davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

Il. j. Siegel Of Virginia, MINI, was il
the city last week, guest of j. "A
Kennedy, general manager, Of the New
Ulm Gas Company.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Metho.
dist church will hold Its regular monthly
meeting at the church parlors this after
noon. All friends Of the members are
cordially invited.
Sheriff W. J. Julius, president Of the
Minnesota Sheriff's Association, an
nounces annual meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held in the Ramsey County
Court House, next Tuesday and Wednes
day, January 80 and 81. The members
will be there to take part in the st. Paul
carnival.
The lecture by Prof. Alfred E. Koenip
Of the University Of Minnesota, at the
Methodist church last Thursday even
ing, was largely attended and highly
enjoyed. The subject, rhine Castles
and Legends, !" was interesting, Prof
Koenig gave half Of the lecture in
German and half in English.
A steam laundry, fancy goods store
and the building occupied by the Ameri-
can Express Company at Mankato, were
destroyed by fire last Thursday. The
fire is said to have been the most specta-
cular in the history Of that city. The
loss which was at first estimated at $780,
600, slumped off to $40, 900.
John j.. Doody, chief Of police at
Shakopee, dropped dead as he was enter
ing the city hall at that place Thursday
evening. He was So years old, but
hearty and robust. and was believed Stc
be in perfect health until his sudden
death. He had served the city o.
Shakopee for many years as the head q
its police department. q
Mrs. E. Mullen will leave today fol
ST. Louis to visit with her daughter, Mrs
Z. Blattermann. From St. Louis Mrs
Mullen will make an extended trip
visiting first the eastern states ane
stopping at Washington, d. G. and New
York and later going again to Texas ane
possibly to California before her return
at the Easter season. Her niece, Mis-:
O'Brien plans to spend part Of tn.
winter at her old home in st. Peter anc
will also make a trip, going to the cities
and Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24
NOTICE

Beginning January LIST, 1917, 1 shall
be at St. Paul, Minnesota, attending the
1917 session Of the state legislature. Dur
ing my absence my law offices in the
Weiser Building will be in charge Of
W. I. Eckstein, Esq. Mr.. Eckstein
is lawyer of the highest standing and
will look after all of my business during
my stay in St. Paul. 1t shall be my en-
deavor toso arrange matters as to enable
me to be home, in my office Friday and
Saturday of each week and shall be
pleased to have my clients and friends call
at that time.
adv. 1-5 Alfred W. Mueller
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

W A. Engel was Nicollet visitor last
| week.
H. N. Somsen was business visitor
at Il amberton recently.
Jacob johnson was here from Sleepy
Eye ' On business ir Wednesday.
Miss Alma Ganske has returned from
visit with friends at Morgan.
Fred Hermann Of Revere, was in the
city on business the latter part Of the
week. !.5 iii.
Mrs. Otto. Engel and daughter were
here from Sleepy Eye last week visiting
| friends.
&C. II. Aseh Of Springfield has been
elected president Of the State Bank Of
Golden.
Gambling in the: pool rooms Of ST..
Peter has been forbidden by the authors
ties of that city. .l u a.
Otto Pullman and Charles H. Stuebe
were in the Twin Cities on business for
a couple OF days last week.
Rudolph Schmiesing and Frederick
frederickson of Hanska, are attending
school this winter at Sleepy Eye.
DR.. C.. W. Miller and Herman Held
represented the local Masonic lodge at
the grand lodge held in St. Paul last
week.
The Southern Minnesota Horticultural
Society is now in session at Rochester.
The meeting began yesterday and will
close tomorrow.
Rev. W. c. Albrecht was here from
Sleepy Eye one day. last week. He
came by auto, and says he found the
roads in excellent condition for the trim.
Judge A. L. Stenger Of Stevens county,
was elected president OF the Association
OF Probate Judges Of Minnesota, at the
annual meeting Of that organization held
in St. Paul recently.
Julius Weissenborn of Winthrop has
purchased the drug store of John A..
Brockob at Lafayette. The latter will
engage in the jewelry and watch repair
ing business in that village.
A bill. has been introduced in the state
legislature, appropriating $4,000 to paw
for paving the streets in front OF the
various armories in the state. New
| Ulm hopes the bill will pass.
Albert Stindt, formerly of this CITY
but now resident Of Lewiston, near
Winona, has discovered natural cave.
IN which were found number of human
skulls, according to letter received from
him by a relative, recently. #
| Stanley Minnick OF Lamberton, who
was under treatment at the Union
Hospital for several weeks, following an
| operation, has returned home. He is
said to be improving rapidly, and will
soon have regained his health.
/ Mrs. Ole Running, resident Of
Lake Hanska township since 1888, died
last week, after an illness Of four months,
although her condition was not consi-
dered serious until a couple of days be-
fore her death. Her husband and three
children survive her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

Middle-aged, educated gentleman,
widower, Of good habits, very quiet and
unassuming fellow, working in office,
wishes to rent furnised room, clean,
light and warm with bath oppor-
tunity), quiet surroundings, elderly Ger
man couple preferred. Inquire at Re
view Office. Adv. 5-6.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

# WANTED. Two Ladies to assist
me in introducing new line of Extracts
and Toilet Preparations. Easy and
pleasant work. Pay overnight. Qua
ranteed salary and commission. Chance
to earn big money. Call at 302 South
MINI. St. after Z P. Nj.
y Adv. Gottlieb Oswald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-01-24

FOR SALE: Red Clover Seed for sale
at moderate price. Inquire of Louis
Strate, Sleepy Eye, MINI. Adv. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Count Andrassy Named
New Hungarian Premier
Budapest Dispatch Says
Liberal Will Form a New
Government; No Official
Confirmation Received

Zurich, Switzerland. May 90 Of
fetal telegram from Budapest says
that Emperor Charles has appointed
Count julius Andrassy Premier Of
Hungary.
Amsterdam, May 29-The "Volks-
zeltung' OF Cologne says official con-
iirmation OF the report Of Count An
drassy's appointment is lacking.
There has been a vacancy in the
Hungarian Premiership since May %,
when Count Stephen Tisza, Austria
Hungary's Iron man" and leader Of
the pro-German party in the monarchy,
resigned his post. Differences with the
throne over franchise reform measures
were assigned AS reason for the res
ignation. Count Tisza's proposals being
understood to have been narrower IN
scope than those the monarch favored.
Count Andrassy. former Premier
and long one of the most prominent
leaders of the opposition TO Count
Tisza's ministry, Is regarded as LIB
eral of the advanced type. With Count
Apponyi and other opposition leaders,
he participated in an agreement early
in the war not TO antagonize the gov
ernment's foreign policies, but last
August the truce was broken and the
opposition has since been an active
force in Hungarian politics. with DIFF
ferences regarding domestic policies
accentuated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Two Subscriptions of
$IO,OOO,OOO Made to
Liberty Loan in Day

Subscriptions for Liberty Loan Bonds
piled up yesterday in New York and
other cities in way to indicate that
the people Of the nation are every day
becoming more alive to the necessity
Of lending the government the money
it needs to carry out its part in the
world war.
Two subscriptions for s10,000,000
each were announced during the day.
one by the Union Trust Company, of
this city. which took that amount for
itself and customers; the other by the
Old Colony Trust Company, of Boston.
Subscriptions of sl,000,000 each by
Mrs. +. II. Hartman and Charles NJ.
Schwab also were announced.
More Big Subscriptions Soon
1t is expected the number of large
subscriptions will be considerably aug
mented within the next few days, when
important banks which have not yet
been heard from in a big way file ap-
plctions for bonds. Several of these
institutions, it is said, have withheld
their subscriptions pending the I'M
usually heavy half-yearly dsburse-
ments of interest and dividend funds,
which must be made on June /.
As rule, the greater part of these
funds are left on deposit in the banks
TO be drawn on for living expenses, but
the bond statesmen representing the
local Liberty Loan Committee said yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Andrassy's Liberal VieWs
Are Expected to Hasten
Separate Austrian Peace
BY ISAAC DON LEVINE

Austria is to all appearances in the
grip of a peaceful revolution. The
pillars of the old system in the Dual
Monarchy are crumbling away. The
retirement of the Iron" Premier, Tisza,
in Hungary and his reported succession
ty the liberal and enlightened Count
Julius Andrassy, the shakiness of the
Austrian Premier's position, the report
ed intention to resign of Baron Burlan.
Austrian Minister of Finance all Of
these things point to a remarkable sit
uation in the Austro- Hungarian En-
pre-
Emperor Charles and his wife are
undoubtedly bent upon a pacifist policy.
The young ruler, whose democratic
leanings are we'll known, has appar-
rently decided upon a reconstruction
of his government to save his empire
from disintegration. His appointment
Of Andrassy is unquestionably step
of great moment. both for the Central
Powers and the Allies.
Andrassy's rise signifies radical
change in the foreign policy of the
Dual Monarchy, as well as profound
internal changes. It may even mean
the approach of peace parleys between
Austria and the Allies. Count Andrassy
is a friend of Great Britain.
81 believe" he wrote in his book on
the origin of the war, that Great
Britain did not wish a general Euro
mean war TO result from the Austro-
Serbian conflict. and that she would
have preferred to avoid it, thanks to
concessions which she counted on us TO
make. Nor do / believe that jealousy
snurred on England to provoke uni
versal war in order TO drown German
competition in blood
Responsibility for the war. according
to Count Andrassy. was entirely Rus.
sia's. Since the old Russia is gone, It
is only logical to conclude that the new
Hungarian Premier stands for an I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

mediate effort to secure peace. His
liberal views will certainly facilitate
an understanding with the Allies. As
the head of the opposition, Count An
Grassy was a strong advocate of fran
chise reforms, as we'll as of increased
Hungarian participation in foreign
affairs.
The next few days are likely to wit
ness further changes in the Austrian
government. The session of the
Reichsrat is evidently proving potent
power in the life of the Dual Mon
archy, although exact information as to
it's activities is not obtainable in this
country. As the session is to be short,
ending within six weeks, some very
important development. may be expect
ed soon.
The Reichsrat's term expires July II.
The present session upon its expiration
will therefore have lasted only two
months, which is the only period in
nearly three years during which the
Reichsrat has met. As the present
Austrian Parliament was elected in
1911. Austria is facing a general cleo
ton this summer Only by special
legislation, approved by the Emperor,
car the present Reichsrat be prolonged
for another session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
u. S. Has Spent
$9OO,OO0,000 More
Than Last Year
Receipts Are Running More
than a Third Higher
than in 1916

Washington, May 29.-The govern
ment's expenditures for the fiscal year
so far reached s1,6OO,0OO00O to-day,
more than 10000, 900 in excess of last
wears expenditures up TO the present
date. and new high record in Ameri-
can history.
The chief item OF the increase
s6O7 500, 000-was purchase of the OBJ
legations of foreign governments in ex-
change for loans advanced 10 the Allies.
The sum does not represent by approx
mately sl40.O00,000 the total amount
authorized in loans. An increase OF
about s2i5 600, 600 in the ordinary dis
bursments OF the government, chiefly
due TO military and naval needs, also
is recorded; and another item going TO
swell the grand total OF expenditures
was the payment of s25,OOO,OOO for the
purchase of the Danish West Indies.
Ordinary receipts show an increase
of more than one-third over last year,
the total to date being sSls.OO0, 900.
The chief item of increase is the in
come tax, payment so far this year
having reached the total of sl55,000,-
900, as compared with s2s,OG0,O0O last
year. Income tax receipts. paid earlier
this year than usual, are at the present
time flowing into the Treasury at the
rate of nearly S4.500000 a day. They
have reached total of nearly $780,
600 900 this month, as compared with
less than s5,000,000 last May
Customs duties show an increase Of
approximately sl5.000.000 for the year,
and internal revenue taxes on whiskey.
beer and tobacco have increased about
si5,O000 900, Of which nearly s20,0O0.000
was during May.
Another item OF increase was the re-
ceipts from Panama Canal tolls. This
increased from approximately s2,50o,-
900 last year to s5,400,00o so f.! this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Initiation Needed to
Aid Liberty Loan,
Jewellers Hear

Eve must deliberately create an in
hation in order to make il possible for
the national government to finance the
war;" said Willard " King, president
Of the Columbia Trust Company. yes
terday in an address before the con-
vention of the New York State Retail
jewellers Association.
Current savings, he said, were not
nearly adequate to carry on the war,
and sudden economy had its draw
backs.
"A sudden change in our normal con-
ditions to exclusive occupation with the
necessities Of life and warfare" he
said. would produce the bankruptcy Of
merchants and the famine Of employees,
perhaps something approaching nation
al Insolvency"
Already a subsurface diminution IN
trade had penetrated New York, he de-
clared. He advocated gradual economy,
first in food. and then in materials
necessary for the army and navy.
Labor must be transferred step by step
to the production Of necessities, nc
said.
Richard II. Waldo, secretary Of The
lTlDuNc, pointed OUT lndt Jewellers
would be among the irst TO feel the re-
suit of widespread economy. and urged
the members of the association to start
in to win the public confidence as the
first step in the conservation OF their
trade.
at will be happy day for your
trade" he declared, "when the sign OF
the Jewellers Security Alliance on your
safes and windows conveys warm
promise as we'll as a cold threat. Why
should not that sign mean 10 your
craft what Sterling does on silver, or
the karat mark on gold?"
At the opening of the convention the
jewellers were welcomed 10 the city by
Commissioner of Public Works Ralph
W. Folks in a witty, eloquent speech.
Not principally from foreign born
citizens do We hear the silly vaporings
of pacifsm," said Supreme Court jus
tice Charles l.. Guy at the banquet of
TIE jewellers last night. "These silly
vaporings come from men who would
conceal their own lack Of patriotism
and loyalty and courage behind their
professional love for mankind gen
orally. They are like the unfaithful
mothers who. while neglecting their
own children and denying them a
mothers love and care, write beautiful
articles on child welfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Conferrees Approve
$50O,O00,O00
In War Budget Bill
Baker Asks for $273,000,000
Immediately to Pay
Army Expenses

Washington, May 29.-Increased ap-
preparations aggregating about $780,
100000, added by the Senate TO the
war budget bill for various military
purposes, were agreed to to-day by
the Senate and House conferrees dur
ing the first few hours of their work
on the S3,342 900 900 measure.
The authorization in the bill Of $780,
000,000 for construction and purchase
of American merchant ships is not in
dispute, and will remain as passed by
both bodies of Congress.
Changes IN legislation 70 regulate
the acquisition OF the merchant feet
were discussed, but no agreement was
reached, and the conference will con-
tinue consideration OF the feature
Thursday or Friday. The House re-
wrote the Senate clauses providing for
Communicating Of shipyards, factories,
wharves and other facilities.
Further changes in army appropria-
tons desired by Secretary Baker also
were considered to-day. Secretary
Baker desires shifting of several APP
proprstions TO provide working bal
ances in special funds. especially for
clothing and eouipping the new army
20 be raised under the draft.
In response TO Secretary Bakers APP
peal to have appropriations of the en-
tire regular army bill. aggregating
s273, 100000, made Immediately avail
able. resolutions were introduced to-
day for that purpose.
Secretary Baker said the Treasury
balance for army pay was barely suffi-
cient 10 carry the army until the end
of May" and that contractors furnish
ing clothing and equipment for the
new army forces are pressing for pay
ment Of bills totalling sls,OOO,0Oo, with
I arther bin Immediately IN sight.
Default Of the government at this
juncture spells disaster" ssid Secre-
tary Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Phone Experts Devised
Submarine Detector
Radio Equipment Bothered, Too,
Bell Officials Tell New
Jersey Board

Trenton, n. j., May 90. Engineers
and scientists of the Bell telephone
system, working with naval officers,
have devised improved wireless appar-
atus end submarine detectors. Frank
II. Bethel, vice-president of the COM
pany. told the New Jersey Board OF
Publicity Utility directors to-day in
arguing against decreasing the present
rate forSservice.
He declared the war already had
borne heavily upon the resources Of
the company. Four thousand six hun.
dred employees actually were engaged
in military service, he said, or more
than 10 per cent of the male employees
between the ages of twenty-one and
thirty.
Notes amounting to s50,000,000 must
be met by the company in February.
Mr.. Bethel said, and in the near future
there would be construction notes TO
meet aggregating s75,000,00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Chicago Mayor Sees
Liberty Loan Agents
Gives Permission for Canvass
of City Hall After Delay
of Day
III rs.eFr.ph b Tae Nm ]

Chicago, May 9.-Mayor Thompson
this morning saw part of the com
m'ttec OF Liberty Loan statesmen who
waited IN his Office all yesterday, and
sranted permission 10 solicit subscrip-
tiers n the City Hall.
Did you offer any explanation OF
Why you DID not see the agents yes
t'rdSy - the Mayor was asked.
dont know that that's necessary"
10 YOU know that pedlers and
QUOT ,oiieitors are going through the
ca. Hall constantly"
Il guess these young men knew he.
iote hey came in that they had the
Sane rights as anybody else"
Do you subscribe for part Of the
Liberty Loan?"
hayea't made any decision vet
guess that will be about all tor this
nsrning.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

in a way TO make the whole country
realize what serious proposition
il is"
The war, Mr.. Nanderlip declared,
must be fought not on the savings of
the past. but on those of the future
so having no money is no excuse for
not buying a Liberty Bond. The loan
must be subscribed by men who Dor
row money TO buy the bonds, meeting
the obligation out of their future
earnings.
One of the great byproducts of the
war, he said, will be to teach the
United States. great spendthrift ma
ton, something of economy. ANY per-
son who buys an unnecessary thing. he
declared, is unnecessarily employing
labor in competition with the govern
ment. which needs every worker for
essential employment. Manufacturers
of Injuries. he asserted, must convert
their factories into producers of essen
tails or go out of business. But IN
spite Of economies, he predicted the
greatest period of industrial activity
and the highest wages ever seen in this
country.
As to 81 Per Cent Interest
Mr.. Vanderlip taught the insurance
men how to overcome the objection of
investors that 81 per cent is not
enough interest. The convertible
privilege of the bonds will always tend
TO keep them at least at par, he said,
and there is every probability that
after the war the bonds will sell much
above par.
Modern war is test of a whole ma
ton" said Mr.. Vanderlip. at is no
longer a mere matter of soldiers and
guns. The organization back of them
must be complete. II is already so in
England and France, and must be made
complete here"
Darwin p. Kingsley. president Of the
New York Life Insurance Company and
chairman of the Liberty Loan Life In
surance Committee, compared the in
surance agents. in their work on June
and 6. to Paul Revere riding through
the countryside with his message Of
warning.
William F. Atkinson. president of the
Life Underwriters Association of New
York, presided. Among the speakers
was Major Charles w. Gordon Ralph
Connor), of the 43d Cameron Highland
ers, of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Ex-Czar's FaUorite Dancer
To Get Back Her Palace

Petrograd May 29.-The palace of
Kshesinska, dancer and former favorite
Of Emperor Nicholas, which had served
as a stronghold for the adherents of
Nikolai Lenine, the Radical Socialist
leader. is on the point of being surren-
dered to it's rightful owner After a
long process in the courts. the keys
were delivered to the woman, who yes
terday was permitted to examine the
premises. One floor was still occupied
by soldiers, auother by extreme Social
lists. The elaborate sitting room had
been converted into workshop and
editorial room for the Socialist news
paper.
Part of the palace. resembling a Ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30

man bath, was filed with short haired
girls operating typewriters. The mar
vellous sun parlor was utilized By the
soldiers as a clubroom.
Kshesinska complained that fuss to
the value of sl13.500 were missing, al
though most Of her valuable belongings
had been carefully boxed and placed
in locked rooms.
Five hundred criminal prisoners in
the Province of Mimi Novgorod have
petitioned the government that they be
sent TO join the army. A special CONF
mission has examined and accepted
three hundred of those who signed the
petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Grim War Now Dooms
The Hard-Boiled Shirt
American Haberdashers See
Omen in Action of England
to Save Starch

Chicago, May 2o.-Doom of the
starched collar and giossed shirt bosom
was forecast in Chicago to-day as a
war measure. IIsberdashery manufact-
urers, anticipating probable action by
Congress, are advising their patrons
that unstarched goods will be the
proper style for war times.
The suggestion came from England,
where a governmental caution against
waste of starch, an important food
item, has been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Bank Buys $75,000,000 Bonds,
Breaking All Liberty Loan Records
$40 Liberty Loan Certificates
To Be on Sale Here Tomorrow

The so participation certificates in the Liberty Loan will be
on sale at the Federal Bank of New York tomorrow
No formae attend the purchase of these certificates They
will be the for $0 like hat any other
chandise There red tape When the buyer has five
of these certificates he exchange them for bond He does
not even have give his when purchasing them.
The certificates will hear interest however until they are
matched mups thereof and surrendered
eral Reserve Bank for bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-30
Fire Record

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