davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

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ReuorOnun9 beS Oberbefebls. -
glls i6 DOR Subresfrift BON einsn
8eiu9 bes Sbertommanoos SIT IN
20Ben Suriidtebrte, blieb mir noA
taselang Der srbebenoe Ginbrud eines
tpirtIi6en periOnIi9en grIsbntNss, ies
nss begiiidsnbe gefiibl, in ibrsr &rt
san3e, tabeIloIe Vidunsr eeieben uuc
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btngebenben treuen unb tpa6iamen
@sfoIsi6aft, bic fir sifrige unb flare
0urdfiibrune Der inbaItsi1peren
Gnti6liiFs ibrer @Rfs iihsrs Ges
rpdbr bot. 9leiaOiel, ob in oem be-
iteiosnsR Ganbbdus oes JeIomdrs
ihGIIs in elmer anresenben unb pelts
umipannenben llnterhaItung oOer III
Dem turtenbebangenen, ipartauiid eins
fahen 2rbeits5immer ieines 9eneral=
itabsdefs BEL Der Grpdguns piati9er
9egeupartsprpbiems, iberall bdtte
man 6os sIei6e 9sfiibl b0aitsr Reife
bss llrthsils, I9drfiter Ssl6irois3is
pin. gsIpanuteiten 9eruntportunqss
gefIbls unO elmer Deits oes Bids, Des
ri6tigsn Qugenmabes fir Ulenihen
uno 9erbdltntiie, bic unier Bolt IN
ieinsn fdtpersn Stunben nit Iiaersm
Snitintte BEL bieieH beibsn QtdHnsrn
seiu6t unb 9efunben bat.
IS entipritt Der pornehnen ge=
ItxiOenbeit bes 6elomaridaIIs 6ius
osnburg, tpsnn i6 5ipar nab t6m, a6er
aud nit ibm isinen trsuen Generals
Ita6s6ef 9uoenbOrff nenne. 0enn pie
Der 5eIomaritaIl bas unbeltrtttsns
Saupt Der eroben Organization bsit@
iasr Sserssma9t i'm Often mar, 10
lisB er ss bod beitdnbig 6ur9fiibIen,
psl3e 9elpaItige grsdn3ung iein 8irz
Ten our6 bic unermtiblide 5bGtigtett
oes Generals 2uoeuoorff erbleIt.
yti6ts tOnnte 10 Iebr gefaIIeu, aIs Ods
9sre9tigtsitssefiibI oes groben Jii1s
rsrs gsgeniibsr oenen, bic an Ieinen
sroben GrfOlgen uno Der oeroienitpols
len gersbrung bes OeutI6en 9oltes
ibrsn glntbeil butetn. 5reue gebistet
5reue llrb bic 9erebrrns, Die Der
Stab Istnem 6iibrsr 8oIIte, oas Gjes
fiibl, odB lie unbeoingt allies tbIn
piroen, mas er DON ibnen berIangts,
Itien mir Elm iapner Gobu fiir ieine
9srettigtsit uEo Site. 5iir siueu
groBen Solouten, ben 5ii3s
rer einesgoltsbeeres, 1T benn bod Das
erIte GrforOernib ienes erpBe 8er'
trausn, bas allein Elm untooeligen
gbarattsr sinflDbt, unb bieien Gins
orud bate man BEL betSsn RGmern,
ben Ginbrut DER unbeoingtsn Sat)s
lidteit Der Sa6li9teit uno Der
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ii5t unb Site, BEL Ieinem SebiIfen
oer zines meiisri9arfen @eritanoes
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oab tros Der llnfreuubIi6teit Der dIsz
.Gnbii6en prsIe. trob Der YerIeums
unIssr 9esner, troB Der
5ddubsr i'm @efplee Der SCbIatt Don
aannenberg uitb Der Bintsri6IaHt
pom Nsaiuren ME cine einSise Stimme
Is fsrtis ssbra9t bat. bic 20Re oes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11
epltttr

- l -
g9iuit bu bid eiuem 5retlnoe net per-
binoen,
Qlit benz ou ebeu beftig nod geitrtt'
terl--
go perbeteibr 3uerii eu6 rpiebsr finS
ben,
S6impft' ibr eemeiniam iiber etnen
Dritteml
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

5bnereier 40c; firits 381e; orbindre
firfts 36lc; feconos 32c per DuBsno.
@tftiigeh - Wartt -ubig. -
9roilers bon II gfunb unb buru ter
2Oc; iyrpers iiber II pfunb 17e;
SGbne lie; 6Hbner 12-16c; 9ruts
biibner BON $40 sgfunb 24c; Dc.
nit trummer 9ruIt 10-12c; Gulls 6
BE; iDeibe Gntsn 1916; alte fdfF
biae 13c; GGnis 11-12c; alte 2due
Ben $1.00 bas Dubenb.
5afsn. - Ro. / s2.25-2.50;
SO. 2 $1.75-2.O0 per SuBeno.
Obt unb 8emiife.
4epfef. - Waaiben 8luIb $3.50
$500; Meattbb $3.50-4.O0; Qllers
amber $3.75-450; @Oolf RiDr
$3.50 400; Spnatban $4.5o-5.'
90; grimes Sober $3.75-4.25 pei
8bI.; Grab 2tspfel $1.5o-2,00 per
8u.
3itronsn. - California $500
$50; MsHins $3.50-4.50 per
aiiie; aimes $2.75-3.00 per Grate.
Orangen. 9alencia $4.O0-
$50; 5loribd $4o0-4.50 per ailts.
@rape Gruit. = Glortoa So
00-3.50 per Crate.
Suitten. $1.25-2.00 per
9u.
Wsintrau6eu. glidgdrd,
ppnp aprb 1ec; Niasard, s piHao
aOrt 3ot; GOntoros, 90 qfunb aorb
Co. Csc; Gontprbs, 8 9funb aorb
% 80; Gontoros, 3 Quart ao.b
16c; gpncu,bs, per 5on $500; De-
laipur,, Wein. per 3on $4,000,
aartoffelH. Gir5simiite
$5.0O-5.25; Gaitsrn Gob6lsrs $500
-5.25 per Dbl. unb $1.65-1.75
per Blu. bonn Store.
SibtartOffeln. Ghte
Serieb $500; 8ireinia $3.00-3.s
IS; medium 1926 $50 per gbl.
8urten. - sreibbaus $1.O0-
1.25 per DubeHb.
5omaten. GinbsimiiGs JOt
81 90 per 9u.
araut. Girbeimiitss $500
325 per gbl.; rOtbes $3.75-4.25.
Getsrp. Mifieun $1.25-l.s
40 Der Crate bon 6 guubsln.
M.iBe Riben. - $1.25-1.'
80 per gbf,
3pte6eln. - WsiBs, $3.50
3.75; gsIbe $325-3.50 per hunosyt
pfunb.
@runegobneu. - MifIiiiippi
S2.25-2.5O; Wd6sbobnen $2.25-
2.50 per Samper; 2imabp5nsn ID
20c per Quart.
adrotten -Ginbeimii6e s1.0o
-125 per gu.
Qanbprobutte.
5eu. - go. l 5imotbb $1,000;
Go. 2 5imotbp $500; Ro. 3 1imo=
tbp $500; Ro. ! ssmiitter StIee
$1475; go, 2 semiIbtsr alee $12.s
70; go. / alee S14.5o; RO. 2 aIes
$3.50; Sisiigss 9(Ifalfa S14.0o-
1900; ROgesnitro6 $9.50-10.0o;
6aferitrOb $7.50-8.O0; 8eBenitrob
$750-8.00 per 9Onns.
WabIeniutter III rubis unb
fsii. - aleis 31.00-33OO; Mibbr
linss, brauus $500 $500; ipsibe
35.oo-36.O0; ssmii4tes Guttsr
33.0O-34.oO.
Sdmersien. Wartt itetig.
- alseIammen S9.50-10.50 Der Bu.
pom Stors; simotbb S2.20-2.55;
Gla6siamen S1.80 per gu.
@eriaiebenes.
Dele. - Martt fsft; oeinol. rpb.s
CSC; per 9allone IN partien 53c, Id
Dbl. getubies 1t mebr; glo. l aaros
81 SIC; Cotton Gssb Sil, raifinirtes
SIC per Gallons, ssrpentin 55e in
partisn DON 1--5 Sab, unb 6S in
parti,n BON 1875 gdllonen petros
leum, Sbio Carbon 120 grab &c; DO.
$50 Grab SIC; SeabIig6t Ito grab
9a-10t; Rsb Groipn @dfoIin pot;
Rapbta 25c per 9aIIone in partien
bon 1--5 9bls.
Sals. Der Nartt iif rubia. Il
Sbip Ripsr $1.10 per 8bI. bon $50
pfunb, 5ubrlobr binsusefiist.
5als. - Martt iteiig. grima
gitp 1oa-10ic; DO. @Ountrb 81
10c per qfunb.
aobIeu. - Wartt rubia. gou.
s9iosbnp $4.50-5.o0; aanatpba
Stiidtoblen $4.50-5.0O; RuB rnb
Slad $3,75-4.25 per Tonne a6gelie.
fsrt. Rauhloie StiidtobIen 5000
6.25; antbraeIte $9.50--9.75 rerI
9omis abseliefert. Cole tpitst $3.50 |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

Vtsetnnafi, 10. y,ov.. fet1

gtsttnnafi. 10. Nopy 1914
Die HaMfysee nad TGrleben uar eins
ret 1ufs snb bic 0siddite rsdt lebbaft
Dte dtnstaten fino unperdRoert gtblieben
Jar Dsnebsu .on eau purben pon ben
1alttn 4--4K& bsrednei, wdtrenD De.
l9dftsyaptere Bn 6-6ss sisfontirt tDerben
i'm ohsHsn Narite snrbsn Tarleten .pn
eau ~ sk ~ ans aut Belt ~ 4--4Hs s6
placstt.
sssAia ssf 4es psa
gutesn su pari jsiIhsu gsnien ptriauii.
DIG ssunttrrats bsir6gl soc 3ramis pei
sssairf ssf 0sssbs
st9t. De&itl aaf aonson Usrses IN
SIS pro Sfo. Stsrlias quvtirt. 6lr 1sd'
lsl aaf Berlin pxrSen zoe pro Nart, be.
tsdnet, iit De9iel aui xaris IKE pro
brsnc. auf Amiteream 42e pre- WuIben
uno auf Isisn lse pro Krone, 2irss 15s,
Nuba %. StodbsIm pro arone 26.So,
5raues lSdseii) 1sKe.
Uassss CsIlsssssuss
Uaren rubis aHb Netis. Die Danlea quo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

Iie HMlstt I'm bitIIItn eIearingbsus BE-
iisfen lt0 ttuts aui tc,35s,s5e.
ssfaiistrrsdtsw
Der Nartt mar beuts ruhis. 81, sinSi'
gen uii,en, pahe stiDas lsbeR tisttH.
lsnren Cblo 7raelipn pf ste $rti,s i'm
Hagsmsinsn warss fis is. Ysrtauit pnr.
otn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-11

Cincinnati, 10. RoOsmber.
Die na9fOlgstben GuOtirunsen b,.
3isben ii9 nur auf Gnsros 3ransa
attionen. gsi tleinersn @el8dItsn pers
ben sttpas b0bere prsiis bsrs9nst.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-30

Doris Dear and Peg O. My Heart
Of course, you know Pm just crazy
to come in, but 1 can't come this
week and can't promise for next
either. Will do the best I can and
trust to luck. Where are you going
to first? Now, Doris, don't mention
that school fund. L didn't and you
should worry. 1 gUess maybe it's too
good to come true. Believe in your
Friend.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-30
MOTHER PHoNE MYSTERY

zone mystery has followed anoth-
er for three years in the Automatic
phone matter" said Aid. HIGHLANDER
today, commenting on the $8,OQO,OOO
damage suit filed by the Automatic
Telephone Co. against the Bell Co.
CT don't know what they are driv-
ing, but 1 expect developments in a
short time that will show something.
I never did like the mystery sur
rounding the phone deal That is
why voted against the sale of the
automatic to the Bell Co."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-30

me posted on your moves so that
will have no trouble in keeping in
touch with you.
There are two numbers which I
am sure you will be able to reproduce
in natural colors. The one is en-
titled: Doris in her pink Ones" and
the other Peg o. My Heart, Sans
Anything" trust that these will be
included in your line. have given
the case much thought.
Thanking you for writing and hop
ing to see you soon, Yours very truly,
F. Junkerman,
Secretary.
Doris Dear and Peg o. My Heart
Mrs. Bergman (aunt of one of the
girls) just telephoned that you want
ed bag, so 1 am enclosing an order
so that you can go to the salesroom
at 1914 Wells street and pick out
what you want and charge it to us.
Had you written me and explained
just what you wanted, size, style and
color, 1 could have brought it, as we
just received a big new line, but you
may be able to find something to
suit at this place. hope so.
Now, Isten-bOth of you. 1 am
coming in Tuesday morning next,
the 27th-that is, l leave here Mon
day night and will call you up by
phone early Tuesday morning, so be
sure and don't disappoint me, as l
am coming a long way and have lots
to say to you, so be sure that both of
you will be at home. will stop at
the La Sale and telephone from
there. If you want to give any direc-
- 7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-30

chase order and executed by Junker-
Manu.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22

When the last annual statement was
issued. A year ago the club had ISL
members; the present number is III.
There were nine meetings during the
year, with an average attendance OF
about thirty, the attendance ranging
from eighteen to fifty.
Some of the more important subjects
taken up at the meetings were: Taking
of the census Of New Ulm; pork pack
ing plant; publishing a mailing list of the
city; amendments to the bylaws so as
to provide two classes of members:
active and honorary; the appointment
by the mayor of board of censors; the
organization of an AID club; central
heating plant, a white way to the depots;
putting up guide posts; raising the
Kuehnel road and improving all raods
leading to New Ulm; enlarging and i'm
proving the cemetery; improving and
Continued on page q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
Sure to Get Turkey.
COAL SITUATION LESS
SERIOUS THAN FEARED

Duplication Of orders given by panicky
dealers and consumers is believed to have
caused the recent scare that there is to be
serious coal shortage in the Northwest,
according to the head of a wholesale
coal company at Minneapolis, who has
recently made an investigation at Duluth
and Superior. He says it was discovered
that duplicate orders had been placed
with as many as three coal companies,
by buyers who feared they might be
left out when the rush came later on.
This gave rise to the belief among whole
sale shippers that an unusually large
amount of fuel was being ordered, when
in fact it is about the same as usual.
In the meantime the Head of the Lakes
coal shippers are checking up their orders
and comparing notes, which is now about
completed. Until this has been finished
nc coal is being shipped.
The situation is not the least bit
dangerous the Minneapolis man de-
clares. ''There is more coal in the
country now than last year. If the
supply is handled intelligently in this
part of the country those who need it
will have plenty. There were almost the
identical number of cars delivered to the
railroads this year as last during the
month OF October. The reported short
age is fictitious . IF,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22

Sheriff julius and Deputy Jahnke that
ne was guilty, but made the excuse that
he was drunk at the time He is still in
jail, the officers awaiting the action of
County Attorney Frederickson, who was
expected from Springfield last night or
this morning. Manderfeld, who is about
IL years of age, is a member of an ex-
cellent family here, but has been con-
sidered somewhat wild and has hereto
fore caused the. officers more or less
trouble.
The stolen handbag was found in an
alley near the scene of the robbery and
returned to the police Monday. It con-
tanned only a handkerchief and a 25-
cent piece
The robbery occurred less than two
blocks from the business district and was
an exceptionally bold affair for New
ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
PuRSE-SNATCHINC STUNT
PULLED OFF IN NEW ULM

The first case of purse-snatching to
occur in New Ulm for some time, was
pulled off Saturday evening, when Mrs.
Pauline Vetter, 511 North Minnesota
street, was victim, losing about $19.
AS Mrs. Vetter was nearing her home
from trip down town, about o'clock,
thief stole up behind her, grabbed the
hand bag which contained her money,
and which she was carrying, ran through
the yard of County Superintendent Of
Schools R. B. Kennedy, and made his
escape. Mrs. Vetter called for help,
and a number of residents of the neigh
borhood were soon present, but the thief
>inyone. The police were notified and
as Ent search was made.
junday Tony Manderfeld was arrested
nv Chief of Police John Herzog, On
suspicion of having committed the crime
and held in the county jail Monday
evening he admitted to Chief Herzog,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
FARM HAND BECOMES VIOLENT.

Oscar Olson, young farm hand en-
ployed near Sleepy Eye, was examined
in Probate Judge George Ross Office late
Saturday, for his sanity. He was COM
mitted to the detention hospital for
observation. The young man is said
to have been acting somewhat queerly
for nearly month, but it was not until
Saturday morning that he became vio-
lent. On that day while employed at
his usual labor he suddenly left his work.
mounted a young colt and started toward
Sleepy Eye at break-neck speed. The
farmer telephoned the police at that
place to watch out for him. When he
arrived he was taken in charge, after
hard struggle, and placed in the city
jail. He was very violent during the
afternoon, and was brought to this city
by Sheriff julius.
Young Olson, who is 20 years of age,
came to this country from Sweden, with
brother two years his senior, couple
of years ago, one being employed few
miles south of Sleepy Eye and Oscar
north of town. They we're very quiet,
unassuming boys, and industrious. The
cause for Oscars sudden loss of reason is
not known, but the physicians believe
that with few weeks of care and treat
ment at the detention hospital his mind
will be restored.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
HOW ST. JAMES WAS NAMED.

The St. James Plaindealer has Just
found out who named that town and how
it came about. General Sibley, who was
a director of the old St. Paul & Sioux
City railroad, now part of the Omaha y
system, was authorized to- choose the
name for the new town, but he decided
on an Indian cognomen, which he him
self could not pronounce, when he came
to tell it to the president of the road.
This so angered the official, that he de-
clared he would give it one that could
be remembered and Immediately wrote
across the map the word, est. James"
and St. James it was ever after.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
PRISONERS ESCAPE:
CAUGHT AT HANSKA
ACCUSED SLEEPY EYE ROBBERS
LOCK DEPUTY SHERIFF IN
JAIL CELL.
OFFICER WAS GIVING THE MEN
SUPPER WHEN THEY TURNED
TRICK.

Deputy Sheriff Jahnke was neatly
tricked by two prisoners Wednesday
night, and they both made their escape,
but not for long, however, as both are
back behind the bars. The prisoners
not only made their escpae, but they
succeeded in locking the angry deputy
in their cell room before leaving on their
short and chilly journey.
The prisoners are Clifford Henry, 49,.
and Robert LOTUS, 22, accused of robbing
store at Sleepy Eye on the night of o.
tober IA. They were captured at their
home in Rockford, ILL.,, and brought back
here the following Friday by Sheriff
William ]. Julius. They waived grand
jury proceedings in justice court and
announced their intention of pleading
guilty and taking their sentence.
Wednesday evening Deputy Jahnke
went to give the prisoners their supper,
and as he walked around the cells to pass
thefood to the men one of them complain
ed that the water faucet in the farther
corner Of the room was leaking. Jahnke
went to investigate and quick as flash
the door lock snapped; the prisoners were
gone and the jailor was prisoner in
his own jail. Mr.. Jahnke Immediately
put his trusty six-shooter into play and
took pot shot at the fugitives through
the window, but without effect, except
to arouse his family who released him.
The entire surrounding country was
notified by rural telephone and good
description of the men given.
About II o'clock the next day Deputy
Jahnke was notified that his birds had
been captured at Hanska and we're locked
up there. He Immediately drove to
that place and brought them back to
jail. They were out of jail less than 20
hours.
The prisoners, once they were back
in jail readily explained how they
planned and made their escape. While
cleaning their cells during the day they
came into possession of piece of wire
which they cunningly placed in the lock
of the outer door to the cell room, pre-
venting it from locking when the turn
key entered. With this arrangement
it was easy for them to make their es-
cape when the deputy had his back
turned. Leaving the room they locked
the door and threw the key in the Jail
yard where it was found the following
morning.
After making their escape the prisoners
made for the railway tracks, striking
the M. & St. L., which they followed to
Hanska, travelling nearly all night.
They supposed, however that they were
on the Northwestern line, and believed
they were at some station between New
Ulm and Mankato, expecting to jump
freight train, which they were waiting
for when discovered by Hanska people.
The arrest at Hanska was made by
Mayor Erickson and Constable Green
holz of that place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
TURKEY SHOOT AT
ARM0RY THIS YEAR
ANNUAL AFFAIR TO BE MORE
COMFORTABLE THAN EVER
-~., BEFORE
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED FOR
DOINGS ON NEXT. SUNDAY.
NOVEMBER rs.

New Ulm marksmen will be able this
year to get their Thanksgiving turkeys
under the most favorable conditions.
Then those who do not shoot, but are
DESTROYS of winning deer will not be
obliged to stand around with the cold
November breezes biting their ears and
noses, for the annual turkey shoot and
deer rafle is to be held at the Armory
next Sunday, November 26.
The affair is, as usual, for the benefit
OF the financial end of the Brown County
Fair Association and promises to be more
attractive than any given in the past.
Plenty Fowls Certain.
Ferdinand Crone, as in times past, has
been busy for the past week, gathering
in the necessary turkeys, and those who
anticipate a gala day next Sunday need
have no fear Of being disappointed by
any lack Of fowls for the occasion.
There will be no "Hasenpfeffer'' this
year, which may be slight disappoint-
ment to some, but the usual rabbit hunt
was necessarily dispensed with, but most
of those who will attend will probably
be willing to forego the feast for this
season, and will not miss the slight
discrepancy for once.
The Schell Brewing Company, as is
it's wont, has donated the usual supply
of deer and the rattle will be big feature.
Those who have the. ''doings" in charge
feel that the attendance will be un-
usually large this year, for the reason
that those who come will be more COM
fortably cared for than when it is held
at the fair ground. People from twenty
five to thirty miles around New Ulm
are expected for the occasion.
Sure to Get Turkey.
Besides the usual shooting gallery
there will be other means provided for
those who do not feel themselves COM
petent to test their skill against the more
expert marksmen, and everyone, pro-
viding he is a good ''shot" or lucky at
the wheel can carry away the coveted
turkey.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
SOLDIER BOYS IN
STORM ON BORDER
NEW ULM TROOPS ARE CAUGHT
IN A REAL OLD TIME TEXAS
TWISTER.
SERGEANT ENGLISH WRITES OF
EXPERIENCES ENCOUNTERED
ON MARCH.

Since the order Wass ISSUED to men in
uniform that they must not write to their
nome newspapers, there has been but
little first hand" information to give
New Ulm citizens concerning the bows
and their doings in Texas. Only a
personal letter once in a while gets thru
to the public and this week the Review
has such a letter for it's readers from
Sergt. F. E. English of Co. A. Mr..
English describes four days hike which
the men made. The portion of the letter
telling of the hike follows herewith:
1--WE left our camps at Llano Grande
at eight o'clock Wednesday morning of
the 9Th. Went west through the town
of Donna to Ebenezer which was twelve
miles and arrived there at 12:45 P. M.
The day was warm, the roads dusty.
Here we pitched our dog tents; then for
carrying water for dinner which we did
gladly as hungry as we all we're. All
the boys soon found one of the canals
about two hundred yards from camp and
then for good wash. It was surely
some sight to see.
After supper all being quite tired we
crawled in for good nights rest, only
to be walked up at one o'clock to hold
down our tents as it began to rain and
blow. We were all soaked and our
blankets also, tents down and no place
to get in out of the rain. Maj. Pfaender's
tent soon became crowded. 1t seemed
the whole regiment tried to get in it.
To keep warm we made big fire at the
kitchen which was only hole in the
ground for the fire place and we began
to gather around from all over. This
was about four in the morning and still
raining. Mai: Pfaender was father
to his battalion as he helped build fires
for all.
Orders then came to turn around and
go back to Llano Grande but after a
short time they were changed to con-
tinue the trip. By this time the rain
stopped. Breakfast was soon ready
and at nine o'clock we were on our way
northward to Edenburg which was nine
miles northwest. This was Thursday.
The morning was cool and hiking was
fairly good in spite of the nights rain.
We arrived at Edenburg at one o'clock.
We set up our camp in the west part of
this town. Here we had beautiful
place, there being about three blocks of
vacant ground.
After dinner all were free until $50
P. M. Most all the boys went into
town. There was a picture house there
run by Mr.. Henry Klossner who is
brother of. Mr.. Jacob Klossner of New
Ulm. So of course we all went to the
show.
Down here at picture shows there is
only high board fence around with
wooden benches to sit on and the blue
sky for roof.
Across the road from our camp east
is the court house which is beautiful
building and made one think of Mime
sofa and home. The town is divided.
Continued on page p
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held at the Friedens church at 1890 on
Thanksgiving morning, Rev. George
Mayer will preach the sermon, with Rev.
c. Holm of the Methodist church, Rev.
=. +. Wheeler of the Congregational, and
Rev. H. F. Schlaak of the Bethel church,
taking part in the services.