davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

Marinsbienft i'm Sistaljabr, bas nit
benz 80. S5uni 1917 su gnbe gebt unb|
fir anbere 3ipede", Dtrb es 6iermtt
angeorbnet, boB bic autoriIirte r1i'
mertI6e StGrts Der M1arinemanrp
i6dften auf $1,000 msann erA09t
piro.
(ge5) @oObrop Wiffon.1
Ste Marine uulb on bic 10000
UScnn anuerfsn, I'm bic perlangte
numerii9e Stdrte gu erreiden. Wla'
rineIetretGr Daniels ergGn5te am
Sonrtag 4benb bic Qnorbnnng oes
prGfibeuten bar3 perfDnIihe SsIss
eramme an Hebdtteure IN allen Sbeis
len bes 2anbes, IN tpel6en er Tie Ct,
iu4t. bds Separtement m ieber ers
bentli9en @eiie su unterftiiben
Sie Dermebruag Der WfiIitGr Se,
partements I'm spei erfplgte, lin bic
wto6iIiiirung bes Seeres Ieitter sm
gefdlten. SieTe 0enbsruns bat fia alrf
8runo Der @To9rungen, bic man ees
Iesentli9 Der tiir5li9en Depbilma1
dung btr MiItstruppen gena4t, ols
n0tbig ertptefen unb be itunmsbr oers
fiigte Reueruug bestpedt cine 9sens
tralifiruns Der NIT Der Mo5itma6ung
oerbltnbenen SbGtigteit. 9ie neusn
Oepurtemerts bes Nnrbpiferls unb bes
Siiooiteus itub etn5is unb aIlsin ses
ltuffen fporb,n, Inn bic Irbeiten Der
MobiImodung IN ben bi6fbep6Itsrterr
Staaten, aug bsnen iitb notiirliGb baS
Gros Der Sruppen refrutiren nrub,
unter bic gefebls1aber Der brei central
eelesenen Departments 5u oertbetIen.
9pm bis6rigen 9epnrtement bes
Oftsns ipurbe bic Mlpbilna9urg Dor.
rahe5u u4t5is prpSert Der 10000
Waann @iItstruppen beTpret, bic na9
Der meritanti6eu Grer5e geiotbt ipurs
ben paren, unb penr bic sefanimte
Mtli5 berausbeprbert perben iuIte,
etni4IieBlid Der sSreipinisen, bic gu
ben Daffen berufen 1psrben IoIIten, 70
tpiirbs BEL bem btsberigen gnffen,
BAG 9epartensnt bic 2(r6eit abjplut
nirht bepiItigen t6nnen.
Den 9efebIsbobern Der Miltstrupz
pen tparen beretts Dor iWpnatsfrfft
ale meiipngsn besiigIi6 etner stipai.
gen fpdteren Wpbilifirung susegons
gen, Der bette Beipeis bufiir, bab bas
Srtegsbepdrtement ous Der tiirslt9e1
Grfabrurg qelernt Bat.
Die Tbntfn9e, bnb @eneral 1oub
BON Department bes Sfters nab bem
9epartement bes Giboftens perIeBt
tpurben tIt, erregte bebeutsnbes Quf.
feben, uber artegsTetretGr 8oter lebn.
te es a6, iia in Der Gngelesenbsit gu
duBern.
2lae 9lnSetnen oeuteten am CONT
tao Nbero barauF bin, baB bic Regiss
runa NIT peitersn ariegsriiftn ftnngen gu
tpartsn sehentt, Biz Der Gpngreb ieinl
Gntihsioungen' getrpffer sat. grdIis
bent Wifpn bot natiirIia aud bus
Re5t, oas Seer uif feline role Stdrt:
rctrutiren gu IaTen unb BEN Reit oel
Meilis ionic ou9 bic MarinemiIi1
berGus5uteorbern.
Bel Ger SerGusbeprberilng Der
Stuatsmili5en bat bic ResierurQ
iprgfGItia gepritft, mo llnruben uni
ssT6Gbigunqen BON SrbuFrien an
erfen gu befiir6.en ietn ottrften urt
uuf Grunb bieIer Grbebunaen bupr
. am Sonntag IN ben betreffsnOer
Shateu bic Sruppen su ben Mdffer
sernFen. Der prdiibent III Der GnI9t
baB, ba bic @urbesrssierurg fir bit
Gttntirr perontportli5 III, peIat
bic 9efabr etpuiser tnnersr 1lrrube1
eeSeitigt bat, fie duh BE nDthser
Sfrubmnbrdbmtn gu trsffsI bat.
Ser &ongrsb nirS, uis es btibt
baum srfn9i tperbeu, @eiesgcbarnt
sestn Gpipnaee ns5sIi6t i4ne1 81
sriaiIss aua GlhsrSsn mirS a:r &ns'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

greg aud nod I'm bic b04ere atutorts
tdt ansesaHsen psrbeH, bamit BID
Rarinemanni6afteu NOD uHf meAr
als $1,000 ManH sebra4t perben
t1nnen.
Oen Getruttrunssbeie6t fir be
marine bate PrGiioent DiIfon bereits
am Gamitag unteraei4net, als er, 6es
gleitet bon isiner Satin. beim Setre-
tGr Daniels In beHen Bureau porge'
fpro6en butte. Ser 8ef:hl purbs les
bod ni8A betanrt segebeu, ebe nt4t
gtnseCbeiten gu ieiner Snrtdibrung
urraHgirt pprDen paren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

itaitet pprben, fetnsn Mobnits IN 81,
Oabieu gu uebmeu.
Seit hem eriten Gage ter ReDoln>
tion iinb In ct. psisrsburs oipiidleE
5000 Big 40O0 8.rbaftungeH borses
nommen iporbeu. Inter ben tiirali6
DerbaTtsien perionen befinbet ii6 aud
bic 9attin bes pormalisen &riegs,
miniftsrs SumomIiupff.
sSn alien Jh6riien in St. petsrss
burg tpirb Der adtFiinbige 2lrbettstas
einasfii5rt unb ,s 1T cine G4isbsse.
ri9tsbeborbe einseiest fpprbeu, I'm
3piitig!.itsn sipiiten gfrbeitgeberr
uuo alrbsitne9mern su Ialidten.
Ten tteueu 6erreu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
GfHsiea
Ji nonber beiitifen abmralitdt bic
nele Sperr5one I'm arftithen
Osean bctmtHtsesebeu
por0en.

gerTfn, 25. Rdrs. (stuf Srabt.
loiem @ege nad SappiIIe) Die ao.
uItralitGt bat anI Sonrtog etae mel.
tere Sperr5one nm strttiiden Ssean
befanutsegeben. Die betreiferibe @e.
tannturahung IGiitet:
-ausIdnbiit,e Regierimgen finS be.
nadrittiet ,uoroen, bob in benz SbeiI
bes G5raIiten arfttifen Dsears Oft.
Iih bonn "a. @rabe oitIider 9dnae
uu6 iiiSIi1 bonn 75. Grade n0r6Ii6er
Breite, nit Gusnabue Der noripesi-
fheu SerritoridIgeipdiier, iebipeber
8erfebr auf benz Ssean mit aleu
Daffen betdrnpft ,peroen ,pirh.
gseutraIe Sdiffe. bic hieies gebiet
hirrdfabren, tbun biees auf eisene
@efabr bin aber es itno 8orfebriin-
gen setrofien ,DorSen be,ieu sufoIse
nelitrnte Sdiffe, Die iih bereits mad,
Saien IN oider Sperrsone iIiteupess
befinSen oor ioIte Sdfen sii oerIai,
fen miiniden. Dor be1n 3. 4priI ui&t
obne DorbGioe Drrn,I,lg ansegriffen
iperber.~
. .
Tie gedfrift BON Der anfiinH.
girng bisfer neilen Spcrrsoue in ben
@ebGiiern, ipeld)e etne 8ufafrt 81
ben lt6roIid)cn ri,iiiiden S1ien ge.
itntten. ipar bereitS In Dcpeiden bonn
23. alfir3 aus gbriftionia entbalteri,
in ipeId]em niitgetbeilt iu,irbe, oab Der
6citiae @eianote Die Horpcgiife Re.
gierimg anitIib BON Der auSbebn,ing
bes @ebiets oes riiffihtsIofen Eaud.
bootfricgs benafriftist babe.
WaTisnDsr9afiunseH IN
ct. peierBburg.
Qpnbon, 25. MGr,. giner Rsus
terbepd6t aus OF. petersburs SirfoIss
trefisn jsbt bort D.peiGsn Don ben
@slssaiirnsnI Elm, bic naa Der Gront
gslanht iporSsn partn. I'm bic 1rups
pen bon ser Sbaiia9e Der ftcttssbabs
ten MepolutiDs III psrfanbissn. Sn
bisien Dspefhen btbt q, bab bas
9onb fi1 auf oI. SrupSsa Bel Der I'm
itriperfuns bes onbertr iuis bts Times
rsn iyeinoss bsrIafsn tann.
Gsm GsatiaSssa QiiaIaas U ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
3en neuen 6erren
8eseugen bic Diplpmaten
Der Gntsn te in Rubs
ianb TIRE 9 brsrbie'

qpnbon, %. MGrs. Der britis
Ite, Der fran50ffde unb ber iapanii4e
Botitdfisr in RuBlanb bssabeH fi4.
tpis BEN Reuter'fden Bureau aus ct.
petersburg seHtelbet pirb. ON Conn.
tag nad Sem WarienspaI no Der
Winiitnrat5 In SibuHg mar, uub
md1isn ben Winiiisru i'm Quftrase
i5rer Rsgieruneeu ibre IuIipartuns.
groBfiirff al.ranber @i4aiIos
piii5 Bat BEN premierminiiter. bem
prip.n Qtpoff aus &isff, IN feiusm
unb TN Ramen i.iuer Satin, Der
groBfiiritin fenia, elmer Sdrpeiter
beg po,HlaIisen 3aren, unb RameHs
feiner Gamilie osp.i6irt unb ertldrt,
bab Il. 6ereit ijno, bic neue Regieruns
in ieber Meife gu unierftiibeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
0ronet al oa5 Die ]lminetruppen 6is 5m oodm Stdr6e
oon $4,000 ]Eann re6rutd mer0en.
Sas 9lntuerben Der Waunibafteu ioll
gSert geiebt iuerben.
Spns Daniels eriut bic 3eungeu rnmg
Bierbet bebilhi9 sn iein.

n
uofaH SaiH9 aS grF4tmasd @ibhpm @nbsb
a ium bhreaM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
Ornhe Mnsit
Sat man In @libIanb iest Dor einern
9urmarid Der Tettiteu aMf
ct. YeterSbitrg.
Der mtuter'fte aorreipon6.ut Il
ct. q,eisrsbsrs ipirb isst ou4
pehimiitila
gr oeutet ferner an, bab .s In rui'
iiiGen 5ter ftari sdbrt.
5rieoensbefiirporter ulS Gesnsr Don
Gnleibeu bdben aud bas Wprt

ct. 1etersbura Gmuftaa
"a. Idr3, pia 2onbon- (Su ber ge.
forbeurng Deroogert) Bon ben in.
tieren l1rriten ,us6hon bem prpbleln
Der @ir6ererrt1hrng eiuer Saegisuino
bat fih bas aIIgslnciue Sntereiie In
Rublano pI0sIid einer i,eiien @eabr
sugapenbet, bic bon atBeu brobt. GS
liegen ieet obfohrt urnpiberIegIid,e BE.
ipeiie bdfiir DOT, NoaB be Deiti6en
geipaItige GasppcuHmifen ON Der
NoroFrout @uBInnbs 5dmume1eben
uno ii8 oaf ein Borbriugeu gegsn bic
riiiiiide Smiptitabt porbereiten.
9ns 2unb til bon meIer ibgr bro
benben Ganbr Surh eine Retbe bon
proflnnsrttouen in fcrrntnib seiest
porben bic bon ben Wtniitera GO
laiien iDo,Sen iinb;
9ait RafJrihten, bic am Sairitng
aiiS ct Betershirg eirrtrafen, bate
Der ariegsminiiter @uf,fuff oas 2otto
Dor Gpionen eetpdrrt, bic berniibt
ieieil @eteimniiIe be3iigIia ber Gam
oesoertbeibigins 5ii eutbedeu. es
ipuroe IN Der profldn,dtion bebauptet.
0aB es IN ct. Netersburg uon foId,eu
Gpionen tpinrnele un6 baber enerst
jde Wabnnbntsn ergriffen iDerSen
utiibten. Die anoere Gefabr, aiif
iueid)e m Der proflmnation bingerpie.
fen ipirb, 1T. 6aE bic Deutiden grobe
wiengen bon Wiinition iiii6 Grlippen
an Der r,iiiiid,cn Norofront 5iifani.
nletge3ogen bnben. Sn weiteren Sc.
pcit)cn ipurSe Don Gonferen3er be-
rihtet, ipeIf)e Der neiie Gber5efebls-
bcber Der 2riippen i'm ct Bptersbnr.
ger Tiitrift, General Gorniloff, nit
SEN grtretern ber slrbeiter unS ben
Teleaateu Der 9r,ippen biniidltIiG Der
sspentririlng ieitens Der Deutfden
an Ser Rorbfront gebabt, iolDie ilber
cine Ndiirperinnunlintg Der Trlip-
ben an Der gfigaer Grort. ipeI6er Dc.
neral Gimitriefi uHo wiitglteoer Der
T,,ma betipobnten nnS in Der bcihlof.
fen ruirbe, nit alien 81 @ebote ftcbeu.
ben weiitein Die Dertbeioieung RiB.
fo,be forf1,tSa4rpu
2onbon. 20. Mdrs. gt5iis!i6
Der miliidrif4sn Gage In Rublano
unb bss Ginoruds, ben hi. Recolu'
ton auf bic atuppen an Der Gront
sema4i, BAT Der sOrrsIpoubtnt bes
0aeuser'iten BurealIs IN Ct. petsrs'
burg bas goIs,nbe su iusen:
Die gr,lGrlms bes ariessmint'
iins gu6toff, Der Jeinb itebe Dor ben
sboren, IN bur6ans kius Isere Ssss
bensart Wum bic ma9fdmteit auh
MIR I'M Gsringiten ua@IaFen iOQis, 70
,uiirb. Der Jeinb in ct. petersb'irs
einbrinssn iOnnsn.4
Der stptrsfpOnbsnt bsltts bann tn
isbr pcrfiHiiesr meife an. baB ott
9ruppen bic ii9 alS beu snH9eibsn,
IN Gaitos tsaIsiA ~ Od4sas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
sdcint sic gitnatipm 1T ct. /Netersbnrg itmbl
gang 0imBlano 81 ieim.
Sogar 0er Hcutcr. .Horre(ponoent 1T in eincn J(a6-
ri5ten pe(GmiM(dl
Vur ensf Hnarb der dsuten Cuppen af ST. Petersburg
bat man beiIIcle Hngt.

arrpm
@dmfs Hbhn
gonfbh aHt .GeDe' stde bfn @dis rS
artH4m gaz dunt gnadnSz
en- nhta uus n al
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
Mefterb

Sb'to: Griibes gSettrr am Moth
tag, gtegcn eegen Nbertb itrb IN Del
Deaht. iorpie am Dteritog; taIter aa
wlpntoe TN uorbIidJen ttIb IHsttierg
Sheil. faIteg an NSenitaa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Mrs. N. Henningsen entertained a
small company at cards Monday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Siegel's house
guests, Mrs. Critchett, Mrs. Howe and
Mrs. Edwards. In the evening Mrs.
G. Weiser gave movie" party for the
the ladies at the Ruby.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
MAKING LONG TRIP

The following clipping taken from the
Great Falls, Mont Tribune refers
to a former resident of New Ulm, Miss
Anna Platter who is now married and
living at Great Falls. i
'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Clark will
leave this morning for trip that will
take them to Butte, Denver and New
Orleans, on their outward journey to
Havana, Cuba, and coming home they
will visit at Key West and Palm Beach,
Fla; Washington, D. c.; Philadelphia
New York and Chicago, before getting
back to their home. Mr.. Clark is the
president of the Charles F. Clark Sheet
Metal company, and he will mix bust
ness with pleasure while on his trip.
He has business deal that takes him
through Denver, and while in Phila-
delphia, New York and Chicago he will
attend to buying for his company.
AFTER having completed the business
part of the trip to Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark will go to New Ulm, Mimi, for
a visit with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Joseph Platter, Mrs. Clark planning to
remain a month there while Mr.. Clark
will come on to Great Falls after a few
days there.
Eve expect to have pleasant trip,
but the pleasure is really a secondary
consideration said Mr.. Clark last
night. In order to make the purchases
for our business I was compelled to make
a trip to Philadelphia, New York and
Chicago, and I have business matters
to look after in Denver; so taking adj
vantage Of the opportunity, Mrs. Clark
and l decided that we would mix a little
summer with the winter weather and
make trip to Cuba. / shall be away
about 10 weeks, thereby getting back
before the building activities are in full
swing, and during my stay east 1 shall
endeavor to broaden my ideas in the
lines our company handles. SO that it
ought to prove profitable journey
Or me from that angle. Is
3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
BALLS
DRAW BIG CROWDS.
HALL AND ARMORY ARE
CROWDED TO CAPACITY BY !
MASKERS.
OLD TIME SPIRIT OF FUN AND
FRoLIc PERvADEs THE
AIR

Fastnacht was celebrated by three
large balls, one at Turner Hall, one at
the Armory and another at the Opera
House, last Tuesday night. All of
them were masquerade affairs and both
halls were crowded to capacity. There
were many good looking costumes as
displayed by maskers at both balls, and
various phases Of life were represented.
'f Prize Winners.
the following awards:
Statues; second, United States Boys and
Girls; third, Pajama Girls; fourth,
japanese Girls; fifth, Colonial Danes.
Best Couple, Norman Johnson and Mrs.
Besnehm, balloon couple; second, Misses
Harriet Payne and Hertha Hers, pop
corn girls.
Best. Single Costume, Peter Page,
General Won Hindenburg; second, Miss
Freda Maurer, liberty girl.
Best Single Comic Costume, H. O.
Schleuder, posing Dutchman. =
Best Comic Couple, Willard Vogel and
Carl Engel, bull dog and bear; second
Victor and Ernst Schleuder, Dutchmen.
At The Armory.
The largest crowd of the evening was
at the Armory, where it is estimated that
including the spectators, $500 people
were in attendance.
The following prizes were awarded:
Best Group, Mr.. and Mrs. John Vogel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Memo, II. Lind
meyer, L. Vogel and Mrs. J. Groebner
representing country wedding; second,
the Misses Anna Sackl, Frances Wartha,
Amelia Wartha, Katherine KALI, Hilda
Macho and Olga Bosch, group of girls
in flag costumes. -.
Best Dressed Couple, Misses Teresa
Wolf and Francis Zeig, comic clowns
second, Misses Louise Schaefer and
Hertha Guse, butterflies.
Best: Individual Gentleman, Peter
Page, Emperor William.
Best Individual Lady, Miss Olga
Klause, old maid.
Best Comic Costume, Mrs. Frank
Pollei and Mrs. Frank Classen, Holland
peasant women
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
WHOLESOME
ENJOYABLE PLVY

) Have you ever thought of the thous-
ands OF men and women who have be-
come failures because they have lost their
grip on life? They 60 along and we
never hear Of them, but now and again
we pass them by while they shuttle near
the curb. They are the pessimistic
fellows who have lost the art of smiling.
They are the towards of life. They can
see no beauty in the sunlight and
grumble at the rain drops. It is either
too cold in winter or too warm in sum-
mer. There is something wrong with
the good fellow and the bad one ne hasn't
a chance. They have turned from the
road of cheerfulness.
The man who has forgotten to smile
is the wolf, who lays in wait for happiness
and strangles it. There is no health
nor efficiency in him, and he is truly a
menace to the public. But, you will
say, there is the fellow who slaps us be-
tween the shoulders while we are nursing
a new summer sunburn, who is ever
grinning like a Cheshire cat, what about
him? Well, isn't it better to be so?
We really smile after the burn is healed
when we think of his audacity.
There is law of compensation for the
habit Of cheerfulness. We start worry
ing about little things, and the habit
grows, until we fear at every turn. The
man, who is looking for manager of his
business can not we'll trust it to one who
stands before him with perpetual
crouch, nor will he consider for moment
the person whose knees are shaking. It
is the spirit of optimism that wins. The
secret OF this great fault is selfshness.
We fear that something know not
what-will happen to us if we do thus
and so, and in the parlance of the old
darkey we knew: when ali looks TO-
trouble, he sho does chase me wild a
pitchforkv'
We can all close the door on our
yesterdays, and cultivate sense of
humor. We owe this to society. It
will mean friends, health and happiness.
Shakespeare said: "There is nothing
either good or bad, but thinking makes
it So" Then let us change the thought
that keeps the yoke about our neck.
How soon we find that the world is filled
with human beings, and a ready hand
will always aid the man who is able to
help himself 81
One does not have to be beautiful of
face and form to win affection. It is the
personality of the individual that counts.
This is proven when we look about and
think of the many men and women who
have married those whom we consider
so widely different in intellect and as a
mate but they know each other. And
IN the old cabinet where the treasures of
bygone days are locked away from the
gaze of the world, we oftimes find the
picture Of homely woman, who was
dearer than the greatest beauty of her
time.
In ""The End of Perfect Day. which
Gaskil and MacVitty bring to the Turner
Theatre, Sunday, March 4, we find the
results OF a little heart that was patient
and merry all the day, who like the
children chi in her fairy tales found that the
s'Blue Bird" was near the hearth of her
own little cottage, and that the great
loving arm Of Mother Nature held forth
more than she could use in return for
her kindnesses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
"THE EAGLES WINGS" .e.- 49,.
is TIMELY PRODUCTION

If ever there was time in the history
of the motion picture theater when a
patriotic picture should be shown, that
time is now when every paper in the
country is talking preparedness and
standing by our President "
There are a great many patriotic
pictures but few that have merit and one
of the few is '''The Eagles Wings" which
is a special Bluebird release. -
The other day an exhibitor asked us
if we had viewed this picture and then
proceeded to tell us just what, he thought
of the production. His,manner of telling
it was so pat and so truthful that we
pass it on because it will give our read ers
real insight into the worth of the pro-
duction. -. 'i< q
Say, from the first instant the title
flashed onto the screen 'Breathes there
a man with soul so dead, who never unto
himself hath said, this is my own, my
native land was simply held SPELL
bound and times unnumbered felt N.Y.
self cheering and shouting for the good
old U. S.. A. never knew before Just
what our politicians had to go through;
never knew how the senate chamber
looked when real issue was being dis
cussed; never knew just how serious a
situation we were facing until saw The
Eagles Wings .-~ II
"Do you know the blame thing is 50
complete that in the story you see Just
how the munitions are being made, how
the big guns are turned out and placed
on the battleships. How our boys are
drilled and what a life they lead during
the stress of battle. And I never had
brought home to me before how dear
home and the loved ones must be during
the stress of battle; in fact, came away
from seeing that picture with an inspired
patriotism that has made me a better
citizen and father"
This picture will shown at the Armory
Friday Mar. 2. The management an
nounces that the G. A. R. are invited tc
attend free of charge; also all the Nationa
Guard who were at the Border. Adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Any size Suit you will find, in our $15. 90
suit sale all this month at Columbia
Clothing Store. F. P. ZSCHUNKE.
See them. Adv. 9-12
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

EMIL WICHERSKI: j. E. Tilt
mems shoes. Over 200 satisfied customer
on their No. 8 last Once bought, al
ways used, no others will suffice.
Blue serge, Washington clay Worsted
IN gray all wool suits on sale this month
at Columbia Clothing Store. r. p.
ZSCHUNKE. Adv. 9-125
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Just received our new line of Wall
Paper for the spring Of 1917. J. H.
FORSTER. ADV. 9tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28
BURNQUIST SENDS
IN VETO MESSAGE
CONTINUED from First Page)

in the belief that when some of the
senators who are now on the fence or an
tagonistic. have heard from home, they
will decide to vote in the affirmative.
The Suffrage Amendment.
The following is the vote on the amend,
ment for women suffrage, which passed
the house last week:
For-Anderson, Baldwin, Bendixen,
Bernard, Bjorge, Bjorklund, Burrows,
Child, T. Christensen, Corning, Crane,
Cumming, Danielson, Dare, j. Davies,
T. Davies, Dealand, Devoid, Erickson,
FIkkie, Frisch, Frye, Gill, Grant, H. M.
Green, T. J. Greene, Gullickson, Hale,
H. H. Harrison, J. M. Harrison, Hicken,
Kinds, Holmes, Hompe, Howard, HUI
bert, Indrehus, Johnson, Knutson, Kon-
zen, Lee, Levin, Madigan, Marschalk,
Marvin, G. H. Moeller, Moen, Mossman,
Nolan, Nordgren, Norton, Norwood,
Odland, Olien, Orr, Pendergast, A.
Peterson, A. M. Peterson, O. M. Peter
son, Pikop, Pratt, Putnam, Reed, Ross,
Ryberg, Searle, Seebach, Shipstead,
Sitter, Solem, Southwick, Stenvik,
Stevens, Stone, Strand, Sudheimer,
Sutherland, H. A. Swanson, S. j. Swan
son, A. F. Teigen, L. O. Teigen, Tollefson,
Warner, Washburn, Mr.. Speaker-85.
~. Against -Bessette, Birkhofer, J. W.
Book, Bergen, C. W. Rouck, Briggs,
Brown, Carmichael. A. Christianson,
Donovan, Dwyer, Flowers, Gerlich, Cir
ling, Gleason, Hammer, Kuntz, Lang,
Lennon, Leonard, McGrath, McLaugh-
lin, Malmberg, Miner, A. w. Mueller,
Neitzel, Nett, Neumann, Nimocks, Nord-
lin, Novak, Papke, Pattison, Pittenger,
Praxel, Rodenberg, Siegel, Steen, Sven
son, Welch, Winter-41.
The fate of the suffrage bill in the
senate is about as uncertain as that OF
the tonnage tax bill. A number of the
dry leaders believe that it would be un-
wise to submit the suffrage question to
the voters along with prohibition; there
fore, though believing in the principle,
they are inclined to block the suffrage
bill.
John Lind Argues.
Former Gov. John Lind appeared be-
fore the tax committee of the house at a
public hearing Friday to argue in favor
of bill by Representatives Anton Peter
son, Indrehus, Shipstead, Odland, and
others reducing the tax on farm i'm
provements from 33 1-3 per cent of their
actual value to 20 per cent and also in
favor of another bill by the same authors
reducing the personal property tax from
rs per cent to 10 per cent. There is a
growing sentiment in the state in favor
of shifting the tax burden more and more
upon real estate. One of the principles
of the Farmers Non-Partisan League is
the exemption of farm improvements
from taxation @'''.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-28

Come to the Spot Light Special Sale
at Rawson's Variety Store, March 3rd
to 9th. Adv