work. They expect to return the latter
part of the week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-31
WHO'S TO BLAME?

Hanska is dry and does not propose
to NEEDLE with affairs in other parts of
the county, provided it is not provoked
too much. But if the saloon keepers
of New Ulm cannot conduct their bust
ness with at least some decency, this
community may act decisively when
the first opportunity presents itself.
This week through the accommodating
assistance OF the county officials a
Hanskaite was returned to our village
in a most pitiable condition. Our
citizens probably have never looked
upon such living physical wreck as
was brought here Monday. For weeks
the saloons of New Ulm have been
taking this poor mans money in return
for their debauching liquor, and the
strange part of it was that the officers
never learned of it until the mans money
was gone-when the saloons did not
want him longer.
Then, when in danger of death from
illness caused by weeks of debauchery,
CSCOIS Ilill llOllic anu 1cdV0 Ili1I1 WItIOOC
human care in a semi-conscious condi-
ton in an unheated and almost bare
room. Of course the saloonkeeper then
was willing that neighborly charity
should step in and assist.
But, does New Ulm realize that
such action makes votes for county
option? Just at present our county
seat businessmen are exceedingly anxious
to retain the goodw | of it's neighbor
village to the south and the mere men
ton OF county option makes the saloon
keeper tremble, but does it stop to
think that Hanska too may become
weary and impatient when New Uhn
saloons fail to observe common human
decency?
The Herald does not wish in the
least to threaten, but it does most
emphatically warn all concerned that
a repetition of such acts will show sur
prising results in the ballot box some day.
Instead Of returning a man and
laying him upon a cold pallet of straw
to die, as one might almost say, why
did not the kind, generous, and charitable
saloonkeeper take him to a hospital
where he might at least have had such
trea tment as any human being deserves?
But the saloon answers, "He has. no
money, well, it may be different some
day. Give the saloon enough rope
and it will hang itself.-Hanska Herald
In another portion of this issue will
be found an article from the pen of
Richard T. Ely of the University of
Madison, Wisconsin. Last winter Prof
Ely published this article in the New
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-31

In another portion of this issue will
be found an article from the pen of
Richard T. Ely of the University of
Madison, Wisconsin. Last winter Prof.
Ely published this article in the New
York Survey, a magazine devoted to
the Common Welfare. Thru the cour-
tesy Of Prof. John x. Neumann we re-
ceived a copy of the magazine containing
the article and we at once. saw that it
was one that would be of great interest
to home loving New Uln citizens and
with the cooperation of Prof. Ely we
are enabled to reproduce the article
with its numerous engravings in this
Evening star., 1915-01-28
RADIO TOLLS BOTHERING
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
Controller Approves Plan to Hold
Them Until Dispute Over Sta
ton Is Settled.

What to do with tolls collected by
naval authorities, in operating the
radio station at Tuckerton. N. j., is
bothering the Secretary of the Navy. in
view of the claim Of ownership made
by a French company, disputing the
rights of the German concern in pos
session and operating the station when
taken over by the United States.
The controller of the Treasury has
approved the following plan, submitted
by Secretary Daniel:
The tolls are to be paid into the
United States Treasury. where separate
account of them is to be kept, as q
special account of the disbursing of
ficer for the naval radio service. The
disbursing officer is authorized to re-
imburse the German company to the
amount of expenditure for operating
expenses being paid by it. Tolls du.
to the Eiloese station, Germany, with
which the Tuckerton station is alone
in radio communication, are to be paic
to it's accredited agents in the United
| trust for and to be paid to the company
that may eventually be adjudged the
rightfu1 owner of the station
The German company is continuing
| to pay the salaries of the employees OF
| the station-all except operators hay
| ing been retained when the United
States took charge-and all other
necessary operating expenses. The
tolls collected since the radio service
took charge are in excess Of operating
expenses.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
SOLDIER STARTLED EMPEROR.
Correspondent Tells Why Francis Jo-
seph Ceased Visits to Hosn;tals

Correspondence of the Associated Press
VENICE. January 15.-The reason
Emperor Francis Joseph has ceased his
daily visits to the Vienna military hos.
pitfalls is explained by CORRESPONDENT
OF Vienna newspaper, who quotes a
surgeons story of the cmperors las,
visit to ;he wounded:
The emperor arrived III our ward
late in the afternoon and approa che d
wounded soldier, who had lost both
legs and one arm through amputa-
tions made necessary by shell wounds
The soldier recognized the aged en-
peror. and asked to speak with him,
81 have a request to make of your
majesty, who is all-powerful.' said the
soldier.
"'Anything I can do for you l will
gladly do responded the emperor.
"'Then give them orders to kill me
and put me out of my misery said the
man.
The emperor. " no is q very tender
hearted. turned pale. and graSped the
Evening star., 1915-01-28
ENGLAND GIVES UP RUBBER.
Arrangements Completed for Ship
ment of Another / 600 Tons.

LONDON, January 2s.-Through the
efforts of the Rubber Trade Associa-
tion of London and the Rubber Club of
New York. arrangements have been
perfected for second shipment of
1,oop tons of rubber. to go forward this
week to the British consul in New
York. The consul will apportion the
rubber among manufacturers who sign
a guarantee that the product manu-
factured from this shipment will not
be exported to Germany or Austria
The Rubber Trade Association hopes
that at least 1000 tons of rubber will
be shipped monthly under the same
conditions, for the benefit of Ameri-
can manufacturers other than the
large concerns which gave heavy bonds
enabling them to procure all the rub
Der desired from London. The associa-
tion felt that some such action was
necessary to prevent few large
American concerns from obtaining en-
tire control of the market.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Join Made in U. S. A. Movement

The Woman's National Made in U. S.
A. League yesterday obtained notable
additions to it's roll of honorary chair
men by gaining the consent of Mrs.
Percy v. Pennybacker of Austin, Tex,
national president of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs: Mrs. John
b. taylor. ;ae plesiaenI senetai OF the So
ton, KY; Mrs. Rudolph BlakenburEh,
wife of the mayor of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. William C. Mcdonald. wife Of the
Governor of New Mexico. to serve in
that capacity.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
CANNOT PAY IN ADVANCE.
Controller Rules on Purchase of
Magazines for Official Use.

Nothing in the law prohibits Senior
Capt. c. H. Mcclellan, r. c. s., retired,
superintendent of construction of life
boats, apparatus, ETC., for the life-sav-
ing service, from purchasing SIS or SIC
worth yearly of technical magazines
needed in connection with his work
provided ne pays for such magazines
at the close of a period of subscription.
He may not pay in advance, by condi-
tions imposed in section 364s. Revised
Statutes, prohibiting any advance o.
public moneys.
AS Capt. McLellan's station is not at
the seat of government, but in New
York. the controller of the Treasury,
George E. Downey, decides that section
3. legislative act of March Is, 1898, does
not apply to prohibit the purchase of
these desired periodicals.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Fund for Engineering Research.

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Ambrose
Swasey of Cleveland. Ohio, engineer,
scientist and astronomer, has given
100000 for engineering research, it
was announced last night at "a meet
ing I'm the Engineering Societies build
ing here. DR.. Henry 5. Pritchett, presi-
dent OF the Carnegie Foundation for
the advancement of teaching, said the
gift of Mr.. Swasey was unique, because
II was the first of it's kind given by an
engineer to be managed by engineers
for engineers.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

When a peroxide blonde trim
mer lights in a community all tn
commotion is among tn men.
| don't see why th' hut-tels an
resturints want t mix cement
with anything as cheap as pan
cake flour.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Two Suits of Clothes His Assets,

BUFFALO. N. Y, January 2S-
Charles S. Creelman, describing himself
as a salesman, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy in which he placed his la
bilities at $175,000, with assets of $50, the
value of two suits of clothes. His princi-
pal Indebtedness Is to four southern banks
and was incurred by indorsing notes for
lumber company which was unable to
meet its obligations
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Bankers Wife Gets His Estate.

NEW YORK, January 2S.-The will
of Ralph Hill Thomas, New York bank
er. who died December 81, has been
filed for probate at Mineola, and pro-
vides that the bulk of the estate, val
ued at s4.000,000. shall go to his widow,
Helen Kelly Thomas. who was the di-
vorced wife of Frank J. Gould.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Talks to Phi Beta Kappa Men,

Washington members of Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity were addressed by
DIR. Charles F. living, president of the
Western Reserve University, last night
at meeting at the University Club.
1.-The Effect of the European War Upon
Higher Education" was the subject
Of the address. Justice Martin A.
Knapp presided.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
RAD|UM SHOW BREAKS
UP HOUSES SESSION
Exhibit of $1,000 Worth of Pre-
cious Metal Dwarfs Rou-
tine Proceedings.

Eleven thousand dollars worth of
radium showed new activity on the
floor of the House yesterday afternoon,
when it broke up session of that body
and forced Speaker Clark to exile about
thirty inquisitive members to the
lobby, where Representative Foster
had III milligrams of the precious
casion for the exhibition of radium
was the announcement that the stuff
was the first to be produced by the new
simplified process worked out by the
federal bureau of mines in laboratory
at Denver. 1t has been turned over to
DIR. Howard Kelly of Baltimore for
use at the new radium institute.
Took Chance on Burns.
When Representative Foster, who is
a physician AS well as chairman of the
mines and mining committee of the
House. informed his colleagues on the
floor that he held $1,000 worth of
radium in his hand there was almost a
stampede to get near it. One of the
first to reach him was Representative
Jacoway of Arkansas, who asked in d
high tenor voice:
Say, Doc, will that stun burn il you
touch it,"
On being assured that the radium
tubes were cold and unresponsive, the
Arkansas man for the first time in his
career gently stroked the little glass
containers.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Hospital Burned; Patients Rescued

WALLA wALLA, Wash. January 2s
st. Mary's Hospital. a large frame
structure. was burned to the ground
here yesterday. Forty-fve- patients
were in the institution. one of them on
the operating table, but all were res
oued. The loss is estimated at $4,000
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Took Chance on Burns.
Adjourned to the Lobby.

Representative Sims wanted to know
what 1T would do in the dark and
about~that time the Speaker suggested
that if a radium convention was to be
held, the lobby would be a good place
for it. Representative. Foster ad-
journed to the lobby. trailed by a large
number of inquisitive fellow members 8.
Earlier in the day the production of
the new radium had been celebrated
at luncheon at the bureau Of mines.
Secretary Lane of the Department Of
the Interior. Van H. Manning, director
of the bureau of mines: Dr. Howard
Kelly. Representative Foster and DR..
Charles L. Parsons made speeches,
Evening star., 1915-01-28
CARA IN FLIGHT
ON A LOCOMOTIVE
Denounces Zapata Army as
inefficient, Then Quits
Mexican Capital.
CUERNAVACA IS TO BE
NEW SEAT OF GOVERNMENT
Carranza Forces Near Mexico CITY
Expected to Enter Today-Gen.
Palafox Deposed.

, MEXICO CITY. January 2S.-Provi-
sonal President Cara and his govern
ment left the capital yesterday for
Cuernavaca. where a new seat of gov
ernment will be established.
All the commercial houses and banks
| and even private dwellings are barred
| and shuttered, although no disorder has
attended the fleeing Of the forces Of
Zapata and Villa.
The National Palace, the federal tele-
graph and post offices and other gov
ernment establishments are closed.
The incoming Carranza forces are COM
, manded by Gen. Alvarado, former post
commander here.
The price of foodstuffs has scared be-
yond the reach of the needy. The sup
ply of food Is very low in the city and
unless the railway line to Vera Cruz is
opened soon 1t is believed there will be
much suffering.
The decision of the government to
quit the capital came after a heated
discussion at a session of the conven-
tion held Tuesday night.
Denounces Zapata Army.
Provisional President Cara told the
national convention that the 'fncom-
potency of the Zapata army" would
cause the City of Mexico to fall into
the hands of the Carranza army in a
very short time if another commander
were not appointed to take charge of
the army of the south.
He declared, however, that he would
not flee as did Carranza and Gutierrez,
his two predecessors. He requested the
convention to advise him what to do.
and asked that the convention study
the situation. He suggested that he
himself be nominated as head of the
army of the south Chat of Zapata). as
he wished to reorganize it, or that
some other substitute be named by the
convention. The president left the as
sembly in state of surprise. and the
delegates went into secret session to
discuss the situation.
President Quits Capital.
1t was decided that President Cara.
his government and the members of the
convention should proceed after mid
night to Cuernavaca. Col. Cara and
Gen. Ernesto Santoscoy are reported to
have departed on a special locomotive.
The deputies who have not left al
ready will be forced to proceed from
the city in automobiles, as there Is no
fuel for the locomotives.
In a secret session of the convention
some of the deputies demanded that
Gen. Zapata be called upon personally
to take command of his troops End
fight the forces of Carranza. However.
it was decided afterward that the capi-
tai be abandoned and the municipal
council left in charge.
Previously the convention voted to
dismiss Gen. Palafox, minister of agri-
culture, because of his alleged inca
pacity in directing operations.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

hand of all orderly for support. He had
to be helped out Of the ward, and since
then his majesty has not been seen In
any of the military hospitals"
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Cuba. Florida. Sava1nah. Augusta.
electric lighted trains daily. Atlantic
Coast Line. 1406 New York ave. NV
Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Peter Morris. negro. charged with
the murder of J. b. Lewis, a farmer,
was taken from the sheriff of Early
county. Ga, by a mob recently and
lynched.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

R.u,tuu nm Underwood Typewriter
q sound Investment certain 10 Increase your In,
come ..'rbe Machine You VIII Eventually Buy.
1905 street NV.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
100000 FOR LIGHTS,
NOTHING FOR DOCTORS
House Votes Big Sum for New Aids
to Navigation, Rejects SAG, 900
for Surgeons.

Although it required but a few
minutes to pass an eight-hundred- thou
sand-dollar lighthouse bill in the House
yesterday, that body revolted against
Its leaders and refused to pass an ad
ministration bill which would have dis
tributed $4,000 in increased allowances
annually among officers of the public
hospital service.
The latter measure had been passed
by the Senate, and in the House had
the warm support of Representative
Underwood, Representative Adamson,
chairman of the interstate and foreign
commerce committee; Representative
Sims of Tennessee and others.
On the other hand Representative
Borland of Missouri. Representative
Dies of Texas and other democrats at
tackled the bill vigorously, as did sew
eral republicans.
Representative Mann, the republican
moor leader. charged the officers of the
public health service with lobbying for
Increased compensation. and declared
the service would be better off If they
stopped 1t. This charge was resented
by Representative OShaunessy after a
sharp exchange between the two men.
The plea of economy was made by
Representative Borland of Missouri,
after which the House voted down the
measure.
100000 for Lighthouses.
A few minutes later, after Repre-
sentative Adamson had presented his
bill for establishing new aids to navi-
cation in the lighthouse service, the
House passed it without a murmur
This bill benefits eleven lighthouse
districts and will cost the govern
ment 100000. One Of the rivers in
which new aids to navigation are to
be placed is the Delaware. Repre-
sentative Mann. in the course of de-
bate, asked where the lighthouse
service proposed to place any more
aids.
II would like to inquire where they
will find space for any additional aids
to navigation" he remarked. Have
they found place where they could
put a new aid?"
In reply, Representative Adamson
said that Representative Moore of
Pennsylvania had devised a method for
doubling lighthouses on the Delawa
1T may be that the gentleman from
Pennsylvania" he said. "if he were
here. could explain how he could pile
lighthouse on top of lighthouse in that
river. where there is such an immense
commerce"