davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

One of the gayest gatherings of the
fall season was that at the Siegel and
Weiser homes last Friday afternoon when
a party of Marshall ladies came down in
cars to return the visit made by number
of New Ulm matrons to their city few
weeks ago. The Marshall ladies sur
prised their New Ulm hostesses by ap-
pearing in fantastic Halloween costumes
of black and yellow. A dinner was given
at the Siegel home and Give Hundred
occupied the afternoon at the Weiser
home. Twelve New Ulm ladies were in
vited to meet the Marshall ladies.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. O. C.
Stricken, Mrs. j. L. Schoch and Mrs.
E. Mullen. The visitors were Mrs.
Franklin Edwards, Mrs. William Gieseke,
Mrs. Hugo Gieseke, Mrs. Harden, Mrs.
Llewelyn, Mrs. Neumann, Mrs. Forbes,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Payne of DEBORAH,
Iowa, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Hutchins
and Miss Paige. They came down in the
Edwards, Gieseke and Harden cars, re.
turning the same day after making severa
calls in costume on other New Uln
friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18
FREE PICTURE EXHIBIT.

The entire line of imported pictures
up to 28x38 inches plate size, hello
gravures, chromogravures, Kuenstler-
Steinzeichnungen and art oleographs
are exhibited during this week only in
Winkelmann's Music Hall. Mr.. Silber-
man, the importer and publisher, will
be pleased to show and explain the
pictures and the prices. The teachers
and clergy are especially invited. The
variety of subjects and the prices of these
pictures will satisfy anyone. Adv42
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18
NOTICE TO PARENTS

Ihave arranged stud at the
Martin I lose home on South WASH
ington Street and will instruct
Piano Pupils there. A few more
pupils will be taken.
HENRIETTA HAUENSTEIN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

DR.. J. E. Doran of Minneapolis was
consulted by Mr.. Loren Severson of
Courtenay, N. D. Rt. 2. at Moorhead
in May in regard to his stomach. He
is getting better. Mrs. Severson took
treatment from DR.. Doran some 8 or 9
years ago. We take pleasure in an
nouncing the Doctors next visit to New
Ulm, Grand Hotel Tuesday, October 81
Hours / a. m to 4 o. m. Adv. 41-3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

FOR SALE OR RENT: 22O acres IL
miles from New Ulm. 100 acres un-
der plow. Large pasture with running
water. Balance timber and meadow.
Inquire of B. Juni, New Ulm, MINI.
Telephone 1854. Adv AZ 43
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

FOR SALE: New warmly built res
idence of six rooms and bath room,
electric light, heating, city water and
gas, with one or two lots, in the neigh
borhood of the Catholic church. In
quire of Jos. Tastel, 10th North Street
and Broadway. Telephone 472 New
Ulm. Adv. AZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

FOR RENT: Office rooms in the Schell
Block. Telephone 465. Adv.38tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

EMIL WICHERSKI: J. E. Tilt
mems shoes. Over 200 satisfied customer
on their No. last Once bought, al
ways used, no others will suffice.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

If in need of an auctioneer and look
ing for the high dollar, list your sales with
me. Tel. 283. A. S. DORM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

FOR RENT: One or two rooms in
private home. One block from post
office. Tel. 101. Adv. 40
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

Women and girls wanted for poultry
dressing. Girls under IS years
of age need not apply. Wages
SIPS per day. Adv. AZ.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CT Y PROPERTY. N. HENNING-
SEN AGENCY. Adv. 29tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

FOR RENT OR SALE: Five rooms for
rent in brick building, South Minnesota
Street. Eight room brick building
for sale, South Minnesota Street. In
quire of Steinhauser & French. adv4Otf
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31
Seward, Alaska, Wednesday, May 81, 1916.

Seward may look its big awakening when the SIX million appropriation passed and Chairman of the Commission returns The amounts have been so small up to the present probably division of the funds was not believed advisable carry work to the full in two large fields Of operation require outfits operating hy aruc ground only plant until he afford use t"0 and
 is safe say the Engineering has been similar position
 From this time forward with than six million dollars to draw from will not only possible work large extent at both ends but will be cxpeeu to d, railroad to be hurried to completion
 Another thing which is remembered is that the Alaska Northern had not become government property until final made out of the emergency secured months less would hardly have been polio, to perform line before known whether would not later be up the six million and nearly half besides will be in the chairman will be here to look after Che expenditure which directly responsible may look forward confidently to stirring within short period
 The government estimated would cost about tir-dye thousand suppose remainder of the distance between Anchorage built for that mfe
 means that Anchorage will joined up fields little chan a much mile and the
 aner fields will be done for will millions in the treasury of the Com mission or course beginning work is the expensive as machinery and but if joined up year earthly apparent why Alaska Northern should proceeded wth
 will plenty money perform the work between Kern creek and Anchorage winter and supplies during the winter from Seward so it safe to say a Seward will practically headquarters coming Cook Inlet than Really looks busy ahead
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31

For a delicious salad try our new line of Tuna Fish, "The chicken of the sea-" Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31

Late in the evening tickers in hotels, clubs, and theatres began tap ping off President Wilson's anti German speech to Congress. It ar- peared in full the following morning together with a synopsis of his note to Germany. The cabinet met at II o'clock. Three hours later the tickers flashed;
 Cabinet differences settled. Off, ficial announcement expected shortly"
 The crisis was over. No new ele- ment had been injected into the situa- ton other than President Wilson's threat to break off diplomatic rela- tions with Germany, carrying with it the project of Americas joining the Allies.
 It wasn't mere coincidence. Only a few hours before, Lloyd George had given his final word." The chief Of the ginger" brigade of the Liberal party had said that he would get out of the cabinet and take his place with the Opposition in Parliament unless his fellow-cabinetecrs agreed that all around conscription was vitally neces- sary. This meant that Bonar Law and other Unionist members would follow suit
 About the same time, the Labor party leaders had a conference at which it was resolved to oppose to the limit any proposition of general con scrption, and following the meeting Arthur Henderson indicated that he and the other two Labor ministers would resign if Lloyd Georges pro- gram were forced.
 This was precisely the state of af- fairs when President Wilson electri- fed England by his speech and note. They overshadowed the conscriptiOn wrangle. Wilson's determined atti- Jude and it's possible effects set all hands thinking.
 British pride finally conquered where British patriotism had failed. It would be humiliating, Britishers argued, to accept America's interyen- tion unless the British Empire could show united, determined front.
 And so, the conscriptionists won, essentially. There is to be all-around compulsory enlistment is a new cam paign of voluntary enlistment for a limited period doesn't produce sufici- cnt eligibles.
 Asquith was barely able to grab the skirts of the fleeing Spirit of Com promise-and Wilson showed him how to do it.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31
HOW PRESIDENT WILSON SAVED THE BRITISH
 CABINET FROM DISRUPTION
By ED L KEEN

Special to Gateway by United Press)
 LONDON. May 24.-Presijent Will son saved tine British cabinet from disruption.
 Probably this is news to most Americans and che Pres,jeu, himself.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31

This champion compromiser of Brit ish history, this successful political peacemaker of the cabinet had ex- hausted the many tricks of his trade and all but given up hope
 It was a REAL crisis!
 The split was internal One fac tion insisted that immediate general conscription was necessary if the British Empire was to be saved. The other was equally confident that such legislation would wreck the Empire and lose the war.
 Asquith had pleaded oioquentIy for a compromise to prevent collapse of the government.
 The leaders of the two factions had threatened to resign lt thelf views were not accepted.
 In vain AsQuith pointed out that a disunited nation at this time would be a calamity; and an arront to Britain's lcyal allies; that nothing that could happen would furnish more encour- agemeut to the enemy; while the ef. feet upon neutral countries could readily be imagined
 Asquith was finally compelled to admit in Commons his failure to re- concile the differences in the cabinet That was Wednesday, afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31

for non-payment of judgment for S5O,OOO entered four years ago by Superior Judge A. w. Frater at the conclusion of Mrs. Hulda Amelia Lloydy's action. for divorce. Judge Frater granted the decree on the ground of non-support.
 Judge Ronald this morning fixed Lloyd's bond at $5OOO, which was given this afternoon. The LlOyds were married in San Francisco in 1901, and separated in 1906. They have one minor daughter. Mrs. Lloyd, since the decree, has remar- ried.-Ex.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31

No one supposes his recent near ultimaum to Germany was inspired at all by the hope of composing Great Bri,am's i.tersd troubles; but that's wha, it did.
 April 10th, 1916, was Britain's darkest day since the war started. The most optimistic now freely admit that the government was riding for a fall Premier AsQuith declared the country was "conirontcd wi,h dang CT of the most formidable kind. |"
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31

Louis Loritzen left this morning with some horses for N. o. Anderson who is operating at the Forks.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31
FOR RENT

Small furnished cabin in business center, rent $1O,OO. Inquire Gateway. 5-29-2t,
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31

Miss Geraldine Cook will leave on the Northwestern to spend the vaca- tiOn month with her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Porter, Oakville, Wash, who lives on a large farm. Geraldine will visit for a week in Seattle with a cousin.
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31
TOM LLOYD, FAIRBANKS,
 IS CITED FOR CONTEMPT

SEATTLE, May IS. - Thomas Lloyd, a mining man of Fairbanks, and an alternate to the Republican national convention at Chicago June '. was cited this morning by Presid- ing Judge J. T. Ronald in the superior court to show cause Friday why he should not be punished for contempt
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31

fCut on the bias, this sport skirt ls plaid cd fin saffron and white. The piped hem ls "cuffed," and from the fitted belt closed by two large white pearl buttona denend the satchel pockets. A black and white snort hat and tucked white vOile waist are worn with this skirt.l
The Seward gateway., 1916-05-31

rThs man who is most favored by Demo cratic politicians close Co the adminis- tration for chairman of the national committee and campaign manager this year. to succeed William F. McCombS who has resigned. Is Frederick B. Lynch of Minnesota. chairman of the executive committee of the national committee The resignation of Mir. McCOmbs will take effect after the convention. Mir Lynch is the member of the national committee from his state and was re- gently chosen for another term fin the Democratic primaries in Minnesota in spite of the opposition of the pro-Ger- man element which made a fight against him on the ground that he was shipping horses for the use of the allies fin France. MT Lynch has had long experience in politics and for twelve years has been prominent ln the national Democratic party. He is a man of arairs, has a large following in the party and Is TO- garded by party leaders as well fitted to manage the compalgnl
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09
PERSONALS

James A. Quinn has been in New York on business trip.
 Miss Lena c. woln of Norwich spent the week end at her home in Columbia.
 John w. Boynton of this city has been spending a few days in New Pork city.
 William Barry and Edward Nelson of Boston are in town Oh business for a few days.
 Frank Wenzel of Waterbury is vis- iting his sister. Mrs.rW R. Balcom, of Ripley place.
 Rev. Charles F. Eidredge of Mantle preached in the Baptist church in Preston City Sunday.
 Nathan W. Graf of the Briggs Man ufacturing company, Voluntown, has returned after few days stay in New York
 Mrs Emil Stevens, who has been spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Jr., in East Lyme, has returned to her home in Norwich.
 J. H. Reiger and w. Radloff have arrived from Bridgeport to take up re- n.unerative positions with the Hop kins & Allen Arms company of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09
WEDDING,
Chase--NayIor.

The marriage of Charles Clayton Chase and Mrs. Fannie Comstock Naylor of Haverhill was celebrated in New York Tuesday morning. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Ne- hemiah Boynton, D. D., a friend of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Howard Clinton Russ, formerly of this city. and attended by her sister, Mrs. Russ. MT. and Mrs. Chase left on a forenoon train for the south. The bride has been on the staff of the Haverhill Evening Gazette for the past 10 years. MT. Chase has extensive real estate interests in Haverhill where they will make their residence.
 Lukasewicz-zahoro
 At St. Joseph's church on Tuesday morning Joseph Lukasewicz and Miss Caroline Zaborowska were united in marriage by Rev. I. V. 'Maciejewslzi. Both are natives of Russian Poland. The groom, who is a silk weaver re- sides at fl Thames street and the bride has lived on North Main street and has been employed at the velvet mill
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09
FOOD FACTS What An M. D. Learned.

A prominent physician down in Georgia went through a food ex- perience which he makes public:
 Tt was my own experience that first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food; and I also know from having pre- scribed it to convalescents and other weak patients that this food is q wonderful rebuiider and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, as we'll as muscle. It improves the digestion and patients gain, just as did in strength and weight, very rapidly.
 'T was in such low state that I had to give up my work entirely and go to tie mountains. but two months there did not improve me; in fact was not quite as well ss when I left home. My food did not sustain me and it became plain that I must change.
 'T began to use Grape-Nuts and in two weeks I could walk a mile, and in five weeks returned to my home and practice, taking up hard work again. Since that time have felt as well and strong as I ever did in my life.
 "As physician who seeks to help all sufferers consider 1t duty to make these facts public"
 Trial 10 days on Grape-.Nuts when the regular food does not seem to sus- tain the body will work wonders.
 There's a Reason" Name given by Fostum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full fo human interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09
BUSY TIME AT
 TRIPLE LINK CARNIVAL.
Odd Fellows and Their Friends at
 Olympic Hall.

Tuesday evening Olympic hall, where the Triple Link, Inc, is holding its carnival, was a scene of activity. All booths were liberally patronized dur ing the evening and dancing was en- joyed until midnight, with Geer's three piece orchestra furnishing the dance music. During the evening Frank Racine, a talented local tenor singer, was heard in several very well rendered songs. Among some of his selections were Picture Me Back Home in Ten nessee. Somebody Knows, and Ken lucky Home.
 In connection with the carnival, the Rebekahs will hold food sale in the hall this afternoon.
 The committees in charge of the car nival follow: Candy booth, Frank L. Futile, Henry Bridger, Miss Adams and Miss Fillmore; Teddy bear booth George A. Birmingham, Miss Elizabeth Kispert and Osten T. Ferguson; fruit booth, A. A. Guile and George H. Ann burn; fancy work, Mrs. James Hart. Mrs. Frank M. Green, Mrs. Henry Bridger and Mrs. Alfred A. Tottey. of booth, Mrs. Minnie Auburn and Mrs, Frank l.. Futile; country grocery store, John J. Parsons, James Blair,
 The general committee in charge of the carnival comprises OSten T. Fergu- son, president; Ashley T. Boon, secre- tary; Frank M. Green, treasurer; John T. Young. John J. Parsons, Frank o. Smith and Sidney l.. Smith.
 Edgar B. Worthington sold tickets and William N. Ortmann took tickets at the door.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09
LOTUS ouARTETTE
 OPENED Y. N. C. A. COURSE.
With Mas .MIrIan pavsnrert Cow in Dramatic and Humorous Rsadinss.

 audiescs thas frsstsd ths Locus o1sr- tette which appeared aa the first num- Der in the course of three In the F. M. c. A. hall on Tuesday everang. As- nsvs nf,s,,nT the SIsrsssss d wsrs sd ME Alslsn W. Lester, accompanist. The uuartette numbers and the bass. baritone and tenor solos were excellentiy rendered and the singers were forced to respond
 to. insistent encores again and again. realistic character interpretation and
 from the very first she grfpped and
 held the close attention of the entire audience. The Sign of the Gross. with
 the quartette singing fn the distance.
 Every number of the well balanced
 programme was heartily encored and
 responses were graciousiy given
 The Lotus quartette coruprised Rob- ert Martin. first tenor: William Hicks.
 second tenor: Nelson Raymond, bari
 tone and Frank Canneii, basso.
 The opening number, Sunrise (Gef-
 beD, was rendered by ths auartette.
 For the second number Mss Cow gave
 reading entitled Aunt L4zyss Motor
 Madness (Ffske), and for an encore she told several very humorous stories. Mir. Raymond was heard In a bari- tone solo, The Ringers (Lohr3. and for
 an encore he sang Dreaming. Absent tMetcaiD. and Caroline. (Rowal, by the quartette were the next numbers on the programme and for encores they
 rendered Tommy Was a Piper's Son and When I Was a Little Boy.
 Following came a bass solo, ~The
 Horn (F1egierl, by Mir. Cannelt. .his encores being Darling Nellie Gray and
 Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. Pill | grim's Chorus CTanhauser). by Wag- ner wa sthen rendered by the quar- tette, the encore being The Rosary. Miss Cow followed with read- ing. The Sign of the Cross (Barrett) with the quartefte singing in the dis tance. For her encore number Miss | Cow gave America For Me, a Var Dyke selection. and Rock of Ages, ths | quartette assisting in the latter read. l ing. Two solos. Land of the SkS Blue Water and The Moor Drops Low ! both by Cadman, were sung by Mir | Hicks. second tenor. Perfect DaA was the encore number. Shadows O, | Evening CBurdette), was on the pro gramme for the final number but b, | special request the quartette sang al
 their closing selection. Tell Me tn, Story of Jesus.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09

Though they definitely settled the question of medical inspection in the schools at their meeting on Tuesday evening in Superintendent Graham's 8 room in the town hall building. the town school committee threw the cloak of secrecy over just how it was to be accomplished.
 Four of the five members were conn., municated with at their homes by tel> ephone after the meeting adjourned but each declined to state what measures were to be employed. Half adozen tel ephone calls to the home of President Charles O. Murphy between Il and 11.3O drew no answer to the calls.
 Apparently it was at President Mur- phys suggestion that the lips of all the members were sealed.
 Secretary Herbert M. -Lerou, who acts for the board in giving out in- formation of action taken at it's meet ings was ready to tell of all else that had transpired. except what was to be done about the medical inspection. On that point he said he could give no in- formation, though he did not approve but favored full publicity.
 He would say that the matter had been definitely settled, but he felt bound by the instructions not to state how the plan was to be carried out. Superintendent Graham, he said, was with him in believing that the action of the school board on the matter Tuesday night should not be withheld from the public.
 Dr. P. y Cassidy, one of the board, was asked about the matter and said it was for the secretary to give out information and he had nothing to say. He stated that he knew there had been some discussion about telling what had been done but he had not understood that nothing was to be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09
BOY scouTs HEARD
 ANNfvERsARY MEssAcE
Met in Town Hall-vlos President
 Peals Read Message.

About GO members of the local troops of Boy Scouts of America ass sembled in the town hall Tuesday ev- eninE to hear the anniversary msssaes ident of the National Council. Scout Commissioner Benjamin Bruce pre- sided at the meeting and the message was read by Vice President Arthur L. Peale of the local council.
 At s.16- sharp all scouts In the hall arose and repeated in unison the scout oath which was repeated at this time throughout the country. President Livingstone's message concluded as follows:
 message would ask himself this ques- tion: Have I done my full share dur ing the past year to make my organ ization helpful and respected ?" Or he might ask himself the question,
 Have I been a good scout g' These questions are really alike. No, don't answer them aloud. Just see if the answer satisfies yourself.
 Of course, we haven't done all we might have done to make the Boy Scout Movement a potent force in the lives of the boys of Americe-no one complete perfection. So we must not feel that we have done so well that we can slow down during the cominb year. On the contrary, we should nave ACdInSu Iu1l our Q1SS6SI WOTk IS yet to be done. We are comparatively new organization and we're only just getting started. We must realize that we have tremendous opportunity for service and we must take advantage of it with enthusiasm.
 Brother scouts, people will expect more of you during the scout year just beginning than they did during the one which has just come to a close, for they know better what scouts are supposed to do. People know all about the oath you have taken and the laws you have sworn to obey
 have no fear for the result. I have observed you carefully during the past and have been proud to see so many demonstrations of the fact that "A scouts honor Is to be trusted" As president of the Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca l have every confidence that you will bear the name of Scout with honor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-09
HAD JOLLY TIME WITH
 OLD FASHIONED DANCES.
Novelty Programme for EIks' Ladies'
 Night Was Great Success.

Ye olden tyme dances brought out a good crowd to ladies' night at the Elks' home Tuesday evening. All the old fashioned dances, including the vir- ginfa reel. square sets. Portland fancy and others, were on the programme, and from appearances they were great ly enjoyed by all. This was a novelty night which proved to be a success. Music for the dancing was furnished by Greenman's three- piece orchestra, commonly called the Scotland Road Symphony orchestra
 Prof. Edward Tinkham of Hanover did the announcing and kept the dancers stepping around lively. Dur ing the evening many as usual tried their luck at bowling and pool.
 Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served, and the committee in charge follows: William H. Harder, chairman, Joseph Williams, Joseph Williamson. J. D. Lucy and Warren Chapman.
 This was the fourth ladies' evening held at the Elks' home this winter, and the events are becoming more popular each time.
 On Feb. 29, the next date set for la dies night, will be called leap year night