davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
OsrnnSitiifs.lt s.ltcbcriraammaem.

9(0ot6a Gelliing Gcrp, an glgat6o
9euling II. g., 3 @rlmOltiide.
@lorp Clemens au &ennor .. Die
mems, 3 @rlnOitiidc.
Sofe Gepoiit Ii. Sruit SO. an Soa
g. 9lpero, 0itieite 9roaOwaD, no5e
9anpolcItroBe, t6 Bel 80 SUB.
@}orgarct &enncp an &oroinal
Gibbons, Sitieite Battery Sloenue,
no6c GlementitroBe, 10 bel 50 SUB.
@olter 9R. gl1ce an @alter Snow.
ben I @rinOitiid.
g9oltcr SnopDen an 6rco. N|.Dlor-
ton, I @runOitiid.
Z. So6n gS. 9lcbea, EriItec, an
@m. g. g96eeIer, 2 @runOItiidc-
a0eriel6e oil OeuicI6en, 27 @rrnO.
Itiidet1u
ORoio @ropp an @2ott6ias 6. 9In-
gclmcir, @eitieite @oppleton, no6e
9icrccitroBe, 12 bel 81 SUB.
Benjamin SAworb al 2. GeeOle,
9edlte, Eitcl lno Sutereiien.
g5nqG. Spper mo Sral on Sol
Eidopoo mo 6roL Siticite Goaiuo-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

So6n @eliois an 5reoerid 20.
SdwaIm, 9}orooitieite ser GruiO-
Sia-9lOcnue, na6c Grllio.SiIl-Eer.
race, tl.7 bel 1884.
g. S6nrar Steuart an GooiO
Shapiro, Oitieite Ser gutaw, na5e
Maoiion-StroBe, t6.S BEL t40.
@il6elm @urgermeiiter imO @at-
tin an Spencer ~. Glarf @eitieite
Ser Stirlings na6e @eb6-Strabe,
1874 bei 1874.
@Ii5abet6 81. giQis an @eorge q.
GiOen6oooer, Siioieite ser Gomono-
ion.9locuuc, nobe @ilmor-Str., 1876
bel 1O3.5.
Sobn g. WcaennD imo Satin an
@oparO s. Selig unO @attin, Dit
iaite ser @QpooO-, nabe gaitern-9loev
14.71a bei 70.
emma gS. Goomaloer an Oie
o9lcmc @lOo. Co." 9lorOieite Ger
@afer., no6e 10. StraBe, II BEL 76.6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
q. SalabFB 4 Gnntp.
Pfnm6leiber,
g1r. 675, @eit Baltimore StraEe
nGbe @inesGtraBe.
Belb uerlieBcu auf ieben gSertBncbrnlt1Hh.
Geitens@inaaiid ANN YribdtsNiireou
g1ns ein Ndfdlen luerNen luiIl

gSos Elm 6GfdJem merOeH iuill
gSiaiam $. @rate, 10 Sabre alt,
ino Serbcrt6 6ortbmun, 1S Sabre
alt, BON 9&r. 644, @cIt- SoDette.Str,
wltroc geItcru in Der weltlicben go
li8eiItotion pom @oli5eiridter Sa1.
Ter iinter scr glni6ulOiglung, onge6-
lib einen S6olltoItcH Dor Dem Ga.
0cn ocS SSiaiom 8ronOcnburg, glr.
40t, O2orO- -Gutolp.StraBc, mtfeebro.
den 81 bo6en ocn @roBgei@woreuen
iibcrantwortct. Sic iollen aus Dem
SAoufoIteu ongebli6 6mei leioene
@louicn geItoblen bo6en. Sergeont
G6ulb uno oic @oIi5iiten Sinoung
lnO go6n bewerfiteligten Die 6cit-
nobme ser @eioen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
0er @elSmarft.

gSor flou. g9os Die nd6itc Sodbc
brinaen miro. Sine interei-
iante Statiitif ii6er Oie 8etriebs-
@rgebniiie bon @iienba6neu.
Ger 9lftienmarft lit aeitern an be-
ionOerer 2al6cit, o6ne OoB cine Iicbt.
bare llriobe Oofiir por6anoeu wor
SSn ser n1blten ISOLDE bat Oie 9orie
9fabri1ten bon bo6iier8cOeuting 81
crparten. 9lm @oniaq lit Der Gru-
teberi6t fiir Oen 1. Simi idaig uno
auBer0cm Die aupieritotiitif. glm
10. SUM per0iientlicbt Scr Sta6l-
Gruit oen 9llftrdgebeitanO am 30.
Wlai luO Die @agencontrole Der
n9lmericon 9ioilmaDs gliiociatiou"
miro 9luSfunit crt6eilen iiber oen
llmfang ser am 81. O3ai ouBer @c-
trie6 gcitai0enen 9o6nmogen. g8ib-
tiger ais Oieic periooiidcn 9erjhte
m6re ieoo9 oie 8er0ffentlidung Ocs
8eri6ts Der &erfebrs.Gommiiiion
iiber 0aS S6idial oes BON Sen Dit
ba6nen geItelltcn @eiu6es betreiiS
@r6o6ung Der 6ra9tidte.
Gie @e60roe fir 5uiidcnitoatliden
@erfe6r bat cine DcrDoaitGnoigte 9lui-
itcQung peroffentli9t fir Die Giieu.
ba6n.@rgebniiie I'M 9lpril. 9ic gluf-
iteQung eritredt ii6 mlf IA groBe
8a6neeieai6aiten nit elmer 9e-
trie6slGnge BON 174,57S @ieilen imo
ser Gerglei6 ser @rge6niiic nit De-
nen umfaBt oieiclben 9o6uen, Oercn
8etriebsl1nae oomalS MIR 1922
Nieilcn betrug.
9lpril, ro6, 1914: $18S. $50, ,705;
1918: $t94,2t9,0t2.
9etriebSausgo6en: 1914: $139,-
S93,510; 1913: $t47047297
g(pril, rein: 1914: $48,A ,A57 1876;
1918: $4717L719.
&om 1. Suli:
10 Nlouatc, ROB; $2,052, 1893, ,45S;
1918: $2,0St,91G,S53.
9etric6saisga6en 1914: $t,473,-
7S6,7S3; 1918: $L433,7t31t6.
10 W1onate, rein: 1914: $57S,-
G0G,675; 1918: $6AS, ,203,737.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

ton., no6e 9li6lonO 9(0enue, 1876 bei
so SUB.
Sol. 8. g96itc 9lcoltD So. an Sem
wooO .. g. II. Q. 81, SHOieite @3o-
nument., nobe Gurlepitrabe, 1911 bel
6s SUB.
Saro6 6. Sootler Ii. 81, Eruitees,
on Belmont GealtD 60, Elm @rluO-
itlid.
Belmont gleoItD So. an Can 8oie
mo 6rou Siiooitieite 9(lto.9lOenue,
I @unoitiid.
Gieiel6e on @ni. Is. 9udeD, Elm
@riuoitiid.
Geiel6e ou 6ranf $. Cor in06rou
I @rimOitiid.
Gieiel6e an G6os. 81. Sport mO
Sroh 1 @runOltiid.
Coma s. Drummer an G6oS. 81. ge.
der unO 6roiL @eiticite Gol6oun-,
no6e 6ronfInnitroBc, 16 6ei 76.10
SUB.
Geo air6uer an Sol. 9e6run mO
6ralL @eitieite @oit 9lpenue, no6e
CiaonilraBe, 1876 6ei 70 SUB.
S5erenia5 g9. 9bonS, @erp., an
9lnelio g. Goicp, 3 @rlnoitiide.
Gercl6e an So6n ". @lurp6p, 2
@rlnoitiide.
Gleooelono g. 9ealmeor on Sn.
Orano' &eap II. 81, Citieite @ooO.
pear 9lGeD no6e 2ofoDette-9lOe.
Someieefers &eoltp So. al Somes
$. 9riner nnO GSrolL 01oromeitieite
@ioi6er-, no6e G6atSport6itraBe, 16
6ei 95t0 SUB.
Geo. q. 2eGompte unO 6rou an
&iImer @otion unO 6rou, SiiOieite
Soiimon, no6e G6opelitraBe, 10 bel
66 SUB.
3. @m. Ortmon II. q. an Soel IS.
6rieo imO 6roiL Saoieite @oger-
na6e @OenitroBe, 10 bel 76 SUB.
9lo6laB bon @eter @rogon an Gr-
nett @ Sorris inO 8rou, Goroiete
%reiloniiroBe, no6e Nline 9ont 2os
ne, "A 6ei so SUB.
Nl 5iQmorc Garter im0 5rmi an
Seize $. @linmer H. a. Sruitees,
SiiOieite @OmonOion 9lpemie, na5e
GenniionihoBe, t7.2 6ei III SUB.
So6n @. Sbr0oer uno 6roi an
SEQ. g. 9ro0cn6ug Oitieite 9ulos.
fl, nobe SarotogaitraBe, IA bei 100
SUB.
sSo6n 6. Strott an Ocnicl6en, oHo-
Sehe Mlul6errD. na6e 8ulastiitrv
"A Del so SUB.
5reo. g9. 9oos an G6os. ". Mwf
mO 6rou, 9}oroicite SeconO 9lpenue,
no6e G6eltnutitroBe, 1873 6ei S7.6
SUB.
GI5o6st6 Sid uno @otte an 9lO.
ares, SiiOieitc Som6arO., nobe So.
roIincitroBe.
gSm 9. gS6eeler on gSm. sc. SIM
feB II. g., 9}orooitieitc 5roncisItroBe,
na6e Sutton 9lOenue, IA bel 80
SUB.
Saml. 9raimitein IL q. an Saco6
SonoisfD imo @ottin, 2 @runoIhide.
Saco6 SonoiSfp upo @attin an
Samul. @rauuiiein II. a., 2 @runO-
itiide.
Gbos. u. @oriielo an ellie @olo.
iteiu OItieite Ser 9l6cll-, na6e Ser 81.
StroBe.
.9Ibea gloa. 50. an IS. Sermou
Gorl im0 Satin, @cliieite ser 9l6eQ-
na6e 81. StraBe, 1872 bei 90.
Sobn s. Caoi0iou umO Satin an
G6aS. $. Senfius umo Satin, gSeit-
Ieite ser Solbroof- ua6c Slioer-Str.,
IA BEL 70.
SSo6n 9. @irorOin unO Satin an
Ro6el N}ann II. a., @eitieite Scr So-
noOer-, no6e Giteno.StraBe.
Nlarp g. S6annon an Die SEEN
urO0 9ano & Smp. 60" elm @rruo-
itiid.
girqinia Sbedens al SSracI 90.
Sdapiro imo Satin 3 @rlmoItiidc.
9ouis 6ciue6rg an @m S. sos
len, SiiOIcite Ser 23, nobe Colbert.
StraBe, IA 6ci so.
g6w. 3. @aQo06er imo @ottiu an
Neargucrite g. g8opS, 8 @rlmOitiidc.
Gnl6ott Genneao on Sarrb T.
@opplc, JIM 2 @rltnoitiidc.
9lnuic :. gambcrger an g9m. 6.
9urgol A @rinOltiide
Slobt. 9. Gramioro on 9}ot6on s.
Gropforo, @eitieitc Ser 9lrIinaton.
9(penue, na6e Smit6.StroBc.
gmeIia gogel OIL SEQ. sc. Soier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

,Spntb.Scrlen.8 Siini biz iiini8ebn
elder e6enes qano iir $4,000 oen 9Ider. gIlls
5oblunq $500. Damn 81 90 ole geode ooer $500
mm9onaili6; cute Siroben, qnie9 ssaier SIR
Nemc, 1919 ". fSnNeite. Ctr, Baltimore, Wio.
(0fai1O 1Nt 81. .Sn-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Ndderei = Ginc Scr dliciicf, beIlbeiainIell
glddereen in Baltimore. @aeniQiimer miiiil1l
lid 5uriid5u5eben Seliene @cleqen1eit, nm
Elm Qrt cia6lirics. profitables @eiDdit oaS
lei6t mebr In Die S0be gebradt peroen laun
gn erbaien gloreiiirc ,,yoE y. 8; 02, geut'
ldler Nnrrcipnnnent. lNnnl3-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
gsrIauat- -Sransu nnO @dOden.


Sin Mdo0en iiir aligcmene cnuSarbet.
@en gsaiGen o6er @hocln Nlub gla6ts bles
ben 0juics Seim, lleine 5amilie uHo guier
Sobn. Nad5uiraaen gir. 1919, 0umeuppos
SOenue, 5miinen 9toyibsgloe. uno 20. SiraBc.
(Sun7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
@nItimnre Wlnrftberidlte.

3 am iton 6. SUM 1914.
0}e6l. - 3uiubr 2010 6diier,
eini6licBlidb GAG 6diier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
3n DerfOnfen:


Sine gnrperaiion onf mi G,eimdft eia1lirt
melde sic &onirole enes mobIbelannicil Fot.
5eQan S6on. (Naolin) 9aacr oas iebt .aoaeoati
luiro an crmcrbrn minl0t. hran0f ~
bc3n6lt nit 0bpoi6ci aui bic glnnoc NM Gguls
brune ais llHicrpiano. Sir .Sin3eln9etien lipsr
ocic ausnabmlic6c Gelclenbeit aorellre: 81. g
a2," ScutiGer 0urrepuncent. (0nll4-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

@rrlungt:
Sine 01din in elmer flei1en Sdmlie; nun
@nqliib iprebeu. gta68uragen ylr. 22l4,
SinoeHsglUeHue. (Sunil-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
@crIOren.
@crlprcn.

pm 90, Na .@lad ano Gan" Snno; bort
aui ben 9lanlen Jom $500 GclobHun9 fit
'Mdaabe ooer Sniormaion s.. g. Serrg, 0as
milton, Wio. CSuni7-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Sin quics Wdo@cn IN elmer ileinen Samlie;
outer 2obn. gia65ufragen Nr. 2O46, Smoen'
gluennc. (SuuD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Gu ucrInMIcH.
Sine quite Gdderei; SAB Nle9l; Saoen,
9ia63uiraaen IN Der Stllce pcs
pSent11en Gurrciprnocnt". (Snni3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Sin iliiees Ndodcn ooer Srm in miitleren
Sabrcn iiir @lnsar6ci; ien gSai6en ooer
NhQen 3uei IN Samine. 0uter 9oDn. Wlan
aoreiiire -. t4t" ooer ipre6e Dor i'm 9nrcai'
bcS ,Sentidlen 60rreipDnoent" (Sunl7-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
gerlannt:

Sin niidicrncr leoiacr Olam aIs Sdriner
mi einen fleinen 9nnob; Saldr $1,000 pro
Nionat. gia@5uragcn yir. 445, enilioro'sIue'
tSnni6-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Elm ODER 5mei 4inoer) nm 8immer iiber einenI
Neiaurant in Sroume 81 6alien. eiuie Giec'
9enbciten. 81 meloen Sonnag 3pl6en NM
10 llbr Wlorqens, in 9lr. 13j, 0arriion' StraRe.
(SuH7-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

8crlnn0t:
Nidnner nit bdteniirbnren Soeen m3qen an
Ranoulp6 & Gp., Sutenisglnipdlte, gSalbnetol,
8. g.. ichrci6en' (Nir3101O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07
@crlaa9t- -Mdnner HnO Snaben.


Vcrlnnnt.
Sin Gjrc6i6mieos0clier an gSd9cndrbelt.
an 5roitglUeunG NM Wlnrlbals
StraBc (Suni7-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-07

Ol ais. ~ 3ufl6r 1881 9ui6cl;
Gerianot pom ocn @Iepatorcn 1872
9ui9cl; @leOotoren.Sorrat6 53,262
9ui6el.
HL. $780,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09
ST. PETER NOT so DRY.

For some time the report has been
circulated that some of the soft drink
establishments at st. Peter had drinks
that were not SO soft as the sellers would
have the authorities believe. Search
warrants for several such places on Third
Street and Minnesota avenue were issued
last Saturday by County Attorney
George T. Olson. They were immediate
ly served by Sheriff August Olson and
Chief Of Police Michael Dempsey. Tive
Of the proprietors, Andrew Kopp and
Claus finland, were arrested. Con-
siderable quantities Of their malt and
ginger ale' were seized. The liquids
will be analysed.
Kopp's case comes up for hearing
in court to-day, Wednesday, and Um-
lands on Friday. Both the defendants
are out on bail.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09
SCHOOL BOARD BUYS FIXTURES

At the meeting of the Board of Edu
cation held Monday evening the contrac,
for the electric light fixtures was awarded
to the James Corday Company o.
Minneapolis for the sum Of $3.50
The only other bidders were theSimmons
Mcdonald Co. Of st. Paul, 1920 and
the Everling Electric Co. Of New Ulm
$1093. This bid was rejected as it did
not follow specifications.
Fred Meyer who is now janitor at
the Washington School has been APP
pointed janitor at the new High School
Building. Theo. Scheiderich has been
advanced to the position of chief engineer
and is in charge Of the heating plant.
No successor to Fred Meyer as janitor
Of the Washington School has been
selected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

Garbe, ST.. ct al was dismissed and
Joseph Feirer VS.. st. Johns Hospital
Association was set for trial on January
18th. The demurrer in the case OF
Joseph Bielen, Jr. vs.. Henry Schmidt
and the village Of Springfield was argued
Tuesday morning.
Yesterday afternoon citizens papers
were granted to John Henry Schriefer,
Andrew Helget, Otto Friedrich Reuter-
and Richard Steinke of New Ulm,
Adolph J. Hanson and Phillip Wrane-
schitz OF Sleepy Eye, Carl Weinberger and
1sak 1sakson Of Springfield, Christian
Garbe, Jr. of Stately and William
Gustav Nelson of Golden.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09
RED CROSS FUNDS TURNED OVER

Last Friday morning the Imperial
German Consulate and the Imperial
Austro-Hungarian Consulate both located
at St. Paul were agreeably surprised
when delegation of New Ulm citizens
consisting of Capt. Albert Steinhauser,
Rev. C. G. Holm, Albrecht Stork and
Capt. Jos. Hofmeister, called and left
at each Consulate a draft for the sum
Of $2163>43, the amount contributed
by the citizens of New Ulm and vicinity
to the Red Cross Fund of the respective
countries. Both consulates are busy
places these days.. but both Counsel
Prochnick and Consul Grunow found
time to visit with the committee little
while and assure them that the cause
of Germany and Austro- Hungary is not
in desperate straits, but that, on the
contrary, everything is moving along
satisfactorily and that success will
eventually crown the arms of the
German and Austro-Hungarian coun-
tries. The consuls were kind enough
to notify the Twin City daily papers and
New Ulm's donation to the Red Cross
Fund was given due publicity. Consul
Prochnick and Consul Grunow both
thanked the committee and thru them
the donors for the splendid donation
In letter toFerdinand Crone, chairman
Of the Executive Committee, Consul
Grunow acknowledges receipt of draft
for $2163.43. and states that he was
aware that collections were being made
in New Ulm but that he was agreeably
surprised at the result He concludes
as follows: please convey to the donors
my heartfelt thanks and those of the
German Fatherland. You would dc
me great favor if you would make the
contents Of this letter known thru your
local newspapers. In these days o1
affection where the German nation is
surrounded by a world OF enemies and
is fighting for its existence and where in
the United States strong Anti German
feeling has made itself felt, such tangible
proof of the devotion of Germany's sons
and daughters who have found home
in this country, is doubly appreciated y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09
NEW ULM BROWN COUNTY MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, DEC 9 i
lagel, r. Fesenmaier, B. Esser.

Nagel, r. Fesenmaier, B. Esser.
House,. F. Armstrong, Chairman
Jas. F. Garrow, G. F. Reineke, Angus
Dahl, T. B. Meier.
Transportation. H. Retzlaff, Chair
man, H. L. Beecher, ]. H. Siegel, Emf
Buenger, A. O. Olson.
Entertainment W. B. Mather, Chair
man, A. J. Vogel, w. A. Pfefferle, Car
F. Crone, F. C. Fisher.
Civic-H. C. Hess, Chairman, I. M
Olsen, Philip Liesch, o. J. Seifert, E. F
Wheeler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

To-day. December 9th, between the
hours of 9 a. m. and p. m. the citizens
of Madelia will be given an opportunity
to register their votes for postmaster
in our neighboring village. All registered
voters at the last election in Madelia
village may vote. There are three active
candidates in the field and it seemed i'm
possible for Mr.. Hammond to decide
whom to recommend and he hit upon
the plan of having the voters decide
whom they want.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

Because Of the war. English .manu-
facturers and consumers Of wood pulp
have been caused considerable uneasiness.
Production Is at standstill in the
countries ct war, and in Norway and
Sweden, principal sources Of supply,
mills have been greatly hamperdf
because ofa lack 81 coal and 81 chemicaIs.
England has practically no domestic
sources Of pulp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09
Burglars Busy
Along N. & St.L&
ENTER STORES AT WINTHROP
AND cIBBoNl SECURING
GOOD HAULS.
N. U. POLICE KEPT BUSY Es,
CORTINc UNDEsIRABLEs
OUT OF TOWN.

One misfortune followed another lin
quick succession at the C. G. Carlson&
Co. store this week. The members of
the firm had barely recovered from the
fire which threatened the destruction of
their stock Monday afternoon, when
upon opening their store Tuesday morn
ing, they were confronted with unmis-
taxable signs of the presence of thieves
during the night.
Further investigation revealed the
fact that one of the window lights of
the rear cellar window had been broken
out and entrance gained from the base
ment to the main floor of the store
through chute used for sweepings. An
attempt had been made to force the
cellar door but this had failed.
Among the goods known to be gone
are two mems suits, two mackinaw over
coats, two sweaters, two pair of shoes,
several watches, jewelry, neckties and
other goods, and from this it would seem
that two men had done the stealing.
In leaving the store they went down
the elevator and out through the base
ment door which was latched from the
inside.
A sweater, discarded by one of the
robbers, was found in the store which
caused many to suspicion that the
burglars might have been local parties
but when coat was found in a box
car at the Farmers Elevator suspicion
turned to two strangers who had been
in town the afternoon before, one of
whom lad been IL the store to purchase
some cookies This suspicion was made
stronger when it was found that the two
had left town, it later developing that
they had taken the early passenger train
to Minneapolis.
The police in Minneapolis were neti-
fed but so far no reports of success in
locating them have been heard. 1t is
estimated that the goods stolen amounted
to $3.50.
Last Wednesday night the clothing
store in Winthrop was robbed of $500
worth of goods and these same strangers
are suspected. The one was total
stranger but the other had worked in
digging water main trenches there and ut
Gibbon and was recognized by several
there that afternoon. Whether or not
they will be caught and made to account
for these crimes remains to be seen.
Night Policeman John Herzog Hpos&,
that New Ulm is daily visited by large
number of tough looking specimens of
humanity and citizens might do we'll
to keep their eyes open for providers.
One. young man who had imbibed
rather freely made round of visits
last Thursday afternoon, calling at
different homes and places of business
and making nuisance of himself
generally until Mr.. Herzog escorted
him to the Cottonwood Bridge and saw
him on his way late in the evening.
No thefts have been reported thus far
but there seems to be large floating
element abroad.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09
DOES NOT WANT TO PAY.

Harris Wallin, the young man living
near Comfrey, who two years ago COM
mitted an assault upon Huldah Schultz,
daughter of Gottlieb Wiese, at the Wiese
farm has appealed to the Supreme Court
from an order of Judge Olsen denying
his motion to open up a judgment of
$500. which the woman obtained against
him last winter. It will be remembered
that young Wallin in company with a
hobo named Ryan, got pretty drunk and
drove out to the Wiese place where
Wallin shot the Wiese woman with shot
gun, the charge entering the woman's
knee. She was taken to the Springfield
hospital where she spent about month.
Her wounds still cause her some incon-
venience and pain. Waliin was tried
and convicted and sent to the state
prison from which institution he has
recently been paroled. Mrs. Schultz,
who is better known as Hulda Wiese,
brought suit for damages against Wallin
and recovered judgment for $500,
defendant not appearing at the trial.
Last summer Wallin made motion to
have the judgment vacated and for leave
to defend the action on the ground of
excusable neglect, which motion Judge
Olsen denied. Theappeal to the Supreme
Court followed and will be disposed
of at the April term of that court.
Young Wallin's father died last winter
and the plaintiff levied upon the sons
share of the estate which was sold at
sheriff sale last May. Somsen, Demp-
sey & Mueller perfected the appeal for
Wallin and Aug. G. Erickson represents
the woman.-Sp Springfield Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

The Christian Endeavor Society met
at the home Of Miss Bertha Schmidt
last Friday night. Following the cleo
ton Of Officers, the company all enjoyed
: social hour. after which refreshments
were served. q "a 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-09

Armin Dhein, night operator at the
depot, was burned about the face, Mon
day night and as a result is taking q
short vacation from his duties and is
visiting at his home in New Ulm. The
accident occurred while replenishine the
fire with soft coal, when an explosion
blew the flames through the open STOW.
door into his face, painfully injurins on
eye. Lamberton Star.