davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-27
PARTY SUFFRAGE RECORDS
Only Democratic Congressman Appeal.
ed for Action.

ed TOR Action.
Congressman G. G. Dill Of Wash
Iugton, cites the records of the COM
Inittee hearings on suffrage in Con-
gress to prove that "the only Congress
men who have gone before the Judi
aciary Committee of Congress this year
to ask that a suffrage amendment be
voted upon have been Democratic
members" He adds that mo others
have appeared to ask for considera-
ton of the measure. That is, think,
sufficient answer to any claim that
the, Democratic Party opposed Woman
Suffrage"
This record need only be supple
lmented with the personal voting his
tory Of the rival Presidential candi-
dates to show who is the real friend
OF suffrage. President Wilson made
two trips from Washington to New
Jersey to register and vote for Woman
Suffrage when it was submitted in his
State. Candidate Hughes did not take
4he trouble to register or to vote the
same year-1915-when the suffrage
amendment was submitted in his
3taAa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-27

Last Friday night Elmer Larson, the
Courtland garage man tipped over with
his car between CORTLAND and Nicollet
and smashed the windshield and the
front Wheel -t .-. ~. .a-
A party of twelve ladies motored in
Ehree cars to Marshall yesterday to spend
the day with the Hugo Gieseke and
Franklin Edwards families. Mrs. Gle
:seke gave luncheon in their honor and
following the luncheon the afternoon
was spent at Auction Bridge at the
Edwards home. Those who went from
here were Mrs. Henry N. Somsen, Mrs.
O.C. Stricken, Mrs. John Buschers, Mrs.
g: B.. Weiser, Mrs. Herman Held, Mrs.
II. L. Eeecher, Mrs. c. A. Zelle, Mrs. A.
o. Olsen, Mrs. J. H. Siegel, Miss Jose
phine Siegel, Mrs. E. Mullen and Mrs.
p. McHale. They planned to return
home in the evening if the weather did
not fail them.
W. B. Patton will appear at the
Turner Theatre, Saturday, Sept. 30th,
in his new play 'Lazy Bill' which
promises to be one of the best offerings
of the season. The play itself is creating
$50 much comment that Boston firm
has procured the rights from Mr.. Patton
ito publish it in book form. The scenes
are Laid in small town in upper New
YorkState and the story is woven around
motif that is substantial and delicate,
and should put it's author among the
znost appreciated of our play-wrights.
There is not bombastic thing in it,
there is no problem involved, moral
theory, or gallery play. But many are
ahe problems of morality, kindness and
human fun, just as much as there are
an life itself to meet the search for under
lying meaning, and when you have
seen it, you will come away with the one
word on your lips complete. Every
character is living, breathing, human
being, and every player in the company
rs living his or her part to the fullest.
Mr.. Patton has for many years given
sthe public good, clean plays and has
charmed his audiences with those quaint
characters which he so thoroughly
portrays, and which has placed him
among the foremost of our American
actors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-27
Seventeen Executed as Spies.

Amsterdam, Sept. 25.-Press dis
patches from Maastricht, Holland, say
that seventeen persons already have
been executed as result of recent
trials at Hasselt, Belgium, on the
charge of espionage. In all, twenty
two persons were condemned to death,
among them four priests, three wom-
en- and two young girls.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-27
Sons Death Kills Man.

Dublin, Sept, 25.-A. ]. Kettle, a
veteran Nationalist, died here, less
than week after receiving news that
his son, Lieutenant Thomas NJ Ket.
tie, professor of economics in the Ma.
ticnal university, had been killed in
action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-27

Capture Jenmlta From bu|gars
While Serbs Advance.
BATTLE RACES on EAST FRONT

Russians Enter German Trenches In
'Galicia, but Are Expelled tn Fierce
Counter Attack-Entlre Italian Com
pany Buried in Explosion,
London. Sept. 25-British troops
fighting along the Struma crossed the
river at three points and took the
town Of Jenmita from the Bulgarians,
while the Serbs made additional prog.
ress northeast of Kamaikclan and the
French to the northwest of F1orina.
Sofia reports the capture by the Bull
garians of a. mountain crest south of
the village of Popla.
On the sRoumanian front fighting has
died down somewhat In the Dobrudja
region, while on d. the Pennsylvania
front an attack by the Roumanians on
the Vulkan pass, which was repulsed,
is the only engagement reported.
+ In Galicia a Russian attack on the
upper reaches Of the Dniester result
ed in a general engagement.
. mol ;
Russians Arc Expelled.
North Of Zborow the attackers sue
ceeded In entering the trenches Of the
Teutonic allies. but, later, according
to both Berlin and Vienna, were driv-
en- out suffering sanguinary losses and
leaving behind them seven hundred
prisoners and several machine guns.
,Petrograd, however, says that in
this region the Russians took prison.
ers $500 kustrians and Germans.
In the Carpathians several positions
captured recently by the Russians
have been retaken by the Teutonic al.
lies. 80 "
The usual artillery bombardment
and isolated infantry engagements
have taken place In the Austro-1talian
front. Violent attacks in the Carso
region failed, according to Rome, but
the Italian war Office admits the blow
ing up of a part of Monte Cimone by
an Austrian mine and the relinquish-
ment of the position by the Italians.
Vienna says that 427 prisoners fell
into the hands of the Austrians as a
result of this operation, and that an
entire Italian company was buried in
the explosion. e
On the battle front in France, aside
from the repulse of local attacks by
both the entente allies and the Ger
mans, violent artillery duels have pre-.
dominated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-27

musicianship of superior order with a
voice OF rare beauty. This is Miss
Spencer's first tour as her work in col
liberation with Mr.. Thomas A. Edison
and her engagements in New York have
occupied much of her time.
Miss Spencer is one of the most
versatile artists now before the public
and has a voice of remarkable range,
singing soprano, mezzo-soprano and
rontralto selections with equal facility
and correct tone production.
We understand that Miss Spencer
will in some way attempt the seemingly
impossible feat of singing duets with
herself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-27
Adult Dies Of InfantIIe Paralysis.

sheboygan, Wis, Sept. 25.-Matt
Schwartz, thirty-six years old, is dead
Of infantile paralysis, the first death
from the disease in this city and thu
second case to develop here
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-27
STAYS BABY; KILLS HERSELF

Madison, WIS.,, Woman Leaves Check
for Funeral Services.
Madison, Wis, Sept. 25.-Leaving a
n check of $50 for funeral expenses,
Mrs Arthur A. Gelatt, twenty-five
years old, shot and killed her baby,
Mary, two and half years old, and
then fired a bullet into her mouth at
her home here.
Gelatt was formerly engaged in
newspaper work. Her letter said she
feared she could trust him no longer
and that she would die.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-09-27
THE SPENCER RECITAL.
Invitations

Invitations are
out for a recital to
be given by Miss
Elizabeth Spencer,
the beautiful and
popular New York
Soprano.
Miss Spencer is
an artist of distinc-
ton who combines
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

government has spent about S1,5OO.-
GOO on the fort and it is now the
newest and most complete in the
country.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
SUNDAY VESPERS AT
wv. c. A. HEADQUARTERS

Vesper services will be held in the
gymnasium Of the Young Women's
Christian Association building at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss Win
fired j. Robinson. dean of the Women's
College Of Delaware. will speak on:
'The Value of a Disciplined Life" !"
Following the service a "get-acQuaint-
ed" hour will be held. during which
tea will be served.
On next Thursday evening in the
rose room OF the Hotel DUPONT the
members Of the gymnasium classes.
both past and present, Y. w. c. A..
will entertain az a banquet Miss El-
sic Robelen is chairman Of the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Charles f. Wollaston. presi-
dent OF the board Of directors Of the
Y. W. A.. and Miss Atkinson. for
merly physical director Of the local
Y. ". c. A. but now of Germantown.
will be specially invited guests. The
program for the evening will consist
OF addresses and music. All girls
and women who arc or ever have
been members OF the gymnasium
classes Of the association are asked
to obtain tickets for the banquet.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
AND labor
AWAITING MAY |
Both Sides Claim No Trouble
Will Result From Closed
Shop Controversy
DEMAND FOR WORKMEN
HELPS SITUATION

With building contractors OF this
city allied into an Employers Associa-
ticn on one side and members Of
eleven trades engaged in construction
work, aggregating close to 1900 em-
ployes on the other. both sides are
waiting with interest the arrival Of
May l. Next Monday. according to
union labor leaders, will mark the
Inauguration Of the closed shop feat
ure in this city, as far as the building
trades are concerned. On the ether
side, the employers. who have been
organized by Walter f. Drew. special
agent Of the National Manufacturers
Association. claim that the open shop
principle will prevail At this time
there is no indication OF a serious
strike.
Representatives OF the various
unions likely to be affected in a tie-up,
today said they did not fear any trou-
BILE at all, as mechanics In all trades
we're wanted not only here but in
other cities. AS IL is. according TO
John II. Hickey. representative of the
American Federation of Labor in this
city and business agent of the Car
penters' Union, No. 626, the Building
! Trades Council have only planned to
enforce the closed shop principle in
large building operations. and at the
present time only two such operations
are under way here.
i One OF these Is the DUPONT Annex,
which is already unionized. and the
/ Freebooter Bakery Company plant. at
Eleventh and Union streets. On the
latter work. Il was said few steam
| filters we're non-union men. but Philip
, Hailback. Of Philadelphia. the contrac-
tor has expressed in a letter TO Mr..
Hickey that these men would be union
lied at once. II this Is done on Mon
day, no labor trouble is expected
here.
According 10 the leaders Of the
Building Trades Council. the organi
cations allied in the council with their
relative membership is as follows.
I Carpenters Local No. 626. $50 mem
bers: Bricklayers. IS; Plasterers, so;
/ Plumbers and Steam Filters. 1875; Hod
/ Carriers. 95; Structural Steel Work
! crs, 20; Hosting Engineers. %; Paint.
: crs and Decorators, 115; Fipe Cover
ers, 80; Electricians. $50; and Lath.
/ ers. so members. These figures rep
resent members who are in gooC
standing. but Il was said that severa
hundred others are members but ow'
one or. two weeks dues and are con.
+ sidered delinquent by the crganiEa'
/ tions.
In speaking of the possibilities OF
a serious labor disturbance here
labor leaders said they did not think
any employer would insist on the
closed shop principle as workers are
scarce. AS an illustration. it was
said today that with bricklayers in
demand here at sixty cents an hour
thirty-five men left here today for r.
Copper Hill. Tenn. where they vii
receive s1.2O an hour and transporta.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Local MEN WILL CO
TO TRAINING CAMP
Enlisted for Military Duty
at Fort Oglethorpe Which
Opens Next Week
WILMINGTON BOYS
DISPLAY INTEREST

Delaware will be represented in
the first Of the Civilian Military
Training Camps for this year which
opens on May 3. at Fort Oglethorpe.
Georgia Hugh A. Garland, l.. S.
Dorsey and l.. p Murray. all Of this
city, have enlisted and il is likely
that others from Delaware will join
the camp. A special train carrying
the recruits will leave Washington
at 4.35 o'clock i'm the afternoon Of
May . and will arrive at Chatta-
nooga, near which city the camp is
located at II o'clock the following
morning. A special rate of S19.75
for the round trip from Washington
has been made. The camp is now
in order and regular troops are en-
camped there. Many recruits come
to camp at the last minute and the
qualifications for entering arc so
carefully stated that no one need
hesitate who can comply with the
requirements.
Since Captain Gordon Johnson. L. s.
A., gave two lectures here on April
Is. there has been great interest mani
tested in the training camps for this
year The Office of the Military Train
ing Camp, No. 300 Ford Building is
besieged with applicants for informa-
tion about the camps. Special inter
est is being shown by boys from 10 TO
is years of age. A special camp for
boys Of this age will be held at Fort
Terry. Plum Island. n. Y. from July
to August s. and a number OF Will
mington boys will join this camp.
II is sure that a large number OF
Delawareans will join the camp al
Plattsburg. n. Y, this year. There
will be four camps conducted al
Plattsburg. the first to open June 8
Each camp will last one Month Sew
eral Delawareans have already en-
rolled for this camp and the last one
received as his enrolment number
I i4S7 and il is understood that the to
, tai number who have now enrolled
) from all parts of the country is more
/ than 5000. This shows the great in
4 terest that is being taken i'm the camp
. Word has been received from the Wa
Department that everything is ready 70
the first 1916 camp at Fort OglethorpC
q Georgia. AZ this camp special oppor
/ tunity will be- given for work in tn
/ cavalry and artillery. While they wi
camp and mess with the other civilians
this training will be entirely under tn
arm OF the service to which they hav
bccn assigned The camp is especial
suited for cavalry and artillery train
ing
The location Of the Fort OglethOrp'
camp is one of special interest. Th'
government under an act Of Congress
has purchased the Chicamaugua bat
tlefeld, embracing so square mile
and converted IL into Nationa
Park. II Is a 30-minute trolley rid
/ from Chattanooga.
The government has increased For
Oglethorpe from a regimental to
brigade fort and II is the first eX
ample Of tho War Department
policy OF abandoning the smalle
forts and increasing the strength o
those az more important points Tn
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

just as much interested. Besides these
three women are given employment at
their homes anc FIVE others are sew
ing rags tor carpet weaving.
The output OF the shop was 1,449
rugs and CSC yards of carpet woven on
the looms. 1904 chairs resoated. 1.Ol9
dozen brooms manufactured. 2S2 has
kots made. and III repaired, the circu-
lation OF embossed books from the
library was 516 to $40 blind readers.
The field officer reports 254 blind
in the State. s children are in school
and arc eligible for school, on
the waiting list. Six new cases OF
blindness have been brought TO at
tention. One man was brought to the
shop and is now Gaming chairs sue
cessfully. One lady was introduced
to moon type, but had read all the
books on the library shelves. One
lady too old TO learn is being assisted
TO enter the Chaplin Memorial Home
for Aged Blind. Philadelphia. One de-
fective child was sent TO the Arthur
Home for Blind Babies. az Summit,
y. j.. the Sunshine Society having in
terested themselves in this case. The
field officer made 1872 visits outside
the shop chiefly to oversee work be-
ing done at workers homes.
A concert by the blind for the bene-
iit Of the building fund will be given
on June 1 at the New Century Club
in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
new Quarters ARE
needed FOR Blind
FireproOf Structure With
Factory and WarerOom
an Urgent Necessity
COMMISSION TELLS
OF WORK OF THE YEAR

At the annual meeting Of the Del
aware Commission for the Blind, on
Thursday. the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved. That this Commission
views with deep concern the very over
crowded and dangerous condition OF
the shop for the blind and extreme LA
bility TO fire. That the chairman is
directed to make public the urgent
need OF the commission for larger
and freproof quarters, and an appeal
be made to the public to inaugurate
a campaign 10 raise funds for a larger
and ireproof building"
The annual report Of the commission
in part says:
THE Blind-Shop closed its fiscal
year on April although the amount
of business for the year fell below the
expectations Of the devoted workers i'm
this field of uplift, the showing was
very creditable. All the Indebtedness
has been paid OFF except the mortgage
Of $1,000. surplus from the income
has been added to the capital Of the
business for the purchase Of supplies.
The management is encouraged to be-
lieve that the mortgage against the
property will soon be liquidated and
the future pressing needs Of the work
given a hearing.
III the work for this worthy class
of our less fortunate fellow citizens
is to be pressed to the conclusion
which is so fully warranted by the re-
suits of the past, an extension to the
shtp must be Immediately consider
ed. The materials and the products
Of the work are bulky and every inch
Of space is now inadequate TO pro
vide for the chairs, rags and corn
used in the manufacture and for
4 work ROOM"
The commission urges the need for
a factory and storage building in the
rear Of its present premises. Such
a building would cost $4,000 fully
equipped
The balance sheet for the fiscal
year duly audited by the official audi
tor of the commission, shows the
earnings from cash sales SS,1474S. Re
ceipts from State appropriation SO.
600. From City appropriation $500
From State for apprentices $500. Othe
gratuities S1.11O. Total disburse
! ments Sl.O9l.57. Cash on hand So
. 1861. Private donations 1923. Hav
been deposited with Wilmington Trus
Co. 10 the credit of the building funl
and toward the liquidation OF th'
mortgage
All the shop departments hav'
shown a surplus over the cost Of th'
material and the blind labor charged
against them. The net operating eX
pense OF the shop was Sl,99910.
The shop gave employment TO twelv'
or fifteen men on the premises, three
men were given work al their homes
and three men piled occupations inde
pendently of the shop. in whom re arr
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
new RULING As TO
CORNER LOUAGING
Must Show Accused OBJ
structed Free Use OF Side
walk States City Judge
SAMUEL WINDETT
WAS THEN DISMISSED

"In cases Of corner lounging YOU
must show that the accused oostruct-
cd the free use of the sidewalk and
failed 10 make way after reasonable
notice" said Judge Churchman in
CITY Court today. when he dismissed
Samuel Windett on a charge of cor
nor lounging at Ninth and dupont
streets last Sunday afternoon.
well. then. there is no use in
bringing any more Of these cases in
court" said Assistant City Solicitor
Lynn.
mot bit" answered Judge
Churchman
windcts case had been continued
untn today SO that mis- exact age
could De ascertained. 1t had been
stated that he was under Il years OF
age. Assistant City Solicitor Lynn
said he had been informed that Win
dett was bora March s, 1899, and was
therefore past II years. The boy
was then arraigned.
officer Devinney. said he arrested
the boy on the corner of Ninth and
dupont streets on Sunday evening,
and that he had warned him before
not TO stand on the corner. Frank
Harrison. who lives in the house on
the corner, said he saw Windett on
the corner and that a crowd Of boys
created much disorder there.
Windett said it was the first time
ho had ever stood on the corner.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

resented the discharge Of the moral re-
sponsibility on the part of the COM
munity TO the young men and boys.
lie declared that he would not live
in town of 5000 population that would
not support y. NJ. G.. a. lie spoke
of the necessity OF religious work, say
ing that good things can not be brought
out OF man by soft. mushy, talk. lie
expressed contempt for those ministers
who constantly preach "childrcn's SER
mons OF tenderness. lie expressed be-
lief in the theology and methods Of the
y. NJ. -. A.
Mr. Smith declared himself against
the mania of religion promulgated by
the evannelsts which lasted for a few
weeks and stampedcd people into com
fcssion of faith.
"The real religion is The kind that
builds steadily from the ground up
said the speaker. "Not few short
weeks and then n lapse for the rest ~
The wear. but the red bloodcd work Of
consistent and conscientious effort"
Mr.. Smith talked directly to the
number Of young men in attendance
urging them to keep "out Of the mire
Of bad habits and immortality. He said
that II 100 boys OF high school age
begin life with bad habits. only -four
will have any chance Of regainine
their former good habits. He based
this statement on many years of ex'
perience among boys.
He declared that prophets did mol
die with the Bible times. and thai
many have lived since and many are
still living that have power. HI
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

Barnard. Charles w. Bush. Herbert II.
Ward, General Charles Bird. Colonel
George A. Elliott, Otho Nowland Cap.
tain Horace Wilson. Henry N. Candy.
A. NJ. Main. Charles II. Cantwell w
J. McCorklndale. John S. Mullin, Jr..
/. Elmer Perry. ID. NJ. Hillegas, r. NJ.
Colbert. Lawrence A. Davis, Frank p.
Mitchell. G.. s. Book. William J. Dep
her, Ira c. Matheny. w. S. Watson. G..
r. Morford. George Carter. Marvin
Truss. James Truss. Earl Coffin, h. NJ.
Phillips. Walter Suuires. Andrew Book.
w b. FOulk. Arthur Price, Willard
Hamilton. Harry Conner. T.. Seiburg,
A. Valz. T. Haisitell Ernest Hutson,
r. II. Long. J. r. Kennerly. Raymond
Galloway. W. o. Smith. Leland Fox.
Charles Staploton, Hugh Crooks. Stacy
Satterthwaite. Alfred Trosch. Michael
Schuman. Charles Spiegolhalter. Jo-
seph Foster. J. +. Huss. Lloyd Ricards,
Aylmer Robinson. Charlie Dawson,
Paul Dalson. Frank DOnofrlo. Tony
Wochakontz. E. G. Jones, A. jackson,
John Mcdowell, John Black. Charles
Gray. T.. +. keenan, Victor Clark, ID. L.
Ou william Houck. u. Miller Stew
art, Edwin Kaiser. Arthur MacDougal
Carlisle Mills. Harry Montgomery
Allan Foster, Harry Livermoro. E. G
May. Joseph Haverbock. George Evans
! Philip Cameli, =. W. Green, Morri.
Fisher. Bartlett Fisher. John Taylor
Frank Nardccchia. John Gemmill. VII
liam r. DeVallinger. william A. White
Willard Mcdowell, Horace Merrill, J
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

A. Haderer Jr.. ]. A. Hadorer Sr,
Ncils Anderson. +. C. Groetzinger. W.
p. Rutter. George w Coke, Jr., G. l..
Derst. o. A. Raughley. c. r. Jones. r.
+. Peregoy. p. f. Dougherty. p. M.
Phillips. V. c. Clark, E. c. Cooper, n.
II. Luton. c. l.. Schopfcr. Il. NJ. Phil
lips. r. C. Murphy. II. W. Rudolph, T..
c. Geesy. L. r. Tomney, c. E Blake.
l.. ~ Mumma. A. n. Liyermore, l.. n.
Burns. r.. s. Winslow. J.. j. Powell,
Paul Arndt, r. G.. Carpenter, Herman
Freyer, James n. Dade. william r.
Mag, w H. Hawkins G.. II. Baynum.
ID. J. Cloward. John Stroud Marshall
Hopes, william Brown, MIR. Porter,
Horace Allen.
G.. T. Backus. r. l. Minker. r. J..
Lilloy. ". r. Ewart. j. X. Bailey, VIII
liam Bush. John Macarthur, W. l..
Bissell. Charles Topkis. w. ID. Fos-
ter. G. NJ. Steward. Dr. w. G.. LaMotte,
Harold Coates. John Stroud. J. r.
Price. r. A. Adams. J. n. S. McQuay
c. NJ. Hursh. r. J. Donaghy, T,
W. Davis. r. c. Matchott, +. G. Por-
ter. l.. r. Weatherby, W. T. Kane
+. J. Schubert. w. NJ. Mcbride. O.
NJ Wolcott. r. A. Schmidt r. ID,
Fulton. H. H. Hunsicker. Walter
Mitchell. J. r. Mageo. H. r. Rolph
C. G. Mammele. G.. G. Cadawallader
A. II. Koffenberger II. H. Coyl a
Stewart. A. II. Martin. Victor Topkis
Medford White II. r. Ewart, G. W
Unger. w. G. Kemmorer, Clarence
Mckay. Russell Moore. Wendell Hun