davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21
I'll are slerl.vants sc the commlulnitv.

all are servants Of the community.
4. The Relationship of Producer and
Consumer. While Trade Unions have
done great work in their efforts to
improve condi tions Of labor, it must be
remembered that they represent sec
New ULM Gal 10 10 10
honal interests. In any scheme of re-
construction we must seek to co-or-
dinate all such interests, remembering
that every producer is also consumer
and, more than that, a citizen.
There are certain ideals of labor
revolutionary it may be, but so is
Christianity implicit in the forego-
ing, which we recognize as fundament-
ally Christian. They may be summed
up in the following three points:
1. The recognition Of the value of
every human being as an Individual
personality, entitled not only to the
necessaries of physical life, but to an
education which will secure him fullest
mental and spiritual development.
2. The reconstruction of industry
upon such a basis that a man may
have the opportunity for choice Of
work, and may feel that, in the per-
Torrance, he is. not merely providing
for his own needs, but is making a
contribution to the community in
which he lives of the things which
have a real value for it.
3. The production of commodities
for use and not for profit, and the re-
lease of men from the toll involved
in the manufacture of superfluities.
In fellowship with labor we are re-
solved to strive for these ideals.
The Commonwealth, in which each
shall work for the good of all, and all
shall unite for the good of each, is, we
believe, no mere human scheme, but
the purpose of God Himself. We are
conscious that such an ideal can only
be attained if a spiritual revolution is
wrought in men, and their outlook to-
wards their fellow-men is wholly
changed.
But we are confident that, however
great the difficulties, Gods purpose
must eventually triumph. e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21
FARMER
Weather

When the weather gets
warm you will need different
kinds Of apparel.
Let us supply you with
union suits, hosiery, straw
hats, and a hundred and one
other summer needs.
We have received several
shipments of fancy china
, ware and it is very pretty.
Just what you would like to
give as wedding presents.
Have you seen our line of
toilet soaps, twenty-one
different kinds to select from
Is Of these sell, at Sc per bar,
. We also sell a soap paste
which would be handy to
have in your car at alltimes,
for you never know Wnen
. you will get your hands
! soiled when you have. to
! make repairs on the road.
Better get a can today, only
15c
The next time you are in
ask to see the Ladies Waists
that we sell so many of at
|, $1.48
Look at those cute flower
baskets, made Of glass and
come in crystal and brown.
; At only each
] >29c
May Brides are entitled
TO ten per cent discount.
+ .--..su-
!: THE WONDER STORE
A Wonderful Place TO Trade.
Phone 10
No. 6 No. Minnesota Street.
New Ulm, Mimi.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21
MANIFESTO TO THE LABOR MO.
VEMENT FROM THE ENGLISH
FELLOWSHIP OF RECON
r# CILIATION.

The Fellowship has been formed to
bind together men and women who be-
lieye that the spirit of strife, whether
national, personal, or economic, can
only be conquered by practical belief
that Love- as shown forth in Jesus
Christ, is the only true basis for So
ciety. .l.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21

The big Skat tournament at Essig
last Sunday, which was attended by a
number Of players from New Ulm and
other nearby towns, proved to be very
successful event. Games were played
during the afternoon and evening ses-
sion. Five prizes were awarded, the
following 'Wenzelritter" coming out as
winners: LIST, John Backer, Fl net games;
End, Geo. Graft, 665 net points; 3rd,
Fred Peuser, Club solo against S; 18th,
Barney Esser, high play, Grand, 14O
points; 5th, A. S. Dorm, heart tournee
against 6.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-21

where. A verdict or two like that IN IN
Minnesota might teach some, Of the
shouting patriots down il Martin and
Rock Counties where to get off at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Boarder Kills Man, Shoots
Wife and Ends Own Life

= HARTE !, g!,; Conn : nm, March 10
and killed and his wife wounded to-
day by Harry Davis, boarder, who
ended his own life with a bullet.
When Mr.. Bill entered his homo on
Main Street for lunch his wife told
him that Davis had insulted her. Her
husband ran to the room of the
boarder, who was a night Waterman,
and ordered him to pack I'D and get
out.
"All right. I'll Co." Davis is reported
to have said as he opened his door.
At the same moment he drew re-
volver and fred. Mr.. Bills twelve
year-old nephew had followed him up
stairs. The boy fed at the shot and
Davis fred twice at him as he raced
down the stairs crying that his uncle
had been shot.
Mrs. Bill ran to the telephone and
had called Police Headquarters when
Davis camo down. The telephone Is
In the hall and Davis fred at her from
a distance of few feet The fash set
her dress afire, but the bullet was de-
fiected by corset steel. Mrs. Bill fell
at the shock, however, and Davis ran
back to his ROOM
As the police entered they heard
another shot upstairs and found
Davis lying dead across his bed. Mrs.
Bits injury Is not serious. Her hus-
band was the son Of former chief Of
police Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Threat to Kill Is
Fulfilled as Clock
Ticks Time Limit
Brooklyn Man Is Stabbed to
Death When Friend Failed
to s'Fork Over''; Alleged
Assailants Are Caught

James Shea, Of 675 Bedford Avenue,
Brooklyn, was warned to split fifty
fifty roll of $40 which he found a week
ago or he would be "done up" The
ultimatum of the two men who demand
ed the $40 was to expire at $3.50 last
night. At 9:31 Louis on Derling, of
815 Bedford Avenue, friend who had
throughout the evening, was stabbed to
death on the populous sidewalk of Bed
ford Avenue.
Won Derling and Shea had dined to-
gether. They had visited motion pict-
ure house and together, little before
the fateful hour, they entered CANDY
shop at $50 Bedford Avenue. The
clock on the candy shop wall marked
$40, and Shea and his companion,
vastly relieved, we're preparing to go
home, when Willie Butler, twelve years
old, of 1913 Penn Street, burst into the
place.
Hey" he cried, there's two guys
outside want to see you"
Won Derlng looked at his watch and
turned its dial without comment tow
ard Shea. The candy shop clock was
ten minutes fast. 1t was Just $3.50.
Small Boy Senses Drama
The two men sauntered out, Willie
Butler at their heels with boys un-
canny knowledge of big events pend
ing. Will joined his friends George
Brenick, of 30 Lynch Street, and Jack
Rode, Of Sc Harrison Avenue, at the
curb, where two men waited beside
the swiftly flowing stream of automo-
biles for two others who sauntered
toward them from the candy shop.
Willie had barely time to whisper
"Somethin' doinH" before it was done.
Tho boys heard harsh command to
fork over" saw Won Derling thrust
himself between Shea and the two men
who made the demand, and then some
thing flashed as one of the two at the
curb struck. The blow was repeated
same instant the two had served notice
to " fork over" took to their heels,
lodging in and out among the way
farers on Bedford Avenue.
Shea raised sudden shout and
started after them. Patrolman Thomas
r. Custer, of the Clymer Street police
station, came up on the run.
That way! shouted Willie to the
beat it up through Heywar Street,
Gave Chase in Auto
Custer hoped on the running board
Of the motor car that happened to be
passing the spot. 1t was the limousine
Of w. L. Levy, a clothing manufacture,
who was on his way home from his
factory at 1873 Broadway, a few blocks
away The eyes of Roy Smith, his
negro chnuxeur blinked white as the
policeman, revolver in hand, material
lied at his elbow.
Its murder" Custer called through
the window. II have got to use your
car"
Roy proved an adept at sliding the
long car through utterly made uuate
traffic gaps, and the patrolman d.
rected his course by that Of three small
boys who raced up Hayward Street. At
Broadway they stopped like so many
pointers at n sudden scent, their arms
outstretched like signboards.
The car slithercd around the corner
and came within an ace of running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Col Allan C. Blackwell.
Civil War Veteran, Dies
Retired Pittsburgh Iron Manu-
facturer Came to New
York i'm 1900

Colonel Allan Campbell Bakewell, of
81. Gramercy Park, veteran of the
Civil War, died Thursday in Florida
News of his death was received in this
city yesterday. Colonel Bakewell was
born in Pittsburgh, Penn, served in
the LIST Pennsylvania Cavalry and
came to New York from Pittsburgh
about 1890.
He was an iron manufacturer in
Pittsburgh and was president of the
Sprague Electric Company there. Wher
that concern was absorbed by the Gen.
eral Electric Company ne remained ar
executive until ill-health compelled
him to retire.
In 1893 Governor Black commissioned
him as a member Of his staff and al
the close of the war with Spain he wa:
sent to Porto Rico to distribute Ameri
can flags in the schools there. He was
member Of the Metropolitan, New
York Yacht, Players, Grolier, Rcpub
lican and Union League clubs Of thi:
city and Of the Pittsburgh and Du.
quesne clubs of Pittsburgh. A brother
and two sisters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Murders and Deaths by Violence
In New York Since January

January 1Fimena Gmbna, years DID, man who
pursued her in her home, 227 Sullivan Street
January 3Mrs Ella Zahner found shot death home
10 East Court Street. Woodhaven
January "a burglar killed burglarizing
in the cafe Philip Carey wyhe Avenue Brooklyn
January MRS Ellen M. Hrchman stabbed in her
home 2O51 Lexington Avenue.
January Prnty longshorman shot and killed by
patronman West Fyseventh who
alleged to have assaulted
January 8Charles Knapp seventy insurance
broker, shot and killed he
Street. Manhattan Knapp robbed
January 10Mrs Holman Southland tweny-eght years old
found murdered lonely lot at Ninth and Tenth
Brooklyn evidently killed
in a struggle to defend her
January 15-Mary Ridden Briggs Avenue
Richmond HILL Long Island found dead
Church Street Her clothing daranged
of $50 which she had missing
in His Own Home
January 18-Winfd Phhower an electrical machnist
and bachelor apartment
148 East Thirtieth Street.
January 21Joseph found dead in their
hotel ahey Rockaway Boulevard South Ozone Park
Queens gang place purpose robbery
February 3Undenifed sixtysix years DID, died
in St Hospital the result Of being
held and robbed in front of 76 Street. Tompknsvile
February 1.-Two Italians shot and killed police
at Mott
February 11Samue Wochol, proprietor candy store at
2oS WyckoR Avenue Brooklyn by one of three
twentysven years Coster death with stove
litter in roomng house Wagonhoefer 261
122d Street. Randazzo vauables missing
February Curt wenty-one years DID, of 700 East
Eleventh Street. shot working through Second
Street
February 16oseph H. Cannon saloon keeper
in saloon at 1873 Union Avenue Brooklyn.
February Thames McGovern by thief who was
escaping after robng wy February H. died as the
result of the wound n Bellevue Hospital
February 24-Anhony Napoitan and Anthony Andrea
Toney Brown fought duel girl dance in hall at
Scholes and Leonard Street, Brooklyn killed
George Robee MURDER
February 2George Robee
house at 228 Madison Death was
due to stranguaon his Jewery belonging
to Robee
March 3Gusepre Lfu ship yard foreman was killed in
pistol duel front Of 1852 Street. with four men, One Of the
Elizabeth Street
March 13-Martn Seller living at 208 Street.
round dead IN hallway of tenement
Street An ambulance of Hospital said death was
due to rangulation Dr. Norris medical examiner super
hca examination said death due
block two murders two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Detective Is
Ledger at Home
OF DIR. Wilkins


Beach, said he had talked to the doc
tor about the wife's will a short time
after it was found. He said the doc
tor told him he was glad the will was
found and that he did not benefit by 1t,
because some people were suspicious
Of him.
This will was made prior to DR..
wilkins marriage. The point the au-
thorities are anxious to clear up is
why the will was not placed in the
safe deposit box kept by Mrs. Wilkins.
This safe deposit box has been
opened by the authorities in search
of a later will, but none was found.
complete examination of the con-
tents Of the box could not be made
without the authority of the court.
Attorney Freiss rushed out of Dis
trct Attorney Weeks's office before the
Interrogation was complete. He was
asked:
What have you to say concerning
the examination of your client by the
authorities in connection with the muir
der Of Mrs. Wilkins? ?"
he nh hays n Ss to he said sst
ment to be made will come from the
District Attorney. We have been in
structed by him not to discuss the
case"
After the examination it was ex-
planned that DR.. Wilkins had promised
the authorities that he would not leave
the jurisdiction of the state.
81 am not talking about the case at
this time" said District Attorney
Weeks.
DR.. wilkins was taken to the homo
of County Detective Plant in Lynbrook,
where he had his dinner. Later, ac-
companicd by Plant and another de-
tective, he returned to his Long Beach
residence, which is now entirely under
the control Of the District Attorney.
Tomorrow the house will be searched
from top to bottom in an effort to find
the will Mrs. wilkins is said to have
made after her marriage.
The detectives again searched the
home Of DR.. wilkins at 1874 West Sixty
fifth Street, New York. No announce
ment has been made by the authorities
as Go what was sought.
Nassau County officials are anxious
to find Mrs. Vikings jewels. When
Detective Plant first searched tho
house he did not find any Of them, and
later, according to detectives, the ply
stefan discovered few pieces Of Jew
elry in china closet This closet had
been searched before by the detectives.
The Nassau County grand jury meets
next Wednesday and 1t was intimated
that evidence might be presented to 1t
then.
Coroner Nsu has announced that he
will start an independent inquiry on
Tuesday. Hc ssid he has subpmna . 4
ak neighbors OF DR.. wilkins as wit
nesses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Home of McLane Van Ingen
Broken Into Last Tuesday
and Silverware Stolen
No Clue Is Yet Found
Man Held Up Near River
side Drive; Girl Carry
ing Payroll Is Attacked

Despite the presence of double de-
tails of regular police officers, rein
forced by squads of private watchmen,
burglars continue to operate along
upper Fifth Avenue and the adjacent
side streets with seeming immunity
Their depredations are kept a care
fully guarded secret by the police de-
partment, and it is only occasionally
that an mixing of the degree of law
lessness existing in that part of the
city reaches the ears of the public.
The most recent burglary to become
known occurred on Tuesday night last
at the home of McLane Van Ingen,
1880 Fifth Avenue. Silverware to the
value of about $4,000 was taken by
the thieves before they were fright
ened away by the fact that their own
clumsiness awakened Mrs. Van Ingen.
They Missed Big Chance
The burglars gained entrance to the
house through a window on the first
floor. Less than twenty feet from
WucIc tucy uluSt nave SIOOu WcIt
jewels valued at over 100000.
Representatives from two private de-
tective agencies as we'll as score Of
men from the East Sixty-eighth Street
police station have been at work on the
case since Wednesday morning. Thus
far they have apparently made no
progress.
Hold-up men have been working I'M
molested throughout the city. Early
yesterday, Oscar Schmied, of 72O River
side Drive, was black lacked and robbed
by two highwaymen on West 149th
Street, half way between Broadway
and Riverside Drive. He was badly
beaten and jewelry and money to the
value of $4,000 was taken.
Girls Screams Save Payroll
An attempt on the part of two young
men to hold up Miss Bella Valialo,
seventeen years old, bookkeeper for a
flower and feather merchant at 564
West Broadway, yesterday afternoon
failed. The girl had the weekly pay
roll, amounting to $500, with her.
When the men seized her she
screamed so Justify that Detectives
John j. Kelly and John Finn arrived
in time to prevent the robbery and
arrest the men.
al 1oldWd. lWO mics from Paterson,
N. j., four masked bandits held up five
soldiers and q chauffeur. The high
waymen got $1,102 for their efforts
and escaped.
Hold-up men secured $1,000 pay
roll last night within two blocks of the
Hoboken I'd Precinct police station.
John II. Lawrence, a wealthy trucking
man, with an Office at Thirteenth Street
and Clinton Avenue, was in his office
counting the money out to be paid to
his men.
Two men entered the office, and while
one held Lawrence at the point of
pistol the other, according to Lawrence,
went behind counter and secured the
payroll. The two then backed out the
front door, directing Lawrence not to
move for FIVE minutes on pain of being
shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. ISABELLA VERMEULE, II
years old, wife Of Edward A. YER
meule, died yesterday at her home
in North PlainfeId. She was born
in New York City and had lived here
Since 1874. She and her husband cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary June "a last. Besides her hus-
band she leaves two daughters.
WILLIAM HERBERT ARTHUR, 6s
years old, who was baggage messen-
ger on the Port Jefferson express on
the Long Island Railroad for thirty
five years. and who was one of the
oldest employees on the road, dice
Friday night at his home, 125 Locust
Street, Flushing. He was membe,
of Suffolk Lodge, F. and A. NJ, and
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmer
of America. He leaves his wife and
one daughter.
PETER FOSTER, lineman for the
Brooklyn Edison Company, died yester.
day at st. Mary's Hospital as result
OF fall from a telegraph pole caused
by an electric shock. He lived at So
Clinton Place and was forty EIGHT years
old.
]. FREDERICK SCHROEDER, gen.
eral manager for the j. D. Nordlinger
Company, importers, died suddenly
Thursday while on his way to the firm
headquarters. The funeral will be held
to-day from his late home, 4O2 Eighth
Street.
ANDREW MALCOMSON TODD. for
twenty years connected with the Wall
Street banking firm Of Post & Flagg
died Friday Of pneumonia. Mr.. Todd was
son Of the late Andrew j. Todd, a
prominent patent attorney, and was a
graduate OF Columbia University He
was also member Of the New York bar
and had been for several years con-
nected with the Sicilian Asphalt Paw
ing Company. He leaves widow and
two daughters. Intcrment will be at
Woodlawn this afternoon.
FRANCIS j. JUDGE, engaged in the
hotel and restaurant business at Park
and Carlton avenues, Brooklyn, died
Friday at his home. AZ Carlton Avenue
He was member Of the Brooklyn Di-
vision Of Hibernians, the Horican Tribe
of Red Men and the Irish Volunteers
Of America. His wife survives him.
WILLIAM H. SMITH, a foreman OF
the Brooklyn Union Gas Company, died
Friday at his home, s87 Himrod Street
Brooklyn, at the age OF forty-one. Two
daughters survive him. Interment al
Lutheran Cemetery will take place this
morning.
OSCAR T. KLAHRE, a musician. Of
North Hudson, N. j., died Friday at his
home, 312 Bloom Street, Union Hill
at the age of seventv-eight. He was
ne director Of several musical organi.
cations In Hudson County. He HAD
also instructed large classes in the
piano.
MARTIN D. DORIAN, connected with
the Federal Reserve Bank, died at his
home, 6 East 130th Street. at tho nos
Of sixty-fve. Born in ireland, M
Doran had lived in Manhattan since
his youth.
MILTON BOVINE, for forty years a
died in the Broad Street Hosnital ~
apoplexy Wednesday at the age Of
seventy-one. He was stricken three
weeks earlier while on duty. Masonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
Children Cold, One Finds
Match, Burned to Death
Mother, Returning From Buy
ing Coal, Finds Daughter
Dead in Home

There was no fuel yesterday in the
three-room tenement of Henry Deeg-
non, window washer, at 1856 Allen
Street, and the children were cold So
Mrs. Deegnon hurried out to buy q
pailful OF coal at nearby cellar.
When she returned her elder daugh-
ter, Annie, aged three, was dead
burned to death. Allen, aged two, was
huddled in corner white with fright
while baby girl, too young to have
been named, lay screaming in a crib
After the scared little body of his
sister had been taken away Allen tried
TO tell about it. 1t took long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

down two men who were Fastening
across Broadway. Custer leaped from
his perch and, with a flying tackle
They said they were Adam Ziegler,
nineteen years old, Of 400 Lorimer
Street. and Henry Fezisky, twenty, of
379 South Third Street. Willie and
his companions identified them as the
two who had summoned Won Derline
and Shea from the candy shop. Shea
who came painting up moment later
declared they were the two who had
attacked his friend.
No weapons were found on them, but
they were locked up at the Clymer
Street police station charged with
homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16

funeral services will be held this af...
noon with interment at Greenwood ss
MRS. FANNY GRAY LONG Az
RENS, wife of William A. Ahrens ~,
well known in fraternal circles d Hae
at her home, BAT Greene AyerSssu
Brooklyn, Friday. after long Illness
Mrs. Ahrens was Past Pocahontass !.
Wenonah Council, a member Of ~ ~
Beacon Light Ladies Aid Associate
and OF the Patriotic Order of Amer s,Sa
SEATTLE, Wash, March 15-T =
Cakes, former president of the Nal s
ern Pacific Railroad Company III ~,
directed the construction of the WIG mns
from Montana to Seattle, is dead h 0so
at the age of eighty-six. hefe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
CAPTAIN L. DESSAR

Captain L. Dessar, of 225 Central
Park West, died Friday at Lakewood
N. j., where he was passing vacation
The body arrived in this city yester-
day; was taken to the Campbell Flu
neral Church, Broadway and Sixty
sixth Street, where funeral services
tain Dessar was born in New York, a
son of the late Joseph B. Dessar. He
was educated at New York University
He was long member of the 9Th Regi-
ment, N. G., N. Y, and is survived by
his wife, who before her marriage was
Miss Carolyn Tuttle, and his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
WILLIAM r HINSHAW

William r. Hinshaw, q pioneer Of
Coney Island, and one Of the original
concessionaires Of Luna Park, died
Friday at his home, 800 East Fifth
Street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Hinshaw, who
was fifty-nine years old, came to this
country from England and established
novelty called "The Flying Swan
the present site of the Coney Municipal
shaw, claimed to be the first builder
of "horssless carriage" a steam
motor car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
MRS. EMILY II. BLAKE

WESTBORO. Mass, March 15-Mrs.
Emily H. Blake, the oldest Relief Corps
president in the United States, dieo
yesterday at the age Of ninety-four
Mrs Blake, who had always lived
here, died in the house in which
she was born. For twenty years she
was president of the Arthur G. Bscoe
Relief Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
BIRTHS

MAYER-Mr. and Mrs I.~o
Marguerite Sternl wish ~ e, mayer (nee
birth Of a baby girl. Mother and &C. The
ter feeling fine. II Post av. 'aush-
PEARLSTETN- Mr. and Mrs ch.-,. .
Fearlstein tnee May Berman). a. wS:
tloth St, announce the arrival of a. west
ter. Thursday. March 10. "a osush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-16
MARRIAGES

M'SG .L Ris;;,A Jane, AlensD.
her daughter, Frances Moffat. f. ' eye. o.
Walter G. Mcclure, 104th Field Ar,; nss.l'
y; s.. A., son Of the late David Mccs,rsy'
The bride is the granddaughter 's ~ ~.
late David H, Moffat, the pioneer bsos sse
anu builder Of railroads of Denver. Col