davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-19

In these decisions" he continued, "t
may be- justly said. 7 think. that the
court did not lay sufficient emphasis on
the difference between a c~ommandecred
and an unconmissioned merchantman
nut there can be no question as to the
breadth and strength Of the decisions
as TO the right of the neutral To place
goods or take passage upon an armed
peli!Ierent merchantmen. provided that
the m~erchantman came within the rules
affecting the armament Of merchant
7nen.
"Bu, little is said about passengers.
because IL had never then occurred tn
any one that a passenger OF a belllger-
ent merchantmen armed for defence was
not there In the exercise of an undoubted
right. The rule that the crew OF a
captured belligerent merchantmen were
10 be treated as prisoners of war and
neutral passengers were To be set free
at the first opportunity and that all
alike were to lie taken on board the
captov and kept there in safety. was
never questioned for Il moment by any
authority.
" may therefore take IL as demon
strated by the decisions Of the courts
and the opinions OF all the best writers
on international law that a neutral has
a clear right to take passage and ship
goods on a belligerent merchantmen
and that the merchantmen being armed
for self-deience does not Impair this
right In the slightest degree or take
the merchantmen out Of the class or de-
pr!ve it OF the privileges of the unarmed
trading vessel"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
FATHER SAYS SON
ATTEMPTS MURDER :7'
ACCUSED DECLARES FATHER is
GUILTY OF ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE.
BOY HELD FOR EXAMINATION.
is A SlBLEY COUNTY
PRISONER.

Sheriff Julius received into his custody
from Sibley County last Saturday Adolph
Anderson prisoner who is a mere boy
and yet is charged with wilfull intent to
commit murder upon the person of his
father. The boy is but fifteen years old
and does not look in the least like a
desperate character but he has been
bound over to await examination and
the hearing will take place early in July.
The crime Of which young Anderson
is accused is surrounded with mystery.
There is only the word of the father
against the boy and the boy quite as
earnestly claims that the father at
tempted to commit suicide and failing
regretted his rash act and then laid the
blame of his wounds at the hands of his
son. The fathers name is Gustav An
derson and he is a farmer living in Sibley
County, Town of Severance. The son
since his arrival at the Brown County
bastile has written a pitiful letter to his
mother and other relatives begging them
to try to induce his father to tell the
truth about the gun shot wounds which
he received June 9TH but nothing further
is known of the case.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
LOSES AUTO WHEEL IN RAIN

Jos. Martinka Of Milroy and family
drove over to New Ulm Sunday to oct
another glimpse of the soldier bows and
the band before they left. However
when the storm began to gather, he with
a great many other autoists began to
consider the advisability of getting home
before the storm broke and started ont
When between here and Sleepy Eye one
OF the wheels on his big Overland gave
way and altho no one was hurt serious
accident might easily have been the
result OF the mishap. A car coming
from Sleepy Eye attempted to 90 out
around the stalled Overland and as the
rain by that time had made the roads
very slippery the passing car had a bad
deal and slipped off the grade and had
quite time. All got off more luckily
than would have been expected under
the circumstances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
WAR TIME WEDDING.

War and love and romance always 90
hand in hand, and the call to the colors
in New Ulm had it's accompanying
romance and New Ulm has it's real "War
Bride" for Lieut.. Alfred Pullman Of
Company ''A' and Miss Louisa Schramm
were married Sunday, the day before the
local militia left for Fort Smelling The
wedding was planned for the fall after
the new home which is building on
Center Street should be completed but
the call for men for the front was answered
by Mr.. Pullman and arrangements
were made to have the marriage take
place before he should leave.
The ceremony was performed at the
Alfred Marti home and was strictly
private, the only attendants and wit
nesses being Mr.. and Mrs. Marti. There
were no festivities in connection with the
wedding and no definite plans for the
future have been made, everything
being contingent upon the time of Mr..
Puhlmann's return to New Ulm. Should
the soldiers be gone but a short time,
the newly married couple will make their
home for time with the brides sister,
Mrs. Herbert Grussendorf.
The bride in this interesting wedding
is we'll known In New Ulm and equally
well liked for her pleasing and kindly
ways. She has always made her home
here, being employed for several years
in the millinery establishment of Mrs.
Follmann. The groom is a New Ulm
man, having lived here all his life with
the exception of three years that he
served in the navy. He is son of
August Pullman and is in the con-
tracing business with his father. His
enlistment in the army corps was re-
ceived with enthusiasm and he was
promptly elected to the position of
Second Lieutenant made vacant by the
recent resignation of Lieut.. Amann.
Needless to say that the principals in
this wedding have the heartiest good
wishes Of the community and all will
look forward to the return of Mr.. Publ
mann after the unp1easantness viii
Mexico is over and ready to be forgotten
IN the happiness of days to come.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

structed to make the necessary repairs
on branch ditch No. 10 of Judicial
Ditch No. 1.
The petition of Albert K. Lee and
others for country road was ordered
filed and hearing thereon was set for
Sept. End. Commissioners Roland
and Palmer were appointed as COM
mlttee to examine the proposed route
and they will meet for that purpose
at Albert K. Lees residence in the
town OF Linden July 20. at two o'clock
IN the afternoon. Bills aggregating
the sum of $2745.54 were audited and
ordered paid.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28

had the concert been given and the
thousands of people were sadly disap-
pointed that they could not hear their
favorites once more.
A farewell dance was given at the
Armory on Friday evening by mem
bers of the band and it was attended
by nearly three hundred couples. Each
evening crowds of people witnessed
the drills evidencing their keen interest.
Co. Auditor Vogel has offered his
services in raising volunteer company
here to form one of a regiment to be
drawn from fourteen counties in Sou
CONTINUED on Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
DBSP0NDENT MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
BURDEN OF ILL HEALTH PROVES
TOO GREAT FOR LONELY
FELLOW.
CHOOSES TEN MINUTES OF
AGONY RATHER THAN YEARS
OF SUFFERING.

Dependency caused by suffering and
i'll health induced Joseph Bruckbauer
who lived alone at the north end of
State Street to commit suicide by hang
ing some time Sunday night or Monday
morning. The man had been unable
to find any relief from his sufferings and
finally became desperate and chose
desperate remedy for his troubles.
The unhappy man was about Sc years
old. He had been a saloon keeper at
Sleepy Eye for long time but four
years ago he removed to New Ulm. He
and his wife had decided to separate
and she remained at Sleepy Eye where
most of the children were living and he
came here and lived alone. His sons
came frequently to see their father and
looked after his needs but he had gradu-
ally grown more and more i'll until at
last he was so afflicted that he could not
rest in any way and in letter he left
addressed to his neighbors he said that
he had not had nights sleep in a year
and could bear it no longer. The letter
announced his intention of ending the
struggle, saying that the suffering could
last but few minutes, whereas if he
continued to live on he should have to
bear the pain and discomfort for years.
neighbor woman who went to the
house to take the old mans daily supply
OF milk Monday morning discovered the
body hanging by a small wash line from
hook in the ceiling. One foot was still
on the chair which he had made use of to
carry out his design upon his life. The
sheriff and the county coroner were
called and the evidence that he had
committed suicide was so plentiful that
no inquest was deemed necessary and
the relatives claimed the body and took
It to Sleepy Eye for burial
The deceased was possessed of some
little funds in the form OF certificates of
deposit. The money amounted to $3.50
and was in the name of a daughter,
Margaret, living in St. Paul. The
father directed in the statement he left
that she keep this money except what
should be used to defray funeral
expenses. Other children of the family
are John j., Joseph, Jr., William and
Mrs. Jno. M. Schroepfer of Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
OPENS NEW LAW OFFICE

Alfred w. Mueller, for the past few
years member of the law firm Of Som
sen, Dempsey & Mueller, has decided
to open law office for himself and
will occupy the rooms in the Dietz
block formerly occupied by the late
Jos. A. Eckstein. Mr.. Mueller has
purchased the law library and all fix
lures of MIR. Eckstein. Just as soon
as the new Weiser building is scompleted
he will move into a suite Of rooms in
the new building.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
MANKAT0 PREPARES
AGAINST INVADERS
HAS ARMORED AIR SHIP FOR
BIG CELEBRATION AND :
HOME COMING.
EVERY THING IN READINESS
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
FESTIVITIES.

One of the interesting and instruc-
tive Fourth of July attractions at Man.
kato, aside from the historical pageant
of Southern Minnesota history, will be
an armored air. ship, such as is used in
modern warfare. It will make flights
during the day. Undoubtedly it is the
first one of the kind to be seen in the
Northwest, for even the United States
government owns but very few, if any,
although it probably will soon have
squadrons of them along the Mexican
border, for they are proving indispens-
able on the European fighting front.
Preparations are now completed for
the presentation of the pageant. The
weeks of drill and rehearsals are over,
and all that remains to do is to present
the finished scenes, which will be done
the afternoon Of July Fourth, in beauti-
full Sibley park, against the mound where
Gen, Sibley and his troops camped at
the time of the Indian outbreak. The
pageant opens with seventeenth CEN
tu1y scene, with the indians poDuIati1,g
tbs section, and the succeeding events
follow rapid!y--tho coming of LeSueur
ard his men in 1901 il search CT copper,
the arrival later Of the white settlers,
the Sioux Indian massacre, the treaty
with the Indians, the Civil war, etc.
Oxen have been found for the early
i'm immigrants, and all of the ether difficult
ties have been smoothed away.
A contract has been awarded for the
greatest fireworks display ever seen in
Mankato. Exciting ball games, fore
noon and afternoon, parades, band con-
certs, etc., will help to feature the big
gest celebration Mankato has vet under
taken.
Special efforts are to be made to have
the roads in condition for. automobiles,
as it is realized that thousands will drive
to the city from distance of sixty or
seventy miles in every direction.
We are assured that if the people from
this vicinity who will be in Mankato the
Fourth do not see what they want, all
they will have to do will be to ask for it
Mankato's we'll known hospitality will
see that it is forthcoming.
The events of ''home coming week.
in Mankato begin Saturday night
July l, with competition of welcom-
ing bonfres, to be lighted on the bluffs
surrounding the city. The person or
group having the biggest bonfire will
receive prize of SIS, and in this way
six cash prizes are to be offered for the
biggest and most illuminating bonfire.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday are
to be filled with events of interest to
former residents, of whom many hum
dreds are expected. The invitations
to the homecoming have followed former
Mankato people into nearly every state
in the union, to nearly every part of
North America, to Asia and Europe, and
even to the trenches in France. They
have gone to 234 cities and villages in
Minnesota, 49 towns in North Dakota,
an equal number in South Dakota, 81
in California, al in Washington and SO on.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
SONS OF HERMAN COMING.

Henry Herrian has received word that
the Order of the Sons of Herman will
picnic at New Ulm Sunday, July 10th.
The members of the Order in St. Paul
and Minneapolis will invade New Ulm
by way of special train that will bring
about six hundred people and great big
day is promised.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-28
TENNIS ACTIVITIES.

For the past few weeks tennis has been
one OF the main topics talked about by
certain group of New Ulmites, and
according to the present outlook tennis
will be one of the chief sporting events
in the city this summer and for all others
to follow. All the tennis enthusiasts
are practicing whenever they have a
chance and are trying to get into as
perfect form as possible for the tourna-
ment to be held sometime during August.
Not being content with games between
themselves several~ef the boys have ar
ranged matches between out-of-town
players. Patrick Eibner and John Graf
met and defeated two boys from Sleepy
Eye, Kleinschmidt and Hoffenberger.
Each of these boys is about fourteen
years of age and they were evenly
matched. The New Ulm boys had
little trouble in beating their opponents
and after taking the first set Ga they
dropped the second set 6-3. In the
third set the boys again settled down
and took it 5-3. Eibner and Graft
announce that they will meet any two
players Gin doubles) between the ages of
twelve and fourteen.
John Christoverson and VIM. Meusing
met two fellows from Madelia but were
unable to cope with the visitors and were
defeated in three straight sets. The first
set went to the visitors 6-2 the second
81 and the last 60. The visitors had
the advantage over the local boys In
height and were thus able to meet the
high ones better. The names of the
visiting players were Olaf Larson and
Desmond Hale.
All tennis players who wish to have
a set OF 1916 tennis rules should send
their names to the Review by the end
OF the week and a copy will be sent them.
Check raisers are getting in considerable
OF their fine work in this vicinity and It
would pay all business people to be very
careful into whose hands their checks
are likely to fall and also to be, wary of
cashing any checks for persons who are
not known. Fairmont, Sleepy Eye and
Springfield have all been visited by the
Smart" gentlemen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
rRusrEE,s SALE.

BY virtue OF a deed Of trust made BY
Minnie Il. Jackson to the underaIgncdi
Harvey w. Harmer, trustee on the IN.
day OF September, 1901, and now Of record
In the proper files OF Harrison County, IT,
Trust Deed hook z. page 10i, and given 70
secure The Farmers Bank at Cldrk1h1fe
the payment OF 4 note therein described.
And the said Minnie Jackson having
failed to pay said note, or renewal there
of and the same being now past due, and
being requested 80 to do By shid bank, !
SATURDAY, THE 18th. DAE OF IAN.
UARY, 1915. ~
commencing ar one O'Clock .. n, 1.|I a
public outcry at the front door " tn1
Court House Of Harrison County that cfl-'
tain lot dtunte In the Wines Addition 70
the City If Clarksburg2 In Harlison .CQnn.
ty, West Virginia, sai0 lot fronting ~ 1eel
on alley three aud extending bnck n gill
Street 15a feet and 8 inches and known
and Designated on 4 plat d, said uuuitiun
as lot No. 9 and the same that was con-
yeyed to the said jackson BY James ~.
Wine and wife by deed dateds Apglgt "a.
1900. and Of record IN the proper once Or
said county in Deed Book III, page 81
There Is on said lot good tNo-ttoEy
''a TERSs OF SALE: Cash IA hand %
q Given under my haad this 2saq. aiy q
HARVEY W. HARMEIi
Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
REAL ESTATE
sTEIALEY HEIGHTS

6 rooms and both, lot 40x
100. Baker avenue. Price
$4,000. Any reasonable terms.
a rooms inside w. G. Lot
40x120. Orchard st. Price
$500. Terms 500 down;
500 per month.
Good vacant lot near paw
cd street, 40x100. Simpson
avenue. Price $3.50 cash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
REAL ESTATE
CARLISLE COURT
PHILIPPI STREET

FdIIIfFI DI NEGI
Six room house on lot 81
by JOG feet. Splendid loca-
ton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

Same advertisement i've sue
cessiye days, 80 cents; Same
advertisement seven successive
days, as cents; no classified al.
vertisements taken for less than
Is cents. Classified adyertise-
ment DISPLAY charged b.
inch.
Deaths and Funeral Hst,Oss.
Lodges and Clubs. Cards Of Thanks.
In Memsriau. Church HetioeS %
Der limo.
SIX ordinary werds mako enc una.
every initial and whole n1AeE
counted enc Werd.
: Advertisers may have thslI Rspliss
addressed ~ letter and number
"Oars Tho Telegram"
The Telegram WILL not be reapen-
sible far mere than enc incorrset
insertion Of any Advertisement
ordered for msre than one time.
Classified ads. may DO tele.
phoned and will be charged and
bill sent the following day Il
your name appears in tho tele-
phone directory; otherwise,
strictly cash with order.
This page is closed promptly
ct ii o'clock a. m. Your copy
must be In before that lsour b
insure Insertions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Traction Company cxpress cars
leave Ciarksburg for vt Glare. WEI
ton. Shinnstcn, Fairmont FalfvioE.
Pennington, Warrington and inter-
mediate points daily except srndnf
Shipments for Warrington and inter-
mediate points must DO n station
not later than 300 a N. F1Ir8IoU
and Intermediate points not |hlor than
400 q. M. Weston and inIeimc1|1|.
points. NOT later Thin 1900 n.
Quick service, Reasonable I1I|.
and caro- II hand'in. max. this |0
ideal line for clippers.
N0N0NChHHL1 VALLEY I||.-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
ThePOst-Rgggrlo;
Real Estate and Insurance
C. D. FLOYD, Manager.
Rooms 305-307 Golf Bldg.

occasions and he has never failed
his party in time Of need.
Mr.. Hite is fond OF home life, has
an interesting family, consisting Of
his wife and two children, q bright
boy and girl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-Dwelling six rooms and bath
pantry and cellar. on Baker avenue,
Stealey Heights. Rent $500 per month.
Cottage, rooms and bath. Woodland
avenue, Stealey Heights; rent $500 per
month. The Post Roger Co., 305-0I Goff
building. Bell phone 1872, Home phone
24S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

Ernest Roume. former goyeraor-
general OF the French proyiucc IN
East Africa. has been appointed gov
ernor-goneral Of Indo.CnIna by tho
cabinet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
NnTICE-

Local Union No. 2Ss, U. B. of C.
and ]. will hold an open meeting in
their hall in the Irwin building Sat
urday evening. January is, at 1880
o'clock. All union and non-union
carpenters are invited to attend this
meeting; also any other union men
of the buildings trade.
JOHN L. JACoX,
Recording Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
NEW FAIR
GROUNDS

Two vacant lots, each 80
y120. Price $3.50 cash takes
the two.
Vacant lot 30x120 corner
lot near car line. Price 800.
800 cash balance on terms
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
NJ 1TEE
CONTINUED from page II

moment seek to become the Republ-
lean candidate for United States
senator. But, relying upon assurances
which carry guarantees OF generous
support, and impelled by motives OF
loyalty and duty, ! have the honor
to inform your committee and to an
nounce to the Republican voters OF
West Virginia that am a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
United States senator. and that l shall
by every honorable means cooperate
with my friends to the end that /
may succeed II such DO the will Of the
majority.
| shall, II elected endeayor to
serve loyalty and faithfully the whole
people. without prejudice for or
against any class. II will be my aim
to pursue course which will re-
establish the industries Of this county
upon firm basis Of prosperity, and
to conserve to the best Of my ability
the rights of all, whether manufac-
turer, laborer, farmer, or merchant.
This, feel, can best be accomplished
by strict application OF the time
tested policies OF the Republican
party, and to these principles pledge
myself, II 1t shall deyolve upon me to
act as representative OF the people
of West Virginia In the upper house
of Congress.
Very respectfully yours,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

FOR RENTAL apartment Of ak rooms
and bath. at $50 West pike street; rent
$500 month in advance. Call at $50
West Pike street. Bell phone 35i-W.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-Five room fat, on first floor
and private bath. on Jarvis street. 3i3
Jarvis street, Bell phone 10i1-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
FOR SALE-fouses

MUST SELL AT ONCE regardless of value.
Situated on First and Seventh street,
North View, store room 20x5I, on lot
5ix11J. large barn IN rear, also stock OF
general merchandise and fixtures. Two
story fran house. four rooms, nicely
finished on lot 49x59, good well, close TO
dwelling. See Gordon & Kidd, Real
Estate and Insurance, ITO n. Third st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
VACANT LOTS

V<AO&A@@
40x100 feet, on Milford
street, $500 easy terms.
4Ox117 feet, on Euclid
avenue, $3.50 easy terms.
Nx100 feet, Simpson St.,
$3.50 monthly payments.
4Ox12O feet, on Orchard
avenue, $3.50 good terms.
40x120 feet, on Stealey
avenue, $500, good terms.
Nx120 feet, corner Dun
can and Hart streets, $3.50,
good terms.
Nx120 feet, corner Dun
can and Bond streets, $3.50,
good terms,
34x1O6 feet, on Philippi
street, 81, 050, good terms.
50x175 feet, North street,
$1,000, easy payments.
4Ox120 feet, Hall street,
81 400, good terms.
4Oxl2O feet, Ridenour ST.,
800, good terms.
4Ox120 feet, Carpenter St,
81, 800, good terms.
And many others at all
kinds Of prices.
BEEcHwooD ADDITION
Never before have the
working men been offered
such an opportunity to own
their own home. These lots
are as "cheap as dirt itself. 7"
Prices $50, $50 and $l0O.
Terms, S. down, 50 per
month. Taxes, none. In
terest, none.
Let us sho wyou.
POST 4 Law
HOWARD PosT. ROY G. LAW.
Real Estate Brokers. =
1 General Insurance AEelt.,
/ ns.,ns 6nk-bO6, Col HnIldinf.
rUiaFktbnrE, tiIe Busy CITY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15

FOR RENT-Seyen room house. with all
modern conyeniences. Finished floors,
goodce liar. lavatories in bed rooms :
5000 per month. Philippi street, just
east of Linden avenue. Call Harvey f.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-15
statesmen WANTED

sALEsMEN wANTED-we want live
saIesme INTO sell the fastest selling Silo
on The market. Many exclusive and SUI
perior features. Good proposition Tor
local man or traveller. Live wire only.
Address nearest office. Nnppanee Lbr.
4 Mfg. Co. Nappanee, lndiana-Wil-
Transport, Pa.