davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
snys Wife Poster. Him.

George p. Weiss, a navy yard en-
pioye. asked the District Supreme
Court for the second time. yesterday.
to compel his wife, Mrs. Marguerite
+. Weiss. to stop Fostering him.
On June IS. his petition states. a
rule was issued against Mrs. Weiss.
requiring her to furnish bond to as
sure the court that she would let her
husband alone. At the same time the
court required Weiss to allow his
wife an amount sufficient for her sep
arate support.
shortly afterward. he complains, on
August %. she wrote a letter to the
dratt board headquarters. asking them
10 lnduct him in the army. Weiss
states that an Investigation cleared
him.
On Saturday. Weiss states, he met
a young woman of his acquaintance
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Ernest Hill Coolidge
Company Makes Bow

Ernest Hill Coo :ge, former vice
president of the John w. Thompson
Realty Company, and Milton ]. Bou-
cher, salesrcan for the same company,
have filed incorporation papers for n
now real estate and investment COM
pany known as the Ernest Hill Cool
idge Company.
At present the new realty company
Is occupying temporary quarters In
the offices of the United States Cor
poration Company, Woodward Build
ing, but after July 10 will have Of
fees in the Evans Building.
Financial interests in New York and
the Middle West, according to Mr..
Coolidge, realize the great city WASH
ington Is destined to become, and
asked him to represent them in in
vestments in acreage and improved
real estate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
CITIZENS EAGER
FOR CITY CLUB
Isaac Cans Predicts 5000
Membership If Such En-
largement Is Sought.

The recently organized City Club
will have no dificulty In Increasing
its membership to 5000 IL In the
future 1t seeks such an enlarge
ment. in the opinion Of Isaac Cans.
civic worker and chairman of the
recent welcome home" committee,
who yesterday gave his formal in
dorsement to the project.
The club will have no dIficulty
in reaching its goal of 1.Soo MEM
bers." said Mr.. Cans. Indeed, II
should really be an easy matter
to find 5000 members. for the City
Club idea is something that ap-
peals strongly to every good citi-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

and offered to escort her home. This
meeting was entirely accidental. he
said. His wife saw him. he avers,
and created a scene, whereupon he
left the young woman to so home
by herself
Justice Bailey cited Mrs. Weiss TO
show cause in court on Friday next
why she should not be adjudged In
contempt of court for disobeying the
court order to cease annoying her
husband. Weiss was sued for main
tenance by his wife on May 20. 1913.
| wife Asks Divorce.
Fearing that her husband may as
sault her when ne finishes a three
months. Jail sentence, Mrs. Emma
X. Lusby. wife OF Maurice E. Lusby.
asked the District Supreme Court
yesterday to restrain Lusby upon his
release and grant her a limited d.
| vorce.
Lusby was sentenced by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court on May Fl
for assaulting his wife.
Fined for Assualt.
William Hayden, colored Iaborer,
employed at the navy yard, was nned
$50 yesterday morning in Police Court
by Judge Hardison for assaulting
Mrs. Martha Mangnum, an elderly
white woman. The assault occurred
May 10 last, when jamie Hayden.
| wife of the colored man, sought
refuge from his assaults in Mrs
Mangnum's house on New Jersey ave-
nue.. Hayden paid his fine.
Grand Jury Gets Wnn Case.
United States Attorney for the Dis
trict John +. Laskey. through his
| assistant. Bolitha Laws, presented
| the cases OF Ziang Sung Wan and his
brother. Tsong Ing Van, alleged to
have murdered DIR. Theodore 7.
| Wong. the Chinese educational ex-
pert. and his two assistants. c. IL.
| Hsie and Ben Sen Flu, to the grand
! jury yesterday for action.
Wan is said to have made con-
| fession exonerating his brother Van.
The killing occurred at the Chinese
educational mission. on Kalorama
road. January %
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Diplomats Children
To Sing at E. H. S. Sunday

To the democratic character Of the
Community sing and concert that is
held each Sunday at the Central High
School. an international note is to be
added next Sunday. chorus Of 50O
children. pupils Of the Force School.
112 Massachusetts, avenue, will sing
at this occasion. In the group are
children from various foreign lega-
tions in Washington. as well as from
American homes.
In addition to American folk and
other songs. the children will sing
several songs in foreign languages,
among them the '.Marseillaise'' In
French. and Santa Lucia" in Italian
The chorus viii be directed by Serg
Herbert Wall, army song leader at
Camp Humphreys.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Wood Petition Hearing
Put Off Till Next Week

Hearing on the petition for a writ
OF mandamus. filed in the District
supreme Court by Miss Alice Wood
the western High School teacher,
against the Board of Education, has
again been postponed from next
saturday morning until Wednesday
of the next week.
Justice Stafford. who was to hear
arguments in the case. has certified
II to Justice Hitz. who will take ur
the case at the conclusion OF the
one now before him which is expect
ed to be finished next Tuesday eve-
ming.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

mencement exercises of George
Washington University. to be held
at o'clock tonight in Central High
School. Eleventh and Clifton streets
northwest. The public has been in
vited.
Seven honorary degrees and 13S
diplomas will be awarded by DIR.
william Miller Collier. president of
the university. who also will an
nounce the scholarship and prize
awards and deliver brief address.
The recipients of honorary de-
grees will be Doctor of Music
Nicholas Douty, OF Philadelphia. for
the past three years director of the
musical recitals OF the Washington
Society of Fine Arts; Doctor of
science-John Hays Hammond. Jr-,
inventor of the wireless torpedo;
Doctor Of Letters-Miss Eliza r.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Convict Negro of Robbing
Aged Man Of SIS

George Greenfield, colored. was
convicted by a jury yesterday in
Criminal Court No. /. of robbing
William Butler. So years old, of
SIS on February 81 last.
Butler. who Is a gasoline station
attendant. was followed about the
city by Greenfield and the money
snatched from his overcoat pocket
while he was alighting from a
street car
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
WILLOW MANOR
WILDWOOD. N. ,.

Capacity, 40; whole block: ocean front; fresS
and salt water In baths; running water hot and
cold. In bedrooms; electric elevator; tennis
courts. etc; opens June =. wildwood's hrrest
and finest hotel Ma. WA B. LESTER. Nu
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
: Good Morning, Judge Z
Human Interest Stories of Police Court
Happenings and Other News Of the Courts.

once there was suit of clothes.
Sam Glover originally owned It.
he sold 1t to Sam White.
sam Alexander stole it from Sam
White and Judge Hardison sent
sam Alexander to jail.
80 1t can easily be seen that
TOO many Sans were mixed up
with this suit.
The case would not have come
70 court quite so soon IL the dis
honest Sam had not been arrested
Tor trying to break into q Pull
man dining car.
Once he was cook on a diner.
detective Springman. at the Union
station, caught him.
The trouble with this Sam was
that he tried TO ring in still an
otner Sam In the case.
He tried to make the court be-
iieve that this imaginary Sam had
sold him the suit.
He had 1t on in court and the
sam who owned It will probably
never get 1t back.
The man pleaded guilty to try
ing TO break into the dining car
ana Judge Hardison fixed bond
Tor the grand jury at 500.
In the theft case. the court sent
MN down for a whole month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
DRIVE FOR INCOME
TAX SOON TO COME
Continued from page L.

disclose the fact that very few have had
the training and experience that would
place them anywhere near the expert
class.
Taxpayers should not allow them
selves to be imposed upon by strangers
who claim to be Income Tax experts.
They should discriminate carefully be-
tween really helpful, authoritative adj
vice in tax matters, and the irrespon-
sible brand peddled under glittering
pretenses.
''The Bureau is arranging to furnish
for, the benefit OF Income Tax payers
in every city and town in the country,
a free advisory service by trained col
lectors, agents, inspectors, and deputies.
At the Office of Collectors and their
Deputies, and at other central points,
free information and advice with re-
spect to filing returns under the new
Revenue Bill may be had up to the final
date for filing such returns.
Banks, trust companies and similar
responsible institutions have always
co-operated in furnishing authentic In
come Tax information, and have gener-
ously offered to serve the government
and taxpayers in this respect again this
year.
1T is the aim Of the Bureau to bring
it's agencies as close as possible to every
person and to make available in official
form all necessary information regard
ing the requirements Of the law. The
Bureau welcomes aid from every respon-
sible agency in its effort to enlie hten the
people on tax matters.
No Time Extension.
| No extension of time to file tax re-
turns will be allowed, according to a
Washington telegram Of February Z
referring to a statement OF Secretary
OF the Treasury Glass Of the day pre-
vious, Secretary Glass rules that all
returns must be in the hands of the
treasury department. by March Is.
It has been definitely decided that there
is no reason for granting an extension
of time or Of giving notice when tie
time is up.
! The conference report on the six
bi lion dollar revenue bill was present d
to tt aouse Of representatives Thursday
by Chat man Ki5chin Of the ways and
mears COMM tee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

a crowd of merry-makers enioved .
private masquerade ball at the Wood
man hall Tuesday night. Hofmeister's
orchestra furnished the music
Mrs. E: G. Gilmore has removed from,
ner former home and is now making her
nome with her sister, Mrs. Kate Grohne
at ri South Washington street
Albert Ranweiler and Francis Bastian.
VINO are attending the Mankato Com,
merclal College, spent the week end
visiting at their homes in this citv
The Misses Erna and Hertha LAM
precnt OF Essig strted to 90 to sewing
school at New Ulm this week Tha,.
intend to remain in New ulm for sa,,er. 49,
weeks. &c q al
q. W Olsen returned to Scobie Nor.
ian. .ana .ast week after visit at the George
MART home Mrs. Olsen and the twiins
are G Ing to remain for longer visit
Miss Margaret Knudson and ehas
o = OF this city made an automobile
TRIP to Mankato on Sunday, where tbav
visited with their relatives and friends
s Our friend Philip is one busy little bee,
these !. days. Besides running his print
ing establishment he is carefully water
ing the plant of political desires and
Just lately he harvested a nice little
plum, the oil inspectorship Nor Is
'nat az our friend Philip finds to do to
Wnlie the weary hours away. Oh dear
no: tie still finds time among Other
.nlngs 70 continue his Loyalist activities
nus !avorlte pastime in this line beings
:. the JOB 81 keeping tab on the New Ulm
fost and reporting weekly on its contents
@ those people he thinks might possibly
assist him in putting the Post out Of
business. It's likely to be rather !
thankless task he has set for himself
put Z Philip enjoys himself Why, We
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
IS 81 YEARS OLD.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Alvin, one Of the
first settlers Of New Uim, will be 81
years old next Friday. February ID.
There will be family reunion at which
all Of her children expect to be present.
! Mrs. Alvin was born in the Province
Of Posen, Germany. She and her
husband came to New .Ulm in july,
1855, after they had lived at Milwaukee
for short time. For many years they
lived on the farm at the old Alvin home
stead in the vicinity Of New Ulm and
now the old lady has her home with her
son Edward at the latter's residence
on State Street. Seven other sons and
one daughter are living. They are:
Fred Alvin, Sleepy Eye; Herman Alvin,
st. Paul; Adolph Alvin, New Ulm;
Rudo phi Alvin, New Ulm; Emil Al
win, Wilmer, NJ D.; Albert j. Alwir,
Mound, Mimi; VIM. Alvin, New Tim
and Mrs. Alwinn Breitkreuz, Arlington,
MINI.
Fred Mueller Of Essig came to New
Ulm Saturday and is guest at the Gust.
Lambrecht home here.
Hugo Weber, third trick operator of
the Northwestern line, has left New
.U1m for a visit to his people at Sanborn,
MINI. He has enlisted in the navy Of
the country and this will be his farewell
visit at home. A discharged soldier by
the name Of Taylor has taken up his
duties at the operators desk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
YOUNGSTERS BAND IN ANNUAL
CONCERT
To Be Given at the Arraory Feb.
20 Promises to BE Better
Than Ever.
Operatta Pasquita" Will Be Staged
BY Ladies Clubs Of City.


Thursday, February 81, Hofmeister's
band will appear in its annual concert.
In conjunction with the concert there
will be staged the operetta "Pasquita" !,
romance of the Philippine Islands.
The scene represents a band room and
general headquarters of detachment
OF United States troops, stationed at
Cavite, during the Spanish American
war.
In this entertainment there will be
some fifty people, including the band
members, who viii take part. Three
evenings Of the week are being devoted
to faithful practice and the people Of
New Ulm and vicinity will enjoy one
of the best home talent enter tainments
on the concert evening.
The Ladies Of the Current News and
Ladies Literary clubs Of this city are
supervising the staging of the operetta
for the purpose of securing funds to-
defray the expenses Of the convention
of federated clubs, which will be held
in New Ulm during the month of May.
All who attended the summer concerts
given by the band and enjoyed them will
undoubtedly want to hear this concert
and should make it point to attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
OBITUARY
WILLIAM VOGELPOHL

& lEs J ~ Wy u
Monday shortly after P. M. occurred
the death Of William Vogelpohl. The
deceased had been ailing for seyera
months. Three weeks before Christmas
he entered the hospital and shortly afte,
Christmas he returned home again but
was confined to his bed, suffering with
tumor of the spine and other complica-
tions.
VIM. Vogelpohl was born in Germany
September 10, 1866 and came to this
country with his parents when he was
only three years old. He grew to man
hood in this vicinity and was married
to Emma Lambrecht who preceded him
IN death six years ago. Their union
was blessed with seven children all Of
whom survive him. They are Herbert,
Elmer, Leona, Alfred, Irene, Harold and
Alice He is also survived by his
mother, Mrs. Louisa Vogelpohl and the
following sisters and brothers: Mrs.
VIM. Blauert, Herman Vogelpohl, Anna
Vogelpohl and Mrs. VIM Stelljes, all
OF this city; Mrs. 4. O. Palmer, Of Fair
fax, Henry Of Mankato and August, of
Switzerland. Oregon.
Funeral services will be held Thursday.
afternoo at 1870 in the Lutheran church
and interment will be made in the
Lutheran cemetery.
E Z ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
Mildred Meyer
KITE CThe Maid J {
-Four Black Birds

Kate CThe Maid Mildred Meyer
-Four Black Birds
Tambo 81 &. Leo Heiman
Bones 81. Albert Held
Punchey &. ...s. Q Willard Vogel
Sabo II. e. Z. s. s. Harold Moerbitz
Madame Schu- man-hike Natalia Dietz
Prof. Rastus Johnsing Willard Vogel
1.-THE Girls Over Here"
Hazel Current.
Natalia Dietz.
Gertrude Winkelmann.
Florence Collins.
Thelma Rinke.
Teresa Schmidt.
Off to The Game:
The Junior Bunch"
Because there are a number of other
social affairs on Friday evening the
Juniors are anxious to give their enter
tainment promptly on time so that it
will not be too late for those who intend
% go to some other festiyity if they
desire to do So The announcement of
prices and time and place appears else
where in this issue,
Fred Aufderheide returned from a
business trip to the Twin Cities Monday
morning.
Chss. Lippmann Of Granville, N. D.,
was in New Ulm for few days the fore
part of the week to visit with his uncle,
Ernest Lippmann. The young man
had been mustered out at Camp Dodge,
Iowa, after he had received his training
at Camp Custer, Mich.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
SEARLEs NEWS.

The dance at Fscher's Hall Sunday
evening was well attended. Music was
furnished by Gag and Wilfahrt.
Miss Florence, julius of New Ulm was
q guest at The Albert Haas home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Thos. and Jno. Stadick returned home
last Friday afternoon from st. Paul
where they attended meeting of the
Farmers Terminal Packing Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Bethke were most
pleasantly surprised at their home, the
occasion being their 25th wedding ami
versary. A large number Of neighbors
and friends were present. The evening
was spent in card playing and various
other amusenents Everybody report
ed an enjoyable time.
Jno. T. Dietz, Chas. Will, Jos. Cob
lirsch and Jno. Peterson family are
reported having the fu They are not
very seriously i'll at present and it is
hoped that they will recover soon.
1t. Otto r. Groebner arrived in New
Tim last week from New York. He
was in Searles last Friday and will stay;
around here with relatives for month
ans then he will go to Fl. Smelling.
Jos. ] Sperl started saving logs last
Tuesday for this winter bat the saving
is delayed now for probably week on
account Of the saw being out Of commits
sion and sent to the factory to be re-
paired.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boettger enter
tanned group Of friends at cards Sum
day evening. The guests played 500,
at SIX tables and prizes were awarded
as follows: high, Fred Weyhe and Mrs.
Otto Schneider; low, Herman Schemann
and Mrs. George CASTER A luncheon
was served and after that the crowd en-
joyed dancing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12
JUNIOR ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK
High School Second Glass Prepares
For Their Yearly Doings As
Public Entertainers
Expect Full House To Greet Their
1919 Offering Which Will Be
Given Friday

This is a busy week for the Juniors
of the local High School for on Friday,
the 18th, they will give their annual
entertainment. It will take the form
of vaudeville show representing a
'Lyceum Bureau, the manager of
which has advertised for professional
and amateur vaudeville artists. The
offerings qIithe various applicants form
the AMUSEMENT of the evening, each one
performing before the manager in his
Office. The program which they will
: give consists of nine numbers and is as
follows:
The Liberty Band
Prof. Hasenpfeffer : Raymond Globes
Ben Pretty Rusty ). Willard Vogel
The Kleptomaniac:
Mrs. John Burton peggy ......
............ Florence Collins
Mrs. Valerie Chase Armsby ..,.....
Lorene Mueller
Miss Freda Dickson. Viola Manderfeld
Mrs. Charles Dover (MabeD
.........s..... Edna Hamann
Mrs. Bertha Ashley. Therese Pfaender
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-02-12

John sackl from Sleepy Eye was in
this city the fore part Of the week at
tending to business matters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

storm-stayed on the Lake of Gal
flee. | have had an unusual oppoE
unity to understand the setting or
fhis present lesson. 1t was only q
few months ago. in the summer or
this present year, that learned
from experience how this little pody
of water, thirteen miles long py a
mile wide, could BATTLE the eItorts
of sturdy boatmen. Naturally, Tor
me the long hours on the lake, de-
spite the contrary weather, were a
Joy and spiritual experience. rath-
er than an ordeal: for was L BOT
entering into fellowship wit hthe
Man of Galilee and his fishermen
friends?
The afternoon was drawing to a
close when two of us, just in by
launch and rail from Jerusalem, set
Nut from Tiberias for the ruins or
old Capernaum. The boatmen as
sured us that we could easily make
the trip before dark, and the hotel
promised to save dinner for us. Big
and cumbersome, and equipped with
a sail and two oars that were really
heavy sweeps, one man to each, our
boat was not greatly different from
that which the sons of Zebedee
abandoned to follow Jesus. Our
three husky boatmen were Arabs,
speaking no English, yet quick 70
comprehend signs. They were in
high spirits, for foreign passengers
meant a big wage.
Wind was light as we set sail from
the rickety wharf of Tiberias, the
ever-present crowd looked on. AS
we drew toward the center of the
lake, the wind grew stronger, and
the waves higher. But the wind
came from the northeast and baffled
our progress, tack as we might. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
Build a Schoolhouse Every
Day in Canadian Province

Regina, Sask. - A schooIhouse a
day has been built in Saskatchewan n
since the province was formed in 1905,
This is the surprising showing OF the
official provincial records.
A boom in building schoolhouses is
now on throughout the province. New
settlers are bringing new areas under
cultivation and the authorities are hard
put to keep the school building pro-
gram abreast of the rapid development
of rural districts. The school follows
the plow all over western Canada.
One Saskatchewan building firm
alone has erected 500 schoolhouses in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

boatmen used all their skill, but so
contrary was the wind that they
early suggested a return to Tibertas
They dared not give up entirely, ex-
cept on my request, for to do SO
would imperil the fee they expected.
And truth to tell, I enjoyed the
struggle more than a straight, swift
passage. .
4 Night Ride on GaIilce
Meanwhile, the glory of a Galilee
sunset enwrapped the lake. Over
the plain of Magdala and the hills of
Hattin, where the Sermon on the
Mount was delivered. the sun sank
luxuriantly to rest in the Mediter-
ranean. His departing smile was re-
Elected upon the empurpled hills of
Gadara, and glinted gloriously upon
the surface of the water. All the
landscape was softened until it
semed to have ben breathed upon
by the peace OF God. The sky itself
became silk-watAred silk, in striped
pattern, and of softest colors.
Through these riea curtains an
evening star shone out in brilliance
and the sea had grown calm, The
struggle with contrary winds was
over. After waiting for a time for
favoring breeZes, and a sign from
us that we would hasten back to our
belated dinner, the boatmen bent
their backs to the oars, and the long
pull toward Camernaum began. Re-
conciled to their task, the men sang
as they rowed, to the music of the
waves against the boats
sides. Darkness settled down upon
the lake, except for the stars, and
the grass fires on the hills. 1t was
a time for memories and meditation.
We reached Capernaum. as told
last week; and the wind still failing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-24

in the earth. Every exhibition OF
confidence in God is met more than
halfway by God himself.
who goes a step toward God,
through doubtings dim,
God goes a mile. through blazing
light, to him."
When One Is "AH Mt Sea'
If 1 were looking into the eyes of
all the vast company of diversified
folk who are reading this lesson.
and could ask, What is the gravest
sin Of to-day 1 should receive a
wide variety of answers. Really,
though. the sin of sins in our own
times is simply lack of faith. 1t is
What sent Peter sinking beneath tho
waves, until rescued by the OUT
stretching hand of the Master-Peter
who had begun to think of himself
and his difficulties, when heshouId
nave thought only of his sufficient
Lord, 20 little faith, why did you
ooubtT' Is the divine rebuke that
pierces to the core of most of our
difficulties
When "all at sea-" take Christ
aboard. Therein is the SOVEREIGN
remedy for the distresses of indi-
IVldual lives and of the world al
large. Had Jesus been given a place
at the Peace Table, think YOU the
quick-ripening harvest of seifishness
would have been sown? To-day
were the nations to seek first the
kingdom of God and his righteous
ness, how quickly real peace would
come to this suffering world. Shin
or state, and tiny lifecraft, alike
need to take aboard the Mastor
whose power is equal to the queIIine
of all storms.