davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
2Ofal6cridtc ans SSaI6iuatOn.



CARDINAL @ib6ons aus Baltimore
poIl5og in @ai6ington sic 6irmine
bon uobc5u 25O WldnncrL Srauc
unO &inocrn III Der @oIp Grinitp.
Stride 100 Der Iirmmes.&laiit
marcn GrwoHicne, mclAc gum fatbo.
Iii1en @laubcu iibergctrctcn warei
gad oer 6irnung 6ieIt ser Erimas
cine 9lniprade an 0ic Gineeiegneten
@Gbreno OeS Sodarntes bate Der
cardinal ocu Ebrouiciiel cingcnomi
men un0 cclebrirtc glbcnos z llbr oiC
Wlciic. Gas Sohamt murOe bon 8a.
ter 9IIpbonllS 8. 0onlon. 3. s.
Gr0iiocnt ocr @eoreetolunsllnipcrit
tit 0cboIten mo oiiiitirtcn &otcr
Toiion 9. S. Goter @Owaro W.
Gorbctt mO &otcr SSoiepb aubn,
Ger Nleiic ging cine Bro5ciiion Der
@ciitliden un0 6irnlinge porouS,
bel pelbcr @}itglicoer Der SciIigcu
9iamcnS.@ @eicaiHait SpaIier biloc.
ten. Scr anobeudor Der STRIDE im-
fer Scitimo ocs @roiciiors Sebm
iii0rtc 0cu mldifdIiidcn SbeiI ans.
SScuer.
Gur6 cincn iiber6ei5ten 0ier
brad in oen &eqcrrdulnen Der Sos.
mopolitou @optiitcn.airhc an oer
9&5traBe, 9t..@., 8,uiicben Scr 9
mO 10. 5traBc, Gin 6cuer ans, oas
cinen SdaOen BON $1,000 naH lid,
500. Gic 9l66oltimg pon firHIiden
SuuOhmgen lit Our9 OoS 6cucI
ni1t 6ecintr06tigt lporoen.
Gincn nnbeoelltcnoen S1aOen rid.
tctc elm flcincr Brand an, scr cbcut
ioaS oltrh cnen liquidation SAorlt
itein, iii ser Is. 9. aclmcop @iano.
6abrif, glr. 1906, @sStroBc, cnt
ltouocil mar. Gic Scucnucbr fonntl
0cn @rono idnea Ioidcn.
glugrcifer 9eiud)t.
Gic 9SoIi5ci periudt OcS @lounc,
6obboit SIT lpcroclL melNcr 6ral
@loBcod pm 9}r. 1922, Spring
@oao. auf i6rcm Seinmcg BON bin
ten lmarnite. Die 5ral bat Ocl
@oli5ei cinc 5icmIih quito &crional
9ci1rcibung oes pcrmcintliAer
SiinglingS gegc6cn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
slocmc, noDc IS. stroBc, t47 bel

Slocuc, na1r 2S. StroBc, t4.7 bel
t05.
ShIguihlS Sornpion unO Sroi oil
SouiS @niiuuo II. 9l.. 1ruitec gIorO.
oiiicitc &uIoSfi, no6c Goglc,9ir4
t3 bci rs.
Gli5o a. SinnnonS ali Sncob q.
Gronnpca imo STRAIT 9Ioroieitc @ol-
broof-9Ipc. nabc SualtpooosStr,
10 bel los.
Sacob 6. GrommeQ umO 6roll ot
Bertha ~. Gppler II. a.. 9loroicite
@olbrootgIpc., uabc SmoumooO-
StroBc, Is bci t0S.
@|orio s. @ibion 1t. 81. al u9ieoI
Gitate & Sinp. Go.~, 9ctt bon Str,
@cuionin 8. Ban 9offclcu unO
6rou al OicicIbc, @ctt pon StroBc.
9In1 u. @ctnure II. ". an sic.
icI6e 9ctt bon StroBc.
Scrmm &on aoppf Gupoa oil
oieielbc, 9ett pom StroBc.
Gli5o ". @iIion Eruit., al sic.
lclbe 9ctt bon 5traBe
SSreOerid Gon &opif Ill ". an sic.
icl6e 9ctt bon StroBc.
Gugcuia $. &otterion II. II. on
oicicl6c 9ctt pou StroBe.
Soicp6 Erciton @orion H. u. OIL
oieiel6c, Sett bon StroBc.
@bilippo g. Sodion H. g. an sic.
Ielbe 9ctt bon StroBc.
Soicpbinc y SbodcliorO All oic-
iclbc, @ctt bon StraBc.
SUnncl SafolS all 9ouiS @eincr
rmo 5ron, 9ir. ii07 @ronbp Str.
2i55ic Come on slooie al. Srluig,
Or ZIP, g}or0.Gbeitcr. .StroBc,
Catherine S6orcn al nSomiItou
9ieol Gitote Go.~ 0Iieitc 9lmitps
na6c 5opctte Str. II bel 81.
Sobn 1eiic ino 6rml ali Soicp1
y. @lliptt, , @rlnoltiidc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
llirllnOitiids. .liebertrnnnnnen.

SSobn 3. Springer lmO 6roit Al
Some ponic o s.. 50, pr. i2lI
D2aoiionsg[pcnue, 40 bel 1856.
SorrD =. S. Carroll al SoDu 5
@}iIIi8an Sutcrcile in glo6Ioiicn.
id)oit.
TbonaS 5. @norp, &crpaltcr, an
WlorU g Gmorp, @cltieite Der Fnrf.
glpcnue, no6r N}ulbcrrp. Ctr, 10 bel
100.
glnuo Sic9mino tuo @ottc an
Nobcrt 8. Sgolf mO 6rolL SiiOlcitc
scr 9liblonO., nabc Nlontior0'9lDc.
IA bci 75.1.
Sanie s. Goof an George u. Goof,
Siticitc Der GantonsStroBe, no6c
Soirmonit.glpe. I'LL bei 67.6
@corac ". Goof an Niihael $.
Gopf lno ,Srau 2iticitc Der Ganton-
5troBc, uo6c 6oirmolmt Slucnie,
III. bci 67.6.
Baltimore @romorent 50. al State
.g. StroH Siiolpeiticite Nolton-,
no6c NlcNlchcl, StraBc, 20.3 bel
100.
@mmo ~. Goof All Gogar .. SSor.
Oing imO 5ros 5iioicit Der @oroon-,
no9c Nloplcuooo 9lpcnic, % Del
100.
9ciic Garter an Im- 6. &anncIl
iiuo 6raiL SScifcitc Der @oplar
@rouc., noDc BRIGHTON StraBe,
is bel
Clifton q. Singer all Eart g. Iiy
ino ,Sralt Siicite scr 9Sart Scigbts-
glucnic, nabc Guontico 9lpemc, i5
bci i25.
@oltcr Shwob inO Srul al gSm.
alott9ciB lmO 6roM SiiOoiticitc Der
Saubcrt 5troBe. uobc Sort 9luc.,
1919 bci 65.
5ranf Nl 9lcrifcn &crwoltcr an
Sirit Eolii6.9lmcricou y. y. Sobl-
cSfi 2 Wur0lliidc.
Games 6. 2pi6 ali Baltimore Gol9
Storage Gp., 5iioieiie Der sErott-,
uabc Si9bt Strabe, 1913 bel
Qloolp6 SoeIbricgcl mo Srou an
Bruno Roien6oner mo 5raiL 9lr.
1916, 9}oro.@ottcriou FarfssIvcnne.
Stlc Guarantee pno Gulit So. an
.2. 5cott GarSmclL Giticitc Der Sui.
ton-9lucmic, un6c 9}ortbmcit. StraBc,
1876 Bel 7S.7.
@otrid :. aopnnaugb an Charles
". @bitciorO, Gillette Der 4otouoc.
StraBc, nabe 6oirmolmt slpenne,
1922 BEL 70.
Nlomie Gumler all Sancs Wlorllt
.Qliillen gtr. il2, &eorl.5ir
Games 1Ppriit Nidlcn an liamic
0rnlcr 9lr. ti2 @carlsStraBe.
Charles ". @jront an @aIter S.
Gamble, Gillette Der 0larplanO-9lpe,
nobe 2S. Ctr, t4.7 bel t05.
S9olter $. Gamble al @elen 9.
HobinloL Cllicitc scr NlornlauN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
$1,000 unO St675
NpnLennrns sSleinle

ant SnllS 0lUnn Npulcpdr0,
8mll9en Al. Sirdbe uilo 6obenboii Narnuah.
gln . .Genis Strahcnbabnlinic. glnncrs Sieuern,
= 0tpBe. Simmer nnb 9ao; ncue Nrainagc;
@tlcricNlicr, &crdnousSroui
81 onruu ucrinuft.
"le 10 NheuoS otlen Gcbr lcitltc NehinQunacli.
eSBc llcliancc McaltD So"
N'an nebuc Wtt NnIbinQion @lelirilDc mo
liei0c an Der Al. Sirubc 40, (CIt25,tM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
"4rmtIdDru
GnrrEIp
5lldiden Ger oatG9li6 cine bent.
li@crc SdjilOcrnng bapun aicbt, uIs
ctn Srief 5n tbnn bcrmag.
Sdslidl, soc. prD aiouat.
SSOdcntlidD, 75c. prO 3 MOnutc.


gtcin ofcie Gicll Ger
G3or III oilBcr ii4, ooB ieiuen sol-
ootcn 9i1ubcrei mo 9raneltifterci
porgeporicn miro. o@oS limo Oas
iiir &crls" tobtc CT, yoie lid bei'ni
Steblcu fan0cn loiicitl SIt oas rui.
lilcbe IraOition2 @enn ale Giebc
io ldppiih mdrcib iie0 iaiicn 5u loi-
fen oanu hIie6e mir fein cin5ioer
Sconter mcAr ibria. 9lctn gIae Die
erloppt werocn unO 10 oas uliilbe
slnieben i6doieeL ioaen itreng be.
ltroft ucroenr Ter G5or fonnte iidl
aar uictt berubieen. Simmer uie0er
nnrrte er 0gSic tom man nur 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

SOrgain-Scrfanf in @rnuOcigent6nm
5weiit5diac unO orrtnBdne Wpbubanirr nit
@etnuon-6ront 81 VardninsRrciien.
Aue Gindelbeiien itnucn bonn glnlprOssSes
pariemeni erlangt mer0cn
llntteo states 6iocliN & Gjnoynmtg so.
Gelepbun: ct. 8aul $50.
MorcNe: 0nInert. nno Wcrman. .Gtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
8n berIanten.

9n UcrlGuicn.
c,Gln Nutncbcnocs 2unMsNolal nnh 2pairbnn8.
guies 0cimdii StfunlDeitsbalher biuip 5u
eeualicn 9}d6surnQen Nr. 4O5, penBratts
~Unbr. (Sdn2S Scb3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

velhe ~ iporcn wHnidcn uno nruRc oocr
ucne Sunmcn @cib in @nGr uotr tn rrpnat'
ltfen Nb6aplunacn nnicacn pulen, 100 cs Ndl
~ eintnen Snbren mcHr iuic Oerouppelt g9ir
Dlterircn grnhc nut geicAcnc @runoithdc IN
Ttll VIVA, bcr ucncu 3Drltaot Hcgrn
@ie 5br @clo jc6t nn, onmt Sic bic nicorincn
Jlaicn crDnltcn. Wrunoiihdc 62% bCi 250,
nudl 123 bet $50, fir ipcuiacr ais 4 Gemts pro
GunoratinR. gGro 6nlD 10 Ncnte pru Smn.
nratIuR nertb icn. Ncmcntirte Oinnalucgc nia.
lnonnliNrtc Strn0cn, llriuuoc uno Cjnrnnic oc5
Sttclc nit cinacihioicu; cine 0clc9cubeit ihr
lcbcne5cu. Winppcn, Yilocr uno Dunc Nin5clu.
Bclicn 5n crbnltcn uun
Jii@aro ". SOuf,
,o SiF. IL, SR.ecEinatom etrnhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Das 9bf lit rcbr ecIunb. Dic
meiItcn 6rt9te fcllen no9 iDrer 9e.
miI6cn 3uianmenIssun0 cine 25iurg
bon 3uder uno gepi1en orgonif9en
SGureu BAR. Die 3itronenIGure,
2lpfelIdure unS weinI1urc miro i'm
Drgdnismus ii &o6Ienfdure ptripon-
SeIt- Dia Grobcerc III in oieTcr 9liMs
hing am ipirtiamfea. Die barntreis
benoe @irtilns Ger Trii8te 1T gum
Sell be0insi ourtD iGren @oboae6alt.
Ginige 6rii&te babcn cine gum Sell
our9 ib-cu 8eGToFfge1alt, gum Sell
ourdl Die Gdure b,6iaqte abfiibrenos
MisIilug- 5riic3te iino ouG ourd,
ibrc G'igeuihcft oie Gpci1ela6Ionoes
runa arSrrcgea ein gorteusunQsmits
iel 1scen 9aAniroutheilen.
Oumm icinl Soben sic Sdurfeu
niht oas erbobenc 9eiipiel scr @roB-
fiiritcn Die lid bod nicnols crmi-
i@cn laiicul1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

Stcllcgcinm
4 yin 6aie@ddcr mnnitbt Siclc als 6lueic
2Qno. ginM3uiraGen 9ir 1881, 2Scit'Sumparc'
Strnhe (Sebl -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
GMiffsfnrten

oon mo nad Icutihlano rno Gc-
itcrrcitb.llngorlliibcr 9lottcroam im0
9Icp yorf. @cIoieuOunacn nob Gu
ropa.
S6cO $. 9iCncr & GO.,
217 GitsSnltimOre-Strg
u@Idr513) 243 SaO.SrOOOwag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

MAtnna Wa6etmcingr un6 @dder'9Irbrlirr!
4 Nqdersgrbeiter uio glusbelcr werben netf
unai iiib uuentoebid beforQt I'M Nrbeiionll'
seul gg. Il. or Miifcls safe, 103 Nufo-
Vfe9stln' Strnar. 2ohn 2cbr, @e0dls'sleenl
(9loo4-fSc64 lng)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01

uSehtidlc 0Icicaimnft uon Winrnlano."
rbcfcs9iamwciinnnsS Shreni,
Nf. 2i5 uun 2i7, Gunrtlnno'SttnNc'
Sprcmitnnoen BON bs 8 llbr
tNop29-) Subn 2. Mrper, Igcni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-01
Serlauot in gIIgemeiueri,


"a, Seull0cr eici0diiSmnnn Gnbe 3man5iacr.
8Sulietrcididcn Nido0cn ocieben 9lliers, 3weas
o,.uattol9er Nciraib. Dian a0rcllire uiltcr uWe
Hui1iglin" S6 1cutidcr Gcrrcppnoent.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18

The entertainment was given through
the efforts of Eugene A. Pfeferle of this
city, the prime object of the recital being
to demonstrate the ability of the Edison
phonograph to "re-create'' musical COM
positions in competition with human
skill of voice and hand.
Miss Spencer's renditions were given
in unison with the phonograph, and at
frequent intervals when she ceased her
singing the audience, unless they were
watching the movement of her lips, were
unable to distinguish just when she left
Oft and when she began again.
The violin selections were equally
we'll rendered, showing what really
wonderful creation the Edison phono-
graph is and demonstrating the fact
that prejudice against canned music"
is founded on a fallacious idea and is
therefore altogether unjust to the
Edison machine.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18

Pillsbury institution as a preparatory
school for Carleton, and the officers of
the Owatonna institution are to urge
their graduates to enter Carleton to
complete their education.
Most of the larger colleges of the coun-
try were represented at the Mortified
conference, the majority of theem by
their presidents.
Among the New Ulm people present
besides the Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Beecher,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Krook, Mrs. G. A.
Zelle, Mrs. James Dougher, Mrs. w.
B. Mather, Mrs. H. C. Hess, DR.. Charles
Hess, and Mrs. Otto Setter.
With the exception of Rev. Wheeler,
the New Ulm people returned home
Saturday. The latter stopped over to
hold services in the Congregational
church at Mapleton, having exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Edmund Larke, pastor
of the church at the place, who filled the
pulpit here Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
MUNICIPAL PLANT
HEAT TURNED ON
STEAM is FORCED THROUGH
PIPES FOR FIRST TIME
SUNDAY.
SOME OF BUILDINGS NEARLY
READY TO BEGIN USING
SERVICE

Steam has been turned on in the pipes
of the Municipal Heating Plant, and
as fast the buildings on Minnesota
street that are to be heated from the
central station can be connected up
they will receive their heat from that
source.
Steam Turned On
w. A. Rupea, superintendent for the
Healy Plumbing & Heating Company
of St. Paul, which has the contract for
installing the plant, said yesterday that
the Dakota House and the Somsen
building, corner of Minnesota and First
North streets will probably be the first
buildings to receive heat from the new
plant, as they will have their connections
completed within day or two; also
that most of the buildings on the west
side of Minnesota street, between First
and Second North streets, were nearly
ready to be served.
''It will be we'll toward Christmas be-
fore all Of the buildings will have their
pipes connected so they can take ad-
vantage of the new system of heating" p"
said Mr.. Rupea.
Labor Scarce
1t had been expected that the Healy
contract would have been completed
by October 1, but th$ work was
held up somewhat by the non-arrival of
supplies and the scarcity of labor during
the summer and fall months, but as it
was, Mr.. Rupea says, they were only
two weeks later than expected, which
he considers very good under the cir
cumstances.
Several of the owners are tardy in
letting contracts for their heating con-
nections and some of them may be O.
bliged to use their own plants, as in the
past, for at least the first part of the
winter, especially should this vicinity
be visited by an early cold snap.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
WATER SUPPLY OF
NEW ULM is PURE
STATE HEALTH BOARD BRINGS
OLD CONTROVERSY TO END
AT LAST.
SAYS IN REPORT OFFICIALS S
HAVE NOW COMPLIED WITH
REQUIREMENTS.

New Ulm's water supply has been
given an O. K. by the State Board of
Health, according to reports received
here by city officials. The water in the
three wells from which the water used
by our citizens is pumped, is pure, the
state board says. A controversy of
long standing has now been settled and
the people of this city can breathe
easier. =.
The trouble started couple of years
ago, when there was typhoid fever
epidemic here, since which time there
have been numerous recommendations
to the authorities here as to how i'm
provements should be made, and analysis
of the water has been made at various
times.
Superintendent Gets Report.
According to the report received few
days ago by A. J. Mueller, superintendent
of the water and electric department.
signed by Engineer j. A. Childs and
Director H. A. Whitaker, of the State
Board of Health, the water now is
relatively low in bacterial count anc
the absence of B. coli in all samples
collected would indicate that the supply
is free from contamination.
''The field Investigations" the report
continues, Showed conditions which
were satisfactory from a sanitary point
of view, and in the analytical result!
indications of contamination were mo-
found. The water from this supply
can be considered safe for public con
sumption in it's existing condition.
Samples had been taken by a repre-
sentative of the state board from twt
wells at the pumping station and threl
from the distributing system.
Satisfaction Long Delayed.
Technicalities by the state authoritie
have delayed satisfactory reports unit
the citizens of New Ulm had about give1
up hope of getting a clean bill for thei
water supply, which IN their own minds
had been pure all of the time.
The report just received implies that
the officers here have just got around
to comply with the recommendations
made by the state board, which was that
sand be placed between cistern and
we'll No. at the plant, and a minor
change in the we'll on the hill west of the
city.
The report suggests that when altera.
tions are to be made in the wells at the
station that the pipes be placed at least
six inches above the pump room floor.
Not only are the city officials, but the
citizens as we'll, glad that the controversy
with the State Board of Health is at ar
end at last.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
COUNTY DITCH ESTABLISHED

At a meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners, at the court house Mon
day, ditch No. IS was established. The
new ditch lies in the town of Bashaw,
west of Comfrey.
The board will hold special session
next Tuesday, October "a, at which time
bids for the $45,000 county ditch bonds
recently authorized, will be received and
considered. County Auditor L. G. Vo-
gel says large number of Twin City
and eastern bond houses are expected to
be represented at the meeting.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
BOND ELECTION CARRIES.

At special election held at Comfrey
last week, the proposition to issue school
bonds by Independent School District,
No. 49, to the amount of $45,OOO was
carried by large majority. The dis
trict is comprised of what was formerly
known as common school districts Nos.
49, 72 and 80 in Brown county, and Nos.
"a and 63 in Cottonwood county. The
money derived from the bonds is to be
used in the construction of modern
school building.
1t is planned to have the building
completed and ready for occupancy at
the beginning of the next school year.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
GRAIN SHOW AT FAIRMONT.

A grain show is to be staged at Fair
mont next February, under the auspices
of the Minnesota Crop Improvement
Association. The Fairmont Commercial
Club and Martin County Crop Improve
ment Association will cooperate with the
Minnesota association in securing at
tractive exhibits and large attendance.
Persons desiring fuller information should
address Secretary of Minnesota Crop I'm
provement Association, University Farm
St. Paul.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
MUSIC LOVERS OF
CITY HAVE TREAT
ME YER-TEN BROCK OFFERINGS
PLEASE LARGE AUDIENCE AT
HIGH SCHOOL
FIRST OF LYCEUM COURSE IS
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS BY
ALL PRESENT

The High School Auditorium was
we'll filled Monday evening by repre-
sentative audience of New Ulm music
lovers to hear the Meyer-Ten Brock re-
cital, the first in the Lyceum course to
be given here this season under the aus
piecs of the Current News Club.
All Are German.
Otto Meyer as usual could not resist
the temptation to address the audience
and said that it was a pleasure to be
here again and that he had asked the
hack driver to take him to the same hotel
that he had stopped at before. 81
can't remember the name of it, but it
was a German hotel.' "Why," the
driver replied that is. q description that
would fit all the hotels here Mr.. Meyer
got into the right place all right for he
looked happy and wore the smile that
would not come off.
Miss Ten Brock opened the prog
gram with waltz by Benioski and was
encored. An unexpected treat was
offered when Mr.. Meyer brought with
him Miss Louise Trabert, we'll known
singer of St. Paul, who sang the follow
ing numbers, in addition to the regular
program:
Schlupwinkle by Frank LaForge.
Germany
''Were My Song with Wings Provided.
'Just Awearying for YOU
These songs were so we'll received
that an encore was necessary and Miss
Trabert responded with John McCo1-
mack's song hit, "a Little Bit of
Heaven"
Among the musical numbers played
by Otto Meyer were:
"Rosemarie," arranged by Kreisler,
ave Maria," the ever popular "Mo-
ments Musical,' Schubert's ''Stand-
chen" ''Liebesfreud," a waltz of old
Vienna 'Meditation from That's 'Ca-
price Vienese' and ''Believe Me If
All Those Endearing Young Charms.
Miss Trabert's other numbers in
cluded "Lift Up Thine Eyes, and "Ave
Maria" in Latin, and Somewhere A
Voice Is Calling
Hit of the Evening @
The hit of the evening was de-
scriptive piano number by Marie Ten
Brock, "Guter Mond du Gehst so
Stille,'' in which the artist skillfully de-
picted a couple of lovers, sitting in a
gondola, the wash of the waves on the
shore, the chimes in the distant church
tower and the calm of the water.
Both Mr.. Meyer and Miss Ten
Brock had made themselves very
popular with New Ulm audiences while
here during University Week last sum-
mer, and as Prof. H. C. Hess announced
in his opening remarks, the music lovers
of this city considered themselves for
tunate in securing them for a recital in
the Lyceum Course this season.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
CONCRECATIONALISTS AND
-. BAPTISTS TO COOPERATE

Rev. E. F. Wheeler returned Monday
from the annual conference and fftieth
anniversary celebration of the establish
ment of Carleton College, at Mortified,
MINI. Several matters of Importance
were taken up during the session, which
occupied greater part of last week,
one of the most important of which was
an agreement whereby there will be
actual cooperation in the future be-
srseen Carleton College and Pillsbury
ycademy, Baptist institution, located
at Owatonna.
By the new arrangements the Carle-
ton authorities are to recognize the
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
WILL HELP BUILD ROADS

Watonwan county is going to assist
the various townships to build roads in
that county. At a meeting of the coun.
ty commissioners last week it was
voted to appropriate $1,000 for each
$4,000 that the township spends in
building new highways or in improving
the old ones.
Graveling of the St. James Butter
field road has been completed and work
on the Long Lake road is now under
way and will be finished soon
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
IMPROVEMENTS ON M. & ST. L

The new management of the Mime
apolis & St. Louis railway, has its
headquarters in Minneapolis, having
been removed from New York. A
number of improvements to be made at
once are announced. Depots and other
property of the company in this part of
the state are to be put in good condition.
A large number of freight cars, loco
motives and other rolling stock have been
purchased recently.
New Ulm review., 1916-10-18
FREIGHT CARS TURNED LOOSE

Following the complaint of several
shippers the Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse Commission has ordered the
Minneapolis Chamber OF Commerce and
the Equity Grain Exchange to let loose
a large number of cars they are alleged
to have been holding in the Twin Cities.
1t is said this will relieve the shortage of
cars in the Northwest for the handling
OF grain and potatoes.