davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
NOTICE ToLAND BUYERS.

NOTICE TO LAND BUYERS.
The undersigned has the sale of the
West Half CIV 1-2) of the Northeast
IN E I'D Quarter OF Section No. Nine
(9, Township Ill, Range 81 in Nicol-
let County, Minnesota. Notice is here
by given that sealed bids will be received
at the Office Of Pfaender & Flor, New Ulm,
Minnesota for proposals to buy said pre-
misses; such bids may besent to the under
signed care Of Pfaender & Flor at New Ulm,
ptoSeptember 25th, 1915, at 2 clock P.
NJ, at which time all bids will be opened.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Fred Haenze
Administrator Of Friedrich Haenze.
Adv. 35-37
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31

that he has instructed the manager
of Barnum x Bailey's show to furnish
anything for the parade that may be
desired, so it is assured that elephants,
camels. chariOts and many other
things which will add greatly to the
variety and interest Will be a part of
this pageant, which Will be photo
graphed by Consul Osterman OF the
Lincoln Highway association, and the
film shown over the entire country.
The title of this film will be The
Evolution of the Vehicle and its
showing in hundreds of cities OF the
country during the next year will do
much 10 fasten South Bend in the
minds of the people as a vehicle man
ufacturing city.
Ii is anticipated by the committee
that this pageant Will be shown on
the morning of the 10th before the
parade OF the Barnum show The
widest publicity will be given the
event in the papers in this whole sec
tion and as Il result it is anticipated
that many people viii be attracted TO
the city 10 see the pageant itself and
take a chance of being caught in the
movie picture, a fascinating prospect
to everyone who will admit IL.
This occasion will be further aug
mentcd in attendance and interest by
a meeting i'm the city on that day of
those in Michigan and Indiana inter
eSted in the Dixie highway move
ment which means much IN the direc-
tiOn OF securing improved reads for
the two states named.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31
JAGOW OUTLINES
REASONS BACK Of
GERMANY REPLY
Says Allies Cannot StarVe His
Country But Holds That At
tempt Brings UP the QueS-
ton of Principle.

BERLIN. May O.-Gottleib Won ia
gov, the imperial German foreign
secretary, outlined today the reasons
which impened the German govern
ment to send an ad interim note TO
the United States instead of final
and definite reply TO the American
representations regarding the Lusi-
tania and other ships that have been
tOrpedoed and Germany submarine
policy.
The issues involved" he said. ARE
of such Importance and the views in
regard to the Lusitania show such
variance that the German government
believed it essential TO attempt 10 eS-
tablish a common basis of fact before
entering into discussion of the issues
involved.
I'VE hope and trust the American
government Will take the same view
of the case and let us know i'm what
points their understanding Of the facts
differ from the German standpoint as
set forth in the note, and in what
points they agree, before looking for
a direct answer to their communica-
ton.
THE American note, OF course,
leaves the way open for a preliminary
discussion of the situation, as sug-
gested in the German note. I hope
that such a common basis of fact,
once esta blished, nav serve as the
ground work for further converse
tons"
The minister was unwilling To give
a more definite outline. He expressed d
pleasure over the newspaper an
nouncement that American line
steamships were not carrying contra
band but he suggested the advisa bill
ity of supplementing such newspaper
statements by more definite authOrita-
tive announcements.
Replying TO a question, DR.. Won ia
gov said that Germany from the out
set had been willing TO abandon her
submarine war against merchantmen
in response to n return Of Great Bri-
tain TO the regulations of war regard
ing cOntraband generally accepted be
fore the war, the specific condition be-
ing the lifting of the embargo on
/ fOOdstuffS and raw material now or
the list OF conditional cOntraband. II
was not Germany's fault, but Great
BTitains. he said, that the well meant
proposals OF the United States for a
compromise failed.
The question OF foOdstuffs and raw
materials" Or. Won JagOW said, els
not a question Of necessity for Ger
many, but one of principle Germany
| has shown. ] think. that ii cannot be
starved out by Great Britain's embar-
go on fOodstuffs. We may be a little
short on some one or another partic-
ular food product but we have
enough to live on and keep up the
struggle
THE same is true of raw materials
with which. according to the London
declaration. belligerents have no right
! TO interfere when they are not spe-
cifb- ally destined for the armed forces
of an enemy.
Germany is able to get along. even
| if the imports of such materials are
cut of. Germany, however. objects u
the cool assumption OF the british
cabinet that when il is unable 10 de-
| feat the German armies legitimately
on the battle field. &c is entitled To try
TO force the nation 70 its knees bv
| economic pressure. disregarding an
accepted precepts and regulations ol
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31
AID Of LEADERS
WILL BE DEMAND
Results in Mexico viii Depend
on Way Presidents State
ment is Received BY Those in
Power.

WASHINGTON. May 30.--Whether
or not a crisis between Mexico and
the United States will result from the
statement to be issued by Pres't Will
son after the cabinet meeting on
Tuesday. Will depend upon the way 1t
will be received by the leaders OF the
Mexican factions.
The president viii state the facts
about the famine conditions in Mex
leo as he learned them from Duyall
West and other Of his special repre-
sentatives and will announce the de-
sire and the intention OF the United
States TO relieve the situation through
the agency of the Red Cross.
He viii make it plain that the
United States cannot look with indif-
ference or cOmplacency upon such
suffering and distress as the civil
population of Mexico is now enduring
because of food conditions brought
about by the long continuance of rev
olutionary warfare. He viii offer the
generous help OF the United States 10
relieve the famine conditions and viii
inform the leaders Of the Mexican
factions that the United States viii
expect cooperation in the carrying
out OF its high and unselfish humani-
tartan purposes.
IL is understood that he will even
go further than ask for cooperation.
It red or good authority that he
vii. .--ue a warning that if oppOsi-
tion is offered TO the good offices Of
the United States. or II any Of the
food intended for the starving civil
fars OF Mexico shall be cOufscated for
military purposes by the revolution
.ar, leaders then the United states
sill be compelled t0 take steps 10
make its humanitarian mission offec-
tive.
According 10 the best information
20 viii be q mistake 10 conclude from
this that the president has any idea
of resorting TO forcible interrogation.
What the president is considering
10 carry out his warning. If the atti-
tude Of the revolution leaders toward
his humanitarian plans shall make il
necessary for him 10 take drastic ac-
ton. is TO put an embargo on the ex-
portation o. arms and munitions "a
/ Mexico and probably follow that -uu
with naval demonstrations in front of
the principal ports
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31
FRANK STARTS HIS
LAST BATTLE TODAY
Petition VIII Be Considered BY the
Board Of PardOns
Today.

ATLANTA. Gc. May 30.-LeO NJ.
Franks last battle for life viii begin
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock be-
fore the prison commission OF Georgia
which viii make Il recommendation
10 the governor. who has the power OF
communication or pardon The prison
er Is aS0iug FOR communication OF SEN
tence from death TO life imprisonment
The commissioners. -. J.. Dawson,
chairman, r. i. Eaiuey and T. r..
Patterson. arrived ~ Atlanta today.
There also arrived a. lumber OF dele
cations from cities Ed Georgia and
from outside the state favoring and
opposing ccmmutauOu. Delegations
from savannah and Columbus. Ga
viii appear before the commission to-
morrow 30 urge clemency and delega-
tions from Dalton. Macon. Chicago
and other cities also viii be heard.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31
NOVEL VEHICLES
ABOUT COMPLETE
Parade, Which viii Show the
Evolution of Transportation,
Promises to Prove Big Ad-
VertiSement.

Arrangements for the Lincoln High
way day celebration IN this city on
June no. are progressing splendldly
under the chairmanship OF a Frank,
and this afternoon at O'Clock the
committee and those who are proFld-
ing some OF the unique vehicles OF
ancient times for the parade, Will take
q urst look az the productions or =
". Nicholson, who was given the
contract SO build them from designs
furnished 10y Col G. y. Carlisle
These vehicles date from The time
OF Adam and viii follow down the
centuries % The present time. Among
those which have been nearly COM
pleted and viii oe given the finishing
touches this week are the following .
The Sledse. one OF the most prlml-
tive OF vehicles by the Ward Hack
line.
The Scythi9n House on Wheels, by
George Wyman q Co.
The Benna, "a very unique affair, 10y
Northern Indiana Gas x Electric CO.
British Covina with Implements OF
warfare. oy the South Bend Motor
Car Co.
TavIor's World ON Wheels. 10y the
Chamber of Commerce.
BunaIo Farm Cart hy Muessel
Brewing co.
Monocycle. by Mack x Johnson,
southwestern Life.
Jinrikisha. the funny Japanese We
hicIe By William Geltz.
old Mexican vehicle hy the CHI
cago. south Bend X Northern Indiana
railway.
4 Prairie Schooner by the Indiana
4 NIichigan Electric co.
Jauntng Cor of ireland. oy the
south Bend Brewing Co.
Indiana Dras. by the Colum bia
Mattress Co.
Gu5erat village cart. by ConserN a
tive Life Insurance Co.
The high school is furnishing two
vehicles. both OF distinct interest. one
used by the Indian Dandy ana an
other known as the Peianquin
Besides those being produced IN the
1 Nicholson shop and by the high school
I there are "a number which VIII be
produced by individuals along very
| original lines.
John Ringing has written. saying
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31
ONLY MORNING EDITION TODAY

No evening edition of The News Times will be pub
lished today--Memorial day-this mornings edition
being delivered to both morning and evening sub
scribers
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31

DERNBERG is GONE
BUT NOT FORGOTTEN
Clerks at New York Hotel say Trey
Know Nothing OF His
Whereabouts.

NEW YORK. May 30.-Dr Bern
hard Dernhurg Germany's semi
official mOUthpiece in this country.
has dropped from sight. Whether he
has left the city. or where ne Is. is
unknown at the hotel where he has
been stopping since coming TO this
country Repeated attempts TO get a
response 10 rings of the bell in his
apartment have proved futile since
Saturday evening. The clerks at the
desk profess ignorance of Dr Dern-
buTg's whereabouts
we do not know whether he is i'm
the hotel or not He does not tell us
when he goes out. He has not given
Up his apartment. That is an we
know about him" is the information
given out at the desk.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31
THE WEATHER

INDIANA-Fair Monday.
preceded hv showers in ex-
treme south portion. Tuesday
fair and warmer.
LOWER MICHIGAN-Geu-
orally fair Monday and Tues
day.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31

(CONTINUED OF FACE THREE)
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31

tcONTINUED o. PAGE THREE.)
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31
ANOTHER SHIP is SUNK
GIeniee sent Down BY Submarine OF
Ushant on Sunday.

LONDON. May 31.-The Glasgow
steamer Glenlee OF 4.14O tons from
Cardiff for Alden. was tOrpedoed AM
sunk off Ushant today by a submarine.
The crew were rescued by the fishing
vessel Nisi which was reported la 50
night 20 be making for Brest.
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31

lcoNrINUED on PAGE THREEo
South Bend news-times., 1915-05-31
To TALK PEACE.

NEW YORK. May 30.-A confer
ence for international peace with For
mer Pres't ~. III Taft as its sponsor
and which has the unofficial endorse
meut OF Pres't Wilson viii be held
ICne L.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
Game Has Auto Accident

DR.. c. E. Caine met with a little
automobile accident near Alberta
Monday afternoon which actually
frightened him. The doctor is one of
the fastest as we'll as one of the most
careful Car drivers in Morris but he
cannot drive car without steering
gear.
DR.. Game was making time in a
drive to see boy with a broken leg
and as he rounded curve in the road
his steering gear snapped. His car,
which is built after the fashion of a
Dachshund, sped away into wheat
field, first leaping a narrow ditch. AS
it bounded from the road the doctor
planted both feet on the brakes and
brought it to stop. The rest of the
journey and the return to Morris was
made in car from Alberta.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
Heart to Heart
Talks
TO DISCUSS THE WAR OR NOT.
By CHARLES N. LURE,

TO DISCUSS THE WAR OR NOT.
In several cities of the United States
the question has been raised:
Shall the teachers tell their pupils
about the European war or not?"
Happily in many schools the teach.
ing of news has become a we'll estab-
lished part of the curriculum. Boys
and girls are not left to gain from
chance words dropped by their elders,
or from cursory glances at newspapers.
knowledge of what is going on in the
world about them. They are taught
the trend and significance Of current
events, Systematically and thoroughly,
and it is well that they should be so
taught .,..
However,
Some we'll meaning persons have
raised the point that children should
not be told by their teachers anything
about the war until it is over These
persons hold that any instruction now
in regard to the war must necessarily
be biased, since opinions vary about
the responsibility. for the war They
assert that even the most conscientious
teacher will color his or her news and
views of the war with praise of the
side favored and condemnation of the
countries blamed for the fearful strug-
gle.
lit will be better" say these OBJ
jectors, ito wait until the war is over,
and fuller, clearer, calmer view of
the war and its causes can be pre-
sented to the children"
There's some truth in that. but
These folks forget that children are
bound to hear the war discussed by
their elders and that frequently these
elders are strong partisans of one side
or the other. Is it not better therefore.
for the instruction Of the Youngsters
that they have presented to them both
sides by we'll informed teacher who
is under instruction to present only
facts uncolored by his or her personal
opinions?
1t is interesting to read what Dr.
Maxwell, superintendent, of New York
city's public schools, says, on the SUBJ
ject:
THE facts should be treated simply
as facts. Our children should not be
allowed to form imperfect or prejudic-
ed ideas of great events that will in
fluence the development of civilization
until the last moment Of recorded time
mo occasion should be neglected to
impress upon our children the horrors
of war-not merely the immediate hor-
rors Of the battlefield, but the col
lateral horrors that follow in the wake
of Wharf.-The orphaning of tender chill
dren, the widowhood Of loving wives.
old age deprived of it's natural support.
the flower of the country cut off in its
youth, the poverty, the disease, the un-
Speakable anguish of mind and bOdv !"
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
A Romance Of
Moosehead Lake
By F. A Mitchell

Moosehead lake is situated in the
northern part of Maine. The other
Maine lakes farther south have for
some time been overrun with city peo-
pie during the summer season, but
Moosehead. being farther away, still
retains much Of it's wildness
There once lived trapper on Moose
head lake, widower with daughter
who was his housekeeper and COM
panion. Gertrude Fleming was the
only comfort of the old mans life.
She grew up in the wilderness, but
her mother was a refined woman and
had kept her child from that uncouth-
ness common among backwoods peo-
pie. Her father was aware that some
young man might pass that way and
pluck his wild flower. leaving him in
solitude
Gertrude occasionally accompanied
her father in his hunting and trapping
expeditions. She would take a gun
with her, and several of the heads Of
animals that decorated their cabin had
been brought down by her. But she
was more fond of the lake than the
wilderness and in her canoe would
ride it's waves like duck. She dress
ed much like an Indian girl-that is,
in gaudy colors, with her hair hanging
down her back
Arthur Brewer, a New York boy.
was one of the first city men to dis
cover the hunting grounds adjacent to
MOosehead lake. He was a handsome
youngster and a thorough sportsman.
One October day-he always took bis
outings in the hunting season-he was
standing on one of the arms Of the
lake wishing for some way to get
across when vision Of loveliness shot
out from beyond point of land It
was Gertrude Fleming in her canoe.
About her shoulders and fastened I'M
der her chin was many colored blaiE
ket, circlet of wampum bound her
temples and held the feather of bird
she had shot herself, while the arms
that swung the paddle were adorned
. with bracelets made from the antlers
/ of beast of the forest. II
"Hello!' il
The girl stopped padding and looked
about her. =
"Will you put me across here?"
Without a word Gertrude recon-;
menced to paddle, turning her course
toward the man on, the shore, On
reaching it their eyes met, the mans
expressing admiration for this human
feminine contrast with the desolate
region, the girl unconsciously revealing
through her eyes that she had been
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
suddenly caught BY the engaging smile,
with which she was srraatod

suddenly caught BY the engaging smile
with which she was greeted.
Brewer got into the canoe, and Ger
trude pulled him across to the spot he
wished to reach. She told him that
she lived near by and that her father
had gone into the woods for skins
Brewer had put@ap a tent at the point
on which they landed. and there he
made his headquarters. though he fire.
quently slept in the open. He had
game in his larder. but no vegetables
Gertrude cultivated a little kitchen
garden and had left from her summer
stores carrots. potatoes and other vege
tables designed for winter use. She
offered to supply him if he would come
for them
There was a great difference be
tween this daughter of the forest and
the young girls to whom Brewer had
been accustomed. Perhaps it was this
difference. this novelty, that aroused
his interest. There is no doubt that the
picturesqueness, the unity Of a single
woman in a wilderness. contributed to
his enslavement Atany rate, he real
lied at once that his passion was ire
sistible. Possibly similar causes af-
fected Gertrude. They met near the
beginning of the day. and at it's end
each was conscious of the unbreakable
bond that had suddenly united them.
When Fleming returned that evening
he saw by the flush in his daughters
cheek that ne had lost her. His only
expression of the pain the discovery
gave him was a suppressed groan
At Fleming's invitation Brewer took
his meals for the remainder Of his out
ing in the cabin. There was no effort
made to conceal the situation. All rec
ognized. though mutely. that two kim
dred spirits had met. Before Brewers
return to the city he asked Gertrude
If she would go with him
His words produced sudden realiza-
ton of the fact that She stood between
love on the one hand and her father
and the life to which she had been
reared and loved on the other. She
gave no answer. Brewer did not urge
her. He waited till it was time for
him to go. then said:
Twill you come with meT'
Gertrude was standing between her
lover and her father. The latter spoke
10 word. She looked first at her lover.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10

then at her father. Suddenly she came
to her choice. Running to her father.
she threw herself into his arms.
Brewer. who had taken up his be-
longings. threw them on the ground.
IF you will not go with me-" he said,
81 will stay with you"
Brewer and his wife lived in the
cabin with Fleming till the latter died;
then the couple made trip to New
York. Brewers father. who had dis
inherited him on account of his mar
rage. relented and furnished the funds
for comfortable residence that his
son built on the site of the cabin.
The couple usually spend their win
tiers. in the city and the summers in
their country home. But it was not
till after the hunting season that they
left the lake and the woods.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
ANOTHER LINK WITH WHEA-
TON
Wheaton Citizens Add Their
Praise.

Another link with our neihboring
town of Wheaton is provided in the
following grateful and generous state
ment of Il well-known resident there,
Mr.. @. NJ. Roberg, blacksmith, who
says: "For more than two years |
was troubled by continual ache in
my back, just over my kidneys. My
back became so sore that it interfered
with my work. After using few
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, the
complaint left. have had no trouble
since.''
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask fora kidney remedy-get
Doan's4 Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Roberg had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. "a
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
Citation for Hearing on Final
Account and for Distribution.
Estate cf John w. Kepple
State of Minnesota
County of Stevens LII Ffopate Court

County Of Stevens In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of John
w. kepple, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to Max A.
Kepple, Clarence w. Kepple and Lloyd c.
Kepple and all persons interested in the
final account and distribution of the
estate OF said decedent: The representative
in this court his final account Of the
administration of the estate of said decd
ent, together with his petition praying
for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and for distribution of the
residue of said estate to the persons there
uuto entitled; therefore, you, and each
of you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
court, at the probate court rooms in the
court house, in the city of Morris, in the
county of Stevens, state of Minnesota, on
the fourth day of October, 1915, at ten
o'clock A. NJ, why said petition should
not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court and the
seal of said court, this Sth day of
September. 1915.
Court SeaD A. L. STENGER,
Probate Judge.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
Geenty BUYS New Chandler

DR.. Geenty. popular dentist in
Morris, has the distinction of possess
ing the first new Chandler automobile
in Stevens county. After witnessing
the speedway motor races at Minneap-
oils last Saturday the doctor spent a
little tine among the auto dealers with
the result that he drove nice six cyl
inder.s seven passenger car to Morris
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
Bids may be submitted either 70

Bids may be submitted either fer.
the work as one job. or for one or
more linear sections thereof. but no bid
will be entertained unless the same is
accompanied by certified check in the
amount of not less than 10 per cent of
the amount of the bid. ~ r.
The estimated amount of work
to be done and the estimated cost
thereof is as follows:
Average Maximum Minimum Yardape
depth denth depth
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
Notice to Drainage Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that at 10
O'Clock a. m. on Tuesday, September
the 21st, 1915. at the Court House in
the City of Morris, Stevens County,
Minnesota. the undersigned county
auditor will sell the jobs of digging and
constructing county ditch number II
of said county.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10

Sunday morning. Many of the dec
tors friends have already ENJOYED
rides in the car and unhesitatlngly
pronounce it the finest and most COM
Portable riding car in the city. DR..
Geenty has disposed of his trusty
old Buick.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10

Miss Clara Vadnais went to Wah-
peton Tuesday where she will have
charge of the CAVITY millinery for the
fall season.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10

Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. Inquire at Adams Land Co. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10
Additional Local News

Good bright boy wanted at Tribune
office to learn the printers trade.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Healey, of Mimi
eapolis. have been here this week on
business and pleasure trip. Mrs.
H Galley returned Wednesday.