davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
(Ierieth in's faIidle NaMs.

9lls Sobn MleSfca eeitern Nlor-
gen in ieiner @o6mmg glr. $50,
Sarioro-GoaO, 9Grm bortc, begab er
iid in oos imtere Stoduerf mo iono
Ooielbit Eeter Suinogel BON g}r.
1871, S5ope.StroBe, Dor, ser iid err
itoint i'm Souie umiob. 9luf bic
6rogc, mas er iude, babe Suinogel
aeontportet, es iei iein Saus, 10 err
5GbIte Nlesfea i'm norO0ltliben &o-
li5eigcridt noAoem er &ufnogel
batte per6aiten Ioiicn 9lidter Caw-
fins OeranIaBte SuiuoeeI iid bel
MesfeQ 81 cnti6ul6ieen, imO entlieB
i'm oaln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
0inber ipielten mit aSencr.

Der 5 Sabre alte SSoiepb 9arlop
ipieIte wGbrenO Der 9lbweieubeit iei-
mes @oters, @iQiam 9orlow, in Der
&ii6e ieiner @obniing, 9tr. 7tS,
Siio-9(nn-StraBe, nit Strei6bol3ern
uno iebte Elm Sopba in 9rono.
Gurd Ocn &aud imo 6os @ci6rei
oes &naben aufmerfiam gemabt,
gingen Soiepb Collins BON 9tr. 209,
SiiO-@ -@oibington.StroBc uno Gbos.
S'9rien bon 9ir. 3iS, SiiO-@ai6-
ington-StraBe, in ooS SauS lmo
bro9ten Den 8naben oui sic StraBe.
Gas 6ener wurOe geloidt, che nen.
nensipert6er Sda0en ongerihtet
morOen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
gci'mt Sascu Ocrnusliidt.

9luf Der SagO nod @6geIn in ei-
ncm @oote orf Dem @unpomoer-
6luB, entluo ii6 ocitern 9}odmittag
lmermortet ooS @eipe6r bon glbro.
bom Sill bon gtr. 722, 9[iar.S Strobe,
uno Oic Sdrotlooung fIog ieinem 9c-
Gleitcr Dem 40 Sabre altcn 6reOerid
Surncr bon @lagnolio, Sarforo.Go.,
in Ole redte Siifte. Der Terlettc
Uaroc bon Or. IS. @. &ennnro, ci-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

SriegSireiuiLieer 91e6etan3 bat i'm
lSeloe oas linfe 8ein perIoren. 9(Is
iein fleiner gleiie oas bort, meint err:
n9a wiro lif Der GnteI aber freuen
in Dem Iinfen Bein batte er ia 10 oft
Oos ReiBenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
WlidlneI nnf Nrr Arilnreiir.

N|idoeI ". gor3ofopSfp, Ser ruiIi-
idc 6inan5agent, Der Ii6 Dor ciniqcn
&onotcu angeblid 5ufGllig iboB ln0
ieitber I'M ~Gburb Some ano SSniir.
marp" 5ubrodte, lit nod NuBIono
5nriidgefe6rt Die ggunOe 6eilte
iebr ldngiom lno @odcn lang iuuroc
an ieinem 9luifommeu ae5uciicIt, bis
cine 9luttranSfuiion cine 9lenoerlnq
.1lun 9eIten cintreten IieB. @or elmer
@o6e murOe Gu ais ge6eilt entlaIIpn
imo cr be9ab iib pia Sibirien 5uriid
nad 91liBlano. Gs'mar i'm rGouatrD
Club" nod cincm Ginner inO gaa
ais er ongebIid Ourd 3ufaa cine
S6uBmun0e 6eibradte, WG6reno er
ii9 6nriid3ie6euo ieiuen &eooIoer lnl-
terludte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

ncm 9leger BON 9}r. 7O4, Nloro-Gn-
ior StroBe, Der ebrnfalls Dem &ogeI-
idieBen buloigte, nod Dem WaercD-
Soipitol gebrodt. Elirner miro nit
Dem 2eben ooDoufonmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
1tnterfnItnnns .gNcnlnriicr.

nWnhctD "-r 8ronoudu geucs~
ppippuorume" -&nuoebine uno gSanoelbloer.
nWnrllnno "-Steiib's 9anoeOiuc.
iSictorin" Sduoepiuc uno gSauoebiloer.
pncre DC C5rnce gSetirenneH bon IL. bis
~ September.
uglrign" SpnntnQ ben 49, Gcpiemher
'IIurioA per Sampier .Sreumlnno".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

NDUunemirI, bic ben nScutidlcu GORE.
lpnnocntrn~ nidll plultIidl uorr Murcgc-
munta rthCIten iinD gebrtcn, bcr Gtiice
ropou prr lrlevbon OncT ldDriiti.% Nlii.
lhrIIuRg a. nn'heu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
ylnt6
g8etteransiidltcn.

Sir MarDlano mO Den 0iltrift
Columbia beltte fIar iino n0roli6e
@iuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Sei 0ulblam uub nobFcbtig! @es
bente, Dab Srrtiimsr in ben Meiuun,
gen, 10 srob iie oub ieiu m0gen, Mit.
Ieio Derbienen, niebt Gtrafe mb Spot.
@benIo bebouernSpert iuie Die Blind
belt Der 9(ugen 1T bic oes Settles. unb
e8 lit ipeber SberS nod WerI6uloung,
rem li1 in beiOeu Gdlen Der Meuid
BON leinem Weae Derirrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

9lus ben iibrigen @unoes-@etter.
beoba9trlngs- s-Stntionen puroen Die
foIgenOen 50diten Eemperaturen, Die
Inn 8 ltbr oeltern 9lbeno berrIhten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Sbrc Nsout II d en- s5f1af8ma.
DcIl4 oSa unO nod oo0u ciu
StuatspopiarnldOel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Muf oaguer III iein @erIab ne
ia9en AUDI 5Iipeilen Die Wabrbsit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
q}nieiLt. .MlMn1Ite-

Gbiuiu n. eomuelS, MentemdIti Naieule. 6an
oeIssoQnemorien &erla0sretie wlarblant
Iriiit 9luilOnA
Ghaplim n. HetgAlon, tl0--ii7 Gam HMllbina
iesidbripc TriubrnltQ
". y. & ~. z. SUipGrb, al Continental Blba
@rnti5icen feli 1872 eriolarein Ia baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

M =. &ba6t. lurb & 0D, il7-2t gAdmttv gG
Commerce Niill0inQ.
% sTrMiine NeuerQerNdlgrnnes c3tlellimnli", Col.
iiooOs ullh NnllinlDu Gtr0be
.. ..DcMtfm.9mculnnilhc Ncncr.GernmernuaesW
ttliIMalt", Naltn0res@lgabe iaD &LaUm
NOniesYlncrue.
,SluHnt Hwlaranrs Ng. NJ QluttpucIn, Gettp wl.
gNutlieIN NeibenA manager. lOl lOY Nbauta
Der oi Commerce Wlil0inN N
sOrtmnuiu 1cNer WetilmtGuH0S We'eMiMNMA.
baltimore iinb VOribf(tirnflr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Y1eutlds eparbanf pSn Naiimpre". Qulams
mlo NultimoreiS Sirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Der gut, GiuFalI FinOet uug; oeE
9nten @ebantsa miIHen loir ftnOsH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

.eaIs pspoNi aab EraN comvaaa", IS eousp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
GOmncMamf. MmS llnteraana.

Sonncnalligang ..5 Il. 81 M.
Sonnenmtcr9ang. g Il. 8 M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
9Sfon0leib. 0JeIsldIte,

MISUNDERSTANDING
,,N,nIollbateo pnaH ep,~. ,@a.@sfaha
@iIenwduren aIIer 9rt inns SUI.
Itbmieo.3ubebor.
q. eeuH RaHns 60. s02-s84 Rorh.Osab.GU
1igentbluns u Icntcn llH0 &cnolet
vIerrs 6. DnaaM x g'sSOsip. 10 pItptsneiom
photograph.
@amrnnl cH Rbot00rup6 Don 9hislelmmfm&.
9lr i9 MeltnsrluQtoH. Efrdkt
3eitltngen. 3eitId,riItcn. etc.
/. She eaIlimorr Nelus NpntonhA. Noberf D a
aQebers @sl1aitsinbrer. PEI A.0aberi. Gsg.
IMltidle Bidltr un0 8eitIdjrliten.
~ oauIilm, Nr a0a Observation-Disclosures
SSrie0b0fe.
e anus GrmtlerN -Herldnaerie Unglsgma
Npenue: el4e BsaTdbHhplaNe ulilgg laSk
udpgeubeg wuIN1ok.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

Niplcrihnic6e uu0 Bhmlbers.
asbm Nnbsrt 1894 shameS.eiraae. &. ~
&elepbon. 2g0lie 1899
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
GtaatS. Banfen.

}, ,DenHme ganl Vun e,nllImDre" baltimore. mo
8onbab,GirdEe. glitQuit Meber Nr0lloeuli
So0n y. gauber NieesArdllbefIl: Deorae u.
0ala, aaiiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
SuuOeS-9epartemsut fir 2auOwirtb.
Iflnrt-Wetter. Nnrean.

Seridt Oes Baltimore @etterbureanS
Der 6eu1tiefeitsgebaIt Der &uit
mar GO 9ro5ent I'M 8 ll6r Morgens
nno GO 4ro3ent Inn s llbr glbenOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

pa6aro. i--S5 $500. 1-25 az 100.
,,NadnrD Wiptnt So VI gdltlnoteb NbnrleNs
ESgnbe lino Nlt glrhn eluei.ut
GarDns hle pupitnre 0Or SNBh mnb E9t8
.Wlnr,DN wsablle GU" @aFa0g t4J8- lAlB.
Nuro-@ -@0areSa&trnbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

DuIIlIuitIIuIltll, NDNTtN lStHlltta
rablnci, 2d0en. etc.
3ae, y. Softer 4 Co., ti5--tt7 gab.1gtbW&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

glIedplotten, @1e.aa, fc.
'hsn, epauIu g.. 9nss ID 10 &aIotsaoe,
@irdhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19

2OnowirtbIcboitIiGe GIcrdtbe, Some.
reicn mo @cfIiiacl3iidlterei.
griffith Inraer @ey zoo Rors,Ran.Gir uns
3OU Roro. 05dbsG Ctr.
Tbe WlsNer 4 etlNeE Co., "a 2iaetGirrNt.
0cnticeS GdmengcIdhft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-19
Wlercantile N9sHtH.
". O. 2in & Co.,
oo2-0iO AQarpIanb 1uiii @nlIoiuo.

Notlonal.8arfen.
,.sBe on Sppu National gamt4, @ap. unD
@Ieters@trabe. SQcoD W. 0oof, Rr6lDenH
,@rrDub Vatpnal @anf", 432 Ghb,BroabipaV.
00 Isl 2Hngner, Auirer.
p2gsheru Dlatlonal Bant1. IA Ror6' Gulalp.@tr.
w. Wldriun. Stniilrer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
Exposing Pre-Eleclom Tricks.

Inside history of some of the tricks
practiced by Republican campaign man
ayers are just coming to light, and they
make interesting reading matter.
Among the receptions worked on the
gullible voter, according to The Public,
none was more spectacular than the inn
portation of "a million bushels of corn"
It combined vividness of imagination
and a boldness of execution worthy of
the party at it's best, and laid bare a
,credulity that would have been con-
spicuous in the Middle Ages. To con-
vince the American farmer that nothing
but Republican high tariff could keep
the wolf from his door it was announced
that because the Democrats had put
corn on the free list, arrangements had
been made for the importation of a
million bushels of Argentine corn-with
an unlimited amount to follow. That
those voters too dense>to understand the
calamity that was to follow the invasion
of the South American republic into COM
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

The New Ulm High School Alumni,
after considerable difficulty for the com
nittee in charge managed to- get to
gether a small fraction Of their member
ship for the annual banquet and dance
at Turner Hall, Friday evening. It
seems, very hard to get up sufficient class
and school spirit among the former
pupils. to. arrange really successful
affair and the present members have de-
cided that they must do something to
put life into the organization or let it die
and bury it.. In city of the size of New
Ulm, the High School Alumni should be
a potent factor for good among high
school pupils but there seems to be
something lacking. Just at the present
time, the association feels very much
sat upon" and their grievance is wildly
told in this weeks "Open Forum" It
will do you good to read it and form an
opinion in the matter Anything is
better than to ignore the association
which would amount to something if
there were only something tangible for
them to work for or against.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

they could learn to carry themselves
SO that they would not be so self-con-
scious when appearing in public. b
AS for the Alumni, they. were asked
to pay for the piano up at the new, high
school and the sum Of one hundred and
fifty-seven dollars was collected. There
has been much comment made upon the
lack Of response but we must consider
how most Of the Alumni are really in
New Tim only a few months during the
year, how most of them have outside
interests and have graduated from other
schools and colleges. Of which they are
also Alumni Consequently, their. funds
are always in demand, especially those
of professional men and women. Per
haps, if more enthusiasm were worked
up for the New Ulm High School, and
held there with whatever entertainment
the committee saw fit, so doing away
with the unnecessary expense of renting
another hall for what is in reality high
school function, the meeting could be
more of a success. Don't be a stand
patter,' be progressive! Stand up fol
your high school! We should like to
hear from other Alumni on the subject.
A Member Of the Association,
L i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

petition with the farmer Of the United
States, photographs Of q car Of 8 rgen-
tine corn" consigned to Peoria, Ill, were
circulated broadcast. The carload was
delivered to Peoria. e. B Il
Now that election is over, the truth Of
the matter is being published. A letter
from Jas. w. Hill Of Peoria, explains
the whole transaction, as follows:
There was only one car OF Argentine
corn brought to Peoria before election,
by Clark & Co., distillers. The head men
of this company are Republican politi-
clans. It is generally understood they
lost some $500. on the deal. The corn
was not used by this firm in it's business,
but wassold to a concern here for chicken
feed. This corn is Of small kernels, about
like our native popcorn. Had it been
Of any value, to them they certainly would
have used it, as they buy several hundred
carloads of native corn every month. The
I deal was for political effect"
The price of South American corn at
the time, as given in the market reports
of American newspapers, was 10 cents
higher there than in the United States.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
EDITORS BRAIN THROBs.

Anyhow, it will take another year for
the Nicollet woman to learn how much
she needs around the house in the way
of Christmas presents, and poor old dad
is given new financial start in life.
Nicollet Leader.
| A great many Santa Clauses this year
were without whiskers. This is ia pre-
liminary revelation of the shortage of
long hair for domestic uses. 81
SleepyE Eye Herald Dispatch.
The recent election is referred to
as close, and so, it was. considered
from the standpoint of the electoral
college, but the popular vote was de-
cisive. President Wilson received g.
100000 more votes than any Demo
cratic candidate for president before
him, 100000 more votes than the COM
bined ft-Roosevelt vote of 1912 and
400, 1000 more votes than Mr. Hughes.
Wilson is no longer minority" presi-
dent. Martin County Sentinel.
We have found IN fairly long life
that the man or woman who is eternally
Dragging about being able to care for
themselves are the first to halloo for a
doctor or lawyer farkato Ledger:
It is said that Governor Brnquist
will rot appoint amy deputy oil in
|spectors until he learns what the legis-
lature is going to do about abolishing
those positions. Springfield Free Press:
From the tone OF the newspapers
in Brown county, it IS quite evident
that the republicans i'm that county
do rot intend to- dance around with
Julius Moersch to the tune of his dep
uty oil inspectorship.
-Ma0kut0 Free Press.
Congress has finally agreed to in
crease the pay Of the government clerks
in Washington, The delay, extending
over a dozen years, has probably been
due to the realization by Congress that
the government has about three times
as many clerks as, are needed for the
work to be done.
Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
Too Much Politics

MINNEAPOLIS health department. is
'tinadeouate and out of date" according
to the report of member Of the United
States health department, who had been
commissioned to make an investigation
of conditions in that city. -
There is too much politics in the or
ganization, the federal physician declares.
No doubt that is true, and it is to
be hoped the evil will be remedied, be-
cause it will not only be of benefit to the
people of Minneapolis, but to those of
the state as we'll. AS Minneapolis is
the metropolis OF Minnesota whatever
affects that municipality likewise has it's
influence on the entire state. That is
why the people of the country towns and
smaller cities are justly interested in the
affairs Of the larger cities. -
Possibly many people in the country
do not look at it in that light, but they
should.
So far as the report on the Minnea-
polls health department is concerned,
however, not so much criticism is placed
on the officials in charge as upon the
laws and the conditions under which
they are compelled to work.
People who live or have resided sin
that city,: however, cannot fail to note
that from time way back, there has been
disposition on the part of the health
department to laud itself, and the "press
agent stuff has long been a feature of
the men who are supposed to guard the
city's health. ..:..
The federal officials report has GER
tainly taken the wind out of some ones
sails in the Mill City, and quite a few
people are mighty glad of it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
Compulsory Military Service.

The Public, one Of the most ably
edited publications in America, dis
cussing the present hearing on compul-
sorry military service, before the con-
gressional military committees, says:
''The testimony given before the House
and Senate Military Committees indi-
Gates a strength in the CONSUMPTION
movement that should keep Pacificists
on the watch. General Scott and Gen
eral Wood declare for compulsory mill
tary service. Secretary Baker of the
War Department, who appears to hesitate
between a universal military service and
selective CONSUMPTION says: The theory
of common interest in a common
country would be satisfied by method
of selecting soldiers that was not vol
untary in character, but he hesitates
to declare for such policy till the volun-
tary system Of national guard has been
given a fair trial.
ct should not be forgotten that the
question underlying the whole problem
of national defense is one Of individual
liberty. Whatever may be ones moral
duty. to support the government of his
country, the individual must be permitted
to determine his own course Of action;
for without such freedom all political
liberty is brought into question, and
hangs upon the whim of officials in power
In matters OF ordinary political proceed
ure the citizen may bow to the will of the
majority, for wrong decision may be
corrected; but when the case is one of
life and death, as in war, the individuals
will should be paramount. If govern
ments could be maintained only by sacri
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
Of his own making. that moment The

Of his own making, that moment the
government confesses itself unworthy 81
preservation. A good government will
never fail Of defenders; any other needs
home correction. Several proposals have
been made for training men to the use
of arms g in which education and useful
service is combined that will provide
all the men that are likely to be needed.
Military men like General Scott and
General Wood, excellent men in their
own field, see the need only Of soldiers;
but the statesman gives his first consider
alton to the making Of citizens
Who, but the most ardent militarist;
could fail to endorse every sentence Of the
above article?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

We have been convinced from the
start in our newspaper career that
newspaper is quasi-public and should be
used for the advancement and the better
ment Of the community it exists in
and we have endeavored to conduct
our newspaper with that end in view.
AS we grow older we learn, and we are
now more than ever convinced that
we do not know everything and that
there are a great number of our citizens
who are much better qualified and
better equipped than we are to discuss
certain matters that are of vital i'm
portance to our community's growth
and happiness. We are also convinced
that friendly discussion of matters in
issue, and criticism of existing con-
ditions, even if it should become neces-
sary to say things that may for the
moment hurt the feelings Of This or that
person, will be certain to bring good re-
suits. For that reason we have decided
as the only New Years resolution that
we have made to establish in our news
columns an "Open Forum where the
individual citizen may find expression
for his views and thus reach the public
without being forced to own a news
paper all his own.
In line with this plan there comes to.
us this week a communication criticising
certain authorities because the New
U]m High School Alumni Association
was not given the use Of the high school
building for their annual gathering,
Readers will find this article under our
new head. Isl, ss
There are so many things that can be
discussed in like manner with profit
that we hope to receive at least one COM.
munication week for the edifcation OF
our readers. We now know of no re-
strictions that we would impose on the
matters to be treated in this column,
except that we will bar religious dis
eussions, because religion is purely
private matter and no public discussion
Of i id local newspaper has ever proven
benefcient. We would prefer to have
contributors to this column to sign their
names to their articles, but if they
should be too modest to do this they may
have them appear under such pen name
as they may designate, except that we
of course must insist ON knowing the
name of the contributor All those who
have had something in mind which
cla1nored for expression should get busy
at once and let us have some real heart
to-heart talks that win bring out the
different sides of various questions.
Some one might answer the Alumni
article.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

The Mirror. published and edited by
the inmates OF the Minnesota state
prison at Saltwater, last week issued a
specially good Christmas edition OF that
little paper. The Mirror is one of the
brightest and most interesting publi-
cations that come TO The Reviews
!, exchange table.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

;. Springfield is so tickled over its new
railway station that the building is
to be. dedicated with barbecue, ac-
cording to- the: Advance Slperinten-
dent Boyle of the Northwestern road is
going to be there and make speech. /.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

# The Redwood Gazette defends the
wrist watch for the soldiers on the
border, but questions the use of stick
pins. The wrist watch is all right in
its place. We know successful Min
neapolis business man who moved out
OF a big office building a year or two
ago, and questioned as to the reason.
replied: ooh, that building is all right,
but when | saw the owner strutting
around wearing a wrist watch, it was
too much for me, and l moved"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03
wednesday Jan. 81, 1917.
Entered as Second Class Matter at the Posi-
office at New Ulm. Minnesota

The Review this week starts upon
the fortieth year of it's existence, having
with last weeks issue ended its thirty
ninth volume.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

81 Now that most Of our exchanges have
issued fine Christmas editions, and
incidentally used up lot Of perfectly
good print paper, land it's high, yo'
know they'll probably now settle dowr
to business for another year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

# the metropolitan daily papers
should dispense with their feature pages
to conserve the paper supply, what a
lot Of alleged humorists would be driven
into seeking ditch-digging or other
useful jobs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-03

The Teachers Pension Fund is said
to be practically insolvent The average
teacher doubtless would prefer that the
remedial legislation which is proposed
should take the form of providing that
teachers must receive fair living wage
for their services rather than a pension
after they are worn out in the service. AS
now arranged practically all must set
aside from scanty earnings to provide
for future that in most cases never is
realized for the teacher who drops out
of the ranks before she has taught a
specified number of years loses all bene-
fit from the pension fund which he or
she has helped to create Almost any
one would prefer to choose their own
method of Saving" and everyone Ger
tainly prefers a respectable salary while
on the job to Flowers for the dead