davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
FREE LECTURES.

There VIII be a free lecture on Emanuel
Swedenhorg, the roted scientist and
philosopher at the lecture room OF
Turner Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev.
DR.. Axel Lundeberg of Minneapolis, a
country man of Swedenborg and a
graduate Of the famous University OF
Upsala will be the speaker. All those
who are interested to learn about the
gospel OF Esoteric Christianity should
make it a point to be present. There
will be TO admission charge and no
collection will be taken.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
DRI Err II H 1 j ] Nl ! Il /
CAR JUMPS BRIDGE j
ST. !: JAMES MAN MfETs WITH
SERIOUS ACCIDENT CROSS
ING RIVER.
ALDERMAN FILZEN RUN DOWN
BY AUTO ON sTREET-LEG
BROKEN.

august dllDerLSCn OF st. James is in
the Loretto hospital, suffering from
internal injuries received when his cal
went thru the railing and rolled down q
steep embankment at the Alvin bridge
over the Cottonwood river, shortly be.
fore eight o'clock Saturday evening,
William Barthout, also Of st. James,
who was with Mr.. Gilbertson in the car,
suffered several severe bruises, but was
able to leave for his home Sunday.
Mr.. Gilbertson and Mr.. Barthout had
been in the city on business during
Saturday and shortly after o'clock
started for home. When they reached
the bridge they met another car, the
driver of which failed to dim his head
lights, which resulted in binding Mr..
Gilbertscn and he evidently lost control
OF the steering wheel. Almost before
ne or his companion knew what had
happened his five passenger WHY'S
Knight car crashed thru the railing. at
the bridge and rolled down the embank-
ment, carrying the two passengers with
1T. Their cries for help attracted the
attention of the occupants of another
car which soon arrived and they were
rescued from their perilous position.
IS They were brought to the hospital,
Where their wounds were dressed. Mr..
Gllbertson was found to be seriously
injured and foraa time there was some
fears for his recovery, but since Monday
morning he has been improving rapidly.
Mr.. Barthout suffered only minor bruises
and he was able to leave the hospital
Sunday.
Mr. Gilbertson is a well-iknown con
trasser at st. James, and has many
friends in this city and vicinity. HIS
car was taken from its landing place on
the bank Of the Cottonwood river, Sun
day, and is now at the garage Of Mueller
& Aab. While the wheels and running
gear are badly wrecked the body of the
machine is not much the worse for its
experience.
Alderman Filzen Injured.
Thursday evening, while crossing State
street at Fifth North street, Alderman
Christ: Filzen was run down by cal
driven by Stanley Gieseke, breaking
his left leg below the knee in three places.
Mr.. Filzen was accompanied by his
brother, Philip Filzen, who also narrowly
escaped being struck. Mr.. Filzen was
taken to his home and physician
called.
It will probably be some time before
he is able to be out.
There was collision also en- Thursday
evening at the intersection of Center
and Minnesota streets, when two Over.
lands came together. One was owned by
the South Side Auto company, and
driven by Carl Steinberg. The Other
car is owned and was driven by Bert
Lind. No one in either automobile
was injured, altho both cars were con.
siderably damaged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
SEASONS FIRST SNOW

The first snow storm of the 1917-18
season appeared on Thursday, October
II. Let it be so recorded and the usual
dispute as to when Old Winter did first
show himself may be dispensed with
in years to come. Neither the oldest
inhabitant nor the self-app pointed weather
prophet expects that winter has really
set in and we will have Indian Summer
yet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
SUDDEN DEATH OF
A STRANGER HERE
FRANK BATES, OF SEATTLE,
PASSES AWAY AT DAKOTA
HOTEL.
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM EARLY
SUNDAY, AFTER A SHORT
ILLNESS.

Frank Bates of Seattle, Wash. who
was travelling ahead of a troupe of
Hawaiian Singers, suddenly died in. his
room at the Dakota Hotel late Saturday
night or early Sunday morning.
Mr.. Bates, who was apparently about
60 years old, arrived in the city Saturday
afternoon to make arrangements for the
appearance of the singers here. and
registered at the hotel. Evidently
not feeling we'll he decided to postpone
any business calls. In the evening he
complained of being sick and after
retiring, at his request for a physician
Landlord F. w. johnson called DR.. 7. II.
Schoch, who attended him and found
Mr.. Bates suffering from heart trouble
The physician administered the necessary
medicine and left him.
Wa. Ann.rnetlv Sl..n;,n
=,
us nv 80 WI Da.es oio
nv - -, 2 an was
49, - - - .sa,asa = 10 W. W,
a. - ~ :, -. 49, :, na' pe,,es.u
nc - H.s s ,:4h CIV .ne .,efh. ue-
49, -. ST. 49, '-l- ~ 'na' .illie
na,e', "T s wac neaiu rom
:, ~ oo :. - ~ .i11 .oohi LOT
ne ppee - -. =. ~ q. ~ ms Wan.s'
M = c ~ .1aa -: pe4s ullasallihg'
1As'ie me - : oso oonii iieizos We" Was
. su'i,'tioi ' :, O. - see',sa .ion was
,laoe' ",len = "'s iouiiu Inat MI.
Dawes nav lasseu aWay.
oofoliel ,ueo. :, Neineke was sum
inolleu. aver . .aofo inyestlgatlon 1t
mas u1 go: .nas W.. Dawes uleo ron
neais ie aru ma. az inquest was
y unile'essaly ~ pouy was taken TO
Duenseis unu.i 'an -, ioo.,is ana pre-
,lieu ~ D,.a'. - a = oea'ele
ne.7 nos 80, - s ~ .-, ~ 'l'efe was
,oins as.a - 80 80 al eacnlig :
=, us7o'1s :'ilN ilos1s was hearo
-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
new ORDINANCE I J B
By CITY G0UN(|ILl,
MEASURE DIFFERED BY SAFETY
COMMISSION. is ADOPTED
UNANIMOUSLY.
DR.. H. VOGEL WILL ACT AS
HEALTH OFFICER FOR THE
PRESENT.

At a special meeting Of the city council
Monday evening an ordinance recon-
mended by the Minnesota Safety Com
mission, was adopted, after some dis
cussion and several inquiries as to what
it was all about. The ordinance was
read to the aldermen by Acting City
Attorney w. H. Dempsey, The con-
tents of the document is entitled can
Ordinance Defining and Furnishing
Vagrancy," and is intended to prevent
street arguments directed against the
laws Of the state and nation. In that
it differs from the state laws governing
the question, it gives the police powers
which they do not now enjoy.
The copy of the ordinance was
received by the council some weeks
ago, but was overlooked at the regular
meeting two weeks ago. Since then
two letters have been received from the
commission, asking why it had not been
passed.
Health officer Elected.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of selecting a health commissioner to
succeed DR.. O. j. Seifert, who is now
in the service Of the government, as a
member of the Medical Reserve Corps
of the army. He sent in his resignation
some weeks ago, but there had been
some delay in choosing his successor.
A few days ago communication, was
received from the State Board of Health
stating that unless successor to DR..
Seifert was Immediately chosen the
state board would make the appoint-
ment. DR.. j.. H. Vogel was elected to
the place, to serve during DR.. Seifert's
absence. !.
Next Years Tax Levy.
The finance committee, consisting Of
Alderman E. Mueller, Fred Hamann and
Karl H. Aufderheide, was submitted,
and is as follows:
Street fund - - :. :. SIS 1000
Interest and sinking fund. 5000
Fire department fund ......... 1000
Park fund Z. 5000
Cemetery fund 5000
Total 100000
The report was accepted and placed
on file.
The bond of J. G. Robertson, con-
tractor for the pumping apparatus for
the new city we'll, was presented and
accepted.
There was considerable discussion
over the long delay in completing the
sewer work on Second North street,
President Behnke declaring that unless
the work was soon completed the city
would face heavy damage suits. He
declared that should there be a heavy
rain before the sewer has been finished
most of the Easements on Minnesota
street would be flooded and the losses
would be heavy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
BROWN COUNTY SOLDIERS
WELL SETTLED IN CAMP

A card received by the Review from
Walter ]. Gareis, now soldier boy at
Camp Dodge, says the Brown county
boys are all well, and that they are about
fitted out with uniforms and rifles.
Walter indicates that the boys from
here are enjoying their folder lie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
MlI| / [ L 4 ARE
CONWAY ] \ Y TO FRANCE
eoNTING gent OF HUNDRED I. AND
TWENTY-FIVE LEAVE FORT
s. DODGE.
TH1RTY-TCUR ARE IOWA MEN
AND BALANCE FROM THIS
STATE.

Camp Dodge, Iowa.-The first con
stlngent of drafted men from Minnesota
gave gone to France. There were 1875
IN the contingent, thirty-four5 of them
being from Iowa and the balance, ninety
one from Minnesota, and most of them
were among the last to reach Camp
Dodge. The selection CT these men for
immediate duty in France shows
how cautiously the War Department is
handling the situation. The men were
on the train speeding eastward toward
an Atlantic port before their associates
hardly realized that the call had been
made. They are to become q part of the
Twentieth United States engineers, and
upon basis of physical ability and
general intelligence, every man being
picked" The Minnesota men are nearly
all s'lumber-jacks" from the northern
part of the state, while the Iowa men
mostly farmers. They. were selected
from the contingent assigned to depot
brigade from the last contingent, and
had been in training only about two
weeks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
Bring More Clothing.

showing Wnen Lney are all OH nike.
The whole bunch was lined up in due
formation the other day and marched
to the rifle range couple of miles away.
1t was cold, chilly sort of day and the
trip warmed the boys up in good shape.
Not all of them wore full uniforms be-
cause all have not yet been provided
but each fellow had been under training
and he got the military punch even
though under adverse conditions. A
good natured Swede from Minnesota,
who has found it difficult to mark time
just right, declared that he was the only
man in his company who was keeping
the step. The men of the first and second
increment have all kinds Of advice
for those who are soon to come as the
third increment. One thing that they
urge is to bring plenty Of clothing. The
first two installments brought only one
suit and it was for sumner use. Com
Rnder Plummer wishes every man in
2s.snis division of the national army to
make neat appearance upon the street.
The fact that army clothing is slow of is
sue, that much of it is lacking as yet,
prevents them from going to the city
in uniforms. They are not allowed to
wear army shirts, hats and overcoats
with civilian trousers. Hence a man
getting to town must wear his civilian
clothes. If these are not neat, clean
and of good appearance the man usually
in not allowed out Of camp. So the
advice the boys here are sending home
now is to bring in suitcase, an old suit
to wear in drills and on fatigue duty
until full uniforms are issued, and to
wear a good suit which can be used in
going to the city. General Plummer
also urges men to bring in their suitcases
plenty of face towels, handkerchiefs,
socks and che or two changes of under
clothing. g.
Practice Digging Trenches.
How would you like to dig trench
Aaep enough to hide in while lying flat
the ground? That is one of the
stunts the men will pull off when the
first sham battle is fought. Digging
equipment is furnished each soldier for
this purpose and he proceeds to scoop
the dirt out from under him but must
maintain his prcstrate position while
in the act. Fer this purpose small,
sharp scoop is provided and after some
practice the task is not so great as it
would seem. The dirt taken from the
trench is piled in front that the view of
the enemy may be obscured.
Many Dependents Suffering.
sgeThere is a need for organization in
the states represented at the canton
mont to care and look after the families
and dependents of hundreds of men
eolected for service in the Eighty eighth
division or the national army at Camp
Dodge. This is the belief of officers
;r.+he division staff at the cantonment.
The belief is based on hundreds OF letters
uhich have been received at division
headnuarters, asking for furloughs for
.a,ected men who have been called to the
s,a Or for their discharge SO that their
xmf;es or dependents may be aided.
The situation has reached a serious
crisis. officers say, and the cooperation
CONTINUED on Page 60
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17
CITY OFFICERS TO
MEET in ST. CLOUD
LEAGUE OF MINNESOTA NUM-
CAPABILITIES WILL GATHER
TODAY.
CANADIAN MAYOR TO DELIVER
TWO IMPORTANT ADDRESS
= ES AT MEETING.

New Ulm will not be represented at
the convention of the League of Mime
sofa Municipalities, which convenes for
a two days session at St. Cloud today.
The league has determined to devote
this years session to topics of special
interest at this time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17

sofa Municipalities, which convenes for
two days session at St. Cloud today.
The league has determined to devote
this years session to topics of special
interest at this time. -
Canadian to Speak. Il
The principal speaker will man
from Canada. He is Mayor W. D. L.
Hardie Of Lethbridge, and will deliver
two addresses one on each day. The first
will be today, and the subject will be-:
''The Importance Of Municipal Govern
ment in National Life" The second
address by Mayor Hardie will be to-
morrow.
Mayor Hadie is not only the chief
executive of one of the livest cities in
Western Canada, but he is also president
of the Union of Canadian Municipalities,
and is able to gave, first hand, some
valuable advice to the Minnesota NUM-
cipal officials.
There are other speakers on the pro-
gram who will give the municipal
officials valuable messages. The food
situation will be dealt with by A. D.
Wilson, Minnesota Food Administrator,
and by Judge Frank T. Wilson of Still
water, who will discuss Municipal
Markets. -
Burton on Program.
Public finances and revenues will be
the subject Of addressesby Samuel Lord
State Auditor Preus. President M. L.
Burton of the University of Minnesota,
will tell the delegates of Changes Ahead"
which he can see. Chas. C. Still
man of the United Charities of St. Paul
will speak on ''War Relief and Home
Work.
Besides these subjects there will be
many committee reports on problems
of municipal government, and a roll call
in which each city and village will tell
it's achievements and it's problems.
St. Cloud has prepared to entertain
the delegates with luncheon at the
State Reformatory and with smoker.
These will not interfere with plans of
the delegates to be at work during the
morning and afternoon and evening Of
both days of the convention.
3 49, 3 - Il = E = 1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-10-17

John Schugel yesterday sold 16O
acres Of his farm in Cottonwood town
ship, to John ]. Dietz.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-29
PEACE BY I
SUPPORT OF GOVERNMENT
w. j. Bryan Says 1t Can Only Come
by Overthrow Of Germany
Faith in Kerensky.

Chicago; Aug. William Jenning
Bryan, in Chicago for chautautlua
address, declared today that peace can
come only through the overthrow of
Germany.
"My idea is that any dissension
among us as to the prosecution of the
war-that is Sthe overthrow of ten
dency to prolong it and make it more
costly in money and men. The MOI
any one favors peace, the more loyalty
he should support the government as
the only means of fastening peace.
"There can be but one end of the
war-that is the overthrow of Ger
many. find the desire to support
the government practically universal.
I "We shall, of course, win the war
whether Russia is able to hold her
position or not. Any end except in
our favor is conceivable. If Russia
is overwhelmed we shall merely have
a new situation to cope with. But
have great faith in the ability of
Kerensky.
81 am very glad congress conferred
on the president as broad powers as
it did. There is no fear of their be-
ing abused. I would even have had
the law go further and empower the
president to protect the people from
the greed of any group that tried to
take advantage of them along any
line.
"There is more danger that taxes
on war profits of big business will be
too low than that they will be too
high"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-29
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF CLARENDON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
G. M. Werber, Plaintiff,

y. M. Wefbef, Plaintiff,
against
Mary Abraham, John Abraham, Will
lie, Abraham, Weston Abraham,
Alice Abraham, Eddie Abraham,
Enoch Abraham, Thomas Abraham,
Masseo Abraham, Hattie Abraham,
Hessie Abraham and B. C. Wallace,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of Judgment
Order of the Court of Common Pleas,
in above stated action to me directed,
bearing date of August End, 1917, 1
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Court
House at Manning in said County,
within the hours for Judicial Sales,
on Monday, September 3r;l, 1T, be-
ing sales day, the fol!owin" Ics :ibed
real esta!>.
All that tract Of ianl, il Il r;ounty
of Clarendon: AMI State aforc.i, !. con-
tanning si.:tyfour acres, 20 Q g. SIS,
bounded North by tie Cd ), lem Pub
lie Road AMI lanI of Bl&a ling, East
by land of C..--::l;iing, So:.t., by Plow-
den Mill Swamp, and Wcsr by land
now or formerly of James Z. )raham,
ct. AL, being Iot No. 3 of Tract Bow
plat made nv .icI.ollan & Palmer,
dated Mara tst. 1912.
Also all mat trac. O. land in said
County and State, containing sixty
four acres, more or less, bounded on
the North by the old Salem Public
Road, and land OF James Abraham;
East by land of James Abraham, ct.
al; South by Plowden Mill Swamp
and West by land of Levi and Vein
berry, the same being Lot No. / on
Tract B. on the plat above referred to.
Also all that certain tract of land
in said County and State, containing
forty-nine and ,four-tenths acres,
more or less, bounded North, South
and West by land of Levi and East
by land of Alderman and Preston,
more fully appearing by plat made
by Mcclellan & Palmer, dated March
1st, 1912.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
e. G. DICKSON,
Clerk Of Court Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-29
.Sheriff's Sale !.

/, Pursuant to Judgment order of
the Court of Common Pleas for Clar-
endon County in the State of South
Carolina, dated the goth June, 1917,
IN the case of Daniel Harvin, plain
tiff, against New Hope R.. NJ. e.
Church and the trustees thereof, /
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
at public auction in front of Clarendon
court house at Manning within usual
hours of sale, on salesday, in Septen,-
Der, 1917, being Monday the 3rd day,
the following described real estate:
All that lot of land containing one
half acre, and the building thereon
situated in Clarendon county in said
state, and bounded on the North by
lands of Rose and Stephen Cordes
South by lands owned by Odd Fellows !;
East by lands owned by Rose and
Stephen Cordes, and West by Cain
Savannah Road. Said lot being the
same which was conveyed to the trus-
tees of New Hope r. M. e. Church by
deeed of Rose and Stephen Cordes,
dated 11th February, 1907, and record
ed in Book d page 20.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
e. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-29

into by the beet sugar producers of
the country and the food administra-t
tion, it was announced today.
In order that sugar ~ reach the
dealer without, intermeailt, specula-
tive profits between the ,moducer and
retailer, the wholesale gr3.ers Of the
country have voluntarily agreed with
the food administration 10 limit dis
tribution charges in S .ch manner
as to eliminate the possibility of spec
ulative or exhorbitant profits, and the
food administration experts to an
nounce at late-' da.s the price at
which wholesale sugs.- should be de-
livered to the large consuming, CEN
ters of the country. 1t will then be
up to the consumers to see that the
retailers do not charge unjust prices.
The price agreed upon, it is de-
clared, means $7.25 sugar basis f. 0. b.
seaport refining. ports such as New
York, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Bos-
ton and San Francisco.
In making the announcement of the
cut in prices the food administration
makes this comment:
Owing to the holders of the re-
mainder of the Cuban crop asking ex-
orbitant prices for their sugar, the
price advanced during the last few
weeks by over 1-2c a pound. The
new Cuban crop will not be avail
able until the latter part of December.
By that time the public will have
paid $3O,00O,0OO more for their sugar
than would have otherwise been the
case"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-29
KERENSKY STRENGTH WAVES

Moscow, Aug. 27.-The opposition
had it's round at the extraordinary
council today. Undeterred by Pre-
mier Kerensky's threat of "blood and
iron," the cadet leaders, headed by
Prof. Miliukoff, peasants delegates
and retired generals, including Alex
Jeff and Brusiloff, joined in confront
ing the dictator with the ,ltimatum:
"Break with the Socialists or CO."
General Korniloff tonight loomed
large as military dictator backed by
the Cossacks. Open declaration of
war on the Kerensky government and
subsequent creation of new regime
with Moscow as its seat threatened
as the stormy sessions wore on. Only
a miracle can save the Kerensky gov
ernment in its present makeup.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-29
DANIELS STARTS A SPY HUNT
Recent SO-Called Accidents Have Re-
called England's Experience With
Her Navy.

Washington, Aug. 27.-A nation
wide spy-hunt, directed against Ger
man spies who have been attempting
to cripple the American navy, was
launched today.
Two accidents" in the last two
days, and within little more than a
month of the disastrous explosion at
the Mare Island navy yard, brought
matters to crisis.
A naval investigation board def
nitely determined that the explosion
at Mare Island was the work of an
enemy, designed to wipe Que the en-
tire important naval station, base of
the Pacific fleet.
! On Saturday bridge, the sole con-
Meeting link with the new jamestown
naval station, the proposed great At
lantic base, was set afe by incen-
diaries. 1t was the second attampt
against the bridge. On Saturday also
an explosion occurred aboard an
American patrol boat in the Elizabeth
river near Norfolk. Two men were
seriously injured. The cause of the
explosion could not be determined and
an investigation is under way.
Fleet Safe.
The main Atlantic fleet for the mo-
mcnt is safe. 1t is closely guarded
at it's main rendezvous or at the sep
aratc stations to which ships have
been assigned. But, bearing in mind
the long list Of disasters to the British
navy through "uncxplaincd" explo-
sions aboard British battlcships, fol-
lowing England's entrance into the
war, Secretary Daniels is waiting no
longer to strike at the enemy plots
or domestic treason which have in
spired the recent series of blows at
the navy.
Determined action was taken today
simultaneously with unofficial an
nouncement Of information that "thc
Mare Island plot was only part cf
a widespread program, evidences of
which has come to the hands of the
authorities"
Secretary Daniels went into a
lengthy conference at his office with
Attorney General Gregory and A.
Bruce Bielaski, the man who has had
practical command of the entire Ger
man spy and propaganda activities
After the conference it was indi-
Gated that a definite lead has been
obtained as to the identity Of the
Mare Island dynamiters.