davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05
No Leave of Absence.

No Leave OF Absence.
Ambassador Penfield, however, was
instructed to make clear informally to
the Austrian foreign Office that DR..
Dumba's official relation with this
government must be severed and that
a leave of absence" would not be
satisfactory.
Baron Burian, the Austrian foreign
minister, then sent instructions to
Ambassador Dumba to return to vi
emma and at the same time told Mr.
Penfiel "the recall is, as matter of
course, final"
Verified at Vienna.
A record of this conversation was
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

Dumba ION leave of absence" DR..
Dumba received word to that effect
and asked for safe conduct
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-05

September, 1915.
(Signed) e. j. FINCH,
(SeaD Clerk.
G. l.. belong, attorney for plaintiff,
residing at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Sept 14-21-2S Oct. 5-l2-ls
A repetition OF Your want ad, In the
course OF your quest for cook, may
ne good policy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
CRUENENFELDER CHOSEN.

After some little delay arrangements
have been finally completed for an in
structor and leader of the Winthrop
brass band. The band committee, cho-
sen some little time ago, to give the
matter attention, have been disappointed
in one or two instances and an unavoid-
able delay has been the result.
1t is source of congratulation upon
the part of the band committee to be
able to report that the services OF Mr..
b. Gruenenfelder of New Ulm, have
been secured as director of the band.
This gentleman is without doubt one of
the best band leaders in the northwest,
and it was thru his efforts that many
OF our local band men have become well
advanced in band music.
MIR. Gruenenfelder at the present time
is at the head of one of Minnesota's best
bands, the St. James organization. This
band last fall was secured by the state
fair management for an entire weeks
engagement at the fair. He also is
directing four other bands.
Saturday night concerts will be fea-
tured during the months of June, July
and August. The concerts will be held
on the main corners of our business
streets MISUNDERSTANDING News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
PLANS FOR FORESTER MEET.

Active preparations for the enter
tainment of the delegates who will
come here Tuesday and Wednesday,
June 9Th and 9th for the State Forester
Convention, are already under way.
State Organizer Peter Loskiel was here
for several days last week to talk over
matters with the local committee OF
St. Johns Court, C. O. F. Altho no
definite program has been prepared,
it is expected that Mayor Fritsche will
on the opening day deliver the address
of welcome which will be responded
to blythe State Chief Ranger Martin.
3 The greater part of the time will be
devoted to- business matters and social
functions will be curtailed as much
as possible. Thursday morning at ten
O'Clock the delegates and ladies will
be given an auto ride to points of interest
in the city. 1t is expected that fully
two hundred delegates will be present
at this convention. AS the hotels will
be unable to take care of that number,
arrangements will have to be made to
quarter some Of the delegates with
private families. Most of them are
expected to arrive in the city Monday,
June 7th.
It is planned now to initiate class of
80 to rs ON the afternoon of the first
day and have banquet in 1.-The evening.
At the banquet, Rev. Schlinkert will
act as toastmaster and addresses will
be delivered either by Archbishop Ire
land, Bishop Lawler or Bishop Busch.
Other speakers at this function will
be State Chief Ranger B. H. Martin
of Duluth, Senator Julius A. Collier
OF Shakopee and George w. Stronger,
State Secretary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

: Minneapolis & St. Louis r. r.
NORTH BOUND.
New Ulm & St. Paul .ex. Sun. 5:15 am
New Ulm & St. Paul ex. Sun. ..5:15 m.
Twin Cities Passenger ex. Sun. /: 38 p. m.
Local Freight 4. !. ex. Sun. ..3:45 o. m
SOUTH BOUND.
New Ulm & St. Pau ex. Sun. .8:45 D. m.
From St. Paul ex. Sun. .1:38 .. m
Local Freight. :. .ex. Sun. $3.50 q. m
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
RUNAWAY jung RUNS AWAY
H6ME. iH y
Director .6sea.l' 81 sul. ana His, Com
pany SGT SAN FROM Bermud.
After Pfodleihx Five Epi.odes.

RUNAWAY June" has run away home
and all the young subalterns of the
British garrison here as well as the
winter boys" at the hotels are in
mourning. During the FIVE weeks Of
their stay on these beautiful islands
they were the life of the place. They
organized all sorts of athletic contests
and unique entertainments and not
the least interesting things they. did
were contained in the five episodes
of the big George Randolph Chester
photoplay serial which were produced
here. These included all sorts of the
thrilling incidents.
When the steamer Bermudian pulled
out OF her pier it was aglow with the
red dress coats of the officers and as
the merry tuners waved their farewells
a great cheer went up from the military
men and the guests of the hotels. The
actors are thoroughly tanned from
their constant exposure to our tropical
sun. The last notable social event
was the entertainment of the "Run-
away Juners" by Capt. Grant-Suttie
of "The Queens Own" in his sumptuous
residence. 1t was a brilliant affair."
dinner of forty-seven covers, sup
plemented by dance.
The final or fifteenth epsoide in two
reels will be produced Immediately
upon their arrival in New York on
Monday. 1t will contain the solution
of the many battling mysteries in this
interesting comedy-drama of the screen.
There you will learn why June, the
runaway bride was so relentlessly pur-
sued by Gilbert Blye, "the man with
the black Van DYKE, why she and
the other member of Bly's party did
so many amazing things and why poor
Ned Warner, the deserted husband
was kept in the dark as to the motives
of all concerned. It will be surprise
indeed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
AND WILL REMAIN
One Day Only
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FREE
OFCHARGE

DR.. Doran, licensed by the state of
Minnesota and having special authority
from the Minnesota State Board of
Medical Examiners to visit profes-
sionally the important towns and cities
of the State, offers to all who call on
this trip consultation, examination, ad-
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 it's 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
Pay only.
Married ladies must be accompanied
by their husbands and minors with
their parents.
DR.. J. E. Doran. Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
NEWSPAPER JARGON.

Unobserved and unannounced the
president of a church society entered
the composing room just in time to
hear these words issue from the mouth
of the boss printer:
BILLY 60 to the devil and tell him
to, finish that murder he started this
morning. Then kill w. J. Bryan's
Youngest Grandchild" and dump the
Sweet Angel Of Mercy" into the hell
box. Then make up that Naughty
Partisan Actress and lock up "The
Lady in her Boudoir."
Horri6ed the good woman fled from
that place of sin and now her youngsters
wonder why they are not allowed to
play with the printers children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
I MANY BOYS ENTER
AsfaaYisld cbfA esntslt In MINES
sst. shsviha stats iN.ll Into
c6fia Bsit:

Thefe is no factor that has Been more
instrumental in showing Minnesota into
the Corn Belt than the state aefe-yield
corn contest conducted by the State
Agricultural College during the last four
years. In that time nearly 5000 farm
boys and girls have worked hard to excel
at raising corn, and the scores of yields
of from 100 to 1876 bushels an acre OBJ
tanned has demonstrated that corn is one
of the great Minnesota crops.
This year so well organized is the move
ment that T. A. Erickson, State Leader
of Boys and Girls Contest Work, be-
lieves over $500 farm children will take
an active part in the acre-yield corn
contest. In order to give those in the
Northern part of the State a better
chance, the State has been divided into
four zones-Northern, North Central,
South Central, and Southern. As a
result there will not be single county in
the State unrepresented in the move
ment for bigger yields Of corn.
AS special incentive the Minnesota
State Fair has decided to offer sweep.
stakes prize in each county of free trip
to the 1916 Minnesota State Fair. In
addition to the large cash prizes offered
to the winner of a county corn contest
this year, the lucky farm boy will also
receive credentials emitting him to mem
bership in the 1916 Farm Boys Camp
For an entire week he will inspect the
educational exhibits under care of &
special instructor, and learn how to judge
live stock and equip a modern money.
making farm.
The 1915 members of the Farm Boys
Camp, who will be given free trips to the
Minnesota State Fair, Sept. to II, are
being chosen in county essay contests, as
has always been the custom. The sub.
ject of the essay may be Clover, Alfalfa
Live Stock, or Corn. The contest in
each county closes June /.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION.

A fve-dollar bill will cover the railroad
fare from any corner of Minnesota to
the Convention city Of the Sunday School
Association this year, April 8-11. For the
first time in fifty-seven years this is true.
Brainerd is the Convention city. Very
often it is spoken of as one of the cities of
Northern Minnesota but the truth of the
matter is it is almost the geographical
center Of the State.
Brainerd. has all of the push and pull
and enthusiasm of one of Minnesota's
younger cities with it's diversified farm
ing, timber, railroad and iron mining
interests. 1t is city in which the
churches, in their growth, have kept
pace with the growth OF it's commercial
enterprises. The Sunday schools of
these churches taken together are doing
the most efficient workof any in the
State. This is largely due to the Crow
Wing County Sunday School Association
under the leadership of DIR. Joseph
Nicholson, the County President.
The subject of missions in the work of
the Sunday school will be featured in the
program at the Brainerd Convention by
DR.. w. A. Brown of Chicago, Supt. OF
Missions of the International Sunday
School Association, himself former
foreign Missionary. His Worlds vision
of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ is in
spring OF all who hear him. In order
that Missions may be properly related to
the religious educational life of the en-
tire Sunday School, DR.. Brown will be
given place on the program of each
section of the 'School of Methods"
The department of Sunday School
which appeals directly to men is the
Adult Bible Class. Pastors and Church
Officers are especially interested in this
department. 100000 men are enrolled
in Sunday School Bible classes in the
United States and Canada. Mr.. w.
D. Stem, General Secretary of the Iowa
Sunday School Association, is to be
the senior instructor of the Adult Sec
ton of the School of Methods" He
has been a leader in this movement in
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Kansas. He
has the happy faculty of being able
both to build up a mems Bible class as
we'll as to tell others how to do the
same.
Miss Mabel Bailey, Elementary Su-
perintendent of the Wisconsin Sunday
School Association, is to be the speaker
for the Elementary grades work of this
Convention. She will, be ably assisted
by Miss Grace M. Longfellow and Mrs.
Jean E. Hobart. These three will
make the Elementary section of the
"School Of Methods" particularly strong.
The work of the Cradle Roll, the Be
ginners, the Primary and Junior De-
partments which ministers to the child
from birth to the teens are of tremen-
dous Importance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

cheek. Spencer Clark returns to spend
Easter week in the old home he left so
long ago." she said. "You remember
him, Peggy-the handsome youth whom
every one tried to spoil?"
Peggy's lip curled scornfully. "The
imperious boy. rather. who Knocked at
my print pinafores Yes, remember
him vaguely and this foolish town
has gone wild with anticipation be-
cause he now deigns to favor US with
a visit. he has accumulated more
wealth, they say, is an authority upon
all g.0logies' and 'isms.' and will, Of
course, be CORRESPONDENCE remote-and
conceited. But what have we to do
with him? The hill people will dine
and fete their old neighbor no doubt,
but you and 1 of the common may
only look up, as we did long ago, to
see the lights in their houses
Things change as one grows Older"
Mrs. May remarked impatiently. lii.
Ian Claire herself is not half SO pretty
as you, and when Spencer Clark sees
you, Peggy, smiling beneath the brim
of your pink Easter hat-well, I'm sure
he will think so too"
: Peggy jumped to her feet He
needn't!' she retorted. Then she turn
ed to smile into the wistful face be-
meath her own. Poor matchmaking
mother" she added whimsically. "She
would marry her beggar maid unto Il
lord"
When Peggy sought the millinery
parlors the second time, with the pur-
pose Of trying on the new hat. her
cheeks glowed in subdued excitement
1t was an interesting experience wait
ing in the silk draped rooms.
And as Peggy fingered in the silk
draped rooms Miss Claire passed in
her velvet and fur bestowing a cold
nod Of greeting.
Madame" she called to the milliner,
will you bring my hat at once? have
no time to watt
Madame hurried forward. $50 sorry,
Miss Claire" she began in humble
apology. I'VE have been completely
Overrun with work. and the hat is not
ready"
Miss Claire raised supercilious eye
brows. IF you cannot say positively
that the hat will be finished by Sunday
shall countermand my ORDER" she
said.
In distracted manner madame mo-
toned to a frail little creature, whose
bright red hair framed wan face.
Miss TAFT" she ordered. "see that
Smith has Miss Claire's hat finished
ready to send out Saturday night"
The girls face hardened. Smith
can't do it." she answered tonelessly-
mot If she keeps on working after
IL O'clock every night tin Easter"
Madame stared angrily at her suborli.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
RECEIVER TAKES OVER BUSINESS
Judge Olsen Names Mankato Com.
pany to Handle Brewery.

An order was handed down by Judge
I. M. Olsen last Tuesday, naming the
Mankato Loan and Trust company as
receiver for the Engesser Brewing COM
pany of St. Peter. Immediate posses
sion was given the receiver, and the
business is now being conducted by the
Mankato company. B. Bangerter, Jr.,
is in charge, and is being assisted by j.
]. Flachsenher.
Appointment of the receiver does
not mean that the St. Peter concern is in
financial difficulties; it is merely step
taken by agreement between Jos. Eng
esser and Edward Engesser to bring
about dissolution of their partnership.
The latter recently petitioned the dis
trict court for an accounting, and asked
that there be division of the property.
The selection of the Mankato Loan
and Trust company for the receivership
was acceptable to both parties to the
action, and it accordingly was named
in Judge Olsen's order. Not all of the
property owned by the Engesser COM
pany is listed in the schedule filed with
the petition, but it's assets will run to
several hundred thousand dollars. The
date of the sale Of the property will be
announced later.
H. N Benson of St. Peter and Pau
& Pau of Mankato, are attorneys for
JOS. Engesser, while Edward Engesser
is represented by M. E. Stone and Geo.
T. Olsen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
AN EASTER HAT
81 and "a
- PEGGYQ7)
WAGNES 6. bROGAN
Copyright. 1915. by American Press Asso-
ciation.]


Peggy ruefully surveyed the dilapi-
dated gray felt. which had weathered
many gales. II had thought Of that"
she replied, land goodness knows
have been economical enough to earn
the reward Of my many sacrifices. You
cannot appreciate, mother, the delight
unspeakable of possessing an entire
new hat. Heretofore it has usually
been a new shape with an old flower
or the reverse. This Easter hat must
be 'scrumptious, one.''
Peggy folded dimpled arms beneath
the wavy knot Of her hair as she drew
the alluring picture. "Gray straw,
mother. for l must still wear my old
gray suit, but faced with pink the hat
shall be-a delicious, dainty pink-so
pale that one must look again to make
sure it is pink at all, and there will
be dropping over my shoulders a fluffy
pink plume. Think of it! If there is
money left over l shall buy one pink
rose to tuck in my faded lapel" The
girl laughed.
Mrs. May laughed with her daughter;
then flush stole over her wrinkled
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

rf68aAtS
"Bsttsf sxbiAln ana make sufy,'' hs
suggested. IS Peggy returned to the
counter.
"You undetstahd?'' she asked. tit
It is trousseau hat"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

A green brakeman on the Colorado
Mudline was making his first trip
up Ute pass. They were going up a
very steep grade, and with unusual
difficulty the engineer succeeded in
reaching the top. At the station
looking out of his cab, the engineer saw
the new brakeman and said. with a sigh
Of relief; Il tell you what, my lad, We
had job to get up there, didn't we?''
1--WE certainly did, said the brake.
man, "and if hadn't put on the brakes
we'd have slipped back"
Counsel Ito talesman) Have you
any knowledge Of anything in this world
or the world to come?'
Talesman- II have not.''
Counsel DO you know enough to
come in out of the rain?''
Talesman-"I do not"
Counsel IF you were standing on a
railroad track and an express approached
at the speed of 80 miles an hour. would
you step out Of the way?:'
Ialesman- would not
Chorus of Lawyers-.'Step right into
the jury box"
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

an advance OF Ia 10 l-2. Steel
opened 70 3-4, mp -. Westinghouse
gained l-2. American Loco Ia, and
Studebaker rs.
The railroads we're sluggish, Erie and
Union Pacific selling off is at 33 and
1873 3-s respectively. The coppers were
strong
Sales during the opening hour were
400, 900 shares again today and the trad
ing was more excited even than yester-
day
General Motors made new high ut
375, up II from yesterday, and gain
Of thirty points in two days. Allis
Chalmers stocks were strong. Some Of
the high marks for the opening hour
were: American Loco, 90; Baldwin.
l25 IA; American Car and Foundry,
81 10; Tennessee Copper. Gi.
An attempt TO 'bear" the market
around noon failed, good buying holding
prices generally firm though the pres
sure brought slight reactions in some
shares.
steel sold at IS SIS. Baldwin Loco at
l25 "a, and Colorado Fuel and Iron at
30 Ia.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
THE EVENING JOURNAL. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1915


formulated for the expansion Of the
company Vnpder its new owners. The
election Of Samuel +. Pryor. to the Mid
vale directorate, is believed in financial
circles to indicate the real feeling that
exists between the two groups. Pryor
is vice president Of the Remington Arms
Company and a director Of the General
Motors Company and the Baldwin Loco
motive Works. At the same time he is
aaid to represent the dupont interests,
who have been buying Baldwin stocks,
who are closely connected with Charles
NJ. Schwab.
Pryor's election, it is said. therefore,
gives ground for the belief that har-
mony working agreement exists between
the Corey Morgan Converse group and
the Schwab-duPont interests to consoli-
date the largest of the Independent steel
companies.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
Ribbon Department

3o0oyards of fancy Ribbon, 5 to 6
inches wide; all new, fresh stock Our
regular &c to 25c value. Profit Sharing
LAY only .................. I0c
500 yards of fancy and plain all-silk
Ribbon, 5 to inches wide; our regular
29c to 45c values. Profit Sharing Day
only ......... ...........2 21c
women's all-leather Hand Bags, just
for Profit Sharing Day only. y...... 10c
Womens all-leather Bags. Profit
Sharing Day only .......9 SOC
lS-inch Travelling Bags, with two
clasps and lock; a regular Sl.00 value.
Profit Sharing Day only. ..... .4Sc
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

ting to disarmament about Cape Hal
tien except |. few small bands under
insurgent chiefs. In the north, how
ever, considerable force was said
TO be forming. That the Cacos move
ment has not yet become a serious
rebellion against the new Haitian
government was asserted by navy Off
cials. Admiral Caperton has 2000 ma
rines and blue-j Jackets and with mar
tial law in force at all large citits is
taking drastic steps to reopen rail-
way lines and get supplies to famine
stricken interior cities.
The Haitian congress, in session to-
day. was expected TO ratify the pro-
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
Muslin Underwear

Women's SIPS Underskirts, lace and
embroidery trimmed. Profit Sharing
Day only Observation-Disclosures. 9Oc
Wonfen's plain colored and fancy
sateen Underskirts; $l.25 value. Profit
Sharing Day only ............. 9Oc
Our famous L. c. c. Corsets; SOC
value. Profit Sharing Day only. 39c
A lot of Children's Gingham School
Dresses, 6 to IA year sizes; values 10
6ec. Profit Sharing Day only u. !. .39c
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
Suits and Waists

About 25 odd Suits. This was won
derful purchase; the real value Of
these suits in some cases. was $500
For Profit Sharing Day only. M $500
so dozen Waists in many designs; all
new fall styles; regular csc value
Profit Sharing Day only, ..... .49c
A special lot of up-to-date Suits for
Fall and Winter wear, in the newest
colors and fabrics The regular price of
these suits is $3.50. Profit Sharing
Day only ............... 1896
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
HOSiery

About 100 dozen Of Women's Silk
Hose. This has been our regular num-
Der at 55c, or for ST 90 all season.
These are slight mill imperfections and
are all OF the Si00 grade This is the
best lot we have had this year. Profit
Sharing Day only ............ .25c
Our famous Revella Hosiery in
white and black This is standard 55c,
or 3 for Sl.00 full fashioned hose, guar
anteed German dye. Positively the last
time We will offer them in any Of our
sales Profit Sharing Day only. .25c
Evening journal., 1915-09-28

posed treaty establishing an Ameri-
can protectorate for ten years. Navy
Paymasters are already in charge Of
a dozen custom houses.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels said
efforts TO disarm the Cacos have been
largely responsible for the clashes
with the marines. The enforcement
of disarmament followed peaceful ef-
forts to induce the Cacos to give up
their guns. Native chiefs and politi-
cal leaders. some unfriendly TO the
new Haitian government, have been
sent to the principal Caco chieftains,
in an effort TO prevent further fight
ing.
Evening journal., 1915-09-28
MAY FORM Great Combine
TOCOMPETE With U.S.. Steel
BY The United Press.

PHILADELPHIA Sept, 2s.-No i'll
feeling exists between the two powerful
financial groups reported wsging Bit
ter fight for the purchase OF independent
steel companies TO control the manufac-
tucr Of munitions in America. Instead
the Morgan n-Corey-Conversc and the
Schwab DUPONT interests are said to be
working in harmony for the same pur-
pose-formation Of one gigantic COM
binc TO compete against the United
States Steel Corporation.
This was the understanding and belief
of experts today following the Midvale
Steel meeting yesterday when the di-
rectors were elected and plans partially