davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-27
The Chance to Secure One Of These Bargains Limited Now to

this added discount where felt there the
least pos-u instruments being sold uy tomorrow
evening And sight Of the fact that TIM. reduction
on prices Pianos sold for In the SprnRthe instru
ment. selling for far higher prices account OF the
ads hy the manufac4re. on ave al thIsyou
all the reut-stnd tNE MORE luAN THIS DOUBLE
SAVING n MANY CASES.
There's Never Been Troe That Meant So Much to You in
Saving a. the Few Hours Before This Sale Ends
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
GOPHERS BEST PIRATES.

. e ,. 4. d F.
In slow game Sunday the Pirates
went down to defeat before the Gophers
by score OF 3 to |. Little interest was
shown IN general, Judging by the gate
receipts, which is to be regretted as the
boys can put up a very fair article of
ball when they have little encourage
ment
Guentner started the game for the
Gophers IN poor form, throwing the
first four balls high and giving Burk a
base on balls. Kuester, the next man,
Wsis hit and both men were advanced
a base when Schaefer sacrificed Burl1
was then caught trying to take home
when John Ahrens hunted the ball.
The Gophers were first to score. In the
fifth with two out Muesing walked.
An attempt to steal second resulted in
an out but the umpire looked at it the
other way and called him safe. Burk
then hit fly out to right field which
Cozad misjudged and Muesing scored.
In the fifth inning the Pirates tied the
score when Huevelmann hit the pill far
over the right felder's head for neat
three-bagger. The next man up failed
to connect but McCue brought Huevel-
mann in on a nice sacrifice to third.
In the sixth inning the Gophers again
scored, base on balls, hit and a
sacrifice doing the work. Again in the
seventh they scored when Arndt singled,
and McCue dropped a fly to center.
Guentner then hit a slow grounder to
first, scoring Arndt.
doc Ferguson" was mounted in the
box for the Pirates and altho he did not
get very many via the strike out route
he allowed them but two hits. Guent-
ner allowed six hits and got nine men on
strikes. A little discussion arose in the
seventh inning when John Ahrens who
played second base for the Pirates tried
to move End base to suit his own ideas.
After several minutes elaboration Ahrens
had his way and the game was again pur-
sued and nothing further happened to stop
it.
When either of the two teams will
again play is hard to say as the managers
find it very difficult to arrange games
with outside teams. ~~.s..
The lineup and summary of Sundays
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
ENGLISH WORKERS
Utter BIG PROTEST

London, Aug. 28.-The most signifi-
cant expression Of popular feeling
since the war began was given here,
when, despite a torrential rain, the
labor unions held a great parade in
Hyde park, initiated by the powerful
railroad mems union, to protest against
outrageous increases in the cost of
living.
Notable New York labor leaders
were present, but the peech of the
afternoon was made by Ben Tillett,
who recently received the thanks of
General Haig and Lord French.
''Of the British armies OF 5000, 900
men," he said, "4,S0O,o00 come from
the working classes. The proportion
of men from the shipping class who
have entered the navy is ever greater.
yet while these men are risking
their lives for the government it al
lows their dependents to suffer priva-
ton on account OF the prices of food,
which have risen 70 per cent through
the rapacity of the food rings.
"The virility of the peace is suffer
ing in consequence. This will have a
tremendous effect after the war, when,
with 100000 cripples upon the hands
of the nation all the available energy
of the people will be required"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
THE ANNUAL EXODUS.

Every year about this time households
are turned topsy-turvy by the young
people in their efforts to get everything
together that they are going to take
with them when they 60 away to teach
or to enter some college or other insti-
tuition Of learning. While a number of
the colleges and universities do not
open for another week or two and but
few of the country schools open until
the latter part of September, still most
of the girls and boys are packing their
trunks and getting ready to make their
first long flight from the home nest.
Those of last years graduating class
who have decided upon what they will
do are given below with their present
plans:
Benz. Alvin, Carleton College.
Winona Alvin, Com. Course, New Ulm.
Viola Backer, Com. Course, New Ulm.
Francis Bastian, Minnesota University.
Sherburn Beecher, Carleton College.
Leo Berg, Carleton College.
Hilton Durbahn, Hamlins University.
Clara Epple, teach near Sleepy Eye.
Agnes Gieseke, teach in Milford.
Edna Knees, Com. Course, New Ulm.
Stonia Kunze, stay home this year; going
away next year.
George Mayer, Elmhurst College, Elm
hurst, Ill.
Arthur Miller, Carleton College.
Reuben Moe, Hamline University.
Naomi Mueller, State University.
Harold Nagel, Hamline University.
Oleta Niemann, teach near Springfield.
Ruth Olsen, Stout University, Menomi-
nee, Wis.
Thomas Pfaender, with Co. "a" at Llano
Grande.
Lucy Pfefferle, St. Katherine College, St.
Paul.
Fred Rolloff, State University.
Ellen Schoch, Rockford College, Rock
ford, Ill.
Marguerite Vogel, Milwaukee-Do wner
College, Milwaukee, Wis.
Herbert Wandersee, State University.
Gretchen Winkelmann, teaching in Lin
den TIP.
Otto Zimmerman, Com. Course. New
Um.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30

v1des for investigation OF Industrial
disputes by commission for one year
and prevents strikes and lockouts dur
ing the period of investigation
If II IS finally decided to press such
a measure, an effort will be made to
put it into effect at once.
Other Measures Proposed.
Other legislation under considera-
ton included the following measures:
An eight-hour day law for rail
road employees.
A bill increasing the membership of
the interstate commerce commission
from seven to nine members with au-
thority to divide into groups.
A resolution stating it to be the
sense of congress that if the railroads
grant a basic eight-hour day they
should be entitled to increased reve
nues compensatory with the increased
operating expenses.
A bill already pending directing tn
interstate commerce commission to as
certain minimum, maximum and aver.
age wages paid with hours of services
to every class Of railroad employee
compare them with wages Of other in.
dustries In which similar skin and risk
are involved. to determine the rela.
ton Of railroad wages to railroad
revenues, and urge both sides 70 the
present dispute 70 deter action pead.
ing The Investigation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
WILL AID RETIRED SOLDIERS
United States to Adopt Policy Pat
termed After British.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-A policy of
caring for federal soldiers on retire.
ment to civil life, patterned after that
of the British government, which OBJ
tains employment for enlisted men re-
firing from the army, has just been in
augurated by the United States.
1t is announced in a pamphlet issued
by Adjutant General Mccain explain
ing how the soldier may take advan-
tage of lucrative offers, provided he
has demonstrated his efficiency for
civil employment during enlistment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
LOCAL NOTES

Miss Frances Krook will spend this
week at Lake Chisago, summer resort
near Taylor's Falls, Wisconsin.
rs. F. W. Eibner was guest OF Mrs.
Anton Schiller the latter part of last
week.
The L. 1. Bjorneberg family returned
recently from weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bjorneberg's parents at Hanska.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher and Mr..
land Mrs. George Bromley drove to St.
Peter Sunday and spent the day with the
>Treadwell family.
Mrs. L. G.. Vogel, Mrs. Bobleter and
Mrs. L. B. Krook went to the Cities
last week by auto and remained over
Sunday to visit with friends.
Miss Bertha Pfeifer and her mother
returned Friday evening from Fairfax
where they had spent several weeks
visiting relatives.
Tilda Torgrimson and Adela Ouren Of
Hanska are two of the high school
students who returned this year to con-
ztinue their work in the Normal Depart
ment.
G. w. Haynes and family returned last
week from Oswego, N. Y. where they
spent the summer visiting relatives. Mr..
Haynes is member of the High School
faculty.
Miss Esther REIN will leave Thursday
'<of this week for Marinette, Wisconsin
where she will teach the 18th and 9Th
grades in the Lutheran school at that
place .....
Walter Muesing left Monday for
Montevideo where he goes to again
take the principalship of the High School
Mr.. Muesing was at Monteviedo last
year also.
Miss Ida Hers will leave this week f +
st. Paul to attend the State Fair and
ldCeI Sic Will ~ W LIZ NOlIl6S, iowa,
where she will visit relatives. She was &C.
,companied by her cousin, Miss Graeser
who has spent the summer in New Ulm.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grussendorf
returned Friday from their honeymoon
trip to the northern part of the state.
They are at present staying with the
senior Grussendorf family until they
find suitable place to set up house
keeping.
While the days are certainly delight
full with their clear GOODNESS after the
almost intolerable heat of the mid
summer, farmers are looking a little
worried lest the corn which is practically
all they have left to depend upon this
year does not ripen. More warm
weather is needed to bring it to full
maturity and the cold nights presage
early frost which would be very bad,
indeed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
GRoNNA FLAYs OLD GUARD
Denies Tariff Had Anything to Do
With Overthrow Of Cannon.

With Overthrow Of Cannon.
Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Gron-
ma of North Dakota vigorously re-
piled to the criticism of Senator Gal
linger, the minority leader in the SEN
ate, that progressive Republicans
sowed the seeds of discomfort over
the Dingley tariff and chose former
Speaker Cannon as the Jonah" on
whom to heap the burden of blame,
and that they preached the false
theory that the high cost of living was
due to the Dingley tariff
Senator Gronna declared the tariff
had nothing to do with the overthrow
of Cannon and that he was attacked
only to end an era of autocratic DOM
ination of the house.
The clash occurred during debate on
the emergency revenue bill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
Men Die. Saving Girls.

Sandusky, Ohio, Aug. 49, Robert
Tracy, twenty, and John Ryan, nine
teen, years old, were drowned and
Cecilia and Mary Canning were res
cued with difficulty while swimming
here today. The girls were caught
in an undercurrent and Tracy and
Ryan attempted their rescue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30
Will Renoninats RubIes.

Washington. Aug. %. President
Wilson has decided to keep George
Rublee on the federal trade commits
sion by making another recess ap-
pointment as soon - congress ad-
journs and to renew the tight before
the senate IN December for Ruelss'S
con6rmatioa. s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-08-30

Three base hit, Huevelmann; Sacrifice
hit, Schaefer, Huevelmann, McCue,
Lindemann, Guentner. Stolen bases,
Muesing, Schapekahm, Rooster, Herbeck
Ahrens. Left on bases, Gophers s.,
Pirates Z. Umpire, Rupea.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02
Grey Eagle.

j. X. Bunch, son of King Bunch,
killed grey eagle Monday afternoon
near Acme Mills, in the Salmons
country, which measured seven feet
from tip to tip. The specimen is one
rarely seen in this section. Young
Bunch sold his eagleship TO Gene
Morris, who presented it to a friend
at Bowling Green. Franklin Favor
tie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02
A New York Scandal.

The bIase inhabitants of New York
are looking forward with much inter
est to the trial of the suit brought
against Arthur Hoe, son of the late
millionaire, Robert Hoe, by Miss Mae
Sullivan, beautiful girl q years old,
whom Hoe maintained as his wife in
Questionable Riverside apartment.
Miss Sullivan, who is now fighting
Tor lire in a Chicago hospital, promises
some revelations which. it is said,
will rival those made concerning the
late Stanford White. Miss Sullivan
declares that she was accosted by Hoe
one day as she was leaving school.
He walked several blocks with her,
and met her again the next day.
When he left he pressed thousand
dollars into her hand. The natural
result followed.
Three weeks later, when her aunt,
with whom she lived, passed away,
Hoe installed her in an apartment and
gave her thousand dollars month.
Every luxury was showered upon
her. She had diamonds valued at
$4,000.
AS suddenly as it came, however,
her new found wealth ceased and she
was ousted from the Riverside home.
Powerful influences were brought to
induce her to leave New York, but
the fighting blood of her ancestors
was aroused.
And she declares that she would
not dismiss her suit for million dol
lars. She asserts her purpose is to
show up Hoe and save other girls
who might be led into similar traps.
Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02

Everybody's Magazine gives some
interesting church statistics:
The churches of the United States
did not gain so many new members
during the year of 1915 as during the
year previous. In that year-19l4-
they gained $4,000. In 1916 they
gained only $4,000.
Last wear there were Just seyen
great churches which had reached
membership of more than 1000 600,
as follows;
Roman Catholic, partly by immi-
grafton, 14,079, 900; Methodist, 16
bodies put together, ZAP, 900; Bap-
fist, Is bodies, 6,307, 900; Lutherans,
81 bodies, partly by immigration,
2, 434, 900; Disciples Of Christ, 2 bod
les, 1,522,OO and Episcopalian, t.
|O51, OOO
The Quakers are known to every
man, woman and child. Yet they
number only 10000.
The Christian Scientists get enor-
nous attention from the whole world
in print and in conversation. Yet
their last statement of membership
was only $1,000.
The Unitarians are an intellectual
avalanche which Billy Sunday is hold
ing back with his own shoulders from
falling upon and SCATTERING the Chris
tan community. Yet in the whole
United States, the total number of
Unitarians seems to be 70,542.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02
$l0a Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at-least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature In doing its work. The proprletors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address II. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
5old by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02

through the jaw, the bullet coming
out back Of the neck. He was also
shot in the hand. His woundsare re.
earded as serious. Woodland sur
rendered and came here. II could
not be ascertained why the Longs had
attacked the Denton home. Tom
Woodland claims he shot to save his
fathers life, as the two men had in
flicted s-e veral wounds. Young
Woodland shot and killed Roy Blanks
at Nortonville several years ago.
Five murders have been committed
in this county since the last term OF
court and viii come up for trial at the
term which begins here Monday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02
DEAD,
SON IS DYING
Son Of NortonviIIe Marshal
Shoots Two Who Attack
Father With Shot Gun.

jacksonville, Ky, Apr. 80. Char
lie Long, about As years Of age, is
dead and hts son, Bayliss Long, is
seriously wounded as the result of an
attempt to beat-up Marhal Woodland
at Nortonville, this county, last night,
when the officer was summoned to
arrest the two men who were
creating disturbance in the little vii
lage. Tom Woodland, son Of the mar
shall, did the shooting.
According to information received
here of the tragedy, Long and his son,
who were both drinking. stopped at
the home of Will Denton and proceed
ed to start trouble. The two men are
said to have smashed out the window
lights, entered the home, secured a
shotgun and started to beat Denton
over the head with beer bottles.
Denton escaped and summoned Mar
shall Woodland. The officer called G.
Winters, and as they approached
Long and his son, the latter, who had
the shotgun, leveled it at the marshal.
Winters grabbed the gun as the ham,
mer fell, catching his finger and pre-
venting the discharge.
A fight was then started and the
Longs were beating the marshal over
the head when Tom Woodland, the
son, appeared on the scene. He
opened fire, shooting Charlie Long
through the head, death resulting this
morning. Bayliss Long was shot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02
GAINESVILLE
BIT The DUST
Local High School Won In
Hard Fought Game 7
to 4.

The game Saturday between Hop.
kinsville and GAINESVILLE turned out
Just as the Hopkinsville fans had
hoped for. High School won by the
score of z to 4. Quite large crowd
was out to cheer the home team on to
victoay.
AS usual, GAINESVILLE started off as
though victory for them was assured,
but before long the locals took the
lead and maintained it throughout the
balance of the contest.
Wiley was on the box for Clarks-
vile. He pitched good ball, but sew
eral times he weakened and enough
runs were made to win.
Higgins worked for High School:
lie pitched a good steady ;t |. E s5s;;ic cs
ball and in pinches he was quite to
the GAINESVILLE bunch.
The lineups OF the two teams were
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02
Ham Sacks.

Plenty of ham sacks just received
at this Office. Call and get your
supply.
Ostrich eggs are incubated in Aus
tralia.
Boots cost $l2 a pair in Hardin,
Manchuria.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02

''''''t' - -. y - TT
Brumfield.
C. H. S.-Wiley and Quarles.
Next Saturday Princeton High
School will play the local High School
bunch at MERGERS. The same sup
port that was given in last Saturdays
game is hoped for in the coming con-
test.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-02

Exercise Confined to Few.
In former days mountain climbing
in Japan was almost exclusively limit
ed to the dosha or pilgrims, who as
cended a peak for religious purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-11
BIG DANCING PIER
FOR CHELSEA PLANNED
BY WEALTHY FOLK
Large Property Owners of At
lantic City's Fashionable Sec
ton Evince Lively In
terest in Project
CONVENIENCE QUESTION

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 11.-After re-
iteratinE for n great many years that
under no circumstances would they per-
NIT a splendid stretch of beach to be
marred and obstructed by pier, prom
inent Chelseans are almost ready to make
n complete change OF front. The belief
Is growing among large property owners
of the lower residential district that 1t is
hardly fair to the young people there
that they should have to travel good
two miles up into the crowded city in
search of n place to dance, and that an
amusement structure maintained like the
Steel Pier would be "A very good thing
for Chelsea.
Nothing may come of it in time for next
summer but Chelsea can have a pier II
public sentiment decides that way and
capital is Forthcoming. A block of prop
erty facing the Boardwalk between Chel-
sea and Montpelier avenue and abutting
on the landward side the premises of Rod
man Wanamaker. Is one of the few un-
restricted sections on the whole beach
front Many have predicted that Mr..
Wanamaker would buy the beach 'front.'
age to protect his holdings. extending
back to Pacific avenue, but the title Is
still in the hands of a syndicate which
has not paid the taxes on the land for
several years.
1t takes IA gloomy. rainy day, like yes
proprietors of womens specially shops
up and down the Boardwalk. Ten
thousand women get out their tinery and
parade about the hotels all morning when
they find paradng outdoors Is not to be
thought of. But when luncheon is past,
they sally forth any way, whether II is
raining or not, and make their way to
the shops where the cheapest hat sells
for Sl5 and a really presentable blouse
cannot be obtained for less than $40
When two or three wet days come in
close succession, women whose bank ac-
counts do not require careful watching
buy many blouses and hats just to amuse
themselves.
The Boardwalk as yet has scarcely
heard that Evangelist Slough Is In town.
lie can batter away all he sees fit at
the cabarets at long range. They do not
do much business during the next six or
eight weeks anyway, one philosopher
expressed il today. But just let Slough
get after the movie shows, which run
crowded to the doors on Sunday nights
and there will be a mighty howl the
movie men say.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Brinton came to the
shore from Media with MISS II. NJ.
Brinton,
Mrs f. w. Curtis and Miss Curtis. of
Reading, are among the Pennsylvanians
here.
Recently arrived Philadelphians include
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Barnitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. ID. Dalslmer, Miss Harriet Boyer, Mr..
and Mrs. n. $. Alllnger, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. W. Townsend, Jr, G, S. Cheyney and
Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Schultz.
Mrs. Walt Ponder Conaway entertained
at bridge at her home on Pacific avenue,
her guests being Mrs Harry n. Earl,
Mrs. Henry =. Miller, Mrs. William Harri-
son Van Dyne, Mrs. Savery Bradley, Mrs.
William A. Faunce, Mrs. Roy Woolbert
and Mrs. Harry Simmer.
Mrs. Irving Parsons will give a lunch
con and bridge on Wednesday of this
week.