davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Miss Eugenia Ayers of Elizabeth,
n. j., is visiting her brother, w. r.
Aver on the Mount Vernon road. Miss
Aver is matron at a hospital in Eliza
beth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Miss Maude A. Deeham Of Cam
bridge, Mass, principal Of the Trade
School for Girls, Cambridge. Mass. is
visiting her brother ]. e. Deehan,
State street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Will L. Hilton made an auto trip
across country yesterday from North
Whitefield, where had been passing
the past few days as the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. E. II. Hilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

S. M. Weber Of Augusta is enjoying
weeks vacation at Searsport. Mr..
Weber is with Mrs. Weber and
daughter who are passing the summer
at that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Mrs John r. Hill. Mrs. Norman Bas-
sett and Mrs. Richard Goodwin motored
to Bath Wednesday In Mrs. Hills car
and attended the DeGogorza recital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
Local Matters

>. II. Bean Of Sidney was a caller in
the city THURSDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Tutoring in Latin. French and Eng
lish. Miss Josephine I. Ward. IS
Melville street. Tel. fs4-M.
aug22eodN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Miss Violet Robinson. natron Of the
Augusta General Hospital, is passing
a short vacation at Houlton with
friends and relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

ROBERT Morang. president of the Full.
ier- aoiway Co., went to Boston Thurs.
day on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Miss Margaret Budlong Of Provi-
dence. r. l., is the guest of Mrs. DAN
forth L. Nash, 10 North Chestnut
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

conrad Bragg was a visitor wednes.
day in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Miss Geneva Tucker of Allston,
Mass, who has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gregorie,
Myrtle street, has returned to her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

mr.. ana Mrs. L. c. Daigle Of Pressure
Isle VINO are on an automobile tour,
visited Thursday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Frank Y. Stevens Is at East Pond
Tor the week. His family is there for
the summer at the Stevens cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Today at L. S. Young's are tinker
mackerei, swordflsh, salmon, halbut,
butterf1sh and scrod. Tel. 5S0.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Z. w. Church has the genuine
lightning" fruit jars in pints at s1.1O
dozen, quarts $1.20.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Henry Tetrault is enjoying life at
Squirrel Island where his family is
domiciled for the summer season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Percy V. Hill returned Friday from
an outing at Christmas Cove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

A nice assortment OF strictly fresh
caught hsh at VIM. Young's, East Side
Market. Tel. 14s.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Pierce have re-
turned from a weeks visit in New
York City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-24
MRS. DER0SEAU
ARRA|CNEO FOR
THREAT ITO LICK"
Alleged She Called Mrs.
Rancourt "Nigger, "
Flea" and Other Epi-
tn e is Respondent
Arraigned for Beg
ging Agrees toWork

Neighborhood troubles on Cushnoc
Heights had their aftermath in the mu-
nicipal court Thursday afternoon when
Mrs. Emile Rancourt complained that
Mrs. Florida Derouseau threatened to
click" her daughter-in-law. Amelia Ran
court, young woman who has been mar
ried less than year The two Mrs. RAM
courts occupy the same house. the elder
occupying the downstairs tenement and
the younger that above. From the testi-
mony 1t appeared that the trouble had
its origin in the propensity Of Mrs. De-
rouseau's children for running at large
over the Rancourts' property, and that
particularly annoying diversion OF the
young Desrouseaus was to climb into the
branches OF choice silver popular tree
of good size-to which they gained access
from a shed roof-and to disfgure the
same by breaking down the young limbs.
There was also testimony to the effect
that Mrs. Derouseau had used insulting
language toward the younger Mrs. Ran
court. had called her a "nigger." ''hea"
and had applied to her numerous other
approbrious epithets which in being
translated into English doubtless lose
something Of the pointed force Of the
original French, and that the defendant
had made threats of violence upon her.
Janitor Alfred Gagnon oficiated as In
terpreter and his duties proved rather
strenuous, particularly during the testi-
mony of Mrs. Derouseau, who was very
aggressive and voluble witness.
Judge Lancaster ordered the case con-
tinued 10 days.
Agrees to Work
On his first day of liberty after serv-
ing a 30-day tail sentence. to which he
had been sentenced from the Waterville
court for drunkenness, a man
who maintains no permanent postoff1ce
address was arrested Wednesday on the
charge of begging on the street and was
Thursday morning arraigned in the nnu
nicpal court. Judge Lancaster sentenced
him to 90 more days In the county Jail.
1t was learned that the man Is lum-
herman by occupation and as there is
big demand for men to work in the woods
the court suspended sentence, after re-
ceivng full assurances that the respon-
dent would depart at once for the tall
timber district
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13

whom he deals and to sell him the form
of contract which will do him the most
good, and that solely upon it's merits,
he is actuated only by a desire to benefit
himself at the expense of his victim, and
at the expense of fellow member of his
own profession, who has already honestly
written the policy. .r.. =.
While in many cases the twister
may have to offer good contract and
the loss to the insured is not great, be-
cause of the substitution, in many other
cases the dissatisfaction created by the
twister results in the insured lapsing
the policy which he has and afterwards
discovering that, because Of reasons I'M
known to him, he is unable to procure
any insurance at any price, in which
case those dependent upon him must
bear the ultimate loss. .>.41
It is the duty of every man who
deals with the public to use greater
degree of care and honesty in deal
ing with those who are ignorant or
whose station in life prevents them
from having the knowledge which he
possesses, and this is particularly true
of the insurance agent. Anyone not
familiar with insurance matters is bound
to rely almost entirely upon the state
ments made to him by the life insurance
agent with whom he deals, and when an
agent betrays that trust, and misrepre-
sents facts relative to his own contract
or the contract OF another, he not only
violates the law, but he does an meal
culable damage to the profession of
which he is member. Public opinion
is nodded by the men who come into
direct contact with the public, and if
those engaged in the life insurance
business desire to have public confidence,
they must eradicate absolutely this
class of agents.
Then there is another type of twister.
He is the agent of the health and ac-
cident company who seems to have the
impression that the business he has
placed upon the books of the company
belongs to him and not to the company,
and that should anything happen to
sever his connection with the company,
it is his privilege upon forming new
alliances to 60 around and transfer the
business he has written to the new COM
pany he represents. AS a rule, this is
brought about by Misrepresentation and
the parties who suffer unknowingly are
the public. One who disturbs and un-
settles satisfied policyholders for his
own profit is unworthy to be classed
as an agent, not only deserves the
Iseverest condemnation, but should have
his certificate Of authority suspended
indefinitely ~
The impression above mentioned
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13

b & !. i -
that the business belongs to the agent
is false one. Each agent when he goes
TO work s Tor q company, enters a con-
tract which compensates him for secur-
ing the business for the company. How
much, or how little his compensa lion is,
depends upon his ability to drive a
bargain or his reputation as salesman,
and if after the termination of his CON
tract he transfers the business that he
has placed upon the companys books
without the consent Of the company,
he is morally guilty Of a theft, just as
much as a laborer in shop would be
should he carry away surreptitiously at
termination Of his employment, that
which his labor has produced for his en-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13

| y -
ployer.
It is the intention Of this department
to do everything in its power to discour-
age the practice of twisting. In order
to do this the office will have to RELY
upon the insurance fraternity and the,
public at large for its information con-
cernlng such practice, and upon receipt
OF such information, it will make a
thorough investigation, and if the ac-
cused IS found guilty, his license will be
promptly revoked. The department
urges that all parties concerned CO.
operate in this and all other matters
which will tend to improve the insurance
business.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13
Mar R ebert H.


Marquardt Robert II.
Manderfeld Nick j.
Meyer Henry Fred
Manderfeld Charles
Pellant Frank
Penkert Arthur j.
Pechtel Albert j.
Polta Charles III.
Rhode August E.
Ring Otto
Reinke Berthold
Saffert George J.
Stechmann Henry
Strate Wilbur j.
Schueller Leo {.
Schwerr Herman T. III.
Schiller George A.
Vogelpohl Ernest G..
Vogel Edward George
Waibel Joe F.
Wieland VIM. A.
Wolf John j.
Windhorn Arthur C.
Wiswell Harry c.
Zoller Otto A.
Zupfer Joseph
Arnold John
Boerttger Albert A.
Dehn Herbert
Essig Milton
Frank Erhart
Gerholz John lis. ~.
Gluth Edwin -
Haubrich Walter h..
Johns Fred
Knees Oscar
Kuehn Frank
Lambrecht Arthur
Mecklenburg, Alfred A.
MecklenbuE Arthur H.
Milbrett William
Otto William
Portner Edward IL
Rosenau Ralph =
Rollof William
Schmimschock John S.
Stueber Theodore
Ubl Henry
Wandersee Frank
Wandersee Ludwig
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13
TURNER PARK CONCERTS ARE POPULAR.

There large crowd listen
Concert band Sunday evening proving
popular than last year. '&..@4
Following the program Sunday evening:
National
e. Sempe Paratus, March
j. The Best Loved Southern Melodies Overture AL
a. Aschers Medley Waltz
Euphonus Polka Bariton Solo Baer)
Sousa
g. Aschers Medley
g. North Pole, Overture
TO- Monto March
The Troubadour Waltz
Matinee,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13
INSURANCE FAKES
. !. PREY ? UPON PUBLIC
DISHONEST METHODS PURSUED
BY SOME AGENTS ARE RE-
VEALED. -
STATE COMMISSION. BULLETIN
TELLS OF FRAUDS BEING
- PRACTICED.

The last Bulletin issued by the In
surance department of Minnesota con-
tains an article which should be read
and needed by the general public. It
has to do with those people engaged in
the insurance business who make a
living by defrauding the people with
whom they do business, and are dis
credit to the business. They injure not
only their innocent victims, but the
legitimate insurance men. The article
follows: ~ H.
Profession is Cursed.
Every profession is cursed with certain
members who, under it's cloak, prey upon
the public and live at the expense and
misfortune Of the innocent, the ignorant
! and the .credulous.
The business of life insurance may be
either a profession or trade according to
the manner in which it is conducted, but
it is no exception to the general rule, and
| the twister bears the same relation to it
oAAeAo Viz oAAJ0OOA A1"SOA uOcS 10 CQ6 legal
profession, and the quack doctor does
to the practice of medicine. Twisting
consists of inducing policyholder thru
Misrepresentation to drop the life in
surance which he carries in one COMPANY
with the intention of replacing it with in
surance in another, and is invariably
accompanied by a financial loss to the
insured. To bring about this result the
twister by misstating the facts regard
Ing the company in which the policv-
holder is already insured, and knocking
the agent who first wrote the insurance.
creates in the mind of his prospect dis
satisfaction and distrust with respect 70
his existing contract and thereby in
duces him to abandon what he has Al.
/. ready purchased, and to a certain extent
paid for.
| The motives of the twister are entirelv
selfish, and instead Of being actuatad
by desire to benefit the man viii
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13
Lingenhag Joe L.
Maidl Anton M. ..

ft
Lingenhag Joe L.
Maidl Anton M.
&Muesing Walter William
Merk August
Nelson Soren P.
Pfaender Emil
Pfaender Walter Carl
Pfeiffer Ernst A.
Polta Jacob A.
Retzlaf. Armin Frank
Ries Bernard F.
Scheerz Richard
Schultz Fred
.Sorenson Arthur V.
Salchert Relnhart VIM.
Schimschock Anton J.
Stelljes Erich ]. III.
Ulrikson Martin I.
Vogel Herman G..
Void M. Andrew Jr.
Wagner ]. M.
Wolf Edward J.
Weiland Otto Herman
Winsemann Edward E.
Yany Albert V.
Zangl John J.
Town of Milford.
Altenburg Alois
Berg John Jr.
Dehn August
Drummer August
Forst Frank j.
Geisler Edward
Giese Emil
Haubrich Edward -.
Johns Henry F.
Knees Harvey
Kuehn John
Kuehn Joseph
Mack Armin w.
Mecklenburg Harry A.
Milbrett Otto @
Nally Mike a.
Portner Albert
Rhodes Vinton Wright
Rose Arthur
Rolloff Alfred Otto ~
Stock Otto Z,
Tjaden, Otto Johann
Vogel August
Wandersee Fritz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13
Young Men Who Registered for Conseripti0n

4 UUlOOllptlUl
Anderson Frank
Abraham Carl
Adam Otto
Breu Alfred
Bauer George
Bell Kurt Richard
Baier Frank J. Jr.
Bum Henry
Backer William
Dorm Charles H.
Engel Jacob C.
Engelbert Carl O.
. harrington Edward
Guemmer Henry
Gleason Lester Samuel
Guldan John
Groebner Edward
Huevelmann Waldemar F.
Hogen George
Hehdley Harry A.
-. Hughes William Henry
Haas Albert F.
Kosek Frank W.
Kraus George W.
Koeck Alvin
Kirsch Joseph
Lampl Richard
Lindmeyer Joseph w.
Llebl Frank G. ..-.
LaPlant VIM. .. rrs.
Minium Floyd David ,
Marti Edward
Macho John Jr. rs
Neuwirth Joseph A.
Paulson Aksel .r
Pfefferle Richard A. ~
Pregler John
Rewitzer Albert
Rieger George III
Strunk Arthur j. y.
Schnobrich Hugo M.
Schmidt George 81
Stadick Joseph
Simmet Theodore J.
Schaefer Louis Otto
Saenger John Peter ~
Terhofter William Jr.
Ulrich John VIM. ~
Veeck Percy C..
Wichersh William Edward
Walrath Cyril A.
Walbert Carl W.
Ziegenhagen Frank Albert
Anderson James H.
Block William P.
Bautz Arthur O.
Back Aug. W.
Cooper Howard J.
Dewanz Anthony
Dewanz Fred O.
Edminston, Hugh c. ...
Fiemeyer AEthur E. !
Fischer Ross H.. i
Grussendorf Clarence A.
Grau Frank E.
Chaser Frank
.Hegler Clemence J.
Heck Alois
.Jahnke Waldemar L.
Kaping Henry :-.
KALI Frank A.
KALI August j.
Lindemann VIM. A.
Lindemann Charles Jr.,
Mcneil William
.Macho Frank
Madsen Niels C. -
,Newwirth John G..
fNeumann Lawrence L.
Penkert Alfred P.
Paattsch Herman
Regelin Herman J.
Roesch Henry .
Ristau Fred A. H.
Ristau Ed. R. r
Schuster M. E.
Smith Francis ~.
Schardt Joseph ~
Seifert Frank L.
Saffert Joseph +
Schleuder Walter R.
Schardt Frank
Schmucker Rudolph A.
. IhomOpOlOs James N.
Thiede Alfred A.
Vretos Tom .,a,
Waibel Arthur A.
Wiltscheck Alfred A.
Wilfahrt John A. "a (
Zwach Anton J. ,
Alvin Ora c..
Ahrens John
Amann Adolph G.
Bieraugel Alfred H.
Bethke Emil H. Jr. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13

Lowinske Henry "A.
Meyer August w.
Mueller Arthur H.
Meier Theodore B.
Mielke Edmund j.
Pullman Alfred
Pechtel Henry j.
Puchner VIM. ].
Polta John
Retzlaff Waldemar Arthur
Reinke Helmuth
Rieke Harvey w.
Sfebenbrunner Ben. 4
Scherer Everett M.
Schreiner Max III.
Seemann Roy A.
Schaefer Frank
Thaemlitz VIM.
Vogelpohl Herman A.
Waibel Frank r.
|
Wandersee Emil
Willinger John M.
Welter John F.
Wright Howard F.
Wolf Louis G.. 1
Zupfer Frank J.
Altenburg William
Backer Roy F.
Buse Arthur
Doemeier Edward
Essig Percy e.
Gerhard Elmer w.
Giese Edward Jr.
Haber Edward
Hensel Theodore
Kemkes John s
Krause Gustav ..-.'.
Kuehn Mike
Luedef Herman
Mecklenburg John
Mielke Otto
.Moll Arthur
Otto Richard
Prahl Albert
Rosenau Benjamin 80
Rollof Ernest A.
Spelbrink Erwin E.
Stueber Albert =.
Vogel Edward ,-l4 ..s
Wandersee Theodore w.
Wegner Herbert J.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13

Alvin Ora c..
Ahrens John
Amann Adolph G.
Bieraugel Alfred H.
Bethke Emil H. Jr. y
Blauert Helmuth
Boesch Henry w.
Bauermeister Fred P.
Burk Otto r. e..
'Baer Werner H.
Christopherson John
Dietz Henry C.
Dill Peter J. j.
Dewanz Mike A. z
Fesenmaier Hugo Peter
Fimeyer Robert A.
Groebner Joseph B.
Groebner Alfred F.
Guth Aug. :
Gareis Walter ].
.Hetlinger Emil j.
Hamann Harry W.
Hoss VIM. J. Jrs
Hippert Maker A.
Kraus Jos. w.
Rachel Arthur E..
Kolb Otto ].
Loescher Emil
Lend lori August HI
LANCE Philip Jr.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13

Keckeisen George
Lindmeyer Frank
Lampl William
I'M Lampl Wenzel
Larson Edward L. =
Marstaeller Fred
Macho Edmund L.
Neuwirth Henry
Olsen Leslie R.
,Plautz Carl
/ Pregler Otto
Rolwes Bernard A.
Rewitzer William
Schneider Gerhard F.
Stockdill L. J.
Setter Kasson w.
Schubert Joseph
Sinnet' Harley
Sandman Adolph H.
Struss Alfred
Terhofter Henry
Thurston Albert 0.
Vogel Louis
Wright Thomas ].
Wersal Edward
Wiedl John Anton
Wiedl Albert
Zangel John
Jew Ulm-2nd Ward.
Aufderheide Karl w.
Buerzl, Joseph
Berg Emil G.
Blum Albert W.
Brand Harry
Eordes Elmer
Doose Gust. H.
Eibner Alois F.
Foss Herman
Flor Albert D.
Gag Albert L.
Giese Walter
Gabriel Oscar W.
Heymann Harry j.
Hacker Emil A.
Juderjahn William F.
Krell Joseph L.
Kunz Edward
Kaping Otto H.
Lund George w.
LANCE Arthur H.
Montgomery VIM.
Maidl Alfred N.
Madison Rasmus
Neumann Victor
Nicklaus Charles H.
Peuser Leslie F.
Pillmeyer Anton R.
Pappas Thomas
Richter John H.
Rubey Jos.
Ranweiler Henry M.
Schroeder Albert
Schumacher August c
e Seifert Arthur V.
Schart William
.Sauer Ewald T.
Schwantes Herman F.
Sprenger Leo A.
Seifert Leo J.
Seifert Otto John
Tuenge VIM. A.
= Tauer Joseph
-. Vogelpohl Elmer R.
Wendinger Edward
Windland Alfred H.
Zobel Paul A. 0.
Zuhlsdorf Emil
New Ulm-3rd War
Alvin Chester E.
Ahrens Henry
Amann Charles A.
Bauer Albert
Brust Richard
Burk Cornelius w.
Boyer Otto H. i....
:. Brueske Herbert
Borchert Alfred G.
Brust Roman c..
Globes Erwin c..
Domeier Jos. G..
Dietz Henry A.
Dougher James A.
English Otto D.
Fesenmaier George F
Floetl Frank
Groebner Henry C.
Gieseke Clarence H.
Grams Albert L.
Grams Paul R.
Hardecker Charles F
Hippert Lawrence ].
HUM Otto
F. Janka Arthur J.
Koop John
Koch Carl
Kunz Albert A.
Luehring Henry F.
Lamecker Alfred J.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13

Kennski Rudolph Richa1
-Koeck John A.
Lingenhag Charles
Lindmeyer John William
Landwehr Herbert Will
Larson Richard E.
Mueller John Jr.
Marti Alfred
Mueller Alfred w.
Ohnesorge Carl G.. q
Postel Albert
Pfeiffer Frederick Williar
Rieger Frank
Rewitzer John
Stabler Anton
Schneider Otto J.
Schnobrich Oscar A.
Siebenbrunner Robert
Schmidt Henry C.
Snilsberg Thorbjorn J.
Scharbach Peter H.
Theel Willie
Teichrow John F.
Veigel Henry Harry
Winkelman Paul Carl
Wild Henry
Windhorn Martin A.
.Weyhe Fred w.
Zang1 Fred.
\
Armdt William 0.
Baack Otto H.
Buzzetti, Gilbert A.
Brey Otto
Borchert VIM. K.
Cmdinol: Robert Park
Dahl Christian F.
Dengler John A.
.Eliopulos George K.
Fixsen Otto r.
Grussendorf Herbert D.
Groebner Joe II.
Grant Martin F. W.
Groebner Armand J.
Hubner William A.
-Hermerding Ernest F.
johnson George
Kral Henry
Klossner Howard J.
.Kunz Otto
I@ary Dafford M.
Linde Herman
Meyer VIM. C.
Macho John F.
Marke Frank c..
Nelson L. o.
.Pufahl Pau! S.
Polta Alfred j.
Penkert Otto J.
Ring william
Ryesch Louis A.
Richter Clarence B.
Schroeck VIM. R.
Schneider Joseph N.
Stevenson Charles Geore
Schreiner Tony E. +
Schnitt Andrew J.
Schroeder Harry H.
Schroedl John
Sandag Joseph F.
Schapekahm Herman F.
Tepe Albert
Teynor Arthur J.
Vetter John l..
Wandersee William Jr.
Winkelmann Albert A.
Williams Harry
Foyer Frank A. "
Alvin Stanley A. A.
Alvin Irwin G.
4Amann Andrew G.
Arndt John G..
Backer Elmer J. L.
-Blauert Adelbert E.
Brand Edward III
Bauermeister Bernard /
Beck John Es
,Buchl Michael J.
-Baer Edward W.
3 Durbahn Hilton S.
-Dietz George Jr.
Dahms Henry G.
Dewanz Mathew G.
Fischer Fred A.
Fer1ske Emil G.
Groebner John A. l..
Gieseke George T.
CHASER John
Gerber John F.
Herbeck Anton P.
Hutson Percival w.
Haynes George w.
Hammermeister Theo:
Kral John H.
Kriege1 Henry F.
Kremer Jacob
Lemberger Lawrence. {
LANCE Edwin TT.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13

New .Ulrn-1st Ward.
Anderson, Norman
Aufderheide Herman J.
Adam John
Brey Joseph M.
Bauer Joseph A.
Boyer Carl Herman
Bartl John Jr.
Berger Andrew F.
Bigot Edward E.
Dewanz John Peter
Engel Walter Julius
Engelbert Harry L.
Fuller Charles Albert
Graumke Henry
Girg Frank -.
Gulden Isidor J. ...
Groebner John B.
Groebner Alfred J.
Herzog Joseph F.
Hogen Otto
Haag George J.
Haeberle Henry Jacob
Janni Anton Jr.
Karl Frank
Klingler Harry p.
Kester George j..
Keckeisen George
Lindmeyer Frank
Lampl William
Lampl Wenzel
Larson Edward L. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-13

ALEX Henry James
Anthony Math.
Adam William
Adam Albert
Bauer John Jr.
Boyer Arthur E.
Bartl Robert
Bickel Julius Andrew
Berg Edward John
Crone Carl F.
Dallmann Paul J. s =.
Eichten Carl 2.
Fritsche William Henry
Fortwengler Charles
Gollnast John F.
Garrow James Alex
Gulden Nick Anton
Groebner Otto
Herzog Charles John
Hogen Henry A.
Hager Fred August
Hermel Adolph H.
Jahnke Herman F.
Klingler Henry
Koehler Stanley L.
KeInski Rudolph Richard
.Koeck John A.
Lingenhag Charles
Lindmeyer John William
Landwehr Herbert William
Larson Richard E.
Mueller John Jr.
Marti Alfred -
Evening star., 1917-10-19
ECONOMIES TO BUY BONDS.
Catholic University Professor Takes
Several Means to Aid U. s.

A professor at the Catholic Cniver-
sity has resurrected an old leather bag
In which he carried his books and
papers nine years ago and it is doing
service today. while the price Of a
new one has gone toward tho purchase
of liberty bonds. He intended to have
. new one. and when he priced them
and found he would have to pay s14
for one. he decided to let the s14 work
for Uncle Sam.
This same professor also belongs to
q secret organization which has some
sort Of an endowment fund whereby
all members brave enough to wear a
peculiarly shaped and very noticea BILE
charm get a weekly stipend. He has
been spending this weekly benefaction
on new neckties. jitneys and other fads
Now he takes the money each Monday
and puts 1t toward the liberty bond.
Furthermore. there are many little
things he used to be too lazy to do.
or thought he was to busy to.do for
himself. that he got in the habit of
airing some one to do for him. Now
he is economizing on these things and
lending the savings to the government