davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-11

Baltic provinces has tee8 brought p
Fnudrl but mrther south ibo
arc approaching ihe fHft If kefHa
aud the Russians aie reported tu Hn
eyncuatug wilma which Iea cts
saEt of kuYun Goa Tho mam RAILWAY
line They ulsu have captured tHr
fortress of Luomyl. and ssufhfH af
THE place urf approaching the HfH
Bug which other forces ~ them hlye
reached from iu mouth o. point
south of Onrut THESE point au
not Gar from thr main railway lines
which b. tbo German objective
The ARMIES % ihe rruon which
arc advancing rnw ~ warsaw and
those whirh nave crossed tbs NHua
"a lwnRorod ana Field AHrahal Mae
kcugena forces ono uaW joining handa
and makluF another effort rs catch
and destroy tho Russian armies zine
Russians. however are believed Iu
military circles here to be faeh afe
hy now
on the western front. German at
thciH. according to the French report
have been ropuFrd in tho ArJaH and
Argonne regions while tltld Mar
shal Sir John French. iu cnmmm-
cation, says that the British under
a heavy artillery fire found some Of
the trenches captured from thl Ger
man south 90 Hodge, uulenlhie and
evacuated thom
Tho British torpedo boat destroyer
lynx has struck q mine IT. the Nafth
sea and SUNK -Four Officers and 81
mon were saved Vessels % thH eluas
generally carry a crew ~ about 100
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-11

a dose of fl tonight and By morrre
your constipation. indigestion and s...
headache will vanish 10 Is far rr
ferahle TO cathartics. purgat.vos and
salts. because il does not pripe r
shock the system but acts gently.
an easy, natural manner, expellue Ola.
congestion of waste and restoring n.--
mal activity OF the organs
A free trial bottle can De ohtafral
hy writing 10 Dr. w b. Caldwell. asa
Washington ST., Monticello, UI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-11
VILLA AGREES
To CEN. SCOTS
PROP OSITIONS
Chief Of Staff Again Shows
Himself Diplomat Of Highest
Order Chihuahua Currency
Is Regulated

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American u.l5 D.. r..,....t...
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villa at bs order d.. l.r..... ,.....r
corporations h, .,rJ r.,rss.rt,,.,es
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loan pfoaise ID. .r.I,... fr... te.
order 81 coufi.r,ti.r .,.d. ID f.ra...a
merchant. .,d ,...a.,. ....,,.,..,....
aa.1ed 81 -nibu,bn. r.,,. a,4 r.......g
Those wer. m. 1s..l,umaul. n ii.
an of the northern N,,I.. s.tast..a
Wtbd,nv. In,,u.,. order.
General vua oItrar,v bIs .r.sr
rs ulrip, r.f,r..,,f.t.,..s ..ra ,,r.,.
IsaJ fo rala.e.. r,rr....,t.,l ,.o5. 81
tar tbfaa bn,,r. conference 5,.tb ~.
.sraI scott .,bI.f,f.,.tf - 49,. r-,,it...i
states army. ana c.or.a d g1rgIba9-
tss. NOM, AZ g. ,u.il5a,.. ....
eral 4coita br,dolart.rs
rbe ,onrerapc. rr.t .,f.,,...1 nj
bs held at tba ,u.t.p,s hons. on TIM
Mexican aida of u. .rt.rp..f.a,.aI
bridea ,s,s shifted ..,l,. t.,l,, Il. fa.I
.ba3douart.rs of General -s,u e.o.
eral WIN ana Ills toJy eu.fl +, ana.
touobiI.s U.r. r,g,..,t M *. r.,t
t,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-11

1hf tcitanerr was vessel Uf Lost
anaa tona sht Wsa built n 1907
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-11

It's no longer necessary to hustle around gathering paper
carrying up wood and Juggling up coal every time somebody
wants to take BATH You no longer need to heat up your
Kitchen in fact the entire house. every time an extra guam
tty of hot water is desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-11
There's An Easier WAY
USE "A
GAS WATER HEATER

This heater occupies but very little space is connected to
your kitchen boiler and is operated as easily as your gas
range The heater heats water very quickly enough for
bath in 20 minutes
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.

The annual school election will be held
at the school house next Saturday night.
This will give the school patrons better
chance than ever to see the new High
School if they have not already taken a
view of the splendid temple Of learning.
There seems to be little agitation as
to new board members. The terms
of DR.. G. B. Weiser and c. w. A. Krook
expire. Both of these gentlemen have
been valuable members of the board and
have served the community faithfully
for fifteen years. During that time they
have seen the erection of nearly all the
present school buildings. The Emerson,
Washington and Lincoln Grade buildings
have gone up in this time and the new
High School is due in part to their efforts.
For the last twelve years DR.. Weiser
has been president of the board. Both
men will no doubt be elected again.
The other members of the board are
Adolph Meile, Prof. A. F. REIN, DR.. G..
F. Reineke and Herman Held.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
MISCALCULATE THEIR CAPACITY

Two arrests for drunkenness occurred
last week under somewhat similar cir
cumstances. John Freeman and Jacob
Schueller were the cuplrits and both were
picked up last Tuesday in beastly in
toxicated condition. They were hailed
up before Justice Henningsen and both
received fine of five dollars and costs.
The fines in both cases were remitted
on condition that the men leave town at
once.
Freeman is young fellow who orr
ginally claimed Minneapolis as his home.
For the last four years he has been
drifting around in this vicinity working
rather sporadically. He was picked
up by officer Herzog at the Northwestern
station in condition that put him in
danger of being run over by the cars.
Schueller was in an equally irresponsible
condition and was still "doing the
rounds of the saloons when he was
halted, He, too, left town and Justice
Henningsen was quite surprised to re-
ceive his remitted fine in the mail last
Monday. In spite of his weakness for
liquor he is evidently honest.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
''IllIa l'lifl y \. 4 i;'t''7i : :
OBITUARY.
GOTTFR1ED HOEHNE

Another of New Ulm's oldest citizens
passed away last Thursday afternoon
when Gottfried Hoehne, for fifty years
resident of New Ulm or vicinity died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Ernest w. Bobsin on North Garden
Street at the ripe old age of eighty-four
years. The old patriarch has been ill
for some time and his death was due to
the general debility Of old age.
Mr.. Hoehne was born at Silesia, Ger
many, June 18th, 1881. He was married
to Anna Kushmann in Germany in 1855.
The aged couple would have celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary if
he had lived to November. The family
moved to America in 1860 and after
teaching in Wisconsin for period of four
years Mr.. Hoehne moved to New Ulm
in 1864 and took land in Cotton
wood township. Here they lived
for many years while Mr.. Hoehne COM
bined farming and school teaching. In
1890 the family moved to New Ulm and
have since lived here. During the past
eight years the old people have lived with
their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Bobsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoehne are the parents
of nine children, all of whom survive
and are: Chas. Hoehne, St. Paul;
Ernst Hoehne, New Ulm; Mrs. John
Brenner, Frazee; Henry Hoehne, Ro-
chepercee, Sask., Canada; Mrs. VIM.
Hostetter, New Ulm; Mrs. Ad. Metag,
Morgan; VIM. H. Hoehne, New Ulm;
Mrs. Ernest w. Bobsin, New Ulm; Mrs.
VIM. Siege, Courtland township. Be
sides the children and the mother, who
is eighty-two years Of age, the deceased
is survived by forty-two grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at the home on North Garden
Street at 2 o'clock and another service
was held later at the Friedens Church.
Rev. Mayer oficiated at both services.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
HOME FROM CANAL ZONE.


Chas. L. Persons, former St. Petel
boy who is in the employ of the Isthmiar
Canal commission, paid brief visit
to old friends at st. Peter Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Persons left Cristoba
on May 9th, and has spent the interim
visiting the California expositions anc
at other cities in the West. Next Mon
day he and Mrs. Persons, who has beer
in the United States for the past eighteen
months, will leave Minneapolis for New
York, and on Thursday will embark
from that port for Panama. Mr.. Per
sons went to the isthmus nine years ago.
and saw practically all Of the work Of
digging the Panama canal. When th,
permanent commission was organized
he was one Of the employees to be re-
tained. and is now chief clerk Of the mum
cipal engineering division.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
WILL SEE DEMONSTRATION
BLAZE.

At the meeting of the New Ulm Fire
Department last Monday night it was
decided to send Chief Henry Engel and
one of his assistant chiefs to the big
demonstration fire" to be staged at
the State Fair grounds at Hamline July
31st.
Great preparations are being made to
give a demonstration of actual fire
fighting at that time which will give the
firemen from all over the state some
ideas as to fire fighting absolutely new
to them. An entire block of buildings
will be given to the flames and the crack
fire departments of St. Paul and Mime
apolis will give the exhibition of fire
fighting and rescue work. More than
two hundred men are now at work
erecting the business block that is to
be fed to the flames. The purpose of
the wholesale fire fighting demonstration
is TO endeavor to secure the 1916 Ma
tional Firemens convention for the Twin
Cities.
The big spectacle will include the
burning of a four story hotel, business
buildings and typical city block of any
hustling city. Every sort of fire fight
ing apparatus will be seen in operation
and thrilling rescue work from the
burning buildings will be staged. The
whole spectacle is being staged and
trained by Dick Ferris, the noted
theatrical manager.
Besides the big fire there will be a
very entertaining program of athletic
events. Gibbon and his clever brother
will give boxing exhibition and other
pugilists will be seen in action. There
will be tugs of war, races, competitive
military drills, steer roping, polo games
and other interesting events.
1t will be gala event for the firemen
of the state and Chief Engel and his
assistant ought to find the trip instruc-
tive as we'll as entertaining.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
TRAVELLING MAN KILLED IN AC
CIDENT.

Word reached New Ulm yesterda,
that Newton George, a we'll know
travelling man was found dead by tn
side of his overturned auto near Belgrad
early Monday morning. Heavy rain
occurred in the vicinity of Mankat,
Sunday night and it is supposed tha-
the car skidded in the mud and turne,
over upon the unfortunate man. Hi
lifeless body was found by the shattere
car at an early hour Monday.
George is we'll known thruout thi
section Of the country as he travelled fo
the Standard Oil Company for ffteel
years and has since travelled for th
Penn. Oil Company. He has made Nev
Ulm and the surrounding towns so lon.
that he has become very well know
and has host of friends.
Mr.. George left Mankato Monday
morning in his Ford car, intending t.
call on his customers at Nicollet ane
New Ulm, and then to proceed furthe
on his trip, expecting to be gone all week
Shortly before z o'clock George W
:: Johnson of Belgrade, noticing an auto
standing near the corner short distance
from his house, went to investigate. He
was Mortified upon reaching the auto
mobile to see that it had turned COM
pletely over, pinning Mr.. Georges heac
beneath the woodwork of the side front
door.
A glance at the PROSTATE man con-
vinced Mr.. Johnson that he was dead
He rushed back to the house and tele"
phoned Sheriff Osten of Mankato and
DR.. G. F. Merit of St. Peter, coroner Of
Nicollet county. DR.. ]. w. Andrews o!
Mankato was also called. Both ply.
sicians, when they reached the scene Of
the accident, stated that death must have
ensued instantly. :
From the indications of the tracks OF
the machine, Mr.. George must have
tried to turn the corner at too rapid
gait, and in order to avoid getting into
the ditch at the side of the road, turned
his machine so sharply that it caused it
to overturn, and in doing which he was
pinned beneath the car as stated.
An examination showed that the right
J side of the head from the cheek bone
across the right temple to the top of the
head is crushed and broken in.
Newton N. George was born in
Ossian, Iowa, November %, 1861. He
was married to his present wife or
August S, 1892, and is survived by hel
and three children, Thelma and FredericE
of Mankato, and Walter of Chicago. He
is also survived by one brother and one
sister, Robert George of Rock Rapids:
Ia, and Mrs. R. Clark of Minneapolis. !.
Mr.. George has resided in Mankato fol
many years and is one of the best known
travelling men in this part of the state.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14


more and will try to gain more definite
idea Of the country than has been
possible in our hurried visits to other
sections. We are having very pleasant
vacation and hope that many Of our
friends will be able to take similar trip.
In looking over what have written
l find / failed to mention an auto trip
OF 80 miles given us by the citizens of
San Bernardino, the gateway of Southern
California. We were first feasted,
offered saltwater swimming pool bath
and then taken for the ride thru the
orange district. The trip included the
ascent in the machines of reasonably
high mountain which gave us splendid
view of the great valleys surrounding it.
1t recalled to me the scene that, lies
spread out at the foot of the "Hunds-
ruecken" but this was so much more ex-
tensive because we were on circular
peak and could see such valley in every
direction and extending as far as the
vision could reach. Descending the
mountain we were driven to Riverside
and left at the Mission Inn, a place I
must see again or never be quite satisfied.
If ever you come to California plan to
spend at least week in that beautiful
spot. I venture to say it will appeal
deeply to any person, no matter of what
disposition, enuf to keep him or her
happily occupied for several days. l
shall conclude here with the hope that
the weather you are having approaches
the perfection of this present day.
Harriet Payne.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
!. CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to all the kind friends and neigh
bors who showed us their sympathy
during the illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father, Paul Everling.
Especially do we wish to thank Revs.
Schlinkert and Wagner for their kind
words Of solace, the Grand Army, Hecker
Circle, the pail bearers and the donors
of the beautiful flowers.
MRS. ANNA EVERLING
and children.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14

Mr.. G. A. Ottomeyer and family have
just returned from ten days trip to St.
Louis. They took the trip by boat
down the Mississippi and report the very
best kind of time. The trip down took
three days and the return trip nearly
twice as long. At Hannibal they saw
the home Of the famous humorist,
Mark Twain. a.
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14
condition of the First Regiment is in
marked contrast to that of the rest of
the National Guard regiments.
MIDSUMMER WEDDINGS
Nelson-Pitzner.

Nelson-Pitzner.
A pretty home wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Pitzner in Cottonwood Tuesday July 9Th
at two o'clock when their daughter,
Miss Clara Pitzner, was united in mar
riage with Peter Nelson of Linden in
the presence of large number of friends
and relatives, Prof. Bliefernicht per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride wore beautiful gown of
crepe de chine and carried bouquet
OF white roses and fern. She was
accompanied by Paulina Pitzner, sister
of the bride and Gunella Nelson, sister
OF the groom, as bridesmaids. Albert
Pitzner acted as best man and Peter
Knudson was usher. Idella Weber of
Granite Falls and Erna Pitzner, sister
OF the bride, were the flower girls. The
couple knelt under an arch of smilax and
ferns to take the solemn vows.
A reception and three course wedding
dinner followed the ceremony and about
hundred and sixty guests were present
to partake of the feast. The guests
from distance were MI. Ole Nyrnes and
family, Mrs. A. J. Weber and children
and Peter Knutson all of Granite Falls,
Mrs. N. Lien and children of Superior,
Wis.,, Miss Marie and Mr.. Olaf Moen of
Michigan, N. D. and Mr.. Arthur Parks
OF Minor N. D. Many New Ulm people
attended the wedding.
The. young people will take short
wedding trip to the Cities and will then
go to keeping house on the Isaac Nelson
farm in Linden.
Kreft-Zimanski.
The marriage of Miss Ella Zimanski
and Joseph J. Kreft of Winona took
place at Winona last week. The matter
was carried out very quietly and only a
few friends of the bride were aware
that she was contemplating the move.
Miss Zimanski and her sister who are
well known in New Ulm left early last
week for Winona where the wedding
took place in the Catholic church Tues
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Kreft will
make their home in Mankato after a
short wedding trip.
Ries-Henle.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church this
morning when Father Wagner united
Miss Gertrude Henle and Mr.. Charles
Ries in wedlock.
The bride was attired in a gown of
crepe de chine and carried bouquet of
sweet peas. She was attended by Miss
Rose Gulden as bridesmaid. Peter
Hengel acted as best man and Jospeh
Kruger and Otto Ranweiler were the
ushers. After the ceremony wedding
luncheon was served at the home of the
bride to the immediate friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Henle is one of the we'll known
? "
dressmakers Of New Ulm and has lived
here all her life. The groom is well
kown young man of this city. The
young people will take short wedding
trip to Duluth and the Great Lakes
and will then commence housekeeping
in their new home on Franklin Street
as soon as it is completed.
Many automobile owners are mentally
blessing the bad hole in the road just in
front of the entrance to the Fair Grounds.
As an auto makes the turn to take the
cemetery road the heads Of the occupants
of the car generally try conclusions with
the top Of the auto. "A few loads Of
gravel filed into the big rut would save
much profanity on the part Of automo-
hi1S nwnors
New Ulm review., 1915-07-14

SGdA1VAy CudAASl8Su Jul dululldClOu. VIC
take off our hats without reservation to
the ability Of the Californian when it
comes to putting the best foot forward.
It surely is a wonderful land and the
people have done wonders with it when
one considers that not so long ago it was
an arid country covered in most places
with but scrubby growth Of chaparral.
At Point Iona which is the international
headquarters of the Theosophical So
ciety we saw a paradise created in fifteen
years out of desert hills. It is a wonder
full land, indeed, and can not begin to
tell you of even small portion of the
beauty of it. San Siego has opportunity
to become great seaport and when the
hard times Of the present are past look
to see it become such. It is the first
port of call on the Pacific for steamers
passing thru the Panama Canal and
this will give it a vast advantage over
the more northern cities Of the coast.
Speaking Of times, they are very dull
just now. There are no crowds to be
seen at the San Diego exposition and
tho we have not yet been out to the
San Francisco grounds we understand
that there are no great crowds here.
This makes it more pleasant for us Of
course. We shall be here week or
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
New Jerseys Blue Laws.

1t is now denied that the old blue laws of Con-
necticut were more than fiction written by a
minister of the Gospel and credited to the Puri-
tans. The good people OF New England insist that
those alleged blue laws represent the SLAM
der ever put upon the Puritans. However that
may be. we do not have to go back to the Purtans
or to Puritan times to find blue laws quite rad
ical and ridiculous those accredited to the New
England of long ago. Right in the Presidents
own State. one of the greatest and most popular
Fairgrounds in America the statute books arc filed
with laws that would make some of the Puritans
rebel and start on another pilgrimage in search OF
liberty.
The director OF public safety OF Long Branch
calls attention to OF the State laws now in
cvstencc in New Jersey which if enforced would
make that State quiet on Sunday as il when
sand dunes its most conspicuous features and
mosquitoes it, principal population. The law pro-
hibitS a from going to church or remaining at
home on Sunday ii by doing either. he encourages
another man or woman TO work Should he go to
church III an automobile driven by hired chauf-
icur stay al home and eat dinner prepared by 4
hired cook the Sabbath day. he violates the law
and is liable To punishment for compelling another
To engage in labor the day of rest Ii he plays
tennis golf, solitaire or any other game on his
own premises Sunday he is lawbreaker. IL
his wiic plays the piano. sings about tho house
or starts the Nictrola at any time Sunday she
is lawbreakcr and subject to penalty. II rail-
road runs more than train each way Sum
day it is lawbreakcr. and. until recently, the
newsboyS who delivered papers to subscribers in
New Jersey on Sunday morning were awbrcak-
crs. That part OF the law repealed because
there people in the State courageous
enough to enforce the law against the newses, but
not rash enough TO attempt to enforce any OF the
other blue laws against their neighbors. The blue
laws remain the statute books examples OF
legislative virtues which testify to the morality of
the lawmakers but never intended to be ap-
piled to the people A very few excited reformers
may, by agitation, secure the enactment of a moral
law which represents very limited morality
would soon become apparent if any attempt should
be made to enforce the law
New Jersey does not attempt to enforce any of
these Sunday laws asaiast the thousands of people
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

THE political weather held very fair
until General Washington had a
second time been made President.
A little jealousy; an occasional discour-
tesy on the part o. state officials who
did not wish to yield in any point of
dignity or precedence to the officers of
the new government; n burst of hostile
criticism now and again because the new
Congress seemed to go too fast in its as
sumptions of authority or in its expendi-
lures: annoying difficulties in getting
men of right principle and first-rate ca
pacity to serve as subordinate officials
of the federal government; petty embar-
rassments without number beset the
novel government of the Union, because
it was new and as yet had its place and
its methods to establish.
But Washington's wise way of being
firm: his striking bearing in every mat
ter which touched authority or prece-
dence, half gracious, half austere, Who'll
ly commanding; his sensible moderation
in counsel and straightforward vigor in
action made such things of little conse-
quence.
The way in which the ma ajorities neces
sary to carry Mr. Hamilton's measures
for the financial support of the govern
ment had dwindled from vote to vote
in the Congress was the only sign that
had looked ominous.
A serious crisis had in fact been reach
ed when il came to a vote on the PROPOSE
ton that the federal government should
assume the war debts of the States.
The southern members resolutely op-
posed the measure
Some States owed much more than 9TH
ers of the sum total which it was pro-
posed all should pay.
Some had already paid portion OF