davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
WsidyihsIidIes pom anbildum SfS.
llnaarnS.


Gin bcoelitianicr i}citylmft lief
IN 0en GTfobcr OcS ,Sa6reS 1916. GS
IN III Oieichi Sabrctbd9 5lpeite Sobr.
Fiinoert DoI, felt ocr Neirciiine ocS
l8arats BON ocn Iiirfcu.
Hic @errItbdit Der Eiirict pd6rtc
opae 16d Sabre. Qls mar fidJ in gSicit
crtihloB, Ol5 San0 jniiheu ocr Do
uaii, Scr 1bcis. scr @saros, Don Or.
.iora Bis gtrao, jlitiId5lttobcrn. Brin5
.gilaen iibgrrobm Sicie glilfgabc rpo
I6itc iic gIdu5cuo.
gIilS Dem iibrigcu lluooru iunren
bic Tiirteu Sird bic toiicrIiGen
oeere i,ro Oie Scutidcu @cidstrnp.
ben lingit pcr6r6ngt isoroen uno Cs
COLT ibre Ieste 5citiiHg .GemcSpor"
5lI nebmcr. yhlr A Gage Iang
oaucrte Sic 0cIageriIng, ais ii6 Scr
tilrfiide 8eiebIsbaber inter Der 9c-
oiiiouH9 1tgo6, oaB ibm cia cbrcnpoI.
lcr Ab5ue nit &afien gerdbrt MIRO.
Briiij GiIgeu sing oaralii cun, imo
Der glb5iie, ser an II. Sftober crs
foletc. mar CHI 6nrbouS piirOiecr.
Ger Eriuj imo iciu 0cncrnl Mcrcp
'bieItcn rod an ictben Iagc i5rcu
Ginjue ill bic beircitc Siaoi NIB &c,
5ogsil I'M @auIc ocs BnIdaS Char
tier. 2Sir miiicn, b1b griil, Guee't
iiddI scr Gfobcrilus oeS 9'nnotcs i'd
'nac5 &Sicr jariidap1, pic Staot Gc.
iucsudr lnio oos 2ono III Der Ebbnt
Ocs c5rQicr Sflous 1loriuln1 @lcrcp
licb. NiiIer brociItcuSc @cncral ino
5toatSmoin, ocr All Der Gro6crirg
groBeil 9(utDcil battc, wIrSc poat aoi-
jcrinlSbnlo 5nm Bourcrlienr 0c9 9a'
rates cr1obcn lllO as ioIdcr re.
|pieyte cr nit turSen llutcrbrcdiirecn
iS SABRE.
Seine eroBcn BIdpc jim 9elicoe.
luHa fcs @1nntcS unS Ser gocSfu
ipiro@i III Nicn ornc1nii0t un0 iiuD
aud BON iingariIbeli qnuoioee be-
grilBt lporool Iic critcn glnieoIer
mcIoetct lid) ons Der ouf 8ricocns.
Iian6 gcicsicr gfrmcc. @citcrc 9lu.
iicplcr iuurScn ans oem ocutibcr
Rcitc mo aus qllca Eiropilijcn Der
SonbSbnrgiifen Wlonarhic bcriiier.
SHon oul I. Sounor ITS antirte
III &eireSp1r 0oS Bis ooDin rein
liiiIitGriif per1potet mnr, ciu ielbiis
itahoiaer oeiltiher Q1ogiitrat @rot
OlercD ipnr iiuernliicidl tb1tig, rr
bailtc gtraBct Irifete Siinpic ob,
leDtc reuc Nrtc an reoulirte 6liiiic
uito aud SCI Ban oes gcga-Snnols
ipiiroa ilt 9nigriii acponinler. gfls
ciiien Qon0e, S1S ieit 81nerS5citer
talim ciuc Rflnaiflaar aeic6cn bat
tr, crtitunO oic rcitite Brooin5 Der
Dlnnordic.
PIE Bc6cifnulia gnnnt tonnIt eli.
nenl 2oilbe Sit iiber oos eiit Bonn
Is1crritt ioiuic OaS IN 9rootien ocr
6oa n. 9onat bate icood niemclS
cilien 9aun. Sntinrrbin oiirftc moit
nah Dtercps Belt cripogcn babcit
i0lelen @renSleNSc eiiteu gonn ali
geDeit bod luuroe es 60 Sabre ndtb
Der 8efrciltng nil bic uugoriIdc
sAronc Sliriif gegeben. Bis su 6ieIer
3eit erreiate Die Girlp1uocruns qt
Ina fiipiSia amiien0 6nniIien, Gb.
gleinf0ie 3uuonoerilna nod Der lie.
| 6eraabc OIL llnaarN lo 6qmlidb anIe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Die Orci SternOeuter.

sSm Sabre 1863 fbidic Der fiirtiIbe
Sultan bebufs feierli9sr 9eItdiigiug
ieiues 8iiaoniKes nit Grieori6 6cm
@roBen cine @eIanOti9dft nq9 ger=
lin, beItebeno aus Dem GeIanoten 9ldz
meb @fFenoi unO iicbSie perIonen Ieis
mes @efolges. Sie bra9tc reit6e Sc
I9ents an @nffen, pferoen nno toIts
barren @eiudnbcrn. Der Gulton lfsB
Oem 90nige Oie 8itie ausipreBen, er
ntU9te ols @egcngabe germ orci BON
ben SternSsutern 5ugeI9idt erbalteu,
our9 oeren ticfe Deisbeit Jrieori6
feline sIGn5enOen Siege erringen bdbc.
Der Sonie eriuibertc, es tate ibn Icio,
BOB er jene orei Sternocilter nic6t dbs
Ibiden tonute iic tpdrcn nGmli9: y
Die @rmee, p Der &riegsIdab uno 3
ces 3Dnigs eigene Senutnis Der polis
tiT1et Dinee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Sic 6eiiete { Is q rnitnr.

Sic 6eiierc @nrnitnr.
2Siri iinO int Sra5ei Giuioe RI pom
nei.cItcn Griab folnmcn ats ocm
Stdrner iiber 6aS 9senc gor ninf
ncbr 'rnlIs. Sd)on bcliitut cS wic
Der 5ii rcJncn. SiH Spof5 iagtc i6
ST ciuctr scr oilirgep 4riegcr:~ ,Gnl.
pfang bci'm 3uoiiibrer oic 9lcgeu-
itlrm'F @r gebt audi iuirfIi6.
gtd iinier lieutenant III iiir cincn
gSib 8u 0a6er. 9oIO tolnnlt unier
6reino-ipieocr Gr idDipibt mo mel.
bet nit lpittigcr Ylicrc: eperr 2iclt
teart bat eeiogt, oic 5Tueit' @ornitir
bdit' id)on Der Sorbpoite iino sic
before .Sd)irnl' t5dt or icet nit aus
geipel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

trifft, 70 ihide idb entipeoer CUTE Gi.
gorren in's 6clo ooer gar feiuel"
so oenfe id oltch ih ihidc
gar teinel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
Nic Man0ernnaen Ser g9adllel.


Gic Srnit9oIopeu oes Barrier Dbl.
Ienns fir 9iotir9citihtc bnbcn pcr.
iuht, Dos 9di1icl ST loieu oos 6ies
fer nod bic Manoerinacn ser @ad.
tel 5otcu; GO gab feiucr 9lnbnIts.
.plmft oaiiir mo9in Scr 3ilg 0icicr
Ioacl giug Ylan fing oobcr inl uos
ri9e Sabre ciniac godltcln nuO hci.
tetc an ibrc 6iibc ciu 9lb5cidcn ocS
Nhlicluns nit Der Bite. ianS Iic eius
gcfangcn lpiirociL ooS QGfcIhcn nit
Grtsaugabc 5itriidJuicu0cn. g8ie Scr
pGcmpS" iett berihtet, iinO cine PHI.
.5dbI 9lntluortcn bcreitS ciueetroiicns
ans oencn bcrDorecbt. SAB Sic g9od).
tcln rodl ac0pptcn mo slbciiinicu
5ieber; cinige Iofelu fancn oud ais
ncr Goboro. IS ip1rc icood) m6g.
lid, baB Oicic 2GnOcr mlr cine Sta.
tion ouf Dem Mcoc ocr g8o6tcIr 5u
nod ierncrcn Be6ictcn iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

gin9ieocrmou.n. vSfon.
oalos, mas unlere SSiineens ga an
Scr 6ront niontbWol fir ii arout
taliebeu miiiieul SSos mid aube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

bortc, oic HcIt lulo Ocrcu SbmeIter
@1oIera Oa B6liiig 5u @oitc paren
luuroCu oodJ i'm 5mcitcH 9rittel Oes
neliu5ebntcn Sabrbunoerts I'M 90.
note mo Der 8ocsfa ctlpo 100000
Gentidc ec6dBlt.
glofb cinaol lplmOc Scr @onot
un0 Oic 8ocsfa (iS49) BON llneorii
aetrcnnt imo crbicIt eincu icrbiihen
@oimooen ais Scrribcr. SIN Sabre
1866 uItrOc cs icSod ipicOcr an
llngarn 5liriidaegeben.
IPit SerH @o1stbrm ser Oelltideu
9epolfcriug pntoc iCOod Der
GrlnSbciie ocn Die aoIoniitcn bel
Scr @inpanoerime crbielten nab
lu0 uad 5eritidcIt ino cuOIi6 and
jli fIcin I'm oen @eiibcr crnGbrcn
81 fonncu. Qieicr 3litouO mabtc
lid aIlgemcin fiibIbar, inO inn Icbten
&ierteI Scs 10. SSa6rbutoerts be-
ganu bereiis bic 9lilslponOerrng na1
gImerita, Die III 0cii letter. 20 ,Sa6
rem ioIdeu llmiong nnuobm, ooB
ans 0cm Eclncier Stouitot aacin
iIber 10000 Eerioneit nusacpou.
bert iinO, Dicicm llcbcIiianoc fonntc
lei6t 6cge0nct weroeii pcmn sic
nltaariI@e Acgierinig Ocu crniteu
@illen gc3cigt bate. Sn Ocn S0cr
Sabren ipllrocn jiemIid a1mcroloii.
Ter alligabeiIt obcr ans iogcnouH.
ten Siaqt9Arimocn ipiuoc nnunIcbr
al uo9Dariifc 9lniicolcr grno mo
Yoorn bergcgcbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

g ms Scr Sdnl.e. 2ebrer:
rslllo, Dinee. lpelhe ourGiibtia
lino, nennt man transparent. 9lueii.
iic, fi9re mir Gin gciipieI ON"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

SO a 8 sir ssI9enff, lie9t @ott nic)i an,
glur has, mas ireue &rufi eeipann.
slugllie Cine @lasideibe. Sch.
rer: n@nt 9otte, nenne oii ouh ci.
men ourhiihtigen @eeeniton0.
Sotte qvm S6Iiiiiellodl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
ECHOES OF SCIENCE


California tuiumuhIiHt IH fhr n
JOS Whl.h DO ia nuHaitl, %. un ihr ulf
tt oi 1fpf,ntai hnu-us 90 b Du
with Lubricant boz l mnHtr
'' f.h'h M''n''"n b. a. "''i $500
f"Iivf WIih ihe hNdt rNtrnlne ilt tNi
H"'" .''''' '.'' .'' ''' .'t
od ih'i me water iH wi 'hnin"d 'na
nn vacuum AnH'd unun' iW huh
~. of.te,t evt.. r,I,,,t rr.,,,
lf..t.i.,f a,.l.r.b.. nut,,.f... .r..,
,.t.l4n. vail. h.,. n,.n h,.t .,
,.....,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER And BOWELS MY WAY
JUST oNcG' TONE WREN BILIOUS CON.
SITUATED, hEApAchN-ooNT LOSE A DAYS WORN.

liNen up your siucaisn liver Fc,l
fine ana cheerful. make ,,sr work "a
pleasure he tisorous aud nN af smti-
uon lmt takc nn NASTY. danecrous
ealomel oecHusr 70 makes Nuu stck and
euu msN hsc e DAYS worth
Cnlumci is mcueuN nr quicksilver
CalNmcl crashes luio swr hle ltkc dN
uamlth hr,akinF 30 ur That's whcu
SOU feel chat awful nausca ANA cmmp
ing
lAsigr to mei if Nog want ca eninN
tao riccst eenilrst liver ana bowel
( 'ansing You ever myptrieneea Just
ta spoonful W iN'mi,ss pe3son's
LAM Tune tunight Neur draggsst ur
deaiN oils you a 10 cent bottle %
pOdsoA liver rose under my person-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
WATCH cHlLo's COUCH

CrNt rlnninr ef nosr continued lr.
umuan ~ 'ht mufNue mrmhane i uo
lretOd maN mcan caiargh later ptut
uke amy chsncea do s,nnrfhiur fn
vunr child' caiiircn viii NOT t1kr
every mcdieinn bat they Mil takc nf
NinNH Nrw nlscnven ava without
nrnhoH rr tcasine Ma awcct nlp.ts
amt Tar syrup and sa effective. Dust
laxative enough a. eliminate the waste
nVifoise Alusust the first 0ose h.laa
NlwaAs prepared no mising ur firslua
just ash your drugrlsi for pr kina'.
NvW Discovery IA wa sAferuafd Nnat
ehld aFainst SERIOUS ailments result 4.
inE from colds Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

win thc same months ~ thr fscil
year 1915 haf Hncf $50 production ~
uhisky durns fum ascm fnr waH
greater fhan opar before. t follows
thni ibe production - thiF fisrm fr1f
promises nrH record Meantime inc
ares a prohibition haH been expand
ms. toe number " people under pro-
hihH. .hpfy nNr Increasing inl''ss Dc
can bc shown thaf in Wet mmlniiiNH
ihn p.f capita consumption ~ whisky
faa Increased aud fiuf uf beer d.
creased 30 $3.50 nUf be- esaf fn escape
ihr conclusion fne anfif hove insisted
nn. nameig fhai prohibition converts
many beer dnnacrs info WHISKY drink
rrs fuiiua Nrvs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
Tesas.Press


Cold Figures,
Anti pnMhlucnists who have c0n
tomb that prohibition TENTS so make
whisky drinkers cut 1T mon who hlsi
formerly been content with tho Rose
harmful beverages ~ beer and Wine
viii find confirmation ~ thclr ersu-
ment la Some statistics ~ production
Eiyen ons ~ tho internal revenue bu.
ro,u for about ten months uf tbs fiscal
year That VIII vnd Jnno 40 Thosr
gallons IN The productlun 81 whisky
gadlonH IN the production u beer. Tie
comparison Is between the production
for about ten months Of this fiscal year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

Washington puts luilh 300 Ohrc
gon oral agreement tudulous
ia the word
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

when Sir Roger easement was
pot og trial De- Mng is hcmi
Probably rohoninp
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

These stray clouds tut dom O.
rain We brand them what thcy
are.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO hDVERTtsER8
Thursday, May 10. 1916

Nnt an poets are thc same some
are worse than others
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

The explosive that killed ~ em
ployes of Che Dupont Powder Com
pnny m thc plant near 0ibhstowu.
wits triuirotoluol. and wen beef
officers ol the company don { men.
iion IT, We don't
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

The harmony Democrats print
their manlicstus m a paper lhai
has vigorously condemned prev
dent Wilson ga paper that has
always stood for independent
movements opposed to Democracy,
in a paper that rs certainly halt
Republican
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18
Save the GeaI

One Of the troubles OF operating heavy MAJ.
rapidity with which gears wear out
We have developed lubricant which win
heaviest gears under l.. greatest pressure. Il
We cal. IL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

and make Dui ZOO ohs0Ea drafa mono
af,isra sgd .spr.au nfder- f Tht Dnlier
Publishing company hii itenf aftn4ef
aud communications ahnuid no 4idfo'H-
80 o. Bitter rnrpus CHRISTI Caller
Entered na second rlaeH maft.r Hf thf
iuatunlrr ,n tarpla rhfl.ii fokha
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

Waco has joined the association
of lynch clubs II has burned O.
negro at the stake and permitted
his eharrcd body Co hc dragged
for miles, as a token Of FRENZY aud
riot Most OF the people of Waco
have had nothing 20 ito with an ban
cidcut that dcgradcs their com
mmity, hut they must be- held re-
spnnSible For the act ct the few.
the entire people are responsible.
and their STATE, unfortunately. Is
gagged BY the conduct OF It's lead
ing cities.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

The Niles have adjusted their
differences with Grccrc, according
TO news that didn ~ originate BOZ
Athens. The way they did 10 WAS
quite simple They merely said,
Now, see here Grccoc. We have
The whip hand aud if YOU don z
Smile and practice politcucss, we u
use the whip.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-18

, '''''' A' 'a''A'raaes ., s,,r,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

The following advice by an unKhe~aa
author ought to receive the unquali-
fled endorsement of the craft: "Young
man, don't swear. There is no oc-
casion for it outside printing Office,
where it is useful when the paper is
behind time 1t also comes in handy
in proof-reading and is indispensable
when the ink works badly and the
press begins to buck. 1t has been
known to entirely remove that tired
feeling of an editor after he looks over
the paper after it is printed. Out
side of printing office, it is foolish a
thing"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21
Are YOUGoing to Fight?

It would seem to the casual observer
that if General Pershing and the Jingois-
tic American Newspapers keep on
trying for while they may succeed in
spilling the beans in Mexico. The
Chicago Tribune of Sunday bore in two
inch captions across its front page the
insane expression "Pershing Defes Car
ranza." The scrappy leader of the
Mexican punitive expedition hasn't
pulled the luxuriant whiskers of the
equally peppery First Chief of Mexico
but he seems to be hunting for. a. good
sized chip and daring Carranza to knock
it off his shoulder probably in hope
that said process of knocking off said
chip will incidentally increase the num-
Der of stars on said shoulder. .... :,
But why should there be all this
blood-curdling defying on either side?
When Francisco Villa "defed" the
United States we were ready to fight in
a minute. Or, rather, we were ready
to send some one else to attend to the
fighting end-which is NOT the same
thing. And then we wonder why Car
rama should be peevish when we go and
invade his little cabbage patch. Yes,
there are lot of rules that don't work
both ways. If Hearst and his type
of journalists keep on they will probably
convince us that we have real grievance
against Mexico instead of against few
irresponsible bandits with a lust for
murder. And nothing produces real
grievance quicker than some fancied
one that is carefully fostered by a mis-
directed public sentiment
Yes, the chances are fine for the
United States to take hand in the
devilish little game that about three
quarters of the presumably civilized
world is wishing like sin they had never
drawn chips in. But, Mr.. lingo, when
you cock up in your easy chair with the
latest copy Of some yellow journal and
cheerfully yell for Pershing to "get Villa
alive or dead'' or to click the eternal
tar out of those Greasers'' just stop
moment, and ask yourself if you are
ready to help in that little fracas by
your personal not your spiritual presence.
No?-then shut up. i> = '..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

y
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Liiengren
last Saturday, girl.
Prof. and Mrs. Gustav Wachter of
Fremont, Wis. are visiting at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Dahms.
The Adult Bible class of the German
NJ. E.. church held a very enjoyable
picnic at the Alvin grove Tuesday
evening. ~. :;
ARTHUR Sannwald returned from "a
weeks vacation in -theI;*Twin Cities
|: Monday. He is employed as telegra-
pher in the Eagle Mill. -
49, = Mrs, Pauline Bohn of Morgan and
Mrs. Chas Staender Of Winona visited
at the Dahm's home over Sunday and
left for their homes Monday.
Miss Dorthy Burmaster Of Mime
apolis arrived in New Ulm last Monday
for visit of several weeks with Miss
Beatrice Oliver on S. Minnesota St.
), Miss Elsa Fritsche who has been
teaching at Dover the past year will
60 to Lakefeld next fall. Miss Beth
Wheeler will return to St. Peter for
another year.
Mrs. Ed. Alvin and daughter, Winona,
visited all last week in St. Paul and
while there Miss Winona took part
in the Remington typewriter contest.
She recently completed the CONNER
cial course at tie New Ulm High.
Fred Hamann has sold his we'll digging
outfit to John Leist and Frank Hesse
after having been in the business for
26 years. Mr.. Hamann retains the
windmill business and will continue
to make repairs to windmills when
called upon.
Jesse Becker returned from Minnea-
polls last Saturday where he went
to get his racer which he left at the
manufacturers for repair after the Memo
rial day races. Jesse expects to get
into one of the big races either at Des
Moines or Sioux City, Iowa or Bloom
ington, Illinois, on the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Ottomeyer
and son, Maurice, motored to Fairfax
last Monday and brot home their son,
! Lloyd, who has been visiting there
Tor a time. Mrs. Ottomeyer bravely
; drove the car for her first long trick
at the wheel. Walter and Donald
Rieke returned with the party
Hugo Schleuder and two sons, Hugo
and Losing, and Pete Arbes visited
the fishing grounds at Lake Jefferson
last week. They, were gone from
Tuesday to Friday and report that
they caught numerous fish. Losing
caught a pickeral weighing four and
one-half pounds and he says that when
he had it on the line he thought he
had whale, SO strenuously did it try
to free itself.
Because of the wet roads and the
uncertainty Of the weather the game
between the Gonzaga club and St.
James, which was to be played at St.
James Sunday afternoon was called off.
! Next Sunday these two teams will
clash on the local diamond and good
fast game is anticipated. For the same
reason the Pirates game was called
off. The Pirates and the Nicollet
team will cross bats in Nicollet next
Sunday afternoon
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

/ . IS ,
Miss Theresa Walter spent Tuesday
in Sleepy Eye visiting with friends: ~.
N. Henningsen has returned from
the Dakotas where he inspected lands.
He enjoyed the trip very much.
/ Nels B. Anderson of Springfield,
former Sheriff of Brown County tarried
in our midst for a few hours Tuesday
on his way to Storm Lake, Iowa. He
was accompanied by his son.
Wilbur Fletcher of Watertown, S. D.,
brother Of Mrs. F. D. Minium, will spend
the summer in Ulm and will accept
a position in Mr.. Minium's office.
Leslie Hartwick and wife and Reinhold
Langholz of Morgan are at present in
New Ulm. Both Mr.. Hartwick and Mr..
Langholz are members Of Co. 1'tIA' and
have come here in response to the cali.
49, Mrs. Fred Schneider OF Watertown,
S. D. arrived yesterday for visit at the
home Of F. D. Minium. Mr.. Schneider
is expected here Friday and will spend
Sunday in New Ulm. 80 ,:#
Miss Clarys Goblirsch of Morgan
and Alma Ganske of New Ulm were
visitors at the P. Domeier home from
Friday to Sunday when they left for
Chicago to take up professional nurs-
ing. .-::---,~,..,. -.' -.
H. Klatt, teacher in the local Lutheran
school, and Mrs. Klatt have departed
for Milwaukee: Wise. where they will
spend the summer among old friends
and re.atives. =, =.
Interest keeps up in skat circles and !:
Monday evening the. clans gathered
at Turner Hall six. tables strong for
their weekly meet. Otto Schneider
captured the first prize with |16 net
games; Jos. Sondag the second with
sol net points and Max Burg annexed
third prize with club solo against
4 matadores. -. .a.. .~
Emil D. Backer who has been
piano student at the Wisconsin, Con-
servatory of Music at Milwaukee re-
'cently received nhis' diploma with the
class of 1916 under, VIM. Boeppler,
Director. The conservatory seas< n
closed with a musicale at the Auditorium
and Mr.. Backer's numbers on the
program were Romance in F.. sharp
by Schumann and IF 1 Were a Bird"
by Henselt. Over 1900 pupils were
enrolled at the conservatory the past
year with corps of sixty instruc-
tors.
Boys, who were beginning to eele-
brate the Fourth Of July a little too
early this year, were given fright
last Saturday evening, when Police
man John Herzog collared one of them
and took him to the police station.
However, after a sharp reprimand he
at the same place Monday morning,
when he was given little lecture and
allowed to 60 free this time. The
police are trying to stop the throwing
of torpedoes and frecrackers on the
street before the Fourth, but can not
entirely cut out the noise.
John Kruger celebrated his 10Th
birthday Monday in company with
his friend Henry Lille whose Sind
birthday fell also on Monday. All of
Mr.. Krueger's children arranged a
family gathering in his honor to which
Mr.. Lille was also hidden and another
old time friend, August Stork. The
Henry Jennings family of Morgan, Theo.
Johnson family of Springfield, Henry
Uhlhorn family of New Ulm and the
children still at home were all present
to make the day happy one for Mr..
Kruger. Both of the elderly men are
enjoying good very health for people
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

"A bandit by the name of Villareal
was recently killed by U. S. troopers
on a ranch near the Mexican border,
but the Real Villa is still at large.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

Without declaring war the govern
nent is giving the soldiers a whole
lot of exercise down in Mexico
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

If fellow knows he's right he ought
to stick to his position, come what
may-ua1til his wife says he's wrong.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

Secretary Of War Baker in recent
statement called Roosevelt the great
"detractor" Why the prefix?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

'BenedEt 1nnipo Cook y1nsH \sS4
Hugd:W ihdhorn, Cook Is,gs
Ernest Schleuder, Musician -
Bernard Sturm, Musician
Privates
Abraham, William
Bohn, Oscar
Doose, Gustave i.
Chute, Chas.
Eglin, Paul
Brey, Joseph NJ.
Chaser, Louis
CHASER, Joseph J.
Haugen, Oscar
Johnson, William
Kappelmann, Fred
Moe, Phillip =. 5@
Neumann,, Roland Ui'n ys:a4'i d:#. +
Ouren, Alfred q n. y.
Ouren, Alfred M.
Plautz, Carl
Schleif, Arthur
Schmid, Rudolph C.
Thompson, Silver
Wersal, Edward J.
Vogel, John
Marschner, August
The Band
Jos. c.. Hofmeister Chief
Henry Stelljes, Drum Major.
Geo. J. Gag Prin. -, :,
John Wartha LIST Sergt.
John Henle @. M. S.
Henry Kitzberger Sergt:,
P. Kitzberger, Sergt.
John Hofmeister Corp. :..5~a,.
VIM. Lieb Corp. Is 80. :
Joseph Tastel Corp. -->-y
Otto Zupfer Corp.
Anton Henle Corp. -.
Joseph Schuster Corp.
Max Hoehne Corp. =
Anton Weiss Corp. -. ~
Geo. Derling Corp.
Geo. Crone
Albert Gag
Haydn Hofmeister
Geo. Hofmeister ;.
Frank Hofmeister
Frank KALI ~
Otto Schneider
John Scheiderich
Erich Stelljes
Anton Janni
Ed. VOpel
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

If some of the CANNES in this mans
town are of the variety innrnortalized
by Champ Clark, we will take "a chant e
on mourning the wrath of the Missourian.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-21

According to papers from the East
the manager of the two presidential
campaigns will resort to the old-time
pyrotechnics and red-fre. What's this?
Another scheme of the powder mar :
facturers to grab some loose change.