davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
British Troop Ship Sunk.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE sinking of a
transport ship of the allies filled with
troops at the time of the withdrawal of
the French and British force from the
tip of the Gallipoli peninsula is report
ed in Constantinople dispatches to the
Overseas News agency.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
krupp Plant DAMAGED by Fire.

Amsterdam, Jan. 11.-Fire Destroy
ed the wheel works plant at the Krupp
gun works at Essen and also damaged
other plants, according to advices
from Berlin -'.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
,':'TZ' FOR ACHING;
I SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

T q W spots. No
more shoe tight
ness. no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in agony.
"TlZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
not vonr~ foot
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
TO CELEBRATE PROSPERITY

Duluth Mayor Names Feb. 20 as Date
for Festivities.
Duluth, Jan. 11.-Duluth will OBJ
serve Feb. 20 as Prosperity day, May
or Prince has set aside the odd day of
the leap year for celebration of the
return of good times. There will be q
public ice carnival
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
MRS. HENRY GOBLIRSCH.

One of the saddest deaths to chronicle
lis that of Mrs. Henry Goblirsch, former
resident of New Ulm and bride Of only
"A few months. Death was caused by a
severe attack of la grippe after an illness
of only eight days at her home at Red
wood Falls.
The deceased was daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Altman and was born
on the family homestead in Nicollet
Township May 10, 1887. She attended
the rural schools of the district and later
the parochial schools at New Ulm and
ashort time ago removed with her parents
to the city, where she was married
November 18th of last year to Henry
Goblirsch of Redwood Falls and with her
husband took up her residence in the
latter town. The deceased leaves be-
sides her husband and parents the follow
ing sisters and brothers to mourn her
loss: Anne, Francis, Mary, Frank,
Louis, Edward, John and George, all Of
whom still live at home and Anton and
Joseph of Redwood Falls.
The body was shipped to New Ulm
Sunday and taken to the home OF the
bereaved parents on North Minnesota
street. Funeral services were held yes
terday morning at $50 o'clock from
the Catholic church of this city and inter-
ment was made at the Catholic cemetery,
Rev. Father Schlinkert affiliated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-12
MRS. JOHN M. JOHNSON.

Mrs. John M. Johnson, after a heroic
struggle against the affection of cancer
of one lung which became quite pro-
nounced some three months ago, quietly
passed away Jan. 1st, 1915, at her home
in Linden, where she had resided since
her marriage.
Mrs. John M. johnson was born Jan.
rs, 1853, at LON, Gulbrandsdahlen,
Norway, and passed away at the age of
sixty-two years, eleven days and five
months. At the age of thirty-five, in
1883, she came to New Ulm with relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
SAYS DIVORCE is
SECURED BY FRAUD
Williams Had Told His Wife that
New Job Depended Upon Him
BEING a Single Man.
TO BE UP FOR THIRD TINE

That her husband deceived her
into twice obtaining divorce from
him by pretending that a good job
in South America depended upon his
bachelorhood is the accusation made
by Mrs. jeanette c. Williams in a
petition for divorce and alimony
filed in district court.
She names Miss Caroline Neff. a
former stenographer employed by
her husband, who is a department
head at the Swift plant in South
Omaha, as the cause of her husband s
conduct.
After she got the first divorce. she
heard ugly rumors about her husband, 80
she had the decree set aside. Later she
declares she allowed her husband to per
suade her into permittins tue Hnuulmcnt
to be vacated. Now she wants the court
10 again hear her troubles and grant hCi
absolute separation and means of main
tanning herself
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Hastings-Heyden Go.
Plats Another Piece
of the Post Farm

One hundred acres moro OF the Post
farm are now being surveyed and staked
ready to be put on the market as soon
as spring opens This IL the third section
Of the Post farm TO he plated within a
year, which will take all OF the land that
lies east Of tho Chicago a. Northwestern
Black Hills main line and south OF the
West Main street paved road 20 Blonde
street and east OF Sixty-sixth street. II
adjoins the city of Benson on the west.
making IN all $40 acres out OF the 4s0-acre
farm. The home place OF forty acres and
10 acres lying west of the railroad right
of-way are unplatted.
This new tract will be known as the
Benson Gardens tract No. and will be
plated in acres. half acres and two
blocks OF residence lots adjoining the
now townsite OF West Benson. At least
twenty-five new houses will be built In
Benson Gardens and West Benson this
year. a great many acres will be set
out to fruit as soon as weather permits
New roads viii be graded and many
shade trees set out.
The greater part OF the first and Sec
ond tracts was sold out last year. The
picnic grounds or park will be put IN
first-class condition and will be taken
care Of hereafter by Hastings & Heyden,
who will allow private picnics free OF
charge by special permission, but will
restrict the use OF any liquor on tho
grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
new PACKING FIRM
is TO LOCATE HERE
To Pack Tomato Products, Pork and
Beans and Food Condiments in
North Omaha Plant.
IS TO OPERATE YEAR AROUND

The Union Packing company Is
the name OF a new company soon tC
be incorporated for a packing and
canning business in Omaha.
II. W. Lowe is president b. A.
Post Of Detroit is vice president and
Herbert Holmes OF Detroit secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Holmes is to come
70 Omaha and take up his residence.
Mr.. Lowe is a man of extensive ex-
perience in this kind Of work. having
been engaged in the same line in
various places, including a canning
factory north Of Florence.
Tomato products. pork and beans and
food condiments are to he packed.
The plant is 70 be located on the North
Central boulevard on Spaldlng street.
with trackage from the Belt line. The
plant Is to be tho former warehouse OF
sherman-Mc Connell. which suffer ID some
what from n fire some months ago.
The capacity Of the plant IL packing
5000 cans OF goods. Tomatoes to the
extent OF 5000 bushels are to be con-
sumed in the season.
The plant Is TO be operated the year
round, and during six months OF the year
Il Is to employ from sixty TO seventy
five girls. Il is expected the plant will
be in operation In about thirty days. Re
ceiving stations for tomatoes are TO be
established at all nearby places. with rail-
way facilities. where contracts can be
made for fifty acres or more OF tomatoes.
The company Itself will grow 10000 70
mAto plants for the use OF growers who
will set them out. and an attempt will be
made to secure contracts for 400 acres.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Battling Hobo
Would Become a
Fighting Seaman

A big and unshaven fellow of tho box
car tourist" type appeared at the navy
recruiting office and proffered his serv.
ices to the government.
Laboriously he filled out blank.
Among the questions asked was this
one: Have you ever been arrested and
for what reason?'
His answer was. Yes. four times, for
fighting"
He was rejected. and his fighting pro-
clivities were numbered among the rea-
sons Whereupon he demanded with
profound contempt
Say. bo. wat kinda steer you givin'
me? Amt a guy expected to fight in
the navy? va give guy the go-by just
because he's been fightin Aw, git off
the earth. ] wouldn't join no such navy
Physical deficiencies, however were the
real causes of his rejection.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron VIII
Increase Strength of Delicate
People 2OO% in Ten Days

In many instRneSs-PsrEons have suf-
fsrod untold agony for years dootoring
for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or
Kidney disease or some other aiment
when their real trouble was lack OF iron
In the blood.-How to tell.
New York. ~ Yin a recent discourse Dr. z
Sausr Specialist. OF this city said; II you were
to make an actual blood teAt on all people who
are ill you would probably be greatly astonished
AT the exceedingly large number who lack iron
and who are IN for no other reason than the
lack of iron. The moment iron Is supplied an
their multitude Of dangerous symptoms disappear.
without iron the blood az once loses the power
TO change food into living tissue and therefore
nothing you eat does you any GOOD; you doa't
get the strength out Of H. Your food merely
passes through your system like corn through a
mill with The rollers wide apart that the mill
ean't grind. As result OF this eontinuoUA blood
ami nerve starvation. people become generally
weakened. nervous and all run down and fire.
ouently develop an sorts OF conditions One Il
too thin another Is burdened With unhealthy fat:
some are weak they can hardly walk; some
think they have dyspepsia. Kidney liver trouble
some can't sleep at night, others are sleepy and
tired all day; some fus'y and irritable some
skinny and hoodless but all lack physical power
and endurance In such cases, u is worse than
foolishnsss TO take stimulating medicines or mar
| eotic drugs which only Whip up your flaEgng
vital powers Tor the moment maybe at the ex-
pense OF your life later on. No matter What any
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
SWITCHING RATE
RAISE Is PUT OFF
Stock Yards Company Denied Raise
Until July IS, Before Which Time
Hearing Will Be Held.
APPLIES ONLY TO DEAD FREIGHT

The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has blocked the plans OF the
Union Stock Yards Railway company
of South Omaha to increase its
switching charges from 50 to SO per
car for handling all kinds of dead
freight into and out of the south
Omaha yards.
For years the rate on live stock and
meats through the South Omaha yards
and TO and from the packing houses has
been - per car for switching. Some
months ago the stock yards company
applied to the commission for permission
to increase the switching charges on dead
freight, such as hay feed, supplies, coal
and other commodities used about the
packing houses and the yards. An IN
crease OF 81 per car. or from 81 20 49,
was asked. After a hearing the applica-
tion was denied and the matter ran along
several months. Subsequently the stock
yards company gave notice Of the pro-
posed increase. It being the same as the
one formerly asked for and denied. Moth
ing more was heard OF the matter and
the company. feeling that permission was
to be granted got out its new tariffs,
effective March 20. and distributed them
Now work comes from Washington that
the proposed increase In switching
charges Is suspended until July IS, and
in the meantime the matter will be up fos
hearing before the commission.
II Is asserted that the Union Stock
Yards Railway company handles about
100 cars per day on which the increase
would have applied. In addition. had the
/ increased switching charge gone into
effect. II would have affected the Updike
Elevator company TO the extent OF S75 to
500 per day during the busy season. This
company has one OF its largest grain ele-
vators inside the switching zone. All cars
consigned to or from this elevator are
handled between the plant and the termi-
nails by the engines Of the Union stock
Yards Railway company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Another Architect is Added to
Staff of Bankers Realty Company

That an unprecedented demand existI
today in Omaha and surrounding territory
for high class architectural service of a
varied nature is becoming more AMI
more evident from the ser es Of announcer
ments that are being made by the Bank
ers Realty Investment company. to whose
architectural department new men are
constantly being added.
The most recent announcement OF this
kind is that c. s. Bainum who for years
has boen Identified with number of
large building projects in st. Louis, has
just recently come to Omaha to become
a member OF the large staff Of Architects
of the Bankers Realty Investment COM
Tany.
MIR. BRinum specialized In church and
school building design. and not only is
he an architect. but he is n practical
building engineer as we'll.
One of Mr. Bainum's accomplishments
while In ST. Louis was the supervision
of construction of the st. Francis dc
Sales church In that city. Several years
of his time was spent I'm tho office of the
architect, working on the plans and In
the handling OF the work OF construc 4 IN
of this beautiful and costly edifice.
He also supervised the work OF con-
structing several additions to the big
Notre Dame convent at st. Louis. which
cost $S50.OO0
Mr.. Bainum Is a university OF Illinois
man OF 20. Most of his experience previ-
GUS to coming to Omaha was gained in
Illinois and eastern Missouri.
Since coming 70 Omaha Mr. Balnum
has already been instrumental in secur-
ing several large architectural ana
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Tho house illustrated today u OF five
room bungalow with pressed brick
foundation with siding and stucco ex-
terror. one enters the large room through
a vesuihulc and from there passes through
q beautiful colonnade opening into the
dining room with it's panelled walls and
built.n seat. etc. There are two large
bed rooms opening off the little hall with
tho bath room between. At the rear Of
tho house IL a nice kitchen with pantry
and entry in connection. stairway to the
back leads out into the kitchen and here
We find ample room TO finish Off one,
two or three bedrooms should one desire.
Anyone desiring further information rela-
tive to the cost Of construction or the de-
signing of new homes should get In touch
with the architect, who would be glad 10
render his services.
r. s. DODDS. Architect.
6i2 Paxton Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

one tells you, II you are not strong and we'll you
owe It to yourself TO make the following test
See how long your eau work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets OF ordinary nu1Ated iron three times
per day after meals Tor two weeks. Then test
your strength sEAin and for yourself how
much you have gained. have seen doIens OF
nervous run down people who SilnE all the
time double and even triple their strength and
endurance aud entirely get nd OF their symptoms
OF dyspepsia, liver and other troubles In from ten
the proper form and this, after they had In some
cases been doctOring for months without obtain
tng any benefit. You can talk you please
about all the wOndsra wrought BY new remedies.
but when you come down 20 hard facts there Is
nothing like good old Iron 20 put color In your
cheeks and good sound. healthy flesh on your
bones. Ii is also great nerve and stomach
strengthener and the hest blood builder in the
world. The only trouble vas that the old forms
OF inorganic iron like tincture Of iron iron ace
stomachs and we're not asimiiated and Tor these
reasons theT frequently did more harm than good.
But with the discovery % the newer foFsns Of
organic iron all this has been overcome Nuxated
injure the teeth and Is almost Immediately bene-
fetal
NorB-The manufacturers Of Nuxated Iron have
such unbounded confidence In It's potency that
they authorize the announcement that they will
forfeit 500 90 20 any Charitable Institution II they
cannot take any man under sixty Who
lacks iron and inCrease their strength 200 per cent
or In four weeks time. provided they have
seriouA organic trouble Also they Will re-
fund your money IN any case in which NuXated
Iron does not at least double your strength In
ten days' time. II n dispensed In this city By
Westfal Drug Co. and all other druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO
BE DRAWN FOR NEXT MONTH

A petit jury for the federal court was
drawn Saturday 70 report Monday, April
3. A grand jury will be drawn for
April 10
Federal Judge Martin ]. Wade OF Dav-
export. Ia, has been assigned to the
Omaha division for hearing equity cases
beginning April 3. and Judge T. c. Nam
ger has been assigned TO Davenport for
the same time.
The newly appointed Judge for this dI-
vision, j. w. Woodrough may be sworn
in on April and possibly assigned to
begin his duties at once.
District Attorney T. s. Allen declares
this division Is bound to get caught up
with It's work" now that Il has a Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
FIREMAN RESCUES HORSE
FROM BALE OF HAY" FIRE

An alarm Of fire brought the city fire
department to the blacksmith shop OF ].
p. Moore. 1914 Howard street, where
bale OF hay I'm rack over the main
floor OF the building had mysteriously
caught afire horse belonging TO the
owner OF the shop was tied in the shop
for the night, and IL was with great diff
ficulty that the firemen were able to
get the frightened animal out No Sc
rious damage was done.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
OMAHA GAS COMPANY HAS
REM0DELE0 ITS OFFICES

The Omaha Gas company has just fin
ished remodelling its office and display
rooms and now has spacious aud well
arranged quarters, The bookkeepers
have been moved 10 the ground floor.
where they are accessible TO the patrons
who have business with the accounting
department.
A new line OF gas ranges and water
heaters has been placed on display in
connection with the combination gas and
electric fixtures carried by the gas COM
pany for the convenience OF its patrons.
The basement has been fitted TO accom-
modate an exhibit OF hotel and Industrial
appliances.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
Poor Lo Not the
Ideal Husband,
Says Mrs, Bearcat

District Judge George A. Day. who has
been holding court at Tekamah. brings
back story OF an Indian divorce suit
tried before him.
Mrs. Bearcat Kemp, suing her husband
Tor separation on grounds OF cruelty.
was awarded a decree. II makes the sec
ond divorce decree she has earned. and
she sighed with relief when she was told
her husband could no longer beat her
md get away with H."
But you can't marry until six months
AVE elapsed" warned the court.
Mrs. Bearcat's face was absolutely de-
Toid OF expression. She turned her eyes
toward the bench and uttered one word
"Ugh!"
There was a world Of wisdom In that
little word" laughed Judge Day. telling
the incident TO friends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
TOURS TO COLORADO TO
LOCATE ON NEW RANCH

On his way TO Colorado. where he has
purchased a large ranch near Lewiston.
5. J. Ganser, who recently sold his large
farm near Macedonia, Ia. passed through
Omaha IN a high-powered automobile.
Mr.. Ganser will tour through Yellow
stone park before taking possession OF
his new ranch. The possibilities OF Col
orado look better TO him than those OF
Iowa. he said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
ELEVEN NEW CASES OF
SCARLET FEVER REPORTED

The following new cases OF scarlet
fever have been reported;
Margaret Moran, $40 Corby
Lena and George Sokolff S0S North
Eighteenth.
Anna and Clarence stolinek. 1901 South
TWenty-eighth.
Jack Leary. ana Poppleton.
Walter penkill, 24l6 South Nineteenth.
Frances HolqulSt, lS3l cass.
Hanna KENNY lois Oak.
Lena Wyas, 2Oli Clark
Orphie Banks, Bedford avenue.
Marie Wendall. 2l2 South Thirty fourth.
William Myers. People'a LODGING house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
EDWARD BROWN TODAY

The Dooy or Edward Blown, who died
in Los Angeles Tuesday at the age OF
GA years. arrived in Omaha last even
ing. Funeral services Will be held from
the Elks lodge rooms this afternoon. with
interment in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mr. Brown went to the coast last fall
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19
MUNRoE SAYS FREIGHT
BUSINESS Is GROOMING

Vice President Munroe OF the Union ta-
cific Is back from Chicago and asserts
that most OF the roads operating I'm ana
out OF that city are doing heavy freight
business. II having increased greatly
within the last few weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

Ia takes but a minute OF time TO save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-19

after wing in Omaha a number OF
years at 1872 North Forty-first street. He
also was a brother of Mrs. J. Benson,
whose dry goods store at sixteenth and
Douglas streets was supplanted by the
Brandeis stores,
knight to Minneapolis.
Jack knight is transferred by PTesi-
dent-Manager Bresnahan of Toledo to
Minneapolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
DEVINE EXPLAINS
CORNFIELD STORY
Escapade on Border Was Nothing
Unusual and Was Considered as
Joke.

Eogales, Ariz, Dec. 2. 1916.
Editor East Oregonlan:
/ am writing you at this time to
correct an erroneous impression
which you and others seem to have
derived from my last article, espec-
tally as to Bud Cornfield.
Now I wish to state that the cir
cumstances under which Bud was
caught was nothing out Of the ordi-
nary as 1 do not believe there Is a
soldier In NOgales that has not been
over the line, the only difference be-
Ing that Bud was caught and most
Of the others were not. However
he Is not the only one that has been
picked up on the other side.
Then after all was said and done
and the boys were back in camp
again the next morning, it was gener-
ally taken as a good joke upon the
boys and then to continue the Joke
l wrote the article which seems to
have created such havoc.
In all fairness 10 Buds mother and
father wish to state that the article
was written purely In a spirit Of fun
and that all OF the damage was done
by the person who "made up the
"subheads"
Hoping this little explanation is
published and sets things straight, l
remain Yours,
R. D. DEVINE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

tration' features the Federation Of
Labor will join hands with the broth
erhoods. Samuel Gompers declared
his organization was prepared to ere
sist every attempt to impose inyol-
untary servitude upon our people"
It Is understood that the plan under
consideration provides that after the
railroad employees grievances have
been submitted to the railroad execu-
tves the men shall rtmain at work
during specified time, while the de-
mands are under consideration and
during that time no strike viii be call
ed and the railroads win be bound nv
law against organizing a lockout dur
ing the period Of Investigation.
If at the end Of this period the
railroads and men are unable TO
come to a working agreement, then
Doth are free to attempt to enforce
their demands without further legal
restrictions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
NIT5

statute was a point of law raised by
Countess Emily r. De Candy Of Par
is, daughter of the late John Jacob
Ridgeway of this city, in the United
States district court here, through
counsel Judge Dickinson reserved
decision.
The countess contends that as a
French subject, by virtue of her mar
riage and residence in France, she
isexempt from the assessment. AS.
slstant Unittd States District Attorney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08
REALTY TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds

ONNGSs
Frank Dickey to Joseph Cunha
Jr., $1,000, lots 4, and 6, block 8
Echo.
Joseph Cunha Jr.. ct Tx to F. E
Stanfield, $50. mete and bound de-
scription in Echo.
V. J. Hall, ct ux, to James Bot.
ger. $4,000, NV la section 10, town.
ship 3 north, range 20.
w. P. Littlefield ct al to c. F
Ames, ct ux, 81, Sc IA section s
township north, range 2s.
Frank P. Miller, to Era A. Green
$4,000, acreage in section IL, town.
ship north, range 2S.
Frank Neagle, ct ux, to ]. W. yam
die, $3.50. lot 1, block 1872, in Reser-
walton addition to Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-08

Ing to submit to congress and to tht
president a plan for the settlement
Of disputes between the railroads and
their employees which will do away
with the Compulsory arbitration"
ftature of the presidents recommep-
dation to congress, The legislation
urged by President Wilson would
force all employees to remain at work
during investigations of the causes of
their disputes with their employers
and until settlement Short Of strikes
or lockout had been attempted
In fighting the Compulsory arbi-