davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
Order for Hearing Proofs of Will,
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.

OIoeE AoE rearing FToof6 OF VIII.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, Feb. 18th, 1916.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rosalia
Palmer, Deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing.
purporting to be the last will and testa-
ment of Rosalia Palmer late of said
county, has been delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, Albert Steinhauser has
; filed Herewith his petition, representing
among other things that said Rosalia
Palmer died in said county on the 3Oth
day of Jan. A. D. 1916, testate and that
said petitioner is the sole executor
named in said last will and testament,
and praying that said instrument may
be admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary be to him issued thereon;
! 1t is Ordered, that the proofs of said
instrument and the said petition, be
heard before this Court, at the Probate
| office, in the Court House, in the City of
New Ulm, in said County, on the 18th
day of March A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, when all concerned NAV
appear and contest the probate of said
! instrument. ~. i. u r+ - a.sgs
And it is Further Ordered, that public
notice OF the time and place of said
hearing be given to all persons interested
by publication of a copy of this order for
three successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing in the New Ulm Review,
weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at the city Of New Ulm in said
county. .>.ss....:.- h ..5,s .::..:s,< ~.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, Feb. 18th,
A. D. 1916. .s..; So. Z
By the Court. .,e
Court Seal) GEO. ROSS sI
TO Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16

John c.. Rudol phi was born December
4, 1927, at Zubten am Berge, near Bres-
lau, Germany. He died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Paula Gabel in Chi
cago, Wednesday afternoon shortly after
5 o'clock, after an illness of nearly five
weeks, during which period he suffered
untold agonies, caused by bronchial
pneumonia and influenza. He had been
ailing since December 4, but as he did
not take to his bed, his ailment was re-
garded as only passing illness. Pneu-
monia developed, however, and he took
to his bed December 81, never to rise
again.
In reviewing the life history of the
deceased, one meets with incidents we'll
worthy of more lengthy mention, as it
is the history of life of activity such as
few of us and our elders are able to look
back upon. AS youth of II years we
find young Rudolph in the employ of the
government of Prussia in the postal de-
partment, which position he held from
1843 to 1850. July FL, 1850, he was
married to Miss Emile Rosenfeld at
Stettin. The newly married couple
answered the call of the new country
across the water and on their wedding tour
sailed westward to America. He found
employment for the first few years in a
tobacco business at Hartford, Connec-
ticut, but three years later went to
Cleveland, Ohio, where he became in
terested in a wholesale house and later
was the proprietor of drug store in that
city.
When he heard of the new German
settlement then being started on the
present site of New Ulm, he made trip
to this section and after investigating
returned to Cleveland, sold his proper
ties and with his family came to. New
Ulm to cast his lot with the other pio-
neers. He failed to find an opening,
however, which suited his temperament
and education and took up farming in
Milford township as substitute. His
interest, however, remained in the
village and shortly after the organization
of Brown county, then extending to the
west to the Missouri river, he was ap-
pointed judge of probate and held po-
sitions as bookkeeper in several local
establishments. In 1860 he was elected
county auditor and again in 1862. 1t
was while he held the latter position that
the Indians attacked the settlement and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
it was through his foresight that the
valuable records of the county were

it was through his foresight that the
valuable records of the county were
saved. .,> =. ~ . IL
After the Indian uprising he took his
family to St. Paul, but returned the
following year. In 1864 he started the
First National bank, which institution
was later dissolved. From 1868 to 1869
he represented the county in the state
legislature and shortly thereafter was
appointed to the position of registrar of
the land office, which position he held
until 1874, when he resigned to accept
the position of cashier of the Brown
County bank, only to change again the
following year to become the head of the
Citizens bank, then just organized and
there he remained until his voluntary
retirement about thirty years ago..
In city affairs Mr.. Rudolph always
took an active part and as early as 1868
was elected justice of the peace and later
to the school board and city council.
When New Ulm was almost destroyed
by the cyclone of 1881 and the then
mayor of the town was unable to attend
to his duties, the citizens found in
Rudolph the man to bring order out of
chaos and begin the rebuilding and PLAN
ming of greater and better New Ulm.
Although he declined a reelection after
having filled the unexpired term of his
predecessor, he again became the head
of the city government, when as president
of the city council he succeeded to the
office of mayor in 1889 upon the resig-
nation of the then incumbent.
While on visit to the Pacific coast
about thirteen years ago, Mr.. Rudolph
either suffered an attack of apoplexy or
else was sandbagged by hold-up men
while walking upon the streets of Los
Angeles, and although he regained his
health he never again was physically and
mentally the same robust man his
friends had known. Since then he
divided his time between New Ulm and
visits at the homes of his children in
Minneapolis and Chicago. He left New
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
time Of his death. AS manager Of the
brewing company he soon gathered a

time Of his death. AS manager Of the
brewing company he soon gathered a
large circle Of business and personal
friends and had built up profitable
business in the few months of his active
management. Besides his wife and
children he leaves his aged mother, Mrs.
Margareta SMASH, whose home is on
North Jefferson street in this city and the
following brothers and sisters: Joseph
OF New Ulm, Mrs. Frank Goblirsch,
Lafayette village; Mrs. Joseph Franta,
Lafayette township; Mrs. Anton Franta,
West Newton; Mrs. Albert Kunz, New
Ulm; VIM. Smasal, Dickinson, N. D.
All were at the bedside of the deceased
during his last hours. $751;.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the Catholic
church, Father Schlinkert officiating, and
interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery. '...
MRS. MARY BERAN. ..--... +,
The death of Mrs. Mary Beran of
Gibbon occurred last week under sad
circumstances. On Sunday her son,
August, who is employed at the VIM.
Dahlgren farm came to town to stay
with his mother over Sunday and attend
to her wants as has been his usual
custom, but upon entering her room
found her in bed dead and her body
frozen. When and how she died is not
definitely known, but neighbors had seen
her last on Wednesday and it is therefore
supposed that she died on Friday. She
was subject to fits of epilepsy and it is
thought that this may have caused her
death or rendered her unable to attend
to her wants so that she may have frozen
to DEATH. Deputy Coroner DR.. w. z.
Flower examined her but could find no
definite evidence of how her death came
about.
Maria Meyer was born in Germany
on February 18th, 1850 and was IS
years, II months and Is days old at the
time OF her death. She came to this
country in 1882 and was married to
Mathies Beran at New Ulm in 1883, her
husband then having farm in Severance
township. Mr.. Beran died in 1897 and
Mrs. Beran continued to live on the farm
until 1904 when she moved to Gibbon.
She was mother of two sons, one of whom
died while an infant leaving only her son,
August, to mourn her. AS far as is
known she has three brothers still living
in Germany.
The funeral was held Tuesday fore
noon and burial was made at the German
Lutheran cemetery, Rev. Henry Boett-
cher oficiating.-Gibbom Gazette.
MRS. JAMES B. MCGOWAN.
Word was received in this city last
week of the death of Mrs. James B.
MCGOWAN, which occurred at Morgan,
where she had resided for the past thirty
years. Mrs. McGowan's maiden name
was Henton and the family lived in Sigel
township up to the time of the Indian
massacre, when their home was destroyed
and being discouraged by this experience
moved to St. Paul. She is survived by
her husband and four children. The
funeral took place at Morton Monday
OF last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16

Do you give your child at school care
full consideration pertaining to their eyes.
Better take few moments to consider
when they complain of their work look
ing blurred or confusing, or when they
tell you they have headaches or dizzi-
ness. How about yourself? Do you ex-
perience any such difficulty while read
ing, writing or sewing?
=.
Save your eyes for old age with pair
of glasses ground to fit you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
PROSPECTS GOOD AT NICOLLET

The outlook for an activity in building
operations for Nicollet and vicinity
during this year seems to be exceedingly
bright at this time. This week Louis
Wills purchased a bill of lumber from the
Lampert Lumber Co. for modern new
residence and stock barn to be erected on
the former Ole Karstad farm, and Fred
Krohn, Jr. purchased material for large
new stock barn to be erected on his place
during the coming summer. VIM. Will
closed a contract yesterday for a large
new barn, and many other good pros
poets are still pending. Nicollet Leader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for their
kindness during the illness and after the
death of our father, Mr.. Rees. We also
wish to extend our thanks to the Pastor
Mr.. Griffith for his services, and to the
pail bearers and donors of. flowers for
their kindness.
The Children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
FRANK SMASAL.

1t is always sad duty to be required
to chronicle the death of fellow citizen,
but it becomes doubly so when death
removes from life's labors one who is in
the prime of his usefulness, in the midst
of career of much promise and on the
very verge of gaining for himself and his
loved ones that worldly affluence so much
sought for. Such are the sad circum-
stances of the demise of Frank Smasal,
whose death occurred at the Loretto
hospital last Saturday morning at $50
o'clock after an illness of four weeks, the
last three weeks at the hospital. To re-
lieve an internal ailment an operation
was performed January 26, and while the
operation in itself was successful, COM
plications set in which developed into
! tuberculosis of the brain, which was the
cause of his death. The last week and
more the patient suffered untold agonies
and was unconscious the greater part of
the time. .@->..ss
Frank Smasal was born December Is,
1881, on the old Smasal homestead in
Lafayette township, where he attended
the rural schools and grew to manhood.
He was married at St. Georges Catholic
church, July IA, 1903, to Miss Catherine
Reinhart, who with a family of six small
children survives him. The children
range in ages from one to eleven years
old. He learned the harnessmakers'
trade and at this he worked for several
years at Dodge Center and lie Sueur,
coming to New Ulm in October of last
year to assume the business management
OF the New Ulm Brewing Company, in
which capacity he remained until the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
JOHN G. RUDOLPH,

our sincerest thanks. Also to those who
sent floral tributes and to the pail
bearers, as well as to Messrs. Steinhauser
and Pfaender for the kind words of
sympathy at Turner hall and at the grave.
..+... THE CHILDREN, +,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express to
those who so feelingly expressed kind
words of sympathy and offered a helping
hand during our late bereavement in the
death of our father ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

Dtaaneoer at oin0e. - s Dobruoia
iorieIger Ipiferne, gulgarerne og
Iprferne 9iusierne og 9tumenerne,
Der treffer fig tilbaoe oper belle
2inien ira Sortebapet til 0onau.
Rabooa, Der ligger fort 9lftanO
neoen for Ihernaoooo, og Dteoiioie
paa ganen mellem oenne 9p og
stonitan3a, er ioloen / 3eutonernes
SenOer. 8on Wtacfenien bar tnget
ooer 600 DaanO til 6anee. =
9aa oe eprige 8rigsfelter ingen itsr
re 6oranorinaer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

9nrt epet dunn.
De farlige 8aneif9ringer. De.
troit, Did,, II. Oft. 20 SSeltre
bleo paa 8ei til iSfolen ooerfert al
ct Sernbanetog paa en- Operifering
Der. Gen enc al Seltrene orPbtes
paa Steoet, oen nnoen bleo broat
til SoipitaIet / aabenbort oeenoe
5iIltano.
sSngen .5ielp til BoIafferne.
Gong Brand, 9s. s., II. Oft. 9rp.
iioent Bilion fitno9ioroe / Dag, at
bans 5orisg paa at iaa i StanO
Ell Operensfomit mellen frigsisren-
De 2anoe om ct arrangement, ioa.
leoes, at Der fan ien0es Den bnng-
renoe polite 9eiolfning fSsoepnrer
er mislpffet.
8Rroien al lloisrslen al nmeri.
fnnife 8arer oper gteip Dorf. geeip
Dorf, 81. Oft. 5 September Wtaa.
neo aor operiteg 89roien oi 10.
isrslen sSeptember Maane0 5ior
neo oper 100 Wiillioner Dollars,
meooeler 3olofontroller Ouolep6iel0
9folone Ell gtapport.
9ernelommelien. 0aibington, o.
g, IS. Oft. Oct feoerale Suno.
beosoRien meooelte Ell 9fapport
angaaenoe gsrnelanmelien, at Der
/ Si0en fra 1. Suli til %. Sep.
tember aor annlelotes 28,262 9il-
irloe al Sb3Sommen.
De ilelte 99rere paa 9anoet /
8isconIin iaar en- 2en al mellem
$40 og $40 pr. Miaaneo Ser er
5,947 2prere, 6porai 1888 iaar
oenne 9en. Der er 4,467, iom iaar
meIlem $50 og 500 pr. Wtaaneo,
fire iaar meIlem $50 og $89 pr.
Ntaaneo. Ger err to, iom iaar un-
Der $40 pr. Wiaaneo.
@n frnotiri Ranon. Cincinnati,
8, II. Oft. @n Sonaro @nlt Der
er aniat en- glmmunitionSinbrif /
Dayton, er reiit til @aIbington ior
at trpffe arigsminhter 9acfer an
gaaenoe en- fruotfri 9anon, iom ban
ifnl booe opiunoet, og fom ban pil
tilbpoe Regeringen.
gn slipper ioritlnffet Sos gln'
aeIes, Gal., 90. Oft. gn Glen oeo
oen berpprenoe 6lpoeifole, q. ".
g(ppolo, itprteoe Ons6ag neo meo
ct giplan. San poaorog fig boar'
oe 9unitelier oe osoe / '@oar.
Sans Silitru iao BAN faloe og biolp
meo til at iaa bom frem ira ben
soclagte Wtaifine.
9rpnot libel. 9ilab Map. en- to
gtar eanimel Datter al Scr. os
Mrs. 6. Heitemaper, 2ang6on, H.
Dof., iatte iorleoen Dag Slo paa
line al9oer, og blep iaa forbrPnot,
at bum 6eoe nogle Mimitter efter,
Deooeren BAR uoenfor Suiet, oa ben-
oes rloite Barn fom no og for
taItr, at ISeiterens alpoer brpnote
MoOeren ileoe ino og fit oa at ie, at
Iolle alpoer par br9not al oct mino.
lte Barn.
@nnle 5olf. gopin 8. aapnor,
Der opboloer iig SoIoaterbjemnlet
| MaribnIltotpn, Sa., iom 8eteran
ira 9orgerfrigen, er MI 70 @ar
eamrnel, men allieepeI leper begee
bans 6orplore. fsaberen er 50 og
Mooeren 90 9(ar gnmmel. De to
gamle Dor enonu beres gamIe
Stem. fuor oe bar Iepet iioen DC
blep gift.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
%. War9

l.
fineliife Ufpnoi9beOer Der meo At op.
ret9olOe Oroen. Sapon bar til6uOt
at itille Folitiet til lienelte, og
1llbuoet er nlo0tnget paa 9etingel-
Ie al at oct iapanife soliti bol0er
Jig inOenfor oct japanife &oninlats
enen9rfer til Ser bliper anmooet
ON bets 9lsiiltance.
2lmop bar Den ienere Sio op.
ret SteOet for Illroligbeoer. gl.
a. ber Der p9ret 'Snmmenitgo mel.
lem Sapanerne og 4ineierne.
9ar soelagt 126 'Sfibe. Berlin
10. Oft. 2sitnant 9lrnaulo De la
Berriere, Der er @bef paa llnoer.
oanosbaao ll-35, bar iaaet iSor.
REINFORCEMENT ior at booe eoeIogt
1876 iienotlige Sfibe. 9lanot oisie
Sflbe par en- franif og britiif arpo.
ler. 0a ban operereoe / Wtiooelbo.
pet, lenote ban flere lolteoe 3rans.
portifibe, 9ampere, iom bar laltet
meo 9lmmunition, og II armereoe
Sanoelsifibe til 9unos.
San ifal bape oeltoeet II
aanrpe, og paa en- Cur goelagoe
ban Stibe meo en- ianilet Dregtig-
6eo al 81 900 Cons, og ban brngte
ire &anoner, iom ban 6apoe taget,
meo fig biem.
S SUM iioite CONNER beiegte
ban Gartagena | lSpanien.
Splferne 9eIeien. 9lmiteroant,
20. Oft. u1elesraai" Tiger, at oen
| tpife apartermeiter, General Don
3auber5Deig, bar fllnogiort, at ale
9erioner nisie 9ele al gelgien,
Der er IStano til of arbeioe, fan
bliue tounget til at arbeioe ielo
uoenfor oe 9anosbper, boilfe De er
boIat, Silf9loe, bnor oe mootager
lSl9lp al Belgerenbeoen paa @runo
| al Spill, 9openifob, 0ruffenIfab el.
ler slrbeiosleoigbeo. Gnopioere fan
boer SnobDgger bliue touneet til at
poe i'm 9iGlp 3ilinloe al ltlpf.
fer, 6are eller offentlige 9oel9g.
gelier, ielp u0enior ben &ommllne,
bnori ban er boiat. Gen iom meg
ter at lpltre ianoan OrOre, Tiger
9laoet, er biemialoen til ire glars
89ngielsltrnf eller en- Wtulft nf
$2,500
Drift og 6orbrpoelier. 2onoon,
49, Oft. 9laabogen inoeboloer Sta.
tiltif ooer Girfningerne al 2ouene
meo SeniDn til Salg al 'Spiritueie
3riffe. Oct oiler iig, at iioen 1905
er 9lntallet al 9epillinger @ne.
Ian0 og gBales afta9et meo 49,.
ST.. glntallet al 0omiGloelier for
9rltffenifab i gnelono og @nles par
| 1916 1854, iantmenlignet meo
1882 I 1914, set iterite Gal paa
40 9(ar.
glntallet al 6omiplote Oianos.
perioner 1918 par 1881 s
1914 por 9alIet 1862 og / 1918
bar set 100000. fSor apinoer bar
3aIlene 35,765, 1871 og 49,.
1911. Gen betpoeIige 6orifeI / 9aeo-
gangen for oe to Sons 8eofommen.
oe Ifploes noen Tpinl Wsnltringer.
Inc | S9ren.
Folens Stilling. Fetrograo. p9to.
ooie grenia" ifriper ON oct pol.
life lSpsr9smaal:
| De iorifellige Sesninger al bette
Spergsmanl, Der er blepen lore.
ilaoet al ben polite Bresie, bar
trobs oeres 6orifelligbeo alle ct
IinlleS 5rGf, nemlig bet, at man
gaar no ira, at set frie BoIen oeo.
bliper at pgre en- integrerenoe Del
al BET rnsiiifc 9tiee.
Sfsnt uai6ansiet meO .Senipn
It'll i'm inore Stprelie me0 tit eget
ofiicielle Sprog, tine egne lougi'
penoe, osmmenoe og oominiitratiue
Snltitlitioner pil Tolen BOG paa
famine 5io life oeiinitipt brpoe De
ganno, iom forener bet nieo Niis-
LAMB, men pil eiter lin egen Op'
Ifnttelic fon1me til at inotnge ON.
trent iamme 'StiIlins iom De en-
feIte Stater / oct anerifanife Stats'
lforbuno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25
-1i4II ifCRf Ettti1..

-->---~~~---~-
Opbringer en- 9lmerifaner. 9on-
oon u. Oftober. Den amerifan-
lfe 6ilfeifonnert oRibaro 8. @lar=
fe" er blepet opbrogt ,Saroanoet
ueo Sslano og inobragt til 8rimSbp.
@n apinOe osn1mes til 1eOen.
aGaris, 20. Oftober. Wlme @omeno
1ande5 er al ell arigsret Diar,
Ieilles osmt til 8eoen ior Spioneri.
Ogosoommen par enltemmig. Gen
oeososmte er fs0t Uaarie 9i6eroall
ira 0iisieloorff.
SSffe 6are for Wisiionen. 9on.
Don, 90. Oft. Gen amerifanife Sc.
CATION &onitantinopel meOOe-
Ter Observation-Disclosures berpprenoe
Otisiionsltation, at oe amerifanife
Dtislionprer / 9amaonn og Ser
manibab Beriien, ior 6ois Sif.
ferbeo man bonoe neret SSrpgt, life
beiinoer Jig no9en 6are, og at oe
leoer bel.
8il ienoe ll.gaaoe peltpaa. glm.
Iiteroom, 20. Oft. 8olfs 3eitung /
agln ifrioer:
nTDife llnoerpanosbaaoe fommer
til at operere ben peitre Del ai slt-
lanterbapet. De pil beisge oe melt
brugte Sfibsruter omfring 9tantlt-
cfet SSlano % fontmer til at lenOe
| brittle 9nnoelsifibe til 9unos Ell.
| ter at bane gioet De reipeftipe s9e-
liptnineer slnleonina til at reooe
Iiig.
Eriniesien og Soloaten. 2onoon,
10. Oft. n6ranffurter 3eitung"
meooeler, at Briniesie Marie Che
reie al Sobenloe bar in0gaaet 9@g-
teifab meo en- llnOerIege, Otto
&obIeiien ira Snisbruncf. grinies-
len pleieoe 8obleiien, ser er al
iattig eltrigif Samilie, mems ban
laa ipe paa ct Soipital San bap.
oe paaora9et fig Spgoommen paa
Slagmnrfen.
Sfibe meo 60 Deils 6art2 Ron,
18. Oft. Stalien bar MI en- Tupe
arigsifibe, Der fan ifpoe Ell 5art,
ser er ire @ange iaa itor, Iom Oe
burtiglte gltlanterbapsbaaoe, me0Oe-
Ter y@iornale o'Stalia". On al 9la-
BETS aorrelponoenter par 8ione til
Ell Yrspetlir, iom oct fsrite al oisie
Sfibe foretog. aun eet al oenne
Ippe er fproigbpgget, tire er unoer
9Dgning. Som 9rpnoiet benptter
oe nne Sfibe Ole.
Spnfningerne / Ssbopet. 2on-
Don, 10. Oft. Sielge ct Telegram
ira Bergen til oet Oanlfe @lao
.Politifen", bIeo Wanoifaberne paa
pisle norife Sfibe, iom torpeoereoes
al tpife llnoerpanosbaaoe, iat |
Smaa6aaoe og leo meget in0en De
naae6e 2anO. Get beOoer oioere, at
eet SilfGloe fres fire Wtono libel,
og at en- norif Semano oeoe efter
9lnfonliten til 9lleranorobif / Seer
be0en al slrfangel.
gn ifarpere llnoerponosfrig. 9er-
lin, 20. Oft. ariees 3eitung, Der
er glitenliogaoen al 2ofal sln5eiger,
inoebolot | @oar en- 9tapport, lom
off no poo, at 9riterne boooe al.
uet Orore til, at olle Sanoelsifibe
lfuloe ppre arnleret. 8lnoet Tiger,
at bette fan fere til, at Splflano
beepnoer at fsre en- ifarpere I'm
oerpanbsfrig, bpilfet fan iao Sno-
ilpoelie pan 6orboloet mellem Splf-
lano og glmerifa.
rSpis BET er ianot, at gnglano
birfeIie bar til Seniigt at foripne
aIIe fine SanbelsIfibe meo itore Sea-
noner, Der bar en- flor &Pffeoiooe,
og paa Den 0iaabe gre Dem til
&rigsifibe, Der fan nngribe, er oet
liimuligt at unogaa, enten pi On
Ifer oet eller Ell at isre en- tar
pere llnoerponosfrig.
8i nnores pao, ON bet lite er
gngIanos Seniigt at faa os ! &or-
lift meo andre Master, i9rlig
9(merifa, oeo 0enne me 6orbolos-
lregeI."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

09Ores ooer 3eleionen. 9ll6anp,
u. o., 81. Oft. 1bonog 81. @oiion
bIep / @aar oper 3eleionen TIBET
9eres9raoen Doctor OF 9nms" al
9raiioenten ior gtep gorf Stats
ltnioeriitet, Or. Sobn $. 6inlep,
oeo llniueriitetets SO. aabningsieit.
0ette ifal n9re fsrite Gang, en-
9Gresgrao er bIepet tiIoelt oper Se.
lefonen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

@n fruotiri 4anon. Cincinnati,
8, II. Oft. On Sopar0 @nll Der
er anIat | en- 9lmmunitionsfnbrif |
8apton, er reiit til @aIbinaton ior
at trpfie arigsminfIter @ncfer an
anaenoe en- frnotfri 9anon, iom ban
fol booe opfiinoet, oe iom ban oil
tilbnoe 9iegerineen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-10-25

@n apinOe osmmes til 3eOen.
Faris, 20 Oftober. ggime @omeno
Sande5 er al Ell arigsret Mar.
ieilles oemt til 8eoen for Spioneri.
0sosoommen oar enitemmig. Gen
oeosoemte er fs0t Otarie 9iberoall
ira 0iisieloorff.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-17
RACE SEGREGATION
BATTLE Is ON TODAY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-st. Louis
voters are registering today 10 vote
in the February 29th leap year cleo
tion" to decide whether st. Louis ne
groes shall be excluded from residence
in certain parts of the city; also
whether whites shall be excluded from
negro sections. Negro leaders and
others are opposed to segregation and
hope to stop the vote on the subject.
The segregation plan is backed by
real estate men who say their prop
eTtX values depreciated- when, with
the advent Of one negro family in
a white residential block, other ne
groes followed, causing the whites to
move. The plan would exclude whites
from residential blocks the majority
of whose tenants at present are ne
groes and compel whites living in
these blocks to find other homes and
would prohibit negroes from residing
in sections the majority of whose resi-
dents are white.