davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26
sHooTAT.HUNTERs' REST

Ten Jaeger took part in the shoot
at Hunters Rest Sunday morning.
John Hauenstein, Jr. proved to be high
man with a score of 1873 on the king
target and he will have the honor of
wearing the gold medal until next
Sunday. 0. ]. Schneider was close
second with 181 points and "Sepp'
Klaus retained his hold on third place.
It is currently reported that "Sepp"
is planning a new offensive which
may land him the gold medal next
Sunday. Charley Hauenstein has
managed to crawl to fourth place from
the bottom and feels quite immune
now from leather medalitis. Jos. CHASER
captured the leather medal honors al
tho Jos. Smasal gave him close run
for his money. The following scores
were made:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

Z: D u.y ,yiJsalo:.i ~ .;;Lar; 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26
LOCAL NOTES

Edwin Laue Of Sleepy Eye was at
home last week for a vacation. He is
pharmacist in Sleepy Eye drug store.
Engineer Keegan of the Northwestern
yards who has been laid off for several
days resumed work yesterday.
Jos. Flor and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival of a little granddaughter at
the Andrew ]. Gag home at Marshall.
Mrs. Gag was Miss Eleanor Flor before
her marriage.
A newly married couple from Fairfax
have recently removed to New Ulm to
live, the groom, Mr.. John Schroedl
having a good position here with the
saffert-G uggisberg Cement Construc-
ton Co.
]. H. Forster left yesterday after
noon for Duluth, MINI. where he will
attend a convention of undertakers
to be held in that city on Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week. Before
returning home he will, in company
with Geo. P. Forster of Springfield and
Geo. R. Kluegel of Lamberton, take in
the sights around Duluth. They will
return Saturday.
The new depot for Springfield is
not myth or pipe dream. It is
going to be an actual reality before
the snow flies. At least the Spring.
ieldites believe that this will be ac-
complished and have been encouraged
in their beliefs and hopes by letter
from Supt. M. J. Boyle of Winona
in which he says that the work on the
new depot will be started as soon as
the contractor who is to erect the
building can assemble the material
and men. He also advises the people
of Springfield that the building is going
to be nice structure that will be sure
to please them.
DR.. Geo. B. Weiser received an in
vitation the other day to be present
at the official notification of Mr.. Charles
Evans Hughes of his election by the
Chicago Convention as the nominee
of the Republican party for the Presi-
dency of the United States. The noti-
fication will be made at Carnegie Hall,
New York City, July 81, 1916 at 8
o'clock. After the notification exer-
cises there will be a reception by Mr..
Hughes at Hotel Astor. DR.. Weiser is
invited to this function also. The
Doctor has not fully decided to attend.
It is quite an honor to be invited to
these functions and the number of
invitations sent out will necessarily be
limited. 49,,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26
Preparing History Of State

Ben Juni was host!to,a.. very pleasant
visitor last week when DR.. Warren
Upham of the Minnesota Historical
Society came here for the purpose of
collecting data regarding the archaeo-
logical history. of Brown County. Mr..
Juni and DR.. Upham worked together
in 1879 and they had opportunity to
recall those days while the visitor was
here. Richard Pfeferle was also called
upon to furnished some Of the facts
in quest of which the archaeologist came
here. Both Mr.. Juni and Mr.. Pfeferle
have wonderful memories regarding the
early history of the county and their
facts are known as being very accurate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

~; t.;;s+.tz ii1z. .::i''':i-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

the cars the boys again become cheerful
and sing and even dance to: their hearts
content.
The folks at home should take COM
fort in what Chaplain Clements said
Sunday afternoon "And in few months
the boys will 60 home to good old Mime
sofa better and stronger men,"
Mail will reach the boys if addressed
Llano Grande, Texas, care of End
Regiment, MINI. Volunteers, together
with the company name.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26

Mrs. W. B. Mather and Mrs. VIM.
Stoll returned Tuesday from trip to
Iowa.
Miss Elsa Block is visiting with her
sister in Minneapolis. She left Mon
day afternoon.
Sylvester Schons of Comfrey was
operated on for appendicitis yesterday
morning.
Lars Kiland, Armin Tauer and Emil
Frenzel made an auto trip to Hanska
Monday. They drove over in the
latter's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meile returned
Saturday from visit with Mrs. Meile's
people at Eyota, Mimi, where they had
spent week.
Roy Berg made several trips to Man
kato the past few days where he has
taken charge of car of the Milwaukee
railroad for whom he is claim agent.
Walter Schell and wife left Monday
for their home in Los Angeles, CAL,
after stay of several weeks at the
home Of Mr.. Schell's grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schwertfeger.
Henry Worm of Chaska arrived in
New Ulm Tuesday and intends to make
1or~ H. f,,4,,~ -
carpenter by trade and expects to
work for Herman Koop.
Miss Olga Mayer returned last night
from Minneapolis where she took a
special librarians course preparatory
to taking up her work for the coming
school year.
Mrs. Aug. Wendorf was operated on
for appendicitis last Monday. Mrs.
Jos. Gradwohl of Linden was also
operated on for the same trouble yes
terday.
If the present birth rate keeps on
in the future New Ulm will soon have
a population that can well be compared
with that of Mankato. A girl was
born in the home of Frank Plateau
on the Fl. Boys were born at the
JOS. Domeier home on the e.; Jos.
Green home of St. George on the FL;
Dunken Delaway, city, on the FL;
Robert Preisinger, Lafayette, %; Alex
Ranweiler, city, %; Ed. Altman,
Klossner, 49,; Anton Lindmeyer, city, 10.
With the hot weather people are
becoming very dry and thirsty and
many men indulge too freely in alco-
holic beverages. AS a result the trea-
sury of Justice Henningsen's court
has become enriched by several fines
recently. Aug. Gross was fined IS and
cost for indulging too freely. Arthur
Fleck was arraigned on the same charge
but the fine was RENTED. Fred Will
fahrt also was before the Judge on the
same charge and was fined $40 and
costs.
A week ago Sunday three business
houses in Sleepy Eye were burglarized.
Dooley of the Sleepy Eye Herald Dis
patch figures it out that the robbers
entered the saloon of John Reitters
first, helped themselves to enough tangle-
foot to make them courageous, took
$1,000 out of the till and made their
exit thru the rear entrance. From here
they went down to Glotzbach's &
Clausen's clothing store and there
tapped the National to the extent OF
six dollars and some cents. The last
place they tackled was Wheelers furni-
ture store and undertaking establish
ment. Here they secured IS cents and,
totally disheartened; quit the lob.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26
Temperatures for Pa! Week.

There has been some little abate-
ment of the heat the past week but
the mercury has apparently forgotten
how to get down from it's high perch
as may be seen by the figures furnished
by Weather Observer Henle:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-26
PICNIC FOR THE BENEFIT OF
SOLDIERS

Burg's Battery members are all busy
preparing for the big picnic which they
are going to give for the benefit of the
absent militiamen next Sunday. It is
expected that record crowd will be in
attendance at the affair which will be
held at Hermann's Heights. The an
nouncement of the features planned for
the day will be found on another page
of this issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

Tue Pemtare and bolivian. make
boat. Of straw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
IS HAPPY MAN
George macaratzia. Proprietor Of Palace
Restaurant. VIII Eventually Get
Naturalization Papers.

WITH CD. positive assurance fI.t DID.
VIII receive hie naturalization rarere.
F""rE" NtrtrHtviF. Greek. proprietor ~
fhr Palace r..fTIrIUf Du Market .fr..f
D. one of tIr NfruIsaf mon boz gII..rIr..-
li.s frhf fUr UIa naturalization urr.rs
| BIAS been l nHrI ono. owing Oh OBJ. r..a
of certain papers Hf rho fm. Fl ,tas
coming fH flIa country. eerrr1f r.r.r..f
Z tho United states court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

alues and lived happily unto a rips
old age
Don n-'ic happiness CONSISTING iu
working out your own -alavtiou-A T.
~Ipp Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
Guaranteed
PETTICOATS
$1.OO

THIS is another purchase OF these Guar
IL anteed S1.OO PetticoatS which went
SO rapidly when we advertised them be
fore. These garments reproduce the high
or priced Silk PctticoatS i'm every style
The tailoring is of high order. cnSuring
"A faultlcSS fit-and are made with elastic
fitted top \ comprehensive color-raugc
includes black, taupe. russell. p | Il M .
brown. emcral and navy blue.
These Skirts are fashioned of Hudson
silk. luStrous fabric difficult To distin-
guiSh from pure silk. but with better
wearing qualitieS-ful flounccS and self
undcrlayS. Read the guarantee on every
Skirt and see how il protects every puI-
chaser - three months satisfactory SER
vice or new Pctticoat free
Second floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
OBSERVED FEAST DAY

The feast of ST. Blaze na- ob-art-d
Yesterday iu ihe Catholic churchrs
and several hundred of tho local
members attended service. and bad
their throafs blessed aa OIL. fno ono rom
OF The Catholic Dr fhI. d4. Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04
WOOL GROWERS
CLOSE MEETING
ONE OF LARGEST, MOST INTEREST
ING AND INSTRUCTIVE AN
NUAL SESSIONS.

c. Il. crOthers, OF TAyiorstown, Pa,
Wins PrtEe-R- L. Munce, OF Can
nonsburg, Pa, Is Presidsnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-04

Bir- ad Virgin -0dalIIt of &c., Joseph.
Cathedral Joined boo rho .,r.fo,. 40
frtf church Iaaf uIlhI
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
0be OownGrie rier

The Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity will
hold its annual moonlight excursion
on the steamer st. Johns, August 7.
A concert will be given by the En-
gineers' Band at Montrose Park this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Country Life conference at the
Maryland Agriculture College will open
today.
The Mothers Club will present a
play at Camp Good Will this evening
at o'clock.
The United states Marine Band will
give a concert at the Marine Barracks
this afternoon at 4:3U o'clock.
Dawson Lodge, No. 16I stansbury
Lodge, No. "a, and the Anacostia
Lodge, No. 21. of the Masonic order,
will hold meetings this evening.
The meetings of Temple Chapter,
No. 13. and Columbia Chapter, No.
Is, of the Eastern Star order. which
were scheduled for tonight, have been
postponed.
No. Is. and Langdon Lodge, No. 26,
OF the Odd Fellows order. will hold
meetings tonight
National Tent and Anacostia Tent of
the Maccabe will meet tonight.
Scott Council and Northeast Wash
ington Council, of the National Union.
will hold meetings tonight.
The joint excursion committee of the
National Union will meet at the head
quarters of the organization tonight.
The extension workers of the Y. NJ.
'C. A will hold a supper in the build
ing Friday afternoon at o'clock
Judge william F. Morris will deliver
an address on the Immortal Hope"
The Hospital Association of the
National Union will hold its second
annual excursion at Chesapeake Beach
on Wednesday, July 26. Proceeds of
the excursion will go to the hospital
bed fund Of the union.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

Fireworks are said to have been
nrst used In Europe in the city of
F1orence. In 1850.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
R0CKEFELLER'S PROBE
aimed At EFFICIENCY
Institutes Investigation of Govern
! ment Methods Not Intended
to Pick Flaws.

Members Of Congress and govern
ment officials who were startled by
the report that the Institute for Gov
eminent Research. backed by John D.
Rockefeller. was preparing to make a
sweeping investigation Of all depart
ments OF the government suppressed
their indignation yesterday when they
discovered that the purpose for which
the institute was organized fell far
short of such an inquiry.
One OF the charter members Of the
organization said last night that Nr-
Rockefeller had nothing to do with
1t al the outset, at least, and eX-
pressed doubt that he had contributed
any funds to carry on the work for
which it was designed. II was also
asserted that no investigation of any
department OF the government will be
made unless an invitation Is extended
by the department or the goyernm rt.
The Institute for Government Re
search was organized shortly before
the war by a number Of economists
and scientists. interested in the sub
iect, for the purpose Of making an in
dependent study of governmental meth
DDS, with view 10 promoting efficiency
and eliminating defects now known TO
exist
The aim was purely scientific. II
was not to pick flaws in any admins
tration but to discover in what way
the business OF government could be
best carried on.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
WANDERERS VISIT
CAMP GOOD Will
Erect and Decorate Tent Do
mated by Associated Chari-
ties-Then Hike On.
vertised

Yesterday was Wanderlusters' day at
Camp Good VIII.
Early Sunday afternoon nearly 100
wanderlusters hiked from Georgit ave-
nue. and Van Buren, street out to the camp
under the leadership OF G. NJ. Stearns.
and erected a tent, a gift to the outing
committee Of the Associated Charities.
In the presence of nearly 100 mothers and
babies, guests at the camp, the Wander
lusters decorated their tent with colored
pennants, brown for the earth, blue for
the sky, and green for the trees. Over
the tent was hoisted a flag with the blue
bird OF happiness outlined on 1t. The
"hIkers'' were photographed in a group
before the tent and it was turned over
with appropriate ceremonies to the camp.
The Wanderlusters reached the camp at
4:l5 D. m. and after a brief visit continued
their hike out through Rock Creek Park
Among the Wanderlusters who went on
the march were John G. Lederer, Walter
w Page, Thomas Evans, and c. c. Pratt
This is the last day Of the mothers
and babies OF the second quarter at Camp
Good VIII. An original play, produced
by the Mothers Club, is scheduled for
production as the wind-up this evening
of the two weeks vacation Of the pres
ent campers.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
TO TELL
OF CAMP WIDOWS
Woman's Relief Association
Meet to Consider Appeals
of Guardsmen' S Families.

The fifth regular meeting Of the Won.
ans Relief Association will be hel6 a,
the home OF Mrs. William f Harvey to-
morrow afternoon 10 hear the repo-ts Of
members who have been investigatirr
applications for relief among the fsrni-
hes OF the District GUardsmen The a.
Soc!atlon is affiliated with the Citi---F.
Welfare Association. Of which Mrs
Ney Is chairman OF the inveFtr.a
committee. and all findings and. recou.-
mendauons are turned over hv her 10
the central organization At the meeting
tomorrow assignments for investigations
during the coming week will be given.
Wednesday baseball game will be
staged between crack teams from the
board OF Trade and the National Press
Oluo AZ the American League Park Tbs
proceeds will be turned over TO the re-
lief fund
Every day is busy at the headquarters
Of the relief association in the Nunsey
Building An average Of about FIVE ar
nicauors for relief are received dsiIv
These must all be recorded, fnvesttsates
and acted upon with dispatch.
Mrs. Alice I. Stuart. in charge ~ The
headquarters. reports that funds are get
ting low and more contributions are
needed. As rent day is at hand sor MANY
OF the families the funds OF the society
are especially hard taxed Just now.
The Federal TaNiCab Conpsnv has do
mated the use n several taxicabs for
the investigators.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

don't want TO tire you. But I've
enjoyed seeing you both so much
Now, if you do make that trip west
you must stop at Omaha and spend
a few days with Miriam. They'll
entertain you royalty"
As Warren saw her to the door
Helen could hear her still exclaim-
ing over how much they would en-
JOY the trip to Omaha.
Wei, that's the time you got
yours" with an amused grin, as he
came back and slouched into the
chair by the bed. The stage setting
stunt didn't make much OF dent"
"Oh, dear, she's changed! She
didn't used to be like that"
Seems to run in your family
with a chuckle. Didn't have much
OF her own to toot about-so she
rung in Miriam"
Runs in the family" flushing.
Yes, and she beat you to it
Didn't give you a look-in. Every.
thing set for star performance
but she neatly stide-staged you and
grabbed the spotlight Ha-haI =
it was an aPpreciative laugh-"that
was ripping"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24
MARITAL TANGLE AT COLUMBIA.
Rita JOIfvet Appears in Another
International Marriage Nfx-Tn

The feature film at Loew's Columbia for
the first half Of this week is Rita Jolivef
in An international Marriage" a pic
Irritation Of George BroadhUrst's play OF
the same name.
The action OF the photoplay revolves
about the attempts Of the Duke Of Bu-itz
to win Florence Brent. an American
heiress, for his wife. As the duke is re-
lated 70 the royal family and therefore
in line for the throne. he cannot marry
an untitled girl. so to surmount this
difficulty he plans to marry Florence TO
his friend, Count Janefski. with the un-
derstanding that she is to be divorced
Immediately. Florence becomes involved
in matrimonial tangle and the upshot Of
III all is that an American Representa-
tive has 10 eXtricate her. OF course she
maTrles her rescuer. Page Peters. who
vas drowned recently. plays the role OF
Count Janefski and Elliott Dexter is the
American Representative
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

sEC rRAIGHTEN those bottles
- Don't leave that cotton out,
instructed Helen, sitting
propped up in bed. Did you fix
the bathroom-shc might 60 in
there"
Yes, ma'am, it's all straight"
reassured Dora. DO you want this
here chair by the bed?"
Draw it farther that way-so she
can get good view of the library.
How are things in there" Leaning
over. Helen tried to see into the
adjoining room. Did you straight
en- the magazines? And, oh, raise
that front window-that glass looks
dirty in the SUM-"
VIII l throw out them flowers?
They're pretty faded"
Pick out few of the best for
that small vase. But don't take
time for that now-fix me I'D first
Get that crepe de chine gown-the
one I've never worn-and the boud-
DIR cap with the rosebuds."
You oughtn't stir around too
much, ma'am," cautioned Dora, for
though Helen was fast convale scins
she was not yet allowed to sit I'D.
1t was most unfortunate that
Cousin Harriet, whom she had not
seen tor years, should come to New
York at this time. Since thew
could. not have her to dinner, Helen
had invited her to tea this Sunday
afternoon, when Warren would be
at home.
oh, this should've been pressed, A"
as Dora helped her on with the
sheer, beribboned gown. But
there's no time now. Give m. tn. the
hand ;, mirror, the powder and a
"What're you trying to do?" From
the doorway Warren frowned his
disapproval. you look all right
now lie down and keep quiet"
No, l want it here" slipping the
glass under the pillow as he tried
to take it from her. ooh, you're not
going to wear that old house coat ;"
why not?" belligerently What's
the matter with it,"
"The bindings all worn, and look
at At, t those spotsl Dear, it's my fam
ily,' coaxinngly, Il always do what
you want for yours. And she's never
seen you-oh. l do want you to look
niceW
Anything to keep peace" as with
grumbllng reluctance he changed his
coat.
Now look around and see if ev-
erything's S all right. / wouldn't ask
you if l could only get up. See if
she's busted the sideboard and fixed
the silver-Dora makes things Ioot
so set" '0'
Looks all right to me, after a
briei inspection. Nov don't you
worry-the place looks fine"
You'll have to take her throuoh.
She'll want to see the apartment
she'll talk about it for months after
she gets home. Don't forget to
The Washington herald., 1916-07-24

show her the dining-room chairs. |
wrote Aunt Emma about those when
we brought them from London
And be sure to show her"
Now, look here, I'll be hanged il
I'll put over any of your we got
this abroad stuff. You'll have to dc
your own blowing" escaping TO the
library with disgusted snort.
That's the best | could do with
EN-, maam.' Dora brought in the
re-arranged flowers.
'"Oh, they're all right" Then, Gag
eTly. Get my pink satin slippers
and that chiffon negligee from the
top hlgh-boy drawer"
YOU'RE not going to get up
ma'am," anxiously.
"No-no," impatiently. Nov
put the slippers under the bed. No
not way under-I want them to
show. Lay the negligee on tina,
chair: Now, in the same drawer
you'll find a white silk skirt and
nightdress."
"Oh, amt them lovelyw from,
Dora as she brought in the dainty
garments.
Throw them over the foot of the
bed-no, more careless" Then hu-
morously, Il hope she'll be i'm
pressed with my lingerie. If she
could see that old kimono l wear
around every day."
But sense of humor was not
Dora's strongest point, and there
was no responsive smile as she stol-
IdIV Sr1NatbaJ +ba haJ
''Sprinkle around little of that
toilet water. What's that
window seat? Oh. take that out
put it in my room. No, leave the
smelling salts-they'll look we'll here
by the bed" Then. noticing Pussy
Purr- New, who was observing with
interest this futter of preparation,
"Oh, she needs a fresh ribbon"
Yes, maam, III get one right
away"
Now, Dora, when she comes,
show her into the library. l want
her to meet Mr.. Curtis before she
comes in here. Keep the door OF
my room closed-that's one place I
don't want her to see. Now how
about the tea? Is the tray set?"
eyes, ma'am, it's all fixed. | lust
got to make the toast What time
must l bring it in?"
wait till she's been here about
half an hour. Come to the door.
and I'll nod if we're ready. Don't
slice the fruit cake-cut it in strips.
And don't forget to-Oh, there
she is noww as the bell rang.
Wait" jerking the mirror from un-
der the pillow for final primping
Close that door! Don't let her
come in here first"
Strainingly Helen listened as Dora
ushered in the caller. She could
not catch the words, only the deep
humble of Warren's greeting.
Her lace frills becomingly ar
ranged, she lay back on the com
pany" linen pillowcase, surveying
the effect in the hand mirror. There
was just time to thrust the glass un-
der the covers as Warren flung
open the door.
The meeting was somewhat awk-
ward. Harriet, drawing the chair
nearer the bed and out of line of
the library vista, expressed her per-
functory regrets at finding Helen
i'll.
How she has changed, much older
but much better dressed, was run
ming through Helen's mind as she
murmured her disappointment that