davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in New, Ulm and vicinity and
enjoy large circle of friends. The
groom is one of the rural mail carriers
out of the local postoffice and as such is
popular among his fellow employees and
with the patrons along his route. He is a
son of Mrs. Sophia Vetter of Ala North
Washington street, at which address the
newly married couple has gone to house
keeping. 49,
Forester-Heinen. z...ssz
Friends of Miss Carolyn c. Heinen
recently learned of her marriage at
Minneapolis on January 3rd to Carl F.
Forester of Bowman, N. Oak. The
ceremony took place in the pro-cathedral
of Minneapolis and the newly married
couple shortly afterward left for their
home at Bowman, where theg holds
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

the position Of cashier in one Of that
city's banks. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Mary He;nen, who lived in New:
Ulm for many years, until she removed
to Minneapolis about four years ago.
Lampl-Crunnet. e....
VIM. Lampl and Miss Therese Grunnet
were married Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock at the Catholic church by Rev.
FIR. Schlinkert, the bride being attended
by her sister, Rosa, and the groom by
his brother, Adolph. Following the
ceremony the wedding party proceeded
to the home of the brides parents, where
wedding dinner was served and nearly
hundred guests assembled to celebrate
the event. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grunnet of South
Washington street and the groom is an
employee of the Schell Brewing Company.
The newly married people will make
their home at the Grunnet residence for
the present. ....-..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

and contents will sum up to over SIC, 900
with only $4,000 insurance. Although
Mr.. Hardegger has not yet announced
his plans for the future, it is very probable
that the resort will be rebuilt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19
MIDWINTER MARRIAGES.
Vetter-Groebner.

Vetter-Groebner. --:@E.s =
Wednesday of last week occurred the
marriage of Miss Alwina Rose Groebner
to Jacob A. Vetter, the ceremony being
performed at the Catholic church at 8
o'clock a. m. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Florence Groebner
and Albert Haas acted as best man to the
groom. Following the ceremony the
wedding party partook Of a sumptuous
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
And. Groebner. the brides parents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19
''WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE"
Delightful Musical Comedy Pro-
duction Due Here Next Week.

What promises to be the star event of
the dramatic and musical season at the
Turner Theatre is scheduled for Wednes-
day evening of next week in the musical
comedy Offering, when Dreams Come
True', now playing an engagement at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

Street Commissioner Shiemann had
his hands full the last few days removing
the drifts from the crossings and cleaning
up generally the. evidences of the recent
blizzard. .2t<.. ( - E q -. ai Z. =, -
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
CENTRAL ITALY AGAIN
 RENT BY EARTHQUAKE

ROME, May 1.-The vast region in central Italy extending from AQuila through the Abruzzi Provinces to Pe- rugi, Pesaro,> Forli and to Ferrar, on the north and including the republic of San Marine, has been shaken by an earthquake, the shocks being repeat ed many times last night and through out today. So far as is at present known there were no casualties, but dispatches reaching here are meagre. At Pesaro some houses were damaged. The present disturbance is considered part of the seismic movement of which the greatest development was the earthquake of January, 1915, when thousands of persons were killed at Avezano, which lies directly south of Aquila. In that region the shocks have continued ever since. They are estimated to have numbered about 600 most of them have been so slight as to be registered only by instruments.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
BISBEE CONCERT
 ORCHESTRA TO
 APPEAR TONIGHT
City's Newest Musical Organ ization Will Make Its De- but Before Music Lovers at High School at SIS.

Bisbee's new concert orchestra, for which the public has watched patient ly since before the quarantine, will appear in its maiden performance at the high school auditorium tonight. The program starts at S:15.
 It IS the first thing of its kind in Bisbee-a big robust organization, with the best musical talent in the city. Its program contains number of really difficult pieces as well as many light melodious ones, as will be seen by scanning the following:
 Overture, Eoet and Peasant, Orches- tra.
 Grand Fantasie, Clarinet and From bone, Messrs, Maston and Granel.
 Male Quartette, Messrs. Miner, Will iamson, Blair and Hooper.
 Spanish Serenade, La Paloma, Orchestra.
 Overture, Princess of India, Orches- tra.
 Aria, When Celia Sings, Miss Marguerite Watson.
 Suite de Espagnole, Los ToIos, La Reja, La Zarguelo, Orchestra.
 March Brilliante, Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
FOUR TAG DAYS TO BE HELD FOR CITY
 PARK COMPLETION
Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Will Be Tag Days. Young Women Will Sell Tn Contest for Prize.

Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 20, 21, 22 and g, will be featured in more ways than one and the latest addition to the excite ment of the four days is the declara- tion of another Sag celebration, for the benefit of the municipal park
 Councilman Charles Cunningham. who is actively in charge of the work of completing the park, declared yes terday the place was practically finished. There will be necessary to turn the park over entireyl completed. It is for this object that the tag days will be held.
 Two diamond rings will be offered to the young women who participate in the contest. An $50 stone will be given to the one selling the most tags and S45 ring to the second highest. In addition the workers will receive s2 on every 100 tags sold. Any further details may be had by inquiring at the office of the Conner cial Club. The diamonds will be on display at L. l.. Gilman's.
 The contest starts Saturday and during the Democratic celebration, the dedication of the city park, cleo t:on day and the day following the People of Bisbee will have an oppor- tunity to contribute to the building of the city's beautiful park.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
RAY CON. OFFICIAL
 BOOSTS CHANGES OF
 FINAL DEVELOPMENT
J. C. Devine Says Chances of
 Recently Organized Com pany Are Excellent. First
 Trip to Bisbee in 20 Years.

Since having worked in Bisbee, twenty years ago, J. C. Devine, assist ant superintendent of mines for the Ray Consolidated Copper Company. is now making his first visit in the War ren District. As president of the PiHal Development Company, one Of the likeliest looking copper properties in the state, the visitor is calling on several local people who are interest ed with him.
 "The Ray section promises to come rapidly forward" said Derine yester- day. There is a great mineral belt of which the Ray Consolidated has a part That is not the only holding, however, which is valuable.
 Besides the Ray Consolidated the Magma is paying dividends and sever al other properties are fast getting into that class of producers. One of these properties. predict, is the Pi- nal Development Company"
 The Pinal Development Company owns S60 acres of ground, including the famous Bob Renfro property. Much work has been done on the
 
 from the grass roots. The company has already driven 2000 feet of tun- nels and in one now in 1153 feet, the ore zone is expected to be encounter ed soon. Very shortly the company will sink shaft on another part of the property. According to the presi- dent ore is expected at 150 feet.
 A surprising fact about the compa- ny and its property is that 4 paid its own expenses last month. With such indications at so near the surface, with high grade smelling ore practi- cally assured and with good manage ment, those behind the company feel, and so declare, that they have the best looking big prospect in the state of Arizona.
 The company is capitalized at 1000, 900 shares, par value S1, of which, when the contemplated issue is sold, 300 ,00O shares will be out of the treas ury. It is understood the stock will go on the market at its par value.
 Devine was extremely optimistic over the future of all copper mining and particularly in this section of the country.
 'The high price of the metal" he declared, will enable operators to make a number of properties. It en- ables them TO do an immense amount of development work and will prove great many mines. The Pinal Devel- opment Company is certainly taking advantage of this price and with the addition of another reverberatory fur mace to the smelter at Hayden I look to see great returns from our proper ty."
 Devine expects. to leave for Phoenix and Ray today and will return 10 the District some time after June 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
COLORADO AT FLOOD
 POINT AT NEEDLES
Swollen River Threatens to Cut City in Two; Residents
 Ready to Flee.
(By Review Leased Xire)

NEEDLES, Calif.. May IT, Flood waters Of the Colorado River were threatening tonight to cut new chan nel through center of the industrial section of Needles. One portion of the resident section has been sur rounded by water and the people are preparing to fee from their homes. Melting snow in the mountains is causing the flood.
 Two hundred men have been work ing since yesterday 10 pr vent tle food from demolishing the smel'.r. city water works and many homes. The water was gaining on them to- night.
 Employees of the Santa Fe railway were fighting to prevent the river from cutting new channel to the south of the smelter. but little hope was entertained that they would sue ceed.
 Several huts have been washed a. way in the Indian settlement Others were being moved back to higher ground by the occupants.
 The crest of the flood was expected to pass here Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
fORTY BiSBEE MEN AXE Uff lU fRUNI
 AND MURE GOING
Bisbee Rapidly Is Mastering
 Volunteer Company tor Uncle Sam; Many rrotes- sional and lradesmen Join.

If you miss some of your friends from BIspee'S streets, or blsDees $ cIuDs these uays when the Mexican situation Is on the minds. and Tn the nearls of most folks here, You may ma them down al Douglas Tn khaki ciotn, camping Tn. the open, living ol the plalnest of gruD ana oolng con sIdeIaple plain hard WorE.
 They have slipped away Tn twos and tnrees, these BisDee boys until there are more than forty of them now encamped at the border city, taking thelr turn on the lonely night patroi, cooking, shovelling, doing al most anything that must De Gone Tn the making or an army.
 There was no waving of flags or playing of bands, when they went away. They slipped off so quietly few people In Blsbee knew they had gone. Few doubtless will notice when others go, for there are many more going.
 Bisbee has been too busy to devote her attention to the military situation as other Arizona towns have done, much less demonstrate with monster preparedness parade at New York did the other day.
 But her citizens have been answer ing the W. J. Bryan, Henry Ford Turn Cheek crowd with the strongest answer They have been turning themselves over to Uncle Sam, willing to see the thing through regardless how they fared personally in the struggle.
 It is Bisbee's intention, however. to have a company of her own to turn over to Uncle Sam, and the boys at Douglas will be transferred into this company in the near future.
 They are with the state guards only long enough for their volunteer com pany to be mustered up to the re- Quired strength, when they will So directly into the federal service.
 They are to be mustered out i'm mediately at the conclusion of the campaign-in four months or four years, as the situation becomes cleared or turbulent.
 There is nothing hysterical in the acts of these boys, they weren't lured by zest for adventure. In fact. they are not boys. Every man but two of them is lowering close to 25. They seem to have viewed the situation solemnly, without gloss or thought of glory, realizing it will be mostly hard work, and it never deterred them for minute.
 They are a various crew, made up of professional men in almost equal numbers with tradesmen and mer- chants-and a good many of them have had military training in one form or another somewhere.
 There are no hyphenates among them, no man with divided allegiance. And no munitions company or corpora ton is making them do this thing.
 Perhaps not all of them will come back; it is confidential belief that none of them will come immediately, and that when they do return they will be able to tell Of some real in teresting experiences, which yet have not even started.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
BRITISH MONITOR
 IS SUNK BY TURKS
(ey Review Leased Wire.)

LONDON, May 17.-A British off cial communication issued this even ing admits the loss of small monitor as a result of the firse of Turkish bat teries. The monitor in a Turkish of ficial statement Tuesday, was report ed as having been set on fire. The British admiralty denied the ' state ment but says later advices confirm the Turkish report. The British state ment says:
 "A delayed telegram received from vice admiral De Robeck states that on the night of May 1914 one of our small monitors, the M-30. commanded ty Lieutenant Commander E. L. B. Lockyer, was struck by the enemy s artillery and taking fire was subse- quently destroyed. Two men were killed and two wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
ASQUITH'S VISIT TO
 IRELAND IS MYSTERY

LONDON, May 17.-Until Premier Asquith's return to London at the end of the week nothing definite is likely to be done as the result of his visit to various authorities with view to ob- taining all possible views, and is ex- pected to visit Cork tomorrow, where he will become acquainted with the nationalist views.
 The London papers teem with sug- gestions of a possible settlement of the Irish problem. They favor for the most part the idea of granting legis- lative government to south and west Ireland leaving Ulster under the i'm. perial government.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
COLORADO FLOOD REcEpEs.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, May r.. Flood conditions at Needles, Cal ifornia, were improved somewhat late tonight, according to a telegram re- ceived here by officials. The Color ado River is receding slightly, i; said, and levees erected were holding.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
CONSUL LETCHER
 REACHES BORDER
U. s. Expert in Mexico Will Confer with Gen. Funston
 On Situation.
(ey Review Leased Wire. !,

WASHINGTON, May F. - Consul Letcher was ordered to the border yesterday for a conference with Gen eral Funston and to report conditions in and around Chihuahua, to Wash ington. Other consuls in northern Mexico probably will be recalled for the same purposes within the next few weeks.
 MT Letcher may come to Washing ton if officials here consider a tele- graphic report insufficient. He is re- garded as one of the best informed Americans in northern Mexico par ticularly as to the attitude of the Mex jeans toward the Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18

You can be happy-footed in a mom- ent. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender, raw, burning. blistered, swollen tired, aching feet. "Tiz'' and only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.
 As soon as you put your feet in a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in. How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and canse sore, in famed. aching. sweaty feet.
 Get 25-cent box of 'Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get in stant foot relief Laugh at foot suffer CTS who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-18
Former Governor Hooper (topj and Congressman Nick ellar.

The senatorial situation in Tennes- see is regarded as possible oppor- tuaity for the Republicans Con- gressman McKellar recently won the Democratic nomination in three cornered fight with Senator Lea and former Governor Patterson. Former Governor Hooper ha. been named by the Republicans as their candidate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER TO ACT IN LOCAL CASES Health Commissioners Place Burden of Sanitation
 Here Upon Him. HILL HAS COURT
 ENJOIN LANDLORD Owner Must Clean Up Un- der Penalty of Being In
 Contempt of Court.

Through an Injunction issued this week by Judge Scott sitting in the common pleas court the Bridgeport board of health has transferred the burden of sanitation in the city from it's shoulders directly upon those of recalcitraf1t landlords.
 The injunction in question, in eff feet compelling the owner of the three family tenement at 5s8-1E2 La fayette street to install additional numbeF of days or close the house under penalty of contempt of court, comes as the climax of many months fight upon the part @of the local board and will be used as a new, quick and positive method of prevent ing violations of the health ordi-
 Though the practice has long been pursued by County Health Officer George E. Hill, in outlying districts, it has no precedent as far as health records show in this city.
 Heretofore the practise has been for an inspector to notify the land lord of needed sanitation. If the or der was not compiled with, delay in taking it before the health board members was often occasioned. A further lapse resulted in notifications of prosecution being sent from the office of the city prosecutor. In some instances the vio1ator has es caped in minor courts with small fine.
 The present method is to place the facts in possession of the county health officer; who in turn lays them before the higher court asking for an injunction restraining the use of the dwelling after a limited number of days unless conditions are compiled with To maintain the dwelling open is to become in contempt of court. Should the house owner believe the board of health unjust in demands, re- course is had in argument to prevent the injunction becoming permanent.
 Health authorities in this city to- day assert that the new practice will quickly clean up many infractions of the law heretofore hard to combat.
 It is further asserted that with every house in the city occupied at good rentals the landlords cannot plead hardship when asked to install needed sanitary eqeuipnent, as has heretofore been pleaded before the board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
STRANCLED, HIS BODY IS PLACED NEAR R. R. TRACK Unknown Man is Murdered By Strap Bound Around
 His Neck. SLAYERS USE AUTO
 IN COVERING CRIME Body Dragged to Railway Where It Is Discovered
 By Engineer.

Danbury, May 23.-The body of a
 murdered man was discovered this morning by the engineer of a passing train near the. Central New England railroad tracks, a, short distance from Brewster, N. r.. about eight miles west of this city.
 A heavy strap, apparently torn from the top of an Automobile, was buckIed around the mans throat and evidences were found that the body had been dragged to the edge of B bridge span ming the railroad and thrown to the tracks. Marks of automobile wheels indicated that a car had driven close to the bridge during the night and had turned there and returned in the Sdirec- ton of Danbury S
 Policemen from this city have gone to the scene to endeavor to identify the body
 The point at which the body was found is about two miles east of Brewster and three miles west of the Connecticut line. The man was ap- parent1y about 30 years old and it is thought may have belonged in this city, The police, who visited the spot, were unable to make any identif1ca- ton, however. The body was taken to Brewster and a photograph will be made of it in an effort at identif1ca- ton.
 The man, it is believed, may have been a foreigner, possibly Greek or Syrian.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
PREPAREDNESS PARADE" TO BE
 SIMULATED HERE
Mayor Orders Demonstra- tion in Favor of Better
 Protection For U. S.

Mayor Wilson today named a com nittee to arrange for ''Preparedness Parade similar to that recently hetz in New York. The mayor feels that all citizens are in sympathy w8th such a, movement and that all will join in making it a success either by taking part in the parade themselves, inducing others to do so or by decor ating their homes or places of busi- ness.s
 The parade will probably be held on the afternoon of Saturday, June 8. The National Preparedness League in a recent letter to the mayor asked him to set this date and make ar engagements for the parade. The idea being to signify that the citizens be- Heve the country should be better prepared than it is to repe1 invasion and to uphold national honorfthan it is at present.
 The mayor feels that at least 10, 900 persons will readily take part in such parade. Like the parade in New York it is intended to include the var ious military and semi military or ganizations, patriotic societies, work CTS from all lines of industry, school boys, boy scouts and hoys' brigade members. Women as well as men will take part in the parade and the mayor has appointed two women on the
 
 is no money in the city treasury to provide bands or drum corps and or ganizations taking part will be obIig- ed to furnish their own music unless the committee can find means to pro vide for bands, etc.
 The mayors letter and the list of the committee follows:
 "Other cities throughout the United States are arranging Preparedness Pa rades' and it seems fitting that Bridge port should do the same. think that June should be designated as tha date for such event as this is the day which has been chosen by most of. 6ha other cities I realize that the time is short but believe that full arrange ments can be/made within the tims limit if action is put into the same. believe that the citizens of Bridgepore will participate in large numbers.
 ''I have therefore appointed the fol- lowing committee to take full charge and make complete arrangements. namely: Major Frederick J. Adams. G. A. R.; F. L. Chapman, commander William N. Barnum, Post commander. s. of ": Cassius B. Deitz. commander Spanish War Veterans; B. E. Cort- wright, representing Boys Scoutss c. Went, physical instructor public schools; James G. Ludlum, pres ident Manufacturers associations Charles L.. Gaylord, president Business Mems association: George E.Crawford. president Chamber of Comm cree; Carl Lang, president Central Labor union; Mrs William T. Hincks, Miss Sarah D. Boudren
 'It is necessary that the committee meet at once and meetings may be held at the mayors office, city hall, at any time convenient to the committee.
 Hoping that each Of the appoin- tees may fnd it convenient to serve on this committee, and thanking each and every one in advance for their Inter est, I beg to remain.
 "Respectfully yours,
 \"CLIFFORD B. WILSON,
 ''NIayor.@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-23
RUSHING TO FIRE, FIRE TRUCK CRANK
 SHAFT IS BROKEN

In responding to an alarm of fire from box No. 846 at o'clock this morning when trolley car ran down John F4ynn's milk wagon at Main street and F'airview avenue, a short circuit resulting, truck No. 3 broke a. erank-shaft. E
 While confusion reigned in the car, which had few passengers, at that early hour, the broken crank-shaft is said not to have resulted in loss of control of the big tractor truck, which was brought to a standstiH by it's own brakes.
 The truck is one of the newly equipped ones having a Cross tractor. New parts have been ordered for inn mediate delivery by Chief Daniel B. Johnson The fire was easily extfn- guished when the apparatus reached the scene. F
 Another small fire at 5:O5 o'clock oc- cured in the Public Market where an overheated motor caused a belt to. burn with much smoke. Little dam age was done.