davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
ALONG ROUTE THREE.

Frank Kuehn who has attended
school at the s'U'' has returned home.
There was a dance in the barn of
anton Schmaus last Saturday evening.
The prospects for good corn crop
Gre Just about gone. Although the
MIST did not much harm, the cold
gsather and rains are retarding growth.
There was big barn dance at the
a6ma of Clarence Maus Saturday
esvsning, Another was at lettings.
The Farmers Equity" meeting which
sas to have been last Saturday was
pooled on account of the rain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16

Miss Irene Larson was visiting with
the family of her brother Ed. last week.
Russell Johnson is at home for the
summer as the Wisconsin University is
closed.
Miss Julia Atrops who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in New Ulm and
Gibbon during the last two weeks, re-
turned to her home at Worthington,
Minnesota, last Monday.
A recent election of the Music Lovers
Club resulted in the choice of Miss
Frances Krook as director, Miss Ell
frieda Toberer, President, Miss Ina
Juni Secretary, and Mrs. F. D. Minium,
Treasurer.
Mr.. M. j. Bieber went to St. Paul
Saturday to meet his wife and daughter
who have been spending the last five
weeks in St. Louis. Mr.. Bieber will
remain in the cities for few days be-
fore returning.
The, Labor Party of Sleepy Eye had
most successful picnic at Peter Soukup's
farm in Sigel, three miles southeast of
Sleepy Eye, last Sunday. This was their
annual picnic and the attendance was
very large and good time was enjoyed
by all. Att tickets were disposed of at
cents each and the receipts from this
source alone were $238.85.
Miss Minnie Hoffman, writes us from
San Francisco: please send the New
Ulm Review to Glen Alpine Springs,
Lake Tahoe, Cal. will leave the city
Monday June IA, for the summer.
Lake Tahoe, in the high Sierras is 6240
feet above sea level and is one of the
many attractive summer resorts of
California.
The little humming bird can do better
than the aeroplane, for in it's migration
across the Gulf of Mexico it flies over 500
miles in single night. Nearly all birds,
in fact, show in their soaring and sailing
thatthey are proficient in the use of several
factors in the art of flying that have not
yet been mastered either in principle or
practice by the most skillful of modern
aviators. A vulture or a crane, after
few preliminary wing beats, sets it's
wings and mounts in wide sweeping
circles to a great height, overcoming
gravity with no exertion apparent to
human vision even when assisted by the
most powerful telescopes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16
LOCAL NOTES

Otto Burk made a business trip to
Redwood Falls Saturday, returning to
New Ulm on Monday.
! Mrs. Henry Fast of Nicollet came
up yesterday to help celebrate the 84th
birthday Of Mr.. Gottfried Hoehne. Mr..
Hoehne is not at all well, we are sorry
to say.
Rev. Setback of the Bethel Church
LETT for Lamberton, MINI. last Thurs
day where he is assisting in series of
revival meetings. He will be gone till
the first of next week, consequently
there will be no Sunday services in the
Bethel church.
Peter Permantjen OF Ellington, S. D.
and two of his daughters have been
visiting the past week with his mother
in the town of Milford and with other
relatives. They made the trip by auto
and expect to return today if the roads
are in passable condition.
Walter Pfaender, who has been at.
tending the Minnesota college OF
agriculture during the past year is now
engaged in experimental farming at
the State Experiment Station at Newell
5. d. Here in company with many
other college boys he is putting into
practice the theory taught in the agri-
cultural courses of the University.
H. T. Peterson, principal of the High
School for the past four years, who is
now employed as assistant manager OF
the Marshall Four Mills, was in town
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
He has gone to Marshall to take up his
work. After finishing his school year
here Mr.. Peterson spent a short time
in visiting at Milwaukee and Chicago.
An interesting reunion is expected
at the Friedens Church next Sunday
when a reunion of the Confirmation
classes of the last ten years will be held.
Members Of past classes from Nicollet,
Essig and probably some from Sanborn
will be present. A picnic dinner will be
served at noon and an entertainment
has been planned for the visitors in the
afternoon. Rev. Mayer is hopeful of get
ting a large number of his old pupils to-
gether.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-16

the election of nine members of the board
OF directors was taken up. In addition
to the old board members, six new can can
didates were placed in nomination. The
following were elected: C. C. Nelson,
New Sweden; Andrew Anderson; Win
throp; John Clark, Cleveland; Andrew
Nelson, Gaylord; Henry Knipple, Glib
bon, M. B. Johnson, C. A. Benson, w. G.
Laumann and H. j. Essler, St. Peter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
MINE INSPECTOR
COMING TO MOSCOW
r. n. BELL. STATE INSPECTOR.
WILL DELIVER TALK AT t7yf-
YERSITY AUDITORIUM
For Students and Faculty and Towns
people Inyited-Address be Made
Tomorrow Morning

Robert n. Bell, state mine inspector
will arrive in the city this evening
from Boise and tomorrow morning at
II O'Clock will talk to the students and
faculty of the Engineering college at
the university auditorium on the Mi
neral Resources Of Idaho"
Mr.. Bell is a forceful speaker and
one of he best informed men on this
s'lb ect n the state. Announcement
was made today by Dean Little of the
engineering college, that students are
expected to attend and he has also eA-
tended an Invitation to town speople 10
hear MIR. Be.ll.
Mr.. Bell has had long experience in
the mining camps OF Idaho AID there
is no Sec on of the state where mi
neral is produced that he has not
visited. lie has personally examined
nearly every property of consequence
and is familiar with all the districts.
Mr.. Rell's address will be highly il
i minatir.;.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
Peace Talk Unf0unded
STEELE AFFIRMED AGAIN

BOISE, Ida, Nov. 4.-(Special.) y
The supreme court has handed down
an opinion affirming Judgment enter
ed in the Second judicial court fer Nez
Perce county by Judge Steele in the
case of the state of Idaho versus Thos.
MCx Mox, an Indian alleged to have
assaulted an officer. He was found
guilty by the lower court. The case
attracted unusual attention. The op-
inion is written by Justice Morgan and
concurred in by his associates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
TEUTON FORCES
SOON TAKE NISH
BERLIN ANNOUNCES PROGRESS
BEING MADE IN SERBIA WITH
FALL OF NISH NEAR
Claim Victories on East and West
Fronts-Paris Claims Reoccupation
of Trenches
By the United Press Assocra1ons.

By the United Press Assocra1ons
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Steadily and re-
morselessly Serbia's enemies are
clearing the way into Nish The Bull
Sarian forces have stormed and cap
tured Nishalatat, 10 miles northwest
of the city. The fail of the city is ex-
pected soon.
On the Russian Front
1t is announced that Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg had reoccuDied the
12-mile line from which the Russians
drove his men Wednesday. He also
retook Mul,ulischki
Take Trenches in France
1t is claimed that the Germans have
captured 500 yards of a French trench
north of Massiges
In Champagne Region
PARIS, Nov. 4.-The French reoc-
cupied the major portion of the Ger
man advanced trenches in the vicinity
of Chausson farm in Champagne in the
face OF a fluid fire, it is officially stat
ed. Violent grenade and artillery
duels are in progress southeast of
Neuville and ST. Vaast Troops for
the Balkan campaign continue to land
at Salonika.
More Executions Claimed
AMSTERDAM, Nov. Mime more
by the German military au-
thorities fol espoinage following the
execution of Miss Edith Cavell, oc-
CURED at Brussels. according to the
Telegraf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
MOST HONORED
IDAHO CITIZEN
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER SELECTS
SENT IDAHO IN HALL OF FAME
All States Represented in Monument
to Panama-Pacific Exposition Typ
icaI of State Citizenship

BOISE, Ida, Nov. 4.-(Special.)-
Congratulations to Hon. James H
Hawley, Idahos most honored citizen
SO designated by the governor on invi-
tation of the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional exposition. Mr.. Hawley's pic
ture will be placed in the hall of fame
which is to remain as g monument to
the exposition and which will contain
pictures and sketches of the most dis
tinguished sons of all the states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
RECORD TIME
IN THIRD LAP
STUDEBAkER-SIX HAD PLENTY
OF TIME IN RUN FROM MOSCOW .
TO DAVENPORT AND RETURN
Durability Run Made Yesterday-Last
Lap Of the Journey Being Made to
WalIa WaIIa and Back Today

The third lap of the journey in the
lOC0-mile durability run of Johnson
Bros.i in a Studebaher-six yesterday
proved marked success, despite
slippery roads in some quarters, but
the time made and the distance COW
crsd amply proved that the car could
stand up under the test under ordinary
circumstances. The trip yesterday
was made to Davenport Wn., and re-
turn, those making the journey be-
G. T. Johnson, S. E. Johnson, C. C.
Sheerer, G. H. Leu, and A. i. Reid
During the course of the entire jour
ney the party Travelled 27S miles They
left Moscow at 9:20 a. m. and arrived
home at 11:05 p. m. The go miles
which had been scheduled for ac-
complishment between II hours was
easily made. When three miles from
Garfield on the return trip, a stop be-
ing made, the speedometer showed
Psi miles and 9:20 o'clock The ac-
tual running time in making the 251
miles was 8 hours and "a minutes
In the run to Spokane a speed of
52 miles an hour was maintained at
some points and III the run to Daven-
port from Spokane an average of 81
miles was maintained. Time was lost
at several points for various pur-
poses, but in the main, an excellent
record was made After making the
$50 miles, the latter part of the jour
ney being in the dark, no effort was
made to maintain speed. Much time
was lost between Oakesdale and Mos
COW by reason of taking wrong roads.
The summary of the mileage and time
will be interesting. The party today
is making the trip from Moscow to
Walla Walla and return. The follow
ing is the summary:
Moscow, left at 920 a. m.
Pullman, NJ 13, T 9:44.
Pullman, out at 10.
Palouse, NJ 30.6, T 1886.
Garfield, NJ 40, T 11:22.
Garfield, out at 1870.
Oakesdale, NJ 80, T 11:55.
Rosalia, M So, It 1920.
Spangle, NJ 70, T 12:47.
Spanglc, out at 12:54.
Spokane, NJ 81 T 1:43.
Spokane, out at 2:40
Reardan NJ 121, T 3:17.
Davenport, M 131, T 3:45.
Spokane, M 176, T4.52.
Spokane, out at sos.
Waverly, M 209.
Rosalia, M 220.
Pennington, NJ 231, T $40.
Two west of Garfield M 251; T 9:20.
Garfield, M 253
Palouse, no record, lost time.
Moscow, NJ 278. T 11:05.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
November 4, 1914

England and France declared
war on Turkey. Russians invaded
Turkish Armenia.
German attacks were repulsed at
Arras and in the Argonne. Ger
mapy claimed general advance at
Ypres, Lille, Berry-au-Bac, and in
the Argonne and Vosges.
Russia claimed heavy German
losses in Poland and predicted
general Teutonic retreat. The Brit
ish ships Good Hope, Glasgow and
Otranto; and the German ships
Leipsig and Bremen were reported
missing after the Chilean naval
battle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
WILSON OFF FOR NEW YORK

BY the United Press Associations
WASHINGTON, Nov 4-The presi-
dent left today for New York where he
speaks before the Manhattan club to-
night. In his speech he is expected to
appeal for the united backing of the
American people of the administra-
tion's defense program. Mrs. Gait will
join the president in New York and
return to Washington with him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
OREGON AGGIES HOME
United Press Associations.

Dy tHt tess ltSsOCIatlU1Is
CORVALLIS, Or, Nov 4.-Every
student of o. A. c. and most of the
townspeople were at the station today
when the aggies returned from their
victorious invasion of the east 1t was
the most demonstrative reception a
northwestern football team ever re-
ceived. The players were borne home
on the shoulders of their fellow col
legians through streets lined with
cheering admirers
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
WRECK VICTIMS
NUMBER TWELVE
Believed Now That II at Least Lost
Their Lives When the Steamer
Santa Clara Was GrOunded-Four
Members of Crew Missing

by the United Press Associations.
MARSHFIELD Or, Nov. 4.-The
names of four members Of the crew of
the Santa Clara believed to have been
drowned when the steamer was
grounded has just been learned. They
are First Assistant Engineer John
Weller, Fireman Manuel Tello, Mess
Boy Thomas Farrell and Winch Driver
Robert Shearer. Counting the eight
identified it is believed that at least
II lost their lives in the disaster. Sew
en- passengers, including T. Gaff, James
Hayes, Fred Jones, S. Collins, and S.
Allen are unaccOunted for but it is
thought that most of them are with
friends or mad failed to report
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
SEAMAN'S ACT
is MODIFIED
Commerce Department Solicitor Sends
Out Instructions to Collectors of
POrts-Entire Act Not NnIlified

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Solicitor
Thurman of he commerce depart
ment, today wired all collectors of
ports not to hold up vessels unable to
comply with the terms Of the Seamen's
act if it is shown that they had made
real effort to do so.
Not Totally Invalid
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-Collec-
tor of Customs Davis declared today
that the Seamen's act was not nulli
fed as a result of Solicitor Thurman's
order. He said that the provisions of
the law would have 20 be complied
with as closely as possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
AMERICAN MARINE WOUNDED

BY the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Private w.
L. Dushek, a marine of Cleveland, was
wounded In the knee, and five Haitien
rebels were killed yesterday, accord
ing to the report of Admiral Caperton
to Secretary Daniels. The Haitiens
are operating in small bands and the
isn't believed serious.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
Record of Citizenship

The exposition management request
ed each state to select a representa-
tive citizen, distinguished in states
manship, literature, art, science or in
vention, to be honored by the eXposi-
tion with suitable memento in the
form of a medal or an engrossed adj
dress. The intent is to record in perm
anent form the names and pictures OF
the most honored men whose names
and works are identified with their
home states.
The invitation was sent out in June
and the selections are now being made.
The states took their time in most in
stances and selected their best men.
for instance, after deliber-
alton, presented the name of James J.
Hill, veteran railroad nagnate and fl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
zAIMIS RESIGNS
AS GREEK PREMIER
GREAT DEMONSTRATION WHEN
HE FORMALLY HANDED HIS RES
IGNATION TO THE KING
Cabinet Members Out - War Party
soon in Power -YenizeIos VIII be
Back in the Saddle

By the United Press ASSOCIATIONS
ATHENS, Nov. 4.-Premier sZaimis
this afternoon formally handed his
resignation to King Constantine when
parliament reassembIed. There WAS
a wild demonstration in favor OF for
mer Premier VenizeIOs who und0ubt-
edIy will succeed Zaimis.
GREEK CABINET OUT
ATHENS, Nov. 4.-Following the
Greek parliament's vote of lack of
confidence in the cabinet this morning,
the latter body Immediately resigned
His formal resignation will be in the
kings hands today, Premier zaimis
stated The question on the vote OF
confidence was raised Wednesday in
connection with the debate over mil
itary proposals. Former Premier Ven
jzelos suggested that the vote be cast
today and it resulted in 147 against
and la for the ministry.
Strong for Neutrality
Premier Zaimis has been extremely
strong for the continued neutrality on
Glcece's part. He replaced VenizeIos
whose policy was a tacit approval of
the Allied landings at Salonika and
who was gradually turning Greece to-
wards the allied side Parliaments'
course and the designations probably |
oreshadows Greeces joining the AL |
les in the Balkan campaign.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
Not Totally Invalid
PEACE PROPOSALS
NOT BEEN MADE
Both German and Italian Sources Ab--
sOIutely Deny RumOrs That Peace
Negotiations are in Progress

NegOtldt1OnS are III fFOgreSS
By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The Ital-
ian embassy today emphatically de-
MED reports of attempts of the Italian
government to discuss peace. This
was a reply to the reports that Ital-
ian diplomats had gone to Lucerne,
Switzerland to meet German peace
agents.
Peace Talk Unf0unded
BERLIN, Nov. 4.-RumOrS of peace
negotiations are absolutely without
foundation. This was the assurance
today from a reliable source. -,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04

hate is that the other fellow doesn't
care.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
Mr.. Hawley Selected

The selection of Mr.. Hawley was
announced by the governor on Tues
day, as representative of Idaho citi-
zenship and public service. Congrat-
ulations are being showered uron Mr.
Hawley from all quarters and from
those OF all political faiths.
His life is so closely inter woven with
the history of Idaho as to render re-
view OF his public cancer unnecessary.
Mr.. Hawley's loyalty to the state and
his unselfishness in public affairs are
we'll recognized by all, regardless of
political creed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04

Bryan is president at last-of the
Winona Chautauqua.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-04
VILLA DIVIDING
HIS REBEL ARMY
Plans ON Sending Out Small Parties to
Various Points to Make Raids and
Murder People villa Officer Sur
renders

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 4.--Colonel
Martinez, of the Villista army, sur
rendered to the American forces to-
day, declaring that Villa will split his
troops into small parties at Naco and
send them on raiding expeditions des
igned to spread death and terror in
northwestern Mexico. Villa and his
staff resumed the march directly to
NacO.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
Bids for Coal

The county auditor of Stevens Coun-
ty, Minnesota, will receive sealed pro-
posals for 100 tons of Pocohontas dock
run coal until Monday, July 18th,
1915. 10 a. m.
Said coal to be delivered in the
basement of the court house. Each
proposal must give price per ton on
car, city and Office scale weights.
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved.
Dated June .24th, 1915.
c. R. Wollthan.
County Auditor,
adv. Stevens County, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

city so gallons. Hogan Decorating
Company. adv26tf. 2
Joseph Sattran. former foreman
at the Sun, returned Wednesday and
has taken his old position.
H. B. Lund sells ice cream by the
dish or quart, or will supply it in any
quantity desired. Schools, churches
and picnic committees should sac me
about prices before placing orders else
where. adv.
A. A. Davidson has the distinction
of having made the best pre.election
guess so far as the Tribune knows.
About two weeks before election day
Mr.. Davidson ventured the opinion
that the county "might" 60 dry by q
small majority and thought IT'S votes
would tell the tale. He is out with
another prediction today. He says
the two.day celebration here next
Monday and Tuesday will be the big
gest success ever undertaken in Nor.
ris
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
E. B. Riniker and family went to
Iowa Saturday to. visit with relatives.

E. B. Riniker and family went to
Iowa Saturday to. visit with relatives.
PURITY SoOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
Ralph Stone and family, of Grand
Rapids, are here for visit with A.
A. Stone and family.
Have you tried the ideal summer
fuel? Let us send you trial order.
Geib-C Carl Company. adv.
Mrs Ernest Westerberg, of Alexan-
dria, sister Of Harry Quigley. has
been spending the week here, the guest
of Mrs. J. E. Cole.
C. F. Conrad has sold his house
and expects to leave next week for
York, Nebraska, where he will have
the agency of the Ulm Nursery Com.
pany. -
The regular meeting of the ladies
of the G. A. R. which was to be
held Tuesday, July 9Th. has been post
poned.
Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9Th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
| D~So IL lnJDnGf Adv
Forty seven candidates participated
in the mail carrier examinations at
Buffalo. Wright county, last week.
All wanted to be rural mail carriers.
More than half the number were high
school graduates.
For Sale.-I have some choice and
highly desiresble residence building
lots on the west side. on high ground
and centrally located, which will sell
cheap. Terms and price will be
furnished on application. John
CARNEY. Morris. adv.
| A4NAOACOS Va PCOPlS "4I N1SAG EAOA
ris next week. A new rug, rocker or
other piece of furniture would make
that spare room look cheerful. Suck
storff the furniture man, has a mid
summer sale on just now. The very
piece of furniture you want may be
on his bargain list. See him today.
.-a- adv26.
Mrs. J. R. Holten and daughter
Cecil, of Grand Forks, N. D., Mrs.
1 Geo. Blackburn and son, Chester, oil
Hancock. Mrs. Ole Hoff, of Nora.
and Guy Matteson are here visiting
with Mrs. W. Fl. Matteson. Mrs.
Holten, Mrs. Blackburn and Mrs. Hof
are sisters of Mrs. Matteson. Mrs,
Matteson also expects her sister-in
law here the week end for an ex
tended visit. who are, Mrs. J. P
y Erickson and son and daughter, ant
Mrs. Gilbert, Of Pierre, S. D.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
CONGREGATIONAL

F. A. Stever, pastor. July 4th.
Morning service-Communion of the
Lords supper. Evening SER
vice. Rev. hobbs will preach. Sun
day school at IL m. Christian En-
deavor at 700 p. m. Mr.. Philip
johnson. leader. You are cordially in
vited to all the services of this church.
Come, Firing your friends.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02

the storm which carried cyclone insur-
ance. Last week an adjuster for the
company was at Chokio and made
cash settlement.
The church rested on blocks but
since the storm it has been decided
to use the insurance money in provid-
ing concrete base.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
Storm Brings New Base

During the progress of storm at
Chokio two weeks ago several build
ings were demolished and others more
or less damaged. The Scandinavian
Lutheran church was moved about
thirty feet off the foundation. 1t
was the only building in the path of
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
NORWEGIAN SYNOD CHURCH

Sunday, July a. Morning service
at 1870. The Norwegian language
will be used. Sunday school at IL
o clock noon. S. a. Siverts. Supt.
The Confirmation class meets on Fri
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock IN the
church. No evening service. ].
.ThorneIl, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-02
PEPPERTON M, e.

Sunday, July 4. German service
10 a. m. Sunday school-11 a. m.
Epworth Leagues p. M. Sunday
school picnic, Saturday, July 3 at
VIM. Gausman's grove. Chokio j:
Sunday school-11 a. m. English
services p. m. W. J. Gammelien,
pastor.