davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
NEW LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED.

Attempts are at present being made to
organize a new bowling league, to be
called the Society Bowling Club league.
The games are to be rolled on the Society
alleys in the Catholic school house.
Indications are that six to eight
teams will enter. Those that have
practically assured their support are the
Meyers, Rap's, X. of c., St. Joseph and
Waxipahti. A team from the High School
had first thot of entering but on account
of conflicting dates they have decided
to stay out. It is possible that the K.
of G. will put two teams on the floor.
Last week some of the above men
toned teams rolled match with the
following results:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Marjorie Davis, leading woman in
THE End of Perfect Day." which
comes to the Turner Theatre next Sun
day, Mareht4 is one of the youngest
leading women on the stage today. And
she got her understanding of human
nature in Marshall Fields depart ment
store in Chicago.
'That was . great experience" she
said. Actors may talk all they like
about observing human nature in order
to enter into their characterizations, but
the, person who really knows people is
the person who tries to sell his fellow
beings something"
Miss Davis is musician of some ac-
complishment. She has written several
songs and two waltzes, and is now en-
gagged in writing music to accompany a
big dramatic phantasy, The Maker of
Dreams" adv. g.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
FAIR SECRETARIES MEET

w. E. Engelbert, secretary of the
Brown County Agricultural Society, has
returned from Rochester where he at
tended a meeting of the secretaries and
managers of the county fair associations
of Southern Minnesota. Several changes
are urged fol. county fair programs, all
of which were proposed to the Brown
county fair directors at meeting last
night, at which time it was expected
thar program would be submitted and
arrangements made for the 1917 show
to be held here. The dates for the fair
were also to have been made at last
nights meeting. It is believed that
an especially attractive program will be
forthcoming for this years exhibit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
SLEEPY EYE ROLLERS DEFEATED

Thursday afternoon the Sleepy Eye
bowling team went down to defeat on
their home alleys, the victors being the
Daniel Webster Specials from New Ulm.
The totals of the games were 2498 and
24O8, giving the New Ulm team majori-
ty of 80 pins, Bus Lindemann did the
most effective bowling, getting a total
of SGT. The scores:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Now is good time to get the COM
munity interested in better streets, parks,
school grounds and home grounds.
Newspapers, clubs and schools can do
much to aid in this work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

$1.OO Mems Extra heavy blue overalls
$l.0O at Columbia Clothing Store. F.
p. ZSCHUNKE. Adv. 9-12
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
:SSIG COOPERATIVE. DAIRY
MAKES EXCELLENT SHOWING

The annual meeting Of the Essig CO.
Operative Dairy Association was held
at that place last Wednesday, and the
members Of the association expressed
great pleasure at the results of the past
year, as disclosed by the reports of the
officers The following officers were
elected Tor the coming year:
President, E. A. Radloff; vice presi-
dent, John Gareis; secretary, Louis Spell
brink; treausrer, Fred Rolloff, directors,
Herman Juni, August Kroschel and
William Radloff.
The following is the annual report of
business done by the association during
the year:
Milk received .,.. ,119,245 lbs
Cream received .331 $40 lbs
Average test Of milk. 37.5 per cent
Average test of cream .26.6 per cent
Butterfat from milk Al, 429 lbs
Butterfat from cream .83, 400 lbs
Total butterfat reed. .124,919 lbs
Amount Of butter shipped 131, 242 lbs.
Amount of butter to patrons Is, 1913 lbs.
Amount of butter sold elsewhere 3,249 lbs
Total butter mfg. !. ]. 1864 lbs
Overrun 24695 lbs. or 1877 per cent. !.
Price paid Patrons for butterfat,
average 1852 cts
Price obtained for butter mfgd. 1922 cts
Cost OF manufacturing butter per
Sinking fund, received. .$2O5. 90
Received from sale of buttermilk $171.5O
Total sinking fund .$376.5O
Receipts. ..,
Bal in treas. Nov. 80, 1915. $1,482.14
Reed. for butter shipped 80. 41,1O7.15
Reed. for butter to patrons 6,158. 40.
Interest rec d. from dep. ..... 1878
L. "t $3.50 -
Total $4S, 901.42
:. .s Disbursements.
Paid patrons by check $37, 833.5O
Paid patrons by butter 6,158.4O
Total running expenses $50. 2,937.7O
Paid to butter haulers 1890
Balm Treas Nov. 30, 1916. 1,782.82
Total ..... ......... $48, 1901 AZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
CITY REGISTRATIONS SLOW

ing taken in the campaign for city Of
fees so far.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
ONLY ABOUT 20 QUALIFIED TO
VOTE in ANNUAL ELECTION TO
BE HELD APRIL "a

Few have registered to date for
the election of city officers April "a,
Judge Strong, city clerk, before
whom oaths of registration are ta-
ken, stated today. Approximately 20
have so far qualified to participate.
The exact number of voters qualified
to take part cannot be ascertairel at
this time as many who voted two years
ago at the city election are alret dy
qualified for the coming event
AS a separate registration is re-
Quired for state and city election, cit
izens who registered and took part in
the state election last fall must also
register for the city election. The
books will close March "a.
Comparatively little interest is be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
AUSTRIA REPLIES
TO AMERICAN NOTE
OFFICIALS BELIEVE NOTE iyDI-
Gates DESIRE TO AVOID BREAK
WITH UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, March 6-The Aus
trian reply to the United States's mem
Orandum on the submarine issue was
received by the state department to-
day. While no mention is made of
neutrals, the Austrial government re-
fuses to surrender the right to sink
merchantmen belonging to AVstria's
enemies, the reply states in substance
Government authorities believe Aus
tria has conceded point, and are in
clined to await the further action of
Austrian government before attempt
ing further negc tiations. The note ID
dicates desire to avoid break with
this country, officials said this after
noon.
The United States is not desirous of
breaking relations with Austria mere
ly because Austria supports the eGr-
man theory, the officials state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
N. Y. II. Special

tration books shall close 10 days be
fore election.
H. B. PSI, by the education commit
tee-Providing a minimum school tax
levy of $15~per capita to be levied by
county commissioners.
H. B. 1SO, by Moody-Appropriating
S422.5S for relief Of members of the
public Utilities commission.
H. B. 233, by Anderson-Allowingd de-
duction of weight of sack and its re-
turn when selling grain.
H. B. $50, by judiciary committee
Amending the banking laws so state
banks can handle federal farm loan
hank bonds.
H. B. 56, by Miles and Kiger-Auth
orizing installation of public scales.
H. B. 16, by Daughters, Baillie, Smith
and Kiger-Reclassifyin counties.
In the House
H. B. 367, by appropriation commit
tee-Appropriating 200 to meet de-
ficiency warrants of the state.
H. B. 297, by appropriation commit
$463,0S0 for state
and institutions.
H. B. 292, by committee on educa-
tion-Accepting terms of. the con-
gressional act for promotion of voca-
tional education
S. 3. 48, by state affairs committee
Giving assent of the state to the
terms of the federal post road act.
H. B. 272, by Lewis, Lehrbas and
Grice = Allowing railroads to give
passes to theifaemployees.
H. B. 379, by Bates and Bohman-
advertising by newspa-
pers and magazines of intoxicating
liquors.
H. B. 263, by Sims-Appropriating
b8O72 for payment of judgment against
regents of the University of Idaho.
H. B. 282, by Shearer - Authorizing |
he governor to remove highway DIS
rict commissioners on petition.
H. B. 294, by Peckham = Appropria |
ing $500 for expenses of holding
poultry shows in north and south |
daho.
H. B. 151, by Giles-Giving force and
fleet to the recall provisions adopted
o the state constitution
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
TWO ARRESTED ON
PLOTTING CHARGE

NEW YORK, March 6.-Dr. Chandler
Chakioberty and DR.. Erlest Sckunner
were arrested today on a charge of
starting a military expedition against
friendly nations. The police say they
plotted to cause a revolution in India,
and that they have admitted getting
100000 from Wolf Vonigel, an alleged
German plotter.
In a raid on fashionable apartments
here, detectives found mysterious
chemicals and phamphlets urging
Hindu uprising.
1t is reported that Ambassador
Bernstorff left $2,OO0,O00 fund here
to be used in financing German propa-
ganda.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
SCHOOLS TO BE
PAPER DEPOTS
CITIZENS INVITED TO CONTRIB
UTE WASTE PAPER FOR RECRE-
ALTON CENTER FUND

From now until Saturday evening,
The high school building and the Lin
coin school will be receiving depots
for waste paper to be gathered from
ever the city by the five women's
clubs backing a move to secure a rec
reation center for Moscow Young peo-
pie. Magazines, old newspapers,
scrap paper, ETC., may be taken to
either of these places. Every citizen
is invited to contribute. From the
proceeds of the sale of the paper a
fund will be started with which to be-
gin on the proposed center.
A meeting of the committee in
charge was held at the public library
last night for deciding on a plan of
carrying out the collection of the pa
per.
Clubs backing the move are the His
torical, Pleadies, Eromatheon, Faculty
Women's club and the w. c. T. u.
They are assisted by Professor Ho-
ward T. Lewis, who has consented to
act as chairman of the committee di-
recting the paper-gathering Superin-
tendent Charles Henry of the city
school; and a committee of the cham
ber of commerce consisting of Judge
NJ. P. Miller and j. S.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
SAYS LETTER REVEALS SCHEME
Japanese Premier Declares Plot Mis-
siye Shows Ignorance of Japan's
Aims

TOXIC. March 6.-Premier Terauchi
issued a statement today declaring
that Foreign Secretary Zimmc -:nan S
letter proposing q plot against the
United States revealed Germany's eff
forts to estrange Japan from friendly
relations with the United States, and
at the same time showed Germany's
complete ignorance of Japan's aims.
Japan would manifest sheer mad
ness he declared, ''if she ATTEMPTED to
desert the Allies and attack the United
States" He empasized the value of
Japan's maintaining the friendship of
the United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
FLOOD SWEEPS
TENNESSEE CITY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March c.
Four thousand were left homeless
when the Tennessee river flooded por-
tions of this city today. The refugees
are being sheltered in school h ,uses
until relief can be secured. From in
dications, it is feared, the river will
continue rising until late this week,
and many more homes are mel,aced.
The property value has not been esti-
mated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
SEND TELEGRAM
TO ALEXANDER
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE JNAN-
IM0USLY FAV0RS DIVIDING
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

The chamber OF commerce went ON
record at the meeting today as be-
ing unanimously in favor of the Giles
bill, providing for the division of the
Second Judicial district. A resolu-
ton was passed asking Governor
Alexander TO approve the measure
which is awaiting his signature. The
resolution, which was wired this af-
Scott Ogden, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce, reads as follows:
BE it resolved, that we, the mem
bers of the chamber of commerce of
Moscow, Idaho, do most earnestly rec
ommend that Governor Alexander ap-
prove the Giles bill for the division of
the Second Judicial district.
I'VE believe that justice and hu-
manity should dictate the division of
the district Men are held in. Jail
for months without trial in every
county IN the district because of the
congested condition of the business of
the court For the same reason peo-
pie seeking redress through the
courts are denied justice. No judge
living can properly handle the busi-
ness of the district as now constitut-
ed. We pray for relief. No cause
in the state is more just. Nothing is
more pressing than such division" "
Boost Recreation Center
That the ladies' of the women's
clubs backing the move for recrea-
ton center for the young folks of
Moscow will have the united support
of the business men of the city in the
move was evidenced in the appoint
ment by President Mix to represent
the chamber of commerce in lending.
assistance to the cause. The com
mittee consists of Judge Morgan
edge, Mark p Miller and J. S. Hecka-
thorn.
The committee appointed to secure
an expression of sentiment regarding
union depot for Moscow reported the
majority of business men in favor of
the plan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
New Bill Ruled Out of Order

Senator Lodge this afternoon at
tempted to introduce the armed ueu-
trality bill into the senate. The meas
ure is identical in every respect to the
previous bill which was killed by a
filibuster Senator Robert L. Owen of
Oklahoma moved that the int"nd' C.
tion of the bill was out of order as
the foreign relations committees pow
Ell expired with the closing of con-
gress Sunday. The objection was IS
tanned by Vice President Marshall A
further objection by Senator Thomas
that the bill was not in order because
congress is not in regular session was
also sustained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
MARTIN NAMED FLOOR LEADER

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Senator
Martin of Virginia was today named
democratic floor leader, and Senator
King of Utah was elected secretary of
the senate. The democrats held a
cure revision of senate rules to pre-
vent further filibusters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
INTIMATED PRESIDENT
MAY ARM MERCHANTMEN
Believed Legal Departments Decision on Question
This Afternoon Will Be in Favor of President s
Views-Telegrams Urge Instant Action.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-It was
strongly intimated today that the legal
department believes the president has
power to furnish naval cannon fer the
purpose of maintaining an armed neu-
trality and furnishing protection to
American merchantmen. President
Wilson is expected to announce late
this afternoon whether or not he has
the power to arm the ships Without
express authority from congress. 1t
is officially believed he will not act
unless certain of his right to de- so.
Scores of kilograms are being receiv-
ed from all over the country urging
theSpresident to arm American shios.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06

MADISON, Wis, March "a teie-
gram expressing answering loyalty
to President Wilson, and urging him to
omit nothing to insure the protection
of American lives was sent to the
White House today by 80 per cent OF
the faculty of the. University OF Wis
consin. Senator La Toilette, who led
the filibuster which resulted in the
killing of the armed neutrality bin
is citizen of Madison and
a graduate of the Wisconsin university.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
APPAM GOES TO BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The su-
preme court today ordered the Ger
man prize ship Appam restored to the
British owners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-03-06
Sends Address to All Countries

WASHINGTON, March 6-Presi-
dent Wilson today ordered copies of
his inaugural address sent to all for
eign governments. He wants the at
titude of the United States distinctly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
SEATTLEITES
TO BE KEPT
ON THE JUMP

Already sensing an influx OF
undesirable men and women from
Seattle, where Mayor Gills clean
up campaign has started, Tacoma
police, under orders of. Commits
sioner Petit. will start at once a
counter-cleanup here to keep the
VICE element on the move.
Aided by large forces of mill
tary police, the local officers will
begin their drive Saturday
evening.
Every woman or man of bad
reputation who is found in Ia
coma will be given the alternative
OF getting on a train at once, or
spending a month in jail.
Reports have been received Oy
the police that large numbers OF
girls formerly employed in the
Seattle dance halls are coming to
Tacoma each day, driven out of
their places Of employment. AL
ready the police have warned a
few Of these girls that they would
have to keep moving.
In Saturday nights dragnet of
the city, police officers will round
up every Seattle dance hall girl
In the city. II possible, and see
that she starts on her way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
CAPTURE
SLUGGER
SUSPECT

Arrested in the home of an
east side widow at $3.50 Saturday
morning, after neighbors had
made complaint about his pres
ence there, G. F. Crawford, a la
morer, is being Investigated by
Tacoma police on the theory that
he may be%Seattle's much-wanted
woman slugger."
In the pocket of Crawford's
coat was found a deadly sling
shot. 1t consisted of a large
white silk handkerchief, in one
corner of which was tied a three
inch length of steel shaft, one
inch in diameter.
With a radius Of nearly two feet,
and weight of more than
pound, the sling shot is said by
the police to be peculiarly dead
ly weapon, besides being easily
concealed.
Crawford answers closely the
description furnished by Seattle
victims of the slugger, the police
say. He gave his age as so, but
looks to be no more than 35. He
pleaded guilty in police court Sat-
urday to a charge of carrying
deadly weapons concealed about
his person, and was given a 30
day sentence.
Police Judge Graham asked De-
tectives Osborne and Peterson
who made the arrest, to investi-
gate closely the possibility of
Crawford's being the Seattle slug
|ger.
Residents of the east side COM
planned to the police Friday night
that a suspicious-looking man had
been spending a good part of his
time recently with a widow in
their neighborhood. The detec-
tives visited the house at $3.50 a.
m, and Crawford opened the
door. He was partially undressed.
The widow, with foung young chill
dren, were all in bed.
Crawford told the officers that
he was carrying the sling-shot for
self defense, as an enemy of his
was trying to get him."
His photograph will be sent to
the Seattle police for identifica-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

cars thru the downtown district
1T was necessary for the car crews
or police to push to the curb
some auto that had been left in
its customary place.
Because of the great congestion
OF traffic, the T. r. & P. Co. did
not attempt to run its cars past
the army post bus station at 9th
street.
Members of he city council
agreed Saturday to adopt a new
rule for parking autos on down
town streets. Beginning next
week, autoists will be instructed
to park their cars with the front
wheels against the curb and the
rear extending into the street. In
this way, the congestion of vehic-
les on downtown streets is hoped
to be avoided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
ARMIES NEAR
PAVE RIVER

ROME, Nov. 10.-Italy's re-
tirement to behind the Piave river
defense line had been practically
accomplished today. Reports
dwell on the success of the with
drawal and of the splendid de-
tense position in which the Ital-
ian lines were now drawn to re-
ceive and sustain the shock of the
Austro-German invasion.
The magnitude of the task OF
withdrawal to behind the Piave
line was made apparent with the
arrival of countless refugees from
that territory.
1t was estimated that there are
now 4 200, eco homeless people IN
Rome, many in dire need.
Military exigencies dictated the
complete civil as well as military
evacuation of all the territory be-
tween the Livenza and Piave riv-
ers. Such large villages and cit
les as Belluno, Vittoria, COneg-
liano, Parenone, Salile and Or
dergo were completely stripped of
their inhabitants. The enemy will
find them literally shells.
The abandonment of territory
to the invaders heretofore has not
been on such large scale. The
evacuation for the retreat across
the Tagliamento was only partial,
presumably because the Italian
command never intended to make
its final stand before the enemy
along that line.
Collection in Rome for civilian
relief today reach 100000 lire
(about SIS, 100000. Much more
is. needed.
Cardinal Lafertaine, patriarch
of Venice, today appealed to the
populace of that city to remain
calm and pray to God to preserve
them and their homes" Dis
patches from Venice today said
extraordinary precautions had
been adopted to save precious art
works there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Especial to The Times)
BANGOR, Me-, Nov. TO-
The perfect marriage" of the
perfect woman" and the
perfect man" was a perfect
failure"
Dorothy Rice Pierce,
brought up by her mother,
the wealthy New York phil
anthropist, to be a wonder
woman" and who just a few
years ago was called the
perfect woman" is now suing
her husband, Waldo Pierce
raised by his parents to be q
"superman," and whom Dor
othy Rice once mailed the
perfect man." for divorce.
Suit was filed in the Ban
gor court and allegations of
abusive treatment and nom
support were made.
Waldo, famous Harvard
football star, man of refine
ment, culture, education and
wonderful physical strength,
is now. trying to forget the
wrecking of the perfect mar
rage" by driving an ambu-.
lance in France.
The perfect woman has ap-
piled 10 the United States
government for an aviator's
assignment "as near danger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

agreed when the two were
married that ii was "a perfect
marriage"
They returned after a re
mantle honeymoon to New
York.
And not so long afterward
Dorothy Rice Pierce began
devoting much of her time
to art, painting pictures of
the people of the down and
out world. She acquired con-
siderable fame as a sculptor.
The aeroplane enthralled
3 her and she was the first
American woman to become a
licensed aviator.
Between whites she found
times to become a wonderful.
skater, a daring motorcycle
speeder and a mountain
climber.
New York society still re-
members with a gasp Doro-
thy Rice Pierce's daring "Sa-
lone" dance performed in her
studio before a select audi
ence shortly before her mar
rage.
Now she wants to scout
high in the air above Ger
man trenches and drop bombs
from her aerial craft upon
German military stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

This wage adjustment move
ment. under consideration in the
highest councils of organized la
Dor for several months, has been
delayed partly because the labor
leaders were too busy lining orga-
nized labor up solidly behind the
war and breaking down subversive
influences such as the Peoples
Council and similar organizations.
Delay was also occasioned by a
desire to see how far the govern
ment would be successful In re-
ducing the cost of living thru the
food and fuel administrations.
DislOyal Squelched
Now the labor leaders are con-
WINGED that the pro-German influ-
ences have been thwarted, and 1t
is safe to turn attention to the
economic field.
But they frankly state that un-
less there are general wage read
justments sufficient to maintain
pre-war standards Of living, 1t Is
going to be very difficult to hold
the workers energies on winning
the war.
They are also OF the opinion
that neither Hoover or Garfield
will be able to effect any substan-
tial reductions in the cost of liv-
ing at least before next spring. .
In these general conclusions re-
garding the necessity for gen.
eral readjustment that will bring
wages and cost Of living more
nearly to the same level, the high
est officials of the government,
including, it is said, the president,
are in accord, and they are ready
tContinued on Page 81