davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

mixing efforts from time to time t.
bring about an agreement
How would the interpositlon Of a
year between Us and the settlement
~ The submarine question Affect the
final result II could hardly be Of
any use unless Germany abandoned
her campaign pending NEGOTIATIONS.
"Nccd Year 90 Get Ready
! asked q military man what would
De the effect of the treaty on our
situation.
"Good." ne said. 1--WE need the year
TO set ready in, if we have to get
ready"
The statement betrayed Il some
what cynical attitude toward the
principle involved In the Bryan tfen-
ties. Diplomats and civil experts do
not take the same view Of them,
however 4 member OF the cabinet.
who ls not Ia the state department.
gave IT as his opinion that the peace
treaties would be of great benefit IN
the present situation Ia the first
place they would remove the tension.
Everybody would know that moth
ing could happen for year Mean
while all the facts In dispute would
be thoroughly lhfeshed out and the
good winnowed from the bad The
excitement that usually IL engendercd
by an exchange OF notes between ruiz
eta on a subject containing the germs
Of war would have d chance 20 die
down The chances that the nations
would be az heated az the end OF q
year Of discussion rs al the beginning
would be one In hundred This war
would be almost out Of the question
But what about this question, how
could We get security for our COM
merce out Of a long debate with Ger
many she. IN the meantime. main
tanning her right to prosecute the
submarine campaign"
Couldn't Anticipate Condition.
'it IL hard TO see that because
there are 30 many peoples at war
The treaties were OF course Intended
primarily to cover clean cut issue
between two governments Their
author could not have anticipated 4
condition In which one half the
world would be at war. OF course,
they wefa meant TO pravent Just
what has happened. II IL much easier
to see how they could have been APP
and Servia which started this war
Had they been abliged to postpone
ultimatuma and every germ Of coers
Give and provocative correspondence
for the Year the whole situation
might have been saved Now that
practically all countries IN Europe
are at war H. perhaps, neds a broad
er basis Of agreement to bring about
Il cessation Of hestilites. who knows.
perhaps II Will come out OF this very
strain between America aud Ger
"In what wave"
Might Use United States 90 End War.
Nobody knows but what II Great
britain and Germany should quietly
use the United states az an intefme-
diary 70 extfieate themselves from
positions that are Intensely hateful
to neutfale. might they not go fur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-19

The latest suggestion Of arbitration
brought over from Germany IL just
about as blind. Arbitration would be
hard 10 apply to a situation where one
nation is pushing for declaration
which Will save her citizens from wan
ton destruction. How could we arbi-
trate coolly and successfully when at
any moment, a repetition of the Husi-
tunia might break up the sessionsg
Somewhere modus yiyendi that
Will assure the United States OF tenn
pofary security must be found. Nego-
tiatlons Of the main question are prac-
t.cable. II Is evident that the United
states and Germany both see this and
chat i Is for this reason arbitration is
suggested, II Is stop gap PROPOSE
flpn nuraIN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
DEDICATION OF SCHOOL
BUILDING

At meeting of the Board Of Educa-
ton held Monday evening it was decided
to dedicate the new high school building
Saturday, March 18th. Governor Ham
mond has been secured to deliver the
dedic
mond has been secured to deliver the died.
icatory address in the afternoon. For
mer Superintendent E. T. Critchett, State
Superintendent of Schools C. G. Schulz
and E. M. Phillips, State Superintendent
of Graded Schools will also be present
and no doubt will be asked to take part.
The music will be furnished by the High
School Orchestra. AS now planned, the
pupils will not be present because the
auditorium is not large enuf to accom-
modate pupils and adults also. In the
evening the building will be Illuminated
and will be open to the public. There
will be music by the rorchestra and the
teachers will be in their rooms to receive
the VISITORS. The afternoon exercises
will be held aat 2:3O and in the evening
between the hours of seven and nine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
and when young boy came with his
people to Canada and it was there that

and when young boy came with his
people to Canada and it was there that
he was married and his two Oldest
children were born, one of them now
being Judge John Cutting Of Sleepy
Eye. In 1859 the family moved to
Brown County and settled on farm in
the town of Home, where Mr.. Cutting
spent the remainder of his life with the
exception of the past six months, when
he lived at Sleepy Eye with his son,
Albert. -Four sons and three daughters
survive as we'll as sister and brother.
JOHN NIELSEN
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock John
Nielsen passed away at the home of his
son, Hubert Nielsen, in the town of
Milford. He had suffered a paralytic
stroke the Sunday before and never
regained consciousness. Altho the de-
ceased had already reached the advanced
age of 70 years, he had never been ailing
and was at the time he was stricken
enjoying the best of health.
The deceased was born November LIST,
1912 in Rhein Provinz. He partici-
pated in the Franco Prussian War and
came to America shortly thereafter.
He was married to his first wife in Ger
many with whom he emigrated to
America and first located in Springfield.
From there he went to Belle PLANE on
a farm and later on to Minneapolis
where he spent some time in business.
About years ago he came to Milford
and has made his home with his son
Hubert, where he was at the time
of his death. His first wife died IA
years ago. About ten years ago he
was married the second time to Kathe-
rina linn, at Minneapolis, who with
the following children survive him:
Mrs. Nick Metzen, Cottonwood; Math.
Nielsen and Mrs. John Rincker, Mime
apolis; Hubert Nielsen, Milford and 80
grandchildren and great-grand children.
He is also survived by brother, Matthias
Nielsen of Belle PLANE, two sisters, Mrs.
Maria Anna Mariner of New Prague and
Mrs. Katherine Noises of Kansas. The
funeral was held Saturday morning at
ten o'clock from the Catholic Union Hill
Church cemetery, miles from Belle
Plaine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
Further resolved, that we will ever

Further resolved, that we will ever
cherish with the deepest affection the
memory of our departed Sister Of this
Order, trusting that while she has, been
called from this terrestrial lodge here
below to the celestial lodge on high,
eternal peace and happiness will ever
abide with her and be her lasting re-
ward.
Further resolved, that as a token
OF our sorrow for our departed Sister,
the charter of this Chapter be and re-
main draped in mourning for period
Ct thirty days.
Further resolved, that a copy of
these resolutions, being feeble ex-
preston of our love, esteem and sorrow
for a departed friend and fraternal
associate, properly certified to by the
Secretary of this Chapter, be trans
mitted by her to our beloved Brother
Frank H. Behnke, the sorrowing hus-
band of our departed Sister, as slight
token Of our deep sympathy in this,
his hour of untimely affection.
Further resolved, that a separate
page be set apart in the Journal of
our proceedings and copy of these
preambles and resolutions be spread
at length and appear upon the records
of this Chapter, suitably engrossed, as
a last and parting testimonial of our
love and esteem of our departed friend
and Sister.
The light of the eye has become
extinguished,
The lips that once breathed fraternal
feelings,
And with all fraternal greetings,
Are and remain silent forevermore.
Dated New Ulm, Minnesota, March
LIST, 1915.
Fraternally submitted,
Sarah C. Weiser,
Amalie Fritsche,
Jos. A. Eckstein,
Committee.
The foregoing report, preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted
by rising vote, in silence and with
bowed heads.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
OLDLANDMARK TORN DOWN

Since Friday Herman Koop and a
crew of men have been at work tearing
down the old frame building next to
Frank Schnobrich's meat market. This
building was erected by Ed. C. Peterson
in 1867 or 1868 and was used in the early
years for machine shed for storing farm
machinery. Later on Mr.. Peterson
used it not only for machine shed but
also had his office there. For the past
five years or more the building has been
vacant and has been rented occasion
ally by different people for short periods
of time. Various public sales Of one
sort and another have been held there
and those who lived here in the early
days may remember that New Ulm's first
strawberry Social was held here.
Mr.. Schnobrich has no intention at
the present time of putting up new
building. When interviewed he simply
stated that the place had got into such a
bad state of repair that he thought it
best to have it torn down. He is to be
l
commended for this action since it re-
moves one of the few old buildings which
marred the appearance of South Mime
sofa Street.
AS Mr.. Schnobrich puts it, he wants
to be ready for the erection Of new
building as soon as the time seems OPP
perfume, whether it be year from now
or several years.
Being one of the oldest buildings on
Minnesota Street it has a history Of
its own. The first Congregational Church
services were held here. This was over
thirty five years ago and a teacher by
the name Of Neumeier played the organ
and minister from out of the city con-
Quoted The services. The social mention
ed above took place also about thirty
five years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our earnest and heart
felt thanks to the many kind friends
who showed their sympathy for our be
reavement in the loss of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Mary Wagner. We es-
pecially desire to thank all those attend
ing the funeral, the donors of the beau
tiful flowers and Rev. Mayer for his
kindly, consoling words.
THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude to all the kind friends and
neighbors who assisted us during the
last illness Of our beloved father, George
Guth. We especially desire to extend
our thanks to the pallbearers and to
those who sent the beautiful flowers and
to Rev. Mayer for his kindly words of
solace.
THE CHIT DREN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
MODERN BUILDINGS

No building be considered modern
cudes complete GAS PIPING SYSTEM
Buildings of the left and office coming
number their those
and professions
The applications the professions
likewise There already
and separate for And this number growing rapidly
fuel operations purposes give
headings of a metropolitan business directory
From lavaoy burners
to the establishment the big clothing with
dye kettles
special
eectrotype physicians photographers barbers
in the restaurants kitchens and boast of other
work is DONE
The cost of complete system negligible will be
rule to be fraction the total
building?
The buildings to-day will
Of the Change with the character the locality
piping installed the time the blding any
demand readily time
frequently found necessary install gas piping system
after the building has been completed because there
added
by enaled the architect
building attractive will be to
first indications there
will be little demand for PIPE THE BUILDING! The
added value able provide supply
will amply slight installing piping system
The rental value of building depends upon it's equipment and con-
piping be
building. When money advantages
building onsdered
We will be possible YOU you desire
locations indicated, Of piping specified information
Telephone drop line % office.
NEW ULM GAS co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03

Miss Margaret Schoch has given up hers
studies at the University of Wisconsin
and will remain at home for time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03
RESOLUTIONS.

Orient Chapter No. 60, Order of the
Eastern Star in this city, at it's stated
meeting Monday evening, March LIST,
1915, appointed a committee to present
suitable resolutions on the demise OF
Lucy Behnke, the wife of our neighbor
and friend Frank H. Behnke. The
report of the committee is as follows
To Orient Chapter No. 60, o. E. s.
Sisters and Brethren:
The undersigned committee appointed
by this chapter, deem it proper, that
we should place upon our records an
expression of our deep sorrow and
sense of the loss to ourselves, to our
Chapter and to the Order by the I'M
timely death of our beloved Sister,
Past Worthy Matron Lucy Behnke
of this Chapter.
To pay charitable tribute to the
memory of the departed, perpetuates
their virtues and keeps them fresh and
green in our memories and of those who
come after us. We humbly present
herewith to you our report on the
mission to which we have been appointed
for your consideration and will move
it's adoption by rising vote in silence
and with bowed heads.
In Memoriam. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03

eyes, I tried the experience of an
Office girl instead of an Office boy. She
didn't whistle or smoke, but she failed
to please the Office force
''Why was that?"
'She could never go out and get
the correct score"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03

Whereas, Sister Lucy Behnke, be-
came a charter member of Orient
Chapter No. 60, o. E. S., at New Ulm,
Minnesota, on June 18th, 1898, and
has ever since that time been faithful
and efficient member and Jealous worker
in the cause of and for the best interests
of the Order, and has served this Chap
ter faithfully for many years in many
of it's subordinate offices, also served
as Worthy Matron thereof. also served
as a most efficient Secretary of this
Chapter for many years; also served
as an able officer in the Grand Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star of the State
of Minnesota, and;
Whereas, our deceased Sister was
untimely called from active labor to
her eternal rest, while on a sojourn
at the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, and
there at Bethesda Hospital was obliged
to and did on February II, 1915, sur
render her terrestrial career to the
Cc1cSC1dl Sp1lC1S dUOfO 1IAu Woo AdAO
to rest in the City Cemetery at the City
of New Ulm, Minnesota, her home
on February 21st, 1915, and;
Whereas, the stern and unrelentine
hand of Father Time, is constantly
reaping and gathering its harvest from
the ranks of humanity and from the
field of our noble Order, faithful and
we'll beloved brothers and sisters, labor
ing for a common cause of humanity
now therefore, be it;
Resolved, that in the untimely de
mise of our beloved Past Worthy
Matron Lucy Behnke, at the time anne
place hereinbefore mentioned, om
Chapter and our Order has lost o onnst
of it's brightest ornaments and Jealous
workers in fraternal circles and on
Of its most honorable and useful mem
lbers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03

Sister Lucy Behnke, a charter mem
Der of Orient Chapter No. go, Order
of the Eastern Star, located at New
Ulm, Minnesota, is with us no more,
but has passed that bourne from which
no traveller returns.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-03

THE CHILDREN.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25
WORTH AGAIN GETTING BUSY
Some Hints as to Coming
Spring Costumes.

Paris is beginning to take little in
terest in the question Of costumes just
now. and the foremost couturiers are
sending forth their messages of fabric
line and trimming almost as In former
seasons. Worth is making many won
derful frocks for the spring. A recent
letter from the fashion center says:
Worth is employing gabardine and
very soft, silky and supple cloth for
his walking costumes. Fallie Fran
caise is also being used by him very
extensively. and for his evening gowns
he is using great deal of charmeuse
pekine with silver. His skirts are very
wide and short. showing the shoe. The
sleeves Of his evening dresses are ell
bow length: for the robes de Vile the
sleeves are all long. The collars are all
very high and close-fitting. Worth il
also making underskirts. as these will
now be worn with the very wide
dresses"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25
SLEEVES MAY BE REPAIRED
skilfully Done, the Waist Can Be
Made Prettier Than Il Was at
the Beginning.

II you have kimono.slceved waist
most likely 1t has torn under the arms
In the way that those sleeves have
from the strain. A patch on such a
tear shows too much to be allowable
on a dress for nice wear, and the fol.
lowing plan makes a good substitute
Tor the darn or patch. Cut the sleeve
on top. down the center from the neck
TO the wrist; now insert in II some
sort OF appropriate trimming. such as
a SILK band. II this is two or three
inches wide 1t widens both the sleeve
and the waist just that much. and 80
makes sufficient fullness to allow for
deep seam under the arm where
the soil or tear has been: and 10! the
waist Is not only mended but dressIer
than ever II there has already been
an insertion or lace set In along the
shoulder and arm line, a wider niece
may do the work.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25
WASTE BASKET MADE new
Small Touches Rejuvenate Receptacle
So That Il 10 Again an orna-
ment to Room.

When the old wicker waste basket
has become yellowed and SCARED with
age it can be beautifully and easily
re3uvenated by tight covering OF col.
ored silk or lining. and then a second
and top covering Of crocheted lace.
The round waste basket does not
agree very readily with the applica.
ton of crocheted lace. but the square,
octagonal or paneled waste basket can
be readily fitted up In this manner.
Crochet panels Of lace the width and
length Of each side OF the basket.
First haste each separate panel. thus
crocheted. to the basket. through the
wicker. and then proceed to whip the
panels together with white thread and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25
OLD IDEAS TO BE REVIVED
For Home Decoration Crochet Work
and Netting viii Be Favorites
Of the Future.

Lace assumes more and more an i'm.
portant place In the domain OF home
furnishing. 1t Is so important that up.
holsterers have to employ lacemakers
and are obliged to make lace purchases
on a considerable scale.
Among other things. pianos and win.
dows are draped with lace. leaving
room for legitimate upholstery to come
afterward. All styles are available
The renaissance" combines with lace
OF quite modern origin. And, combin.
Ing with all and second to none in
fashion or effect Is the old.fashioned
crochet The present taste for crochet
denotes n remarkable revival in this
kind of thing
Another revival besides It. and max.
ing common cause with house and
especially drawing room decoration. is
the equally old.fashionod netting For
long years past this species of hand.
work has bene left almcst exclusively
to fishermen and their wives.
1t served for fishing nets and that
was about all. But now 1t is coming
back as fast AS 1t can to the place II
occupied. let us say. hundred years
ago. in the repertoire OF fancy work
for women.
Then was the time when dainty
slipper.cased feet were put forward
and used In the service OF the kind OF
fancy work known as knitting. Now
machinery does great deal OF the
work which human fingers aided by
the foot used 10 do.
But whether wrought by fingers or
machinery. It remains q fact that old.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25
BEST SPRING COLOR
BLUE SERGE MOST POPULAR or
THE SEASON.
For Small Girls Wear Nothing Va"
Be Better-Here Is Garment
That Will Make Up in Most
Satisfactory Way.

As enduring as the rock OF ages
blue serge comes into it's own every
spring. Not that it goes out at any
other season-but in springtlme II Is
as omnipresent as showers, flowers and
nice earthly smells. Always popular
serviceable and in the best OF taste
1t holds an assured position that no
upstart, short.lived rival material can
GUST it from.
For your small girls between'sea-
son coat nothing could suit your pur-
pose more satisfactorily than navy
blue serge, and a splendid design by
which to make up such garment Is
offered in the sketch.
The odd feature is the belt, which Is
an extension of the right side OF the
coat. Starting from the neck. the
overlapping right side resolves itself
into a slanting tive-inch band that
curves gradually into the belt. The
end is pointed and brought around to
the center front of the coat, then fas'
tened in place with three buttons, cor
responding with the three that hold
the top of The coat together. Snap but
tons at the sides and back of the belt
will serve to hold it in place. There
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25
New Cotton Eabrlcs.

Rodeline is the name Of a new cot.
ton yelling which comes in all the new
silent colors." Fosforina. a new
highly finished gabardine, is also one
OF the new spring novelties In fab.
RIGS. The silent" colors instead Of
loud shades. narrow and wide stripes,
small squares and spots are most in
vogue
The new white gabardine voile is a
beautiful material for the one-piece
gown not too hot nor too heavy. and
with remarkable power OF resisting
wrinkling
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25
Keep Shoe Matea Ioaethar

Try keeping the children's shoes to-
sether In pairs by the use of clothes.
pins This will relieve the mother
and the owners Of the shoes of con.
slant sorting and will keep the closet
noor from getting disorderly.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25

fashioned netting is q distinct revival
and that its presence in drawing
rooms throws an air OF fashion around
them. The elects Of embroidery upon
II are now more artistic than of yore,
nature as well as pictures often serv-
Ing as models.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25
RRMT sfNzzZAC0

. ONTE CARLO has lost!
n The war in Europe has furnished
entertainment and employment
both for the great mass OF people
W who formerly went to the princi.
81 pality OF Monaco and played at the
N casino. Now Monaco has gone to
a war itself and the citizens OF Mon.
4 te Carlo are marching under the
} tricolor Of France In the war
against the Germans. There was
y nothing else for the Monte Car
W loans to do. Prosperity in Monte
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25

an ordinary sewing needle. Bind the
top and bottom of the basket with
ribbon to match the first layer Of ma,
terial used upon the basket and place
not-too-large bow at the side. The
color used in making the basket
should, Of course, match the color
scheme of the boudoir or bedroom for
which the basket is intended.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25

are square, turned-back cuffs and a
collar Of serge. on top Of which may
be worn another set of white pique.
The sleeves are cut in one with the
body and the betting in Of the coat
induces a gracefulness in the skirt
portion.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-03-25
AT N0N2E GazeLO

make the venture profitable by
having the consul sell lottery
tickets. When they learned that
lotteries we're not allowed In
the United States the idea was
abandoned.
San Marine has some salt
mines which It uses to pay the
captains regent salary. The
regents have the salt monopoly
during their term Of office,
Two names are revered IN
the history OF the republic. one
is Napoleon. who sent an AM.
bassador to San Marine ana
guaranteed them independ'
ence. Another is Garibaidi'
who took refuge there after the