davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
STRANGE CHARACTER ROUNDED
UP.

Last Sunday a suspicious looking
character was noticed patroling the
streets of the city. Several times he
strolled up and down Minnesota Street.
during the day. He had no hat and his
clothing was in tatters. Many thot
him simply one Of the numerous hoboes
who have been making life burden for
generous housewives of late and no
further attention was paid to him.
Monday morning, however, his con-
tinued actics aroused the suspicious of
Chief Klause. He was arrested and
seemed to be unable to give any coheren
account of his actions or of where he had
come from. He gave the name of
Ferdinand Wiechl and said at one time
that he was from Milwaukee. Later
he gave Bird Island as his home. He
seemed dazed and unable to talk at all
coherently. He seems to be demented.
The authorities at the st. Peter Asylum
were notified and came down to look him
over but were unable to place him as an
inmate of their institution. He will
probably be investigated as to his sanity
in the near future and will be committed
to the insane Hospital if found mentally
unfit to be at large.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
JOURNAL EDITOR HAS MIsHAp.

While visiting at Sibley, Iowa, week
ago Friday Phillip Liesch, editor Of the
Brown County Journal suffered serious
accident which will no doubt hamper his
activities for some little time. A frac-
tured arm and dislocated wrist are
the result of an accident in Sibley
garage.
1t seems that Mr.. Liesch had been
running his car to it's place in the Sibley
garage and in some manner caught his
arm between ~the wall Of the building
and the back of the car. The result was
a bad fracture of the arm near the wrist.
Medical aid was secured at once and
while the injury is painful it did not in
terfere with the plans of the party and
the trip was continued till last Monday
when Mr.. Liesch and family returned
to New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
OBITUARY
.GUsTAVE GOEsCH

\ = S II, ( 4. " + ,E
Gustave Goetsch died at his home on
Third North street early Thursday
morning after an illness Of some months
Death was due to paralytic stroke
Mr.. Goetsch was first stricken while at.
tending a skat tournament the evening
OF May 18th. He was taken to Roches.
ter for treatment but grew no better and
returned home several weeks ago. He
sustained second stroke two weeks age
last Sunday and has steadily grown
worse, till death came last Thursday
morning.
Gustave Goetsch was born in Luet-
zenhagen, Germany, Jan. IL, 1853 and
came to Milwaukee with his parents in
1856. He came to New Ulm in 1886
and was married to Miss Bertha Broich
the next year. Mrs. Goetsch preceded
her husband in death little over year
ago. Five Children are living, Otto Of
st. Peter, and Mrs. Arthur Lang, Hulda,
Viola and Albert all of New Ulm. One
sister, Mrs. A. Wiedner of Oshkosh, Wis,
also is living.
Mr.. Goetsch was we'll known wagon
maker OF New Ulm whose shop was To-
Gated on Third North street. He was a
Son OF Herman and the funeral was held
under the auspices of that organization.
Funeral service were held from the house
last Saturday afternoon, Rev. G. Holm
officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
40 Ways to the
..'.s..
California Expositions

| ~
lis the title of an attractive booklet
issued by the Chicago & North Western
Ry, which outlines in concise form forty
different attractive routes from Chicago
to California, and shows plainly by
q series of outline maps how you may
visit both Expositions and see the
grandest mountain scenery and the
localities most interesting to the sight
seer enroute..
You should have this booklet to
properly plan your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California Expositions.
It will save you time and money.
Mailed free with other literature
which will assist you in determining the
places you wish to visit enroute and
giving rates, complete train service
and full particulars. Address C. A.
Cairnz, G. P. I. A. C. & N. w. Ry.,
Chicago. Adv 20 81
I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04


Fred Nagel, ST., the well known con-
tractor. is seriously i'll with compile
Of heart trouble and dropsy.
Mrs. DR.. F. r. Weiser and daughter,
Helen, Of Window are spending the week
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Geo. B.
Weiser. 4.
The Misses Katherine Weiser, Louise
Fritsche and Julia Meyer are spending
q delightful two weeks vacation at White
Bear Lake.
It is reported that New Ulm is to have
skating rink in the near future. ]. j.
Jacoby of Rochester is contemplating
the removal of his rink to this city and il
he makes the move will probably install
the amusement place on the grounds
where the carnival company erected
their stands The rink is so by 100 feet
and would give ample room for the evo-
lutions Of New Ulm skaters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
FEW FIRES THIS YEAR

OF course we knock on wood when we
remark it, but New Ulm has been
mighty lucky in the matter Of fires this
year. Less than one month is the
report Of Fire Chief Engel. Not q run
has been made by the local flame fighters
since June 9th. Perhaps the continued
wet weather has been responsible for the
lack OF fires. At any rate the insurance
companies have been having an easy
thing of it here.
July is the month that fires are due if
they ever come. But with all the FIRE
works Of noisy Fourth there was no call
Tor the department during the month.
New Ulm may feel proud Of such a
record. Evidently the youngsters have
found something more interesting than
matches to play with. May the luck
continue.
+ +.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
FORD OWNERS OF CITY TO GET
REFUND.

All those who have bought Ford cars
OF the Kretsch Garage and Land Co
during the past six months will come in
for their share of the refund that the
company is making on August LIST to
their buyers. This refund is $50 and
worth going after. 1t will keep a Ford
in gasoline for some time.
About seventy cars have been dis
posed OF by the local company in the last
SIX months and at present they are sell
ing on an average of one day. This
means very respectable refund to come
back to New Ulm Ford owners.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
WILL START ON CAMPAIGN.

The Machine Gun Company is plan
ming to sally forth on an 'honest-to-
goodness military campaign in the near
future. No, they are not going to help
the Germans capture Warsaw. They
are going to 60 to the camp of instruction
at Sparta, Wis. and learn the art and
science of war under the guidance of
officers of the regular army. They will
find out what real West Pointers would do
in case million Mexican bandits should
come charging down upon them just
as a cartridge jammed in the old gun.
Captain Ed. H. Juni and Lieutenant
John Dengler, together with ten nom
commissioned men of the company will
leave the tenth of August for Sparta
and will spend eleven days in the camp
of instruction. Captain Juni says that
an effort is being made to raise the
efficiency of the machine-gun branch of
the National Guards and the school of
instruction at Sparta is the result. With
this in view, the various machine gun
companies of Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Illinois will assemble at Sparta for a
thoro course of training. Regular army
officers will have charge of the instruc-
tions and it is expected that the local
boys will return from their experience a
great deal wiser in the use of the rapid
fire guns. Some 800 men will take part
in the Sparta maneuvers. Three of the
companies will be from Minnesota.
Captain Juni has not been able to
complete his list as yet but has chosen
the most of his men. The following is
the list as far as it has been prepared:
Ed. H. Juni, Lieut., John Dengler, Sergt.
H. Jahnke, Sergt. O. r. Dengler, Sergt.
]. Koeck, Corp. G. I. Stone, H. Wind
horn, F. Hesse, H. Adam and F. Cristian-
sen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
FORMER TEACHER VISITS IN
NEW ULM.

Miss Ebba Norman, formerly teacher
OF Latin in the New Ulm High School,
made a short visit with her many friends
in New Ulm the latter part Of last week.
She motored over from Bingham Lake
with the Misses Fife and Lillian Wick
lund and Messrs Edward and Harry
Wicklund last Thursday. The Bingham
Lake people returned home the same
evening but Miss Norman stayed in New
Ulm till Sunday when she returned to
her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Norman has just returned from a
trip to the San Francisco Exposition
where she met the Review editorial party.
She spoke very highly Of the big fair
and has enjoyed her trip to the coast
immensely. She found the same fault
with the much touted California climate
that Miss Payne has mentioned repeated
ly in her letters to Review readers. It is
too cold for comfort the greater share of
the time.
! Miss Norman is now engaged in the
teaching of Swedish in the Minneapolis
North High School. She is very enthu-
siastic about her work and has succeeded
in spreading her enthusiasm to the
student body as is shown by the wide
interest taken in her courses. Over
seventy were taking Swedish last year
and it is expected that a hundred will
enroll for the course this year. When
Miss Norman commenced the work at
North High there was but little demand
for the language.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
THE PANAMA. CANAL.

The Panama canal has been in opera
ton just one year. During that time it
has taken in, in tolls $4,O00,00O. This
is little more than enough to pay runn-
ing expenses. At the traffic going
through the canal is constantly increasing
it is expected that the second year will
pay running expenses and interest on the
bonds. It is proving to be good invest
ment from business standpoint. One
of the main purposes Of its building is for
It's stragetic value as, a quick route for
our war vessels from one coast to another.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
/ - Il. M ~ - Az y ~
! LOCAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cooper last
Wednesday "a son.
There is a new boy in the family of
Otto Hopping.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ernest Tues
day morning, boy.
Rev. Adolph Frey and wife of Schaeffer
N. D. visited with the C. J. Albrecht
family last week.
Miss Eleanore Falk left yesterday for
prolonged visit with her sister, Mrs. W..
Ebert OF Bedford, Ind.
The parsonage and church of the
German Methodist church is to receive
new coat OF paint in the near future.
DR.. G. F. Reineke and family are ex-
pected back from their trip to the Coast
about Saturday of this week.
Sam Harbo of Hanska who attempted
suicide by slashing his arms with a razor
is now reported out OF danger.
John Fladuo of Hanska who underwent
an operation at the Union hospital last
Friday is recovering very nicely.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary society
of the German Nj. E. Church will hold
their annual election of officers at the
church this afternoon.
Mrs. D. Kogge left last Thursday for
Good Thunder where she is visiting with
her mother. She will return Wednesday
or Thursday of this week.
Edith Vollmer of Sleepy Eye who
recently underwent an operation at the
Union hospital for appendicitis is now
well on the road to recovery.
If a suitable hall can be secured, it is
planned to have Bishop Quale deliver
his splendid grafton on Abraham Lincoln
during the Minnesota M. E. Conference
to be held in this city in September.
The circus is surely coming. The
small boys were getting scared because
the big poster had failed to arrive Their
fears were put to rest however when the
gorgeous posters put in their appearance
early in the week.
Thomas Pfaender met with a painful
accident last Sunday as the Turner
boys were returning from camp at
Meyers creek. While scuff1ing with
some of his companions he was kicked
severely on the arm and suffered a
sprained wrist.
Louis Logstrum appeared before
Justice Buschers the latter part of last
week and was assessed the usual five and
costs for INDUCING too freely in the stuff
that made Milwaukee famous. He paid
the costs and the fine was suspended on
condition that he leave town never to
return.
John Kierzek, instructor of English
and History in the High School has just
returned from the Panama Exposition.
He says it was raining when he left New
Ulm month ago and was raining when
he returned. This is in marked contrast
to the weather he met on bis trip. He
did not see cloud in his months stay in
the west. He reports a splendid trip.
While at Muir Woods he ran across the
DR.. Reineke party and Miss Payne.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04

FOUND-Last Monday in my car,
new hat and new pair of Shoes Owner
can have same at the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank by paying for
this adv. VIM Gluth. Adv. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04
. Miss Edith Woebke will spend month
visiting with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Miss Edith Woebke will spend q month
visiting with relatives in Brooklyn, N. y.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Remnant
| of Cottonwood last Sunday, daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Forster
last Sunday, girl.
Rev. G. j. Albrecht spent the latter
part of last week at Fairfax visiting with
his son Emanuel Albrecht.
Miss Leona Mayer returned Tuesday
from her visit with friends at Beardsley,
MINI.
Mrs. Lena Strunk and son of Mime
apolis are spending the week visiting
with friends and relatives.
Miss Mable McLennon of Winona is
spending the week as the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mather.
Mrs. William Schmidt and daughter,
Helen, of Milwaukee are visiting with
relatives and friends in New Ulm.
Mrs. Richard Phelau of Cullman,
Alabama and two daughters are visiting
with relatives and friends in this city.
Mrs. Maria Guetschow of Faribault
is making visit of several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Hellmann.
Miss Alma Mayer left yesterday for an
extended visit at the cities and other
points. She will be gone for two or three
weeks.
Arnold Gulden, the manager of the
County Poor Farm, who suffered stroke
of paralysis some three weeks ago, is
reported much better now.
Mrs. John E. Schroeppel and little
son, Earl, of Collinsville, ILL.,, arrived
Tuesday of this week for visit of some
length with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hellmann.
Mr.. Daniel Fogarty, representative for
the Monotype, made brief call at the
Review office the early part of the week.
Mr.. Fogarty was here for several months
when the machine was first installed and
likes to return occasionally to see how
i it is working. He has been given the
surrounding states as his territory and
now has his Office at St. Paul.
Several of our local dry goods merchants
are determined to know what's what in
the field of feminine fashions this fall
Messers Ottomeyer, Ochs and Zschunke
left for Chicago last Sunday to attend
the Fashion show. Here they will be.
| hold the very up to the minute styles
They will be in position when they return
to tell their customers whether they will
wear EN- long and tight or short and full
. this fall and winter.
Miss Elsa Brandt of Minneapolis is
visiting with New Ulm friends.
Rev. E. F. Wheeler will be absent from
his pulpit for the next three Sundays
/ He will take the three weeks for his
usual vacation, Part of the time will be
spent in the northern part of the state
and part of it at his camp on the Mime
sofa. In his absence the pulpit will be
supplied by visiting ministers if it is
possible to secure them.
FOUND-Last Monday in my car, a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-08-04

Mrs. J. o. Weyrens and daughter Of
Sheldon, N. D. arrived Monday night
and will visit for several weeks at the
Jos. Hofmeister home.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-26
CONCERTOS AL ARE LIBRE.

La Banda Municipal de san Anto-
MO. de la que eS Director Ell senior
William H. Smith. do Ia nOche de!
u.Itimo microbes unaa udici6n mu-
steal Ell la plaza Milan, deSarro-
lland0 IN escOgid0 prOgrama de com
po>iciones e~spanOlas y meXlcanaS.
La Banda dcsempen6 blen su
Cometido y la numer0sa concurrent
Ella Jue aSisti6 a eSa addiction mu-
steal al aire libre premi0 con nutrl-
dos aplauSoS su labor artlstlca.
Como estamOs entendidOs que esOS
cemeteries seguirin teniendo lugar
pcri6dicamente durante eSta tenn
DoraIa lie veranO, noS permitimos
inlicar al senior Director de Ia re-
frrida Banda. la convenience de
que st situaran Ell cl centric de las
pIazas o parqucS. con el objcto de
uur IaS familias Y caballerOS que a
clos concurcn pucdan circular IL
brpmrnlc por los andadOreS que los
~rirruudan. cscuchandO todoS. SIN
urrr-idad de aglOmerarse CT I'm solo
Iu@ar. IL prOgrama musical que en-
iirhas audiriOneS d~cSarrOlIan. pueS
>ituandose dOnde 10 hicierOn Ell
-L-.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-26
UNA PARTIDA DE CALLISTAS
ATAGO La ESTACION DE
MiURIS.
vIene de Ia pagina 4.

ridos. Ell nGmero exac!0 de las vic
timas no es conocido todavia. mes
no Sc la rendido I" ""'--c C,t-n~-
do al gobiernO del Estado.
Sc sabe que las tiendas de Cruz
de Piedra, asi como algunas casaS
p~articulares, fueron completamente
saqueadas por los indios, los cuales
abandonaron el poblado asi que &c
consideration satisfechos con Ell be-
Tin recogidO Y con los males eau
sadOS a los habitantes de Cruz de
Piedra.
Ell tren que venia anoche proce-
ientc del Sur. fu6 asaltado por una
banda de indios al llegar a la Esta-
ion de MaytOrena. a pOcaS mllIa.
II NOrtc de Empalme. Los sOldadoS
lue fOrmaban la cscOlta del referl-
10 tren. como 10 inf0rme en- mi te-
legrama de anoche, contestaron e.
rucgo de los indios. causandoles al
.unaS bajas. FL tren solo sufri0 per-
iuiciOS en- las ~vcntanlllas, por AaDeT
uerido penetrar pOr elias los ban
didOs.
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-26

tran en- las ~cercanias de aquel lugar.
Informes llegados de algunos dis
tritos del Estado de Sonora y que
envian los agenteS de la Cruz Roja,
dan cuenta dc que los habitantes
Solicitan que les sea- vendidos los
articuloS que han sido enviados pa
IA SUI distribution entire la genie
neceSitada de ellos.
Esto ha causado SorpreSa a los
agentes de ia Cruz R0ja y clio de-
muestra que los habitantes de al
gunas reeiones del Estado dc Sono-
"a de. 10 q~ue-estan necesitados es de
cemestiblcs. Y que tienen digero
para comprar los a%rticulos de pri-
mera necesidad, que Sc han asotado
en- esos districts a causa de "a que
ira civil que asuela al referido Es-
ltad0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-26
Y SIN EMBARGO PRECISA la
UNION.
Vt1ls dc L. pigfaa ..

JOS sangrientoS del pals en- ruInas.
Sesuir peleando adentro, es pro-
.ocar la intervention de afuera.
\ un lado patriotismos impotenteS.
los intelectuales de esa revoluci0n
leben c~onyencerse de que Ell fuer-
ic quierc siempre ser respectable ell
.us derechos Y ell suS bienes, y que
asi como un guardian del 0rden
reduce a un REQ pOr medic de IA
rlerZa bruta, las naclOneS muchas
veces e~.jcrccn ell papel de policias.
Sgrimiendo su pOder contra cl debil.
Como evitarlO? Cesand0 Ell esa
,ucha despiadada que no reSpeta va
.idas nj haciendaS y Que ia logra-
Ia Ell unoS cuantoS apoS. deStruir
ieSdr suS cimlentoS IL obra colossal
de- Cinco lures.
Por otra parie. IA c%ontrarrevo-
iuci6n tambien eS TN pellGro. No
= como primero tn simple sucno.
,ino una realidad tangible. La i'll
lransigcncia libertaria ha creddo
,al cimulO de renCOreS en- los pc
.hos. que eSta TrjXimO a cstallar
.omo un volcan largo tempo on
lcnido Dor las nievcS. FL reto aquel
lei mutilado de Leon. que invite a
los pacificoS a conquistarse cl de-
rccho de vivir en- su pals. sc ha lido
hacienda suggestion podcrosa, al era
10 de que dentro de POGO, sin que
Il sujcto pucda contenersc. tcndra
luc obedcccr las i%ndlcacioncs del
agente.
Como en- cl caso anterior. los III
iclcctualcs que ticnen la rcvucIta,
dcbcn comprcndcr que 40 todo ci
campo cS pasividad y mansedum-
brc. Cansados de suplicar, los cX-
patriados pucdcn rOmper Ia Inca
recta Y mctersc tambien en- los res
luicios uuc las provocaCi6n les IA
cilita.
Para evitarlo, i los hombres del
des6rden toca aplacar sus lras y
echar I'm balde de aqua en- las ce-
Mas aun no apagadas de la hogue-
ra. 4 un lado alaracas de omnIpo-
Icncia harto dudosa, hay que pen
sar Ell que tanto va el calitaro al
aqua. hasta Que deja u pedazos
IN cl fondo. Cuando Sc ticne ham
bre y scd de patria, como cuand0 So
|licnc hambre y Sed de al!mentos,
Ell instinto saca fuerzas de flaquc-
"a V Sc enlaza manifestations eS-
truendoSas.
iCuidado. No vaya a ser, Seno-
res revolucionarios. que por un cs-
crupulo NAL entendido, esteIs o
sotros miSmos a~plicando 81 bis
turf Dor donde ha de salir toda la
sangre pOdrida.
"REvISTA DEL VALE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-26
Ell DR.. DON FRANCISCO W.
QUEX GOMEZ.

Ampliando la nota Informative
uuc dimOS cn nueStrO ntlmcro dc an
les de- aver. relatiyamcntc al VlaJr
de los doctores Urrutie y Nazqucz
Gomez a la capital del Estado con
pbicto de p%rcSeniar cXdmcn para ser
autOrizados 4 c~icrcer Su profession.
dcbcmOS drcir que FL doctor Eaz-
ducz Gomez, al igual que eli senior
Doctor Ulrutia, fuG autoriZado por
ri ComitG dc McdicOS del Estado. Sln
eXigirlc prcvio cXamcn, pues cl re-
ferido ComiIt cXprcs6 que los reic-
ridoh mcdicoS mcXicanoS cran DlcD
comedies Y que goZaban DC una JUS
ia reputation. por 10 que no era ne
ccSari0 que p~reSentaran cI eXamch
rc.lamcntario.
Al doctor Vazquez Gomez. 10 mis-
mo que al notable cirujano DR.. L
rrutia. Sc le extcndi6 su diploma in
mcdiatamcntc. para que pudiera e
iercer SUI profession.
FL doctor Vdzlucz Gomez ha cS-
tablccido SUI cOnSuitOrio en- el edl-
ficio Frost. por la Gale de Houston.
ocupando TN amplio local on compa
MIA de los dociorcs Ccrna CARA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-26
CERCi DE P.AREDON ESTA IL
BRANDOSE UN COMBATE EN-
TIRE VILLISTAS y CARRAN
CIST.iS.
Yicne de la pagina /.

sos rciucTZOS para esa region, Pc
70 segun dicen los amerlcanoS d.
r~rferencia, antes de Salir de aque-
LA capital. Supieron que los carran-
.istaS estaban rciirandOSe hacia Nor
terey. 'H5*F'
En- la yccina plaza de Nuevo La
redo So noIa inuSitadO mOvlmleni"
lie iropaS y preparativos bellco>:
DueS segliu diccn. 81 contIrma ID
noticia del vance de una partlda
v~illiSta procedente de Allendc. Coah.
La icfalura de las armas ha dad"
jrdrnrS de- que So c~Onstruyan trln-
cheraS icnlro de los limiJeS de Ii
V que 81 colOquen alalnDFa-
los para p~rotc=crlas: pues no qule-
rem eStar ieSprevcnidOS para Ell ca
50 de- que los viliStaS intenten alta
car la plaza.
-g