davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

on said land to further secure the
payment of said purchase money.
Given under my hand and seal on
this the 18th day of June, 1915.
w. G. HUDSON,
6-S-15-22 Commissioner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

FOR SALE-COW PDAS, LOCAL
and car load lots, Cicero LaHatte
Grocery Vicksburg, Miss. 6-4-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE COOL
suite of rooms. All modern con-
venienccs for light housekeeping.
Reference exchanged, Phone 1856
or call at ia w. 9TH. 6-12-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

SEE MAJOR WHlTESlDE Il SON
for all kinds of trash hauling or
call phone 16S. 4-l5-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

FOR RDNT--TWO OR THREE
rooms furnished for light house
keeping Every convenience, 1923
Pine street, phone 1893 or 1926.
6-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
FOR r 4 N T.

FOR RENT-TO MEN OF GOOD
moral character, newly papered,
painted. screened and thoroughly
renovated rooms with electric
lights, gas and bath. Rates rea-
sonable. Mos: desirable and con-
venient location in the city. Apply
Y. M. c. A. or phone 1865. 6-1S-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
HAND

FOR SALE - SECOND HAND
National Cash Registers, guaran-
teel two years; all sizes, terms TO
suit you. e. u. Sloan, hotel Pines
PINE Bluff. Ark. 5-25-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

RECl STEI2ED JERSEY MALE
from Hearndale stock, will stand
for $3.50. Apply Goth and Olive or
phone 1916. Bob Burford. 6-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

LADIES Make SHIELDS AT HOME
$40 for 100, work sent prepaid, no
canvassing. Send stamp. lvanhoe
Mfg Co., st. Louis, Mo. 6-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

FOR SALE-A RARE BARGAIN,
Woods electric auto, 1914 model.
Must sell at once. For partlcu-
lars write to Miss Leonora Rice,
22l4 Arch street, Little Rock.
5-27-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
w A N r f. D

A BAltGAlN in RDAL ESTATE
Half interest ma IA block, corner
of Third and Cherry streets; four
houses with all modern improve
mcnts. Revenue $500 d year, will
sell for $3.50, if sold in 80 days. APP
ply to e. Verret, county jail. 6-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

FOR RENT-TWO HOUSES, BIT
w. 18th, and 1912 Oak, four rooms
and reception hall, water, light and
gas, good ncighborhood, CLOSE to
High school. Mrs. T. H. Flowers,
S19 w. 11th., phone 23S. 6-;-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

FOR RENT-TWO ALL MODERN
bungalows, close in, Third and
elm, call or phone 1434. 6-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

FOR RENT-NlCELY FURNISHED
five room new bungalow, all mod
ern conveniences, located on one
of the best streets in the city.
Cheap to right party, for the sum-
mer. Address ID" care Graphic.
6-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
Brig Results-.-Try One

326 Walnut st. Phone 9S4. Also j.
room furnished cottage. 6-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

FOR SAlJE-I WILL SELL AT
public auction at Newport Ark,
on July 3, 1915, 20 head OF regis
tered High Bred Hereford Cattle.
l.. W. BLACK. r. 6-l9-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22
F o L s A L E.

FOR SALE = REASONABLE SIX
room cottage with all modern con-
veniences. West Of Main, ten min
utes walk from business center;
two blocks from two street car
lines. IF interested address M.
care Graphic. 6-22-lm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-22

In the Jefferson Chancery Court.
John II. Davis.
State Bank Commissioner,
c. w. Pettigrew, Trustee, and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
CHANGE IN "STUB" MAIL SER
VICE.

Great excitement has been caused in
CORTLAND and Nicollet by the recent
order of Chief Clerk David Evans, of
La Crosse, Wise, that the evening and
morning mail service is to be discon-
tinued on the stub line from Mankato
and St. Peter. Several petitions have
been circulated among the residents of
these districts and sent in asking that
the service be continued, but so far
nothing has been done to rescind the
order. On Monday, June 7th, Mail
Clerk Moriarity on this run, transferred
his headquarters to Mankato, and
Baptist Groebner was assigned route
from Dodge Center to Sanborn.
This order will mean that only two
trains will carry mail on this line, the
one going North at about noon, and
the one going South at about two o.
clock. No great inconvenience is ex-
pected from this change of service as
some of the mail will be pouched over
the M. & St. L. while the longest delay of
course will be on the South bound train.
This matter has been referred to Pres.
Ottomeyer, Of the Commercial Club,
who has promised that this organization
will use it's influence to have the order
changed. The petitions are being con-
sidered now, and a definite answer is ex-
lpected within a few days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
Remember The Day, June Is.

This is the mellow time of the year
when along with the young mans
fancy, comes a turn to the road over
seer's fancy toward despoiling the Ford
trails of the country. For several weeks
now patient Jitney bus drivers will have
to seek the bitches to avoid the piled
up Sierras in the middle OF the roads.
Road making in it's most charmingly
naive state in this part of the country
consists generally in uprooting some
virgin sod from the bitches, piling it
up in gracefully undulating hillocks and
mounds in the middle of the road and
then leaving it to the elements and the
car drivers to smooth it down. Great
system, that is; it develops skill and
agility among the drivers, and strength
of character as we'll as of arm.
Several years ago some unknown
genius invented what is called the road
drag, which in it's most primitive state
consists of two split logs joined together
in V formation. The effect of this
simple continuance on the contour OF a
road is truly startling. Would it be
out of order to suggest to the road
overseers that instead of leaving the
gravel in ridge in the middle OF the
road they try gentle massage OF few
hours with this road drag? For, indeed,
roads are means of communication
at times instead of traps for auto speeders.
The Black and Yellow Trail toward
Sleepy Eye we'll merits little attention
as we'll as infinite compassion. In our
neighboring metropolis of Sleepy Eye
the sign reads: "Speed limit miles
per hour" Rank sarcasm that, when
it is impossible to drive with safety
above four. Let us again fguratively
pat ourselves on the back, for even with
our several weird crossings we still have
real streets in New Ulm. c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Mary Glatzel of this city was
operated upon for appendicitis at the
Loertto Hospital last Friday.
Supt. Hess leaves this week for TIE
Cities where he will be engaged in
summer school work at the State Uni
versity for several weeks.
William Brown of San Francisco is
expected here the latter part of the week
on very important mission. Rumor
has it that he will shortly be united in
marriage to Miss Laura Remund who
is at home now.
Two appendicitis operations were
performed at the Union Hospital yester-
day morning. Gertrude, the 6 year old
daughter of Anton Brudeli of Lake
Hanska was one of the patients and
Ingvald Broste of the same Township
was the other.
Monday morning son arrived at the
home of Enoch Roberts of Cambria.
The same morning son put in an ap-
pearance at the home of Ed. Richardson
of this city. Tuesday morning the
family of John Gruenholz of CORTLAND
was made happy by the arrival of baby
daughter.
Miss Dora Edwards and Miss Elsa
Fritsche are two of the New Ulm students
who complete their work at the State
University this spring. DR.. and Mrs.
Fritsche will leave to be present at the
commencement tomorrow and their son
William will meet them there on his way
home from the University of Wisconsin.
A. w. Schmid had the misfortune
Saturday morning about 10 o'clock to
have the radial artery of his right hand
severed by piece Of glass which struck
him when a pop bottle burst. It was
necessary to take him to the Loretto
Hospital, because he was quite weak
from the loss Of blood. He will be laid up
for several weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
Fail 10 "Carry The Message 10
Garcia"

Someone evidently blundered in the
matter of making the necessary prepara-
lions to- entertain the jobbers of Mime
apolis last Thursday evening. 1t was
announced that the members OF the
Commercial Club should meet at the
club. rooms at $50 and accompany the
End Regiment band at that hour to the
AZ. & St. L. depot for the purpose OF
extending the glad hand to the members
af the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce
Association. Evidently the members
Of the Commercial Club did not under
stand that they were expected to march
10 the depot in body, because at the
hour mentioned there were not to exceed
a dozen on Minnesota Street anywhere
aear the headquarters Of the Commercial
Club. 1t was nearer o'clock than
$3.50 when the End Regiment band
passed down the street on it's way to
the NJ & St. L. depot. Only a very small
number of the business men walked
down to the depot with the band and
when they did get there they found that
the city's guests had got tired OF waiting
md had started off to march to the
meeting place via Third North Street.
fortunately the End Regiment Band
wasr able to overtake them and in this
way fairly good showing was made
.hen the iobbers headed by the End
Regiment Band marched down Mime
sofa Street. By actual count, however,
there were not to exceed ten members
of the Commercial Club who were in
ane, marching with the guests. Altho
nothing was said it was quite evident
that the jobbers were sorely disappointed
In the matter of the reception accorded
them at New Ulm.
New Ulm had an opportunity to show
the: spirit of true hospitality which has
nrade!it. famous all over this land but it
signalEY tailed to make the best of this
opportunity that evening. Our falling
down. the way we did last Thursday
evening should give us cue for our
future conduct. We should have it
understood once and for all that when
1he worG goes out that the Commercial
Glubsis going to receive and entertain
gnybodX~ that it does not mean only a
stezens or half dozen members of the
Commercial Club, but it's entire body.
9niv IN that way can we be true to our
nottw ut will be done" and main
5;dn our reputation for hospitality and
gDod-fellowship of which we are so justly
pgoud.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09

Mrs. c.. Hubert of Minneapolis is
visiting with Mrs. Jos. P. Vogel this
week.
Miss Edna Edwards is at home after
years work at Stout Training Schools
at Menominee, Wise.
Miss Bertha Schmidt left Sunday
afternoon to go to Minneapolis to attend
the graduation exercises at the Uni
versity of Minnesota from which in
stitution her sister, Miss Elizabeth,
graduates this year. Miss Elizabeth
has been taking the ACADEMIC course and
has been four years at the University.
What a heap of fun the college students
had Monday night in their annual ghost
parade. More than the usual amount of
attention was given them also because
the streets were thronged with people
who had gathered to listen to the band
concert given for the welcome of the
visiting Foresters. The ghosts made a
most comical appearance as they zig
Jagged up Minnesota Street just when
the crowd was thickest.
DR.. John Archer Gray who spoke at
the Congregational Church Sunday
morning made an appeal for Religious
Liberty and Charity and Union of
Churches in their work. He was
particularly fine in this effort and the
good sized audience who listened to him
were much impressed. In the evening
he talked on the Resurrection and Inn
mortal Life at the Methodist church be-
fore union meeting.
Something unusual in the way of plant
activity is reported by Mrs. L. B. Krook.
Last fall her tomatoes and celery were
allowed to go to seed on the vines and
this spring after the garden was spaded
up all over tie plot the tomato and
celery plants began to come up in great
numbers. Mrs. Krook found them
hardy and well developed and used them
for transplanting purposes and now has
dozens of strong, sturdy plants growing
from these seedlings which know nothing
of hot house coddling to give them an
early start in life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
An Example TO Emulate.

We learn by the experience of others.
Not only is this true Of individuals but
also of communities. New Ulm has
now reached the point in it's develop
ment where it is about to pass from
farming center and branch out and
take its place among the municipalities
that are steadily increasing their popu-
lation and widening their sphere OF
influence. OF course, New Ulm might
refuse to grow and expand. In our
opinion this is hardly the destiny of our
beautiful city. It must develop and
can do so rapidly if the proper spirit is
shown at all times. The key to the
situation for advancement lies in CO.
operation.
One shining example of practical CO.
operation is furnished by the city of
Redwing which has doubled it's popu-
lation within the past decade. 1t had
reached the point some years ago that
is now upon us. Suddenly the citizens
Of that enterprising community woke.
up to the fact that they did not mean
much to themselves or any else and
campaign was launched which brought
results. To help a struggling shoe
factory the citizens raised the sum of
$4,000 and put this industry on it's feet.
Next they pushed the milling industry
and they are now grinding the grain from
3 adjacent counties. They established
a plant to crush flax and on an extensive
scale began the manufacture of clay into
pipe and coarse crockery. Besides that
other lines of enterprise claimed their
attention, all of which proved successes
financially
The beauty of it all is that these
various enterprises are financed by local
capital, that none of these industries
have failed and that they passed thru
the recent financial depression without
slowing down wheel or cutting dollar
from any payroll. The reason given
by one of its citizens for their splendid
showing is that there can't be failure
under their plan of cooperation support
and supervision. Why not start a
similar cooperative movement in New
Ulm, even if at the present time it
would only have for it's object the
beautifying of New Ulm and providing
comfortable homes for the hundreds
that are anxious to come here and make
this their future home?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
JUNE WEDDINGS

Nippert-Zelle.
Miss Lillian Nippert, daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. L. A. Nippert, 2719 Humboldt
avenue south, Minneapolis, became the
bride Of Edgar Frederick Zelle of Min
neapolis Saturday evening at the Ply
mouth Congregational church, Mime
apolis. Rev. Harry P. Dewey read the
service in the presence of large company
of friends and relatives.
The bride is niece of DR.. H. T..
Nippert, well-known in New Ulm and
herself has many friends here.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the wedding with palms, Easter
lilies and cathedral candles. Miss Lillian
Crist was at the organ and Miss Mildred
Langtry sang.
The ushers were DR.. Paul Geisler and
DR.. Wallace Cole Of this city, Dale Nc
Emery, Paul Taylor, Archibald Wagner
and Sherman Child Of Minneapolis,
fraternity brothers of MIR. Zelle in
Alpha Delta Phi. The bride was at
Etended by her cousin, Mrs. Herman
Mcclure, as matron of honor, and
Miss Louise Nippert of St. Paul, also a
cousin of the bride, and Miss Margaret
Mcneil as bridesmaids.
The bride was gowned in bridal satin,
with a cascade court train of brocaded
satin. The bodice was white tulle, with
flowing sleeves and made decollete, with
pearl straps over the shoulders. Her
long tulle veil was attached with a band
of white velvet ornamented with pearls.
She carried white prayer book. The
three attendants carried arm bouquets
of Killarney roses and lilies Of the valley.
Following the ceremony, reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zelle
! of New Ulm, parents Of the bridegroom
and DR.. and Mrs. Nippert, received the
guests with the bride and bridegroom
1 The rooms were beautifully decorated
with Killarney roses and smilax.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Zelle left on their wed.
! ding trip at the close Of the reception
/ They will be at home after September
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
A Matter of International Moment.


A very well-known and prominent
gentleman has recently visited New
Ulm and during his stay here gave out
e: story told him by one of the sur
Vivors of the Lusitania disaster. This
story should be of vast interest to the
leaders of the Review because of the
claim made by Germany that the
husitania carried concealed guns and
chat she was in reality an auxiliary of
the British navy and considering the
contentious of the United States, that
che Lusitania was not armed. This
story is, to the effect that the Lusitania
did carry concealed guns, and not only
that, but she also carried naval officers
and men and these men wore civilians
clothing until the war zone was reached
when they do1ined their regimentals.
The gentleman whom we may not
name has the story from one of the
sessenAl who is a strong Pro-Britisher
whose syrnpathies are not favorable to
The Germans. These reports are now
ssr1g Investigated by the Federal Court
and for that reason the name of the
rescued man also can not be given be-
cause it might complicate matters.
The Review informant was willing at
first to have his own name mentioned
and to be interviewed for a complete
IF oil hot L,o
che Britisher but later on decided that
d might make things disagreeable not
only for himself but for the Englishman
also if the newspapers should get hold
at the story in full and comment on it.
sOr that reason the Review is able to
give but the bare statement of facts
without any names of the parties which
would help a great deal to make clear
whether or not the statements above
mentioned were made by some one who
knows the facts and who spoke from
actual experience. The visitor who
stated the facts as being given to him by
az friend enjoys the highest respect of
GkhSS "olAliuullIy dllu CIle IleTe nenClOn
Of his name would be sufficient to con-
vince CUR readers that he was telling NO
], IDLE tale but was reporting the truth as
represented to him by a man whose
interests were far from sympathetic fol
Germany. Let us hope that when the
Britisher comes up before the Fedora
Board Of Inquiry his testimony may
have. the effect of clearing up a much
mooted question. It would be pleasant
TO know that all America could honestl,
behave in Germany's justification TO
che terrible act of destruction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-06-09
r. TT. RETZLAFF
at 314 University avenue southeast,

l at 314 University avenue southeast,
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Zelle is a graduate of the New Ulm
High School and of the State University
and is one of the young men who have
made their way in the world SO that
New Ulm feels proud of them. His
bride visited here several times during
the past year and attracted many friends
among those she met. She is talented
musician.
Hogen-Mueller.,
Miss Ida Hogen and John Mueller, Jr.
we're quietly married at the Holy Trinity
parsonage by Rev. Schlinkert Monday
morning at 10 o'clock in the presence of
Miss Louise Macho, bridesmaid and
Otto Hogen, brother of the bride who
acted as best man. A wedding dinner
followed the ceremony at the home of the
brides father, Franz Hogen, and in the
evening few of the intimate friends and
the relatives gathered to spend the
evening at the Hogen home.
The bride was gowned in white crepe
de chine and wore veil. Her flowers
were shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and roses. Her attendant wore
white and carried pink carnations and
smilax.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
SOME NEW WORDS OF cHRIsr

Is The Pathfinder: Several years ago
II was reported that Greek mann-
script OF the Gospel, nearly as old as
the manuscripts which formed the
basis Of the New Testament text, had
been found in Egypt, The manu-
script was embraced in volume on
yellum and had probably been pre-
served in an ancient monastery or
iomb, il was believed, although the
Arabs who found 1t would say no
thing on that point. The ancient
writing was purchased by an Ameri-
can. c. L. Freer, who brought ii to
this country
The manuscript Is believed to date
either from the fourth or fifth Gentry
and II is Of considerable importance
to Biblical scholars in that II gives
them new material. particularly on
the texts OF st. John and st. Luke
The text Is remarkably clear and as
ia the case with practically all manu-
scripts OF that period. is practically
devoid OF punctaatioa. capital letters
or accents. After the 14ih verse Of
the 18th chapter of st. Marks gospel
as recorded in this manuscript, in
which Jesus apbraids his followers
for their unbeliet the new text con
iAlns words which do not appear in
any other manuscript OF the New Tes-
lament. The passage as translated
Ind edited BY Prot. H. 4. Sanders ot
the University OF Michigan. reads as
'ollows
"And they excused themselves. say
ng thai this age OF lawlessnezs and
'nbelief Is under Satan. who. through
b. agency Of unclean spirits. sugers
oi the true power Of God to be APP Z
rsheaded For this cause. said they {
30 christ reveal nov Al once Thy
shteeasness Ant Christ saith unto !
'em Tes limit Is lnoil fulfilled but !
1fA~esA nesfs lor The sake OF those 4
s| have s'npea eas slven up unto :,
alh. thai iheg may return unto the =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08

| Petrograa, (By Mgf J--Among the
Irelics Of PrzemysI lhere has been
discovered complete file OF the
Kriegs Nachtricbaung, local paper
issued daily during the entire time OF
the siege ander the supervision Of the
Austrian commandant, General Kus-
manik. Up TO November IA. the date
when the Russian investment was re-
sumed-this Przemysl paper received
tits dispatches from Vienna by teie-
graph; after that it had to rely upon
brief wireless messages, bolstered up
by military comment OF the Austrian
authorities.
This paper shows how the spirits of
the men were buoyed up by deceit and
false hopes to the very day of the
surrender. There is not in a single
issue Of the paper any mention made
cf the falling condition Of the garrison
or shortage OF provisions, nor any in
ference that surrender was imminent
OF even possible. The Austrian SOL
der was apparently serenely perusing
optimistic reports Of German and
Austrian successes on the very day
the white flag suddenly was hoisted
over staff headquarters.
Early issues of the Kriegs Nacht-
richtung reproduced kilograms from
cracow which tell of the final collapse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08

truth and sin 70 more, but may in
,Aerit tac spiritual and ;nccssaptihle
glory Of righteousness in heaven
Three other ancient manuscripts
were obtained in Egypt at the same
time by Mr.. Freeg. The others are a
finely preserved manuscript Of Deuie-
acnesny and Poshua, time marked
parchment manuscisipt of the Psalms
According to the dealers in Cairo
from whom the manuscripts were OBJ
tained they came from Akhnim cans
cieni Panopolosl where other early
Gospel manuscripts were found in an
ancient burying ground in 1856. I'll
i believed that these manuscripts
formed parts Of Bible used in up
per Egypt, Al the time OF the Mos
EN- conquest in $50 A. D.. the Greek
Christians Quilted the country and II
\ thought probable that the Bible
vas either lost or buried by them at
hat time.