davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
NEGRO PASTORS Want
new SCHOOL PROVIDED

The Ministerial Union. Of Wilmington,
composed Of twenty-four pastors of
colored congregations In This city. held
an important meeting Tuesday in the
Young Union" a. L. ". Z Church, on
French street. These meetings are The
clearing house for an matters pertain.
ms 90 the spiritual and civic welfare
OF the Negro population Of the city
Tuesdays meeting was unusually In
tcresting because Of the coming up for
consideration Of az least four topics OF
general interest:
Pristine meeting roaillrmcd is at
tiiude 70 discourage the holding or sun
day funerals and decided not 70 do So.
except under very extraordinary condi-
tions.
Second-Aftcr listening 10 a spiritual
address, by the Rev. c. S. Sprigg. the
union decided 90 Join with DR. Az
nett IN q week Of prayer, beginning at
Bethel church next Sunday nisht.
Third-The nr ~ decided poo hold
union seryire ,.nri-nnas lno uiu-. st
D O'Clock. AZ the / ~ i. Chllch,
on French street me Rev. j. IT, Bell,
pastor, and selected Or. j. T.. King, OF
Exon NJ r. Church. 90 preach the
Christmas sermon.
Fourth.-The deplorable condition Of
public school No - for colored pu-
pills. situated at Second and Washing
ton streets. was considered. The att
titude OF Or BanioV. of me Board Of
Education was discussed. The f9ilurc
Of the school board in not providing
new quarters for the school, which is
alleged 20 be in an unsanitary con-
dtion, were considered.
The position OF City Council was
inquired into. a committee Of nine
was appointed TO call upon Mayor
Lawson and such others as deemed de-
slrahlo by the committee. Tho COM
mittee appointed are the following
Rev. Or. II. Y. Arnett, chairman. Rev.
Or. J. L. King Rev. z. w. Coberih.
Rev. Or. j. W. Bond Row Or. b. o..
Moore. Rev. II. C.. Jones, Rev. ur. G.. s.
Sprigg, Rev :. p. shepard, and Rev.
Georgo Fisher.
The above-named committee arc The
pastors Of the thirteen thousand Ne
gro residents of Wilmington. They de-
sire a now school provided.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
CLEVELAND SELLS
Studs FOR 81 BUSHEL

CLEVELAND. Dec. 5.-Yesterday the
city OF Cleveland took its place as a
dealer in foodsiuffs. BY arrangement
with a Wisconsin commission firm The
city has bough. 5000 bushels Of pota-
toes which stood on a track here over
a week, and yesterday began selling
them direct 10 private families at 20
cents a bushel in bulk, 81 sacked. No
purchaser is TO receive more than two
and half bushels.
The potatoes are for salo at three
places-on a city-owned West SIDE site,
on a city-owned East Side site, and
direct from the cars at the davenport
avenue frelght yard. The city officials
adopt this radical method Of lesscnlng
the quantity Of perishable food which
from time TO time is permitted 20 con-
tribute TO local freight congestion. The
policy is agreed upon after conference
Of the city officials with the county food
administrator and Federal food inspec-
tor. Retail prices at the stores have
been ranging from Sl.i0 TO $3.50
bushel.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
MORE MEN ENLIST.

Arthur b. Candy. a recent recruit for
the aviation corps, left this morning
for Columbus. O., where he will receive
instructions.
CLYDE Z. sheppard. who enlisted yes
terday in the Engineer Corps, left this
morning for Baltimore.
Arthur Winglewitch, Of Middlctown,
o.. who served in the Spanish-Amcri-
can War. enlisted this morning. and was
sent TO Fort Slocum, n. \.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
VATICAN WON'T MAKE NEW PEACE
OVERTURE WHILE U. S. WANTS FIGHT

Recent publication by Bolshevih o.
the agreement between Italy and tn
allies that participation Of the Holy
see IN peace pour parlers will not be
countenanced. has convinced the Pope
Of the futilily OF his hopes.
The Holy Father in convinced that
the belligerents have not reached the
stage where they VIII look 20 the
church for the guidance Of their des-
linles
While the Presidents idealisiic con-
cept OF "world democracy" is hailed
by the Vatican. his determination 10
light until victory Is won Is interpreted
by the Holy Father as bar TO pence.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
BULGARIA NOT DISPOSED
TO Break WITH AMER CA

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Dr. ste hen
Paranentoff. bulgarian minister. will
ask the state Department 20 tran init
entire President Wilson's mcssag %
Congress direct TO Bulgaria.
That America will break with Bull
garia now is extremely improbable.
That Bulgaria will break with America
unless American troops invade Bull
garian territory-is impossible, Bull
sarian officials declare.
While Serbia. Rumania, Greece and
even italy want America 10 sever re-
lations with Bulgaria both England
and France are satisfied TO see friendly
relations continue. No actual advantage
will result from such a move, diplomats
admit
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
BY The United Press.

bl TIC Julieu Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-Peaco propo-
sails from iho Vatican is an impossible
itv SO Ions as the United states con-
l.nues IN the attitude outlined by the
President it was learned authoritative
ly today.
President Wilson's uncompromising
stand against Hohenz0llernism means
that The Wax VIII be fought 20 the
hitter end Tie Vatican heheves Hopes
for "u0 victo---'- pace, the only kind
the Toly Fat. believes possible, are
blasted, according TO the view held
here
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
new RAILROAD Terminal
FOR PENBSY At NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va. Dec 5.-Ohlcial an
nouncement was made yesterday by the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railway Of the consummation or a deal
whereby the road will establish a new
eastern terminal here.
The road has acquired a tract Of $50
acres, with q frontage Of 5000 feet ON
Chesapeake bay, between East Ocean
View and the Bradford property, and
directly opposite Cape Charles The
purchase price was $4,000.
Omcials Of The railway company said
II was planned 10 push the project
through 10 completion as quickly as
possible.
Establishment Of the new terminal
viii shorten by about two hours the
Zine now required for the run from
Norfolk TO Cape Charles.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
pLAINTIrF GELS VERDICT.

In the case of Frances A. Neienhuis
against George r. Hollett, administrator
Of James II. Butler, deceased, in Su-
perior Court today a verdict for the
plaintiff to the amount Of $3.50 was
given. William T. Lyman, counsel for
the plaintiff, and Reuben Satterthwaite,
Jr., was counsel for the defendant. They
agreed on that amount.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
WOULD CLOSE MEAT
HOUSES At YULETIDE

A suggestion has been made that the
wholesale meat houses In Wilmington
close from Saturday night, December %
until the morning Of Wednesday De-
cember 26. Bernard Beste has express
cd his willingness 10 do so, aud other
dealers are being asked to consider such
"a plan.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
MUsT sUPPORT WIFE.

An order OF $50 a month, payable 10
humane Agent Stout was paced on
Charles Smith. in Municipal Court to-
dey. when he was arraglud On q
charge Of non-support Of his wife,
Virgil smith. and his one minor
child. Mrs. Smith testified that her
husband had not given her one cent
since July. He works on a farm near
Blackbird
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
MORE CLERKS ,EEOED
FOR sAAIMEEs' MAI

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-rhe delay
in the delivery o. mail TO the Aneri-
can soldiers in II ance from their reia-
iiyes and friends 40 home. which has
been complained Of. seems io be due 20
the shipment Of many times more than
the amount Of letters the War and
Posi0nice Department anticipated and
the lack of suQlcie ? postal force on the
other side Go disir buln TO-
Congressman Dol u o Tilson, Of Con-
noclicut, member Of The Military AZ
fairs Committee. h'ld conferences yes
lerday with Adult 100 General McClain
and Postmaster y irleson 10 acqualnt
them with the con plants being made
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

and 30 seek the cause and have the
remedy applied Neither General Nc
Claim nor Mr. Burleson were able 20 eX-
plain the delay, but promised promptly
10 investigate and take steps 20 insure
quick delivery Of mail 10 the boys In
the ironches.
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Seam, OF
Bath, Pa, are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Horace A. Butt. Of No. i02 West
INanIV-slXlh slrnnl
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
pnMnNA GRANGE MEETING.

Pomona Grange OF New Castle count,
will have its quarterly meeting tomor.
row in Eden Hall
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
AUSTRIA FOR PEACE ON
BASIS OF FREE NATIONS

By the United Press
PARIS Dec. premier Czernin, Of
Austria-Hungary announces his nations
peace terms as based on recognition
OF territorial integrity. economic liher-
Is, complete Independence Of an coun-
tries and guarantees Of the nations free
development according TO zurich dis
patches printed by Information to-
day
Evening journal., 1917-12-05
BY the Unlled Press

BY inc InIIel Press
HApARANDA. Dec. 5.-M poipin has
been named premier OF The new siber-
ian republic. according 10 word received
here today Ne Is expected 90 issue I'M
mediate orders for the recall of siberian
troops from ihe front
Evening journal., 1917-12-05

By The United Press
BERLIN. via London. Dec. 5.-Onlcial
announcement that The NEGOTIATIONS for
an afmisiicc ARE spreading TO Ru-
mania was made by the war oflce to-
day.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
METHOD TO DETECT
SUBMARINES FOUND.

New York, Feb. ia method for
detecting the presence OF submarines
has been discovered, but the details
and the question of whether the Unit.
ed States or one of the entente allied
powers possess the secret are being
carefully guarded, it was learned here
after special meeting of the naval
consulting board.
The meeting, which was behind
closed doors, was devoted almost en-
tirely, it was said, to discussion of
the international situation and the
part this country would play in the
event of war.
Reports were read from subcommit-
tees on aeronautics, aids to naviga-
tion, chemistry and physics, food and
sanitation, fuel and fuel handling, in
ternal combustion motors, lifesaving
appliances, mines and torpedoes, ord
nance and explosives, production, or
ganization, manufacture and standard
ization, public works, yards and docks,
ship construction, steam engineering
and ship propulsion, submarines and
transportation and communications.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
MERCHANT CREWS ARE
NOT HELD PRISONERS

Washington, Feb. 13.-There are
two classes of German ships in Ameri-
can ports. ~ ..Da
Those interned are war vessels. such
as the commerce raiders Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, Kronprinz Wilhelm and
such naval vessels as the gunboats
Cormorant at Guam and Geier at Hon.
olulu. ~. =. ss.,s .. - |t
The crews of these vessels, as we'll
as the ships, being part of the German
naval forces which have taken refuge
in neutral harbors, are interned as
prisoners for the duration of the war
under provisions of international law
and The Hague conventions.
The status of the warbound German
merchantmen is different, and so is
the status of their crews.
The merchant ships are not interned
in any sense of the word, but are re-
naming in harbor Of refuge. They
are free to put to sea at any time and
take their chances with the enemy
warships.
Their crews are in the same status
as any other aliens coming to the
United States. Any one of them may
be admitted to the country on fulfill
ing the immigration requirements.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
GERMANY ! IS
holding ~
AMERICANS
Will Await Status Of.
Teut0n Crews.
ARE VICTIMS OF RAIDER
Prisoners Captured at Sea on
BeIIlgerent Ships.
ARE VICTIMS OF RAIDER.

Berlin, Feb. 13-Foreign Secretary
zimmerman stated he has requested
the Swiss government to make in
quiry in Washington regarding the
status Of the crews Of informed Ger
man ships in American ports.
Pending an answer the seventy-two
Americans taken by the German raider
and brought In by the Yarrowdale,
whose release had been agreed to, are
being held in Germany, the foreign
secretary stated.
During the past week recurring ru.
mors have reached Berlin by way of
London In which it was announced
that the United States government had
seQuestered the German ships and in
termed their crews. No definite off,
cial denial having been received the
government was prompted to ask the
Swiss government to obtain specific
information.
eve could not consent to the re-
lease Of the Yarrowdale prisoners,
which was taken to be agreed to a
week ago." said the foreign secretary.
"The men had been taken off arm
ed merchantmen and their status had
been established. They viii be nberat.
ed just as soon as we learn the fate
of the German crews in American
ports" ~
Breaking Of Agreement.
The release of the Yarrowdale pris-
oners was agreed to with Ambassador
Gerard on the eve of the break in re-
lations, but the possibility of the Ger
man crews being informed in the Unit
ed States prompted the admiralty to
rescind the orders liberating the
Americans held with the rest of the
Yarrowdale prisoners. sT'~
1t is pointed out here that this cpl
sode is a further illustration of the
menace growing out of the lack of
facilities and opportunities for free in
accommodation by both countries.
Herr Zimmerman reaffirmed his
previous statement that the Ameri-
cans now in Germany will be permit
ted to move about unmolested and be
perfectly free to leave the country
whenever they desire, even if the
break threatens to reach the ultimate
stage. 30.
This intention is based on the i'm
preston prevailing here that the
United States is not contemplating
any steps with regard to German civil
ians that might compel Germany to
reconsider the position she has now
definitely taken. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to all kind neigh
bors and friends who assisted us after
the death of our beloved husband and
father,
MR.. FRANK KEUTE, SR.
We also desire to thank those who at
tended the funeral, the pallbearers,
donors of flowers, members of C. O. F.,
St. Joseph's Society and the Bricklayers'
Union, and especially Rev. Schlinkert
for his kind words of solace.
MRS. FRANK KEUTE, SR.,
and children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour,
gassy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

Ii what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead or you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food. or have feeling
OF dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach-head
ache, you can get relief in five minutes
by neutralizing acidity. Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large ftty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize in
i've minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom-
ach disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
F. A. Gilbert has accepted a position
with the New Ulm Grocery Company.

=. ~. NADeTC lldS dCCcpCeu pUSlClOIl
with the New Ulm Grocery Company.
Andrew Stockstead of Sleepy Eye
visited a day last week with the Martin
Penning family. g.
Miss Emily Steinmetz has gone to
Minneapolis for an extended visit with
friends. a.l ~ +.
Frank Scheiderich and J.. J. Syming-
OF Duluth visited recently with the F. A.
Schnobrich family. ~
j. Mrs. H. Beussmann of Milford, Mrs.
VIM. Blauert, Mrs. w. H. Bierbaum
and Mrs. w. Book entertained the
Lutheran Sewing Circle last Thursday.
H. c. Nitz, a graduate of D. M. l..
College, who has been teaching in an
Indian School in Arizona, has been re-
lieved and has gone back to his studies
at the Lutheran Seminary at Wauwatosa.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
Renovating { Shades.

If you desire to give a delightful,
elusive flavor to cookies Or small cakes,
place them in an alright jar. Drop
in an orange, lemon, apple or sprig
Of rose geranium. This imparts a novel
flavor to the cakes.
1t has been asserted on good authority
that all operas must soon be sung in
English in this country, and that singers
will be forced to equip themselves to
sing in the vernacular.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
GREECE EXTENDS SYMPATHY
Because Of Conditions Cannot Join
Protest Against GERMANY.

Athens, Feb. 13.-Gfeece is in sym
pathy with the American movement
to league neutrals against Germanys
submarine policy.
However, because Of conditions, she
cannot join the movement
This is the substance of a note the
government has handed the American
minister. 4
Conditions" are supposed to mean
Greece Is practically a belligerent be.
cause Of encroachments Of the allies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
Italian Vessel Grounds.

London, Feb. 13.-Lloyds' shipping
agency reports the Italian bark Lui-
ginag, of LOO tons, aground and q
total loss. The captain and ten men
were lost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
Bio British Steamer sunk.

London, Feb. 1S.-The sinking of
the British steamship Netherlee is re-
ported by Lloyds. The Netherlee, T.
227 tons, was last reported departing
from Philadelphia jan 81 for Dun
kirk. -,ss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
MUST FIGHT AS MEN, GEN.
ERAC WOOD SAYS.

New York, Feb. 13. = Major .
General Leonard Wood, in an
address here, in which he .
urged that universal military .
service with a sense of nation +.
al obligation" be enforced, de- .
clared 1t would not do ito hang +.
out flags and tell the people .
across the sea that we can lick .
any five of them. .
Patriotism needs intelli- .
gence enough to have US prop .
erly prepared" General Wood .
said. ra .
Morality never saved ma .
ton. We must be willing and .
able to fight the fight of men"
. IT 49,. + .. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
RELIGIOUS EDUCATOR DIES
Rev. F. A. Cast Taught Hebrew In
Pennsylvania Seminary.

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 13. Rev. DR..
Frederick Augustus Cast, widely
known in Reformed church circles and
as teacher of Hebrew and of Old
Testament science in Franklin and
Marshall theological seminary, was
found dead in bed. He was eighty
two years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14

The historic Importance of the minuet
arises from the fact that, unlike the
other ancient dances, it has not become
obsolete, but continues to hold a place
IN the symphony and in other large in
strumental works written in the same
form. The original dance was stately
in character, and somewhat slow. It
may be said that with Beethoven the
minuet reached it's highest development.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all the kind friends
who gave us their sympathy and as
sistance during the illness of our beloved
mother,
MRS. ELIZABETH GAG
and following her death. Our especial
thanks are due to the pail bearers, the
choir, the donors of the floral tributes
and to Rev. Wheeler for his words of
solace. THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14

If you would climb start from where
you are now.
In the wind and scum of things
Always always something sings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14
NATION ON BRINK OF WAR
Secretary Lansing Touches on Grav-
ity Of Situation. .Ei

Washington, Feb. 10. - Secretary
Lansing, speaking at banquet of
Amherst alumni here, said that al
though the United States undeniably
is near the verge of war there always
is the hope that our country may be
spared the terrible calamity of being
forced into the conflict"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-14


dictment alleging overcharges to the
village for advertising and public
printing, returned verdict of not
guilty In forty-three minutes. This is
the second acquittal in the so called
"Hibbing graft cases." *%
That operations of the United States
department of, justice to keep under
surveillance persons and organizations
suspected Of hostility to the American
government in it's relations with Ger.
many have begun in earnest was indi-
Gated when a special agent of the de-
partment commenced survey Of the
situation in the Twin Cities.
Because of the snow blockade and
irregular train service the annual Min
nesota Crop Improvement convention
and show, scheduled to be held at
Fairmont Feb. 1874 and Is, has been
postponed until March 6, Z and 8. Gov
frnor Burnquist and President Vim.
cent of the state university are among
the notables who will address the con
vention.
Julius Moersch president of the
Minnesota union of the German-Amer-
lean National alliance, has sent a let
ter to all branch unions in the state
saying: IF America should declare
war on Germany there is only one
duty for German-Americans and that
is sstand by the flag of your country
Our hearts may bleed and break, but
that does not relieve us from the ne
.cessity Of fulfilling our duty to the
land Of our adoption"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-25
Far %telefono:
0uien es?

Far telefono:
-5Quien es?
Ell doctor Cretinoski.
-iQue desea?O
Olga, Bautista. 6Me he dejado
ahi Ell paraguas en- Ell vestibulo?
-Espere un momento, voy g yer.
Bautista va al vestibulo, toma un
paragaas ? easehandolo al teIsfoIo.
prsgunta;
IFS ssts7 9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-25
ERuIO DE UN SERMON.

= Bendito sea dos, decia III
padre que. reprendiendo a su travieSo
hino, observando la actitpd humil@e y
silenciosa Que por la primera yea en-
la vida habia tornado al escucharlo.
Por fin haces case de mis- saluda.3leS
amonestaciones, Y de hoy mas esrero
tue tie corregiras en tus desaciersos.
FL nino seguia con Ia vista ba}e y
fila en- TN punto. FL padre. aprfNe-
chandop esta buena disposition, Sc es-
torzo en- p-obar IA utilidad da g
tenerss a los consoles de e~xperiepcia,
Y cuauio mas de lleno habia entfado
en- SUI Perorata, dijo ell nino, inte-
rrumpfendole:
Padre, "a que no sabes cuantaS
hormigas han salido de aquel aguje,
70? = o
-Comprendiando Ell buen hombrs
Ia influenza De s, serm6H, tusp q
bien ap!szas!o para OCCASION Ess opos'
tux