New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-02-20
international Falls: "A large mum
y Der OF citizens met with the county
board and discussed the road situa-

board and discussed the read situa-
ton In the county.
"a St.. Peter Mrs. Jacob B0Wles, 80
years old, died at her home in LIE
Sueur county. She had been a resi-
dent OF the county for A years, com
Ing from Mister, England .
little Falls. Charles Anderson of
swanyiHe who recently injured his.
right eye and was brought to st.
Gabriel's hospital, has had to- lose the
use of that member and. the eye was
removed. Is
Moorhead Mr., and Mrs. M. j. Ben.
ner, joint proprietors Of the Lally
hotel, pleaded guilty before Police
Magistrate p. u Wade 10 running an
unlicensed drinking place. Both were.
fined 500 and costs. .z Hs=,
Hastings. George w. Morse, pio-
3neer and retired business man, is
dead He served as a. volunteer with
the Mounted Rangers during the
Sioux Indian expedition in 1863. He
is survived by his wife.
Moorhead.-The Clay county board
has passed resolution instructing
city, town and village clerks of Clay
county to register all aliens on Feb
ruary Is, 26 and ~, as required by
the state safety commission in a re-
cent order.
Hallock. The state fire marshal
has condemned the Pacific hotel
building here and ordered it removed
from the premises within so days.
The hotel is a 6O-room house, steam
heated, equipped with baths and has
water and sewer connections.
Williams. William Griffin, who
has spent the last month in town,
was out to his homestead, II miles
south of here, and discovered that in
his absence some marauder had ran
sacked his cabin and carried off all
his supplies, including 200 pounds OF
-four. s'.:..1 $50.
Faribault.. August Ruther, on
trial for the murder OF his brother-in-
law, August Fiske, was found guilty
by q jury in district court here. Ru-
thers,,is alleged to have poisoned Fiske.
by placing paris green#in "a bottle of
liquor on September g, 1917, and was
indicted for the crime in November.
New Uln.s - - Charles Schreinerz Of
New U1m, charged with falling, to
register; : Max Bisoke and August
=Rost, farm aborers living near here,
charged with refusing to have their
,hnger prints taken at: the police sta
*tion as required from aliens, are in
the county Jail awaiting the action
sof the authorities ss.s
Alexandria. - Celebrating the for
NAL opening Of the new Alexandria
hotel, 200 citizens assembled as the.
guests Of the. Alexandra Commercial
club. Although the hotel has been
in operation for short time, ban
quet was made the occasion for the
formal opening and the entire build
Ing was given over to the visitors,
who were received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Ginther, the proprietors and
guests Of honor. sst ,.:s:. 49,,
East Grand Forks. Mrs. Peter Eich-
hammer, mother Of John Eichham-
mer, one Of the Tuscania victims, is
doing her share in the war. Peter
Efchhammer, another son, is men,
Der Of the machine gun company,
164th infantry, u S. E. f., and a
third son, Michael Eichhammer, ex.
poets to depart with the Polk county
quota for Camp Dodge.
I; Fergus Falls,-Deputy Sheriff Stat
ten has returned from Billings, Mont,
bringing ]. j. Rode, who will answer
to charge Of larceny in the town
OF Compton a year or more ago. A
building burned and it was presumed
that there was considerable clover
burned, but later events indicated that
the clover had been stolen Rode was
indicted but left the country.
st. PAUL -. Discontinuance of the
Saturday closing order at the state
capitol, adopted three weeks ago as a
feuls saving measure, is announced by
Gustav Lind quist, secretary to the
governor State departments began
complaining that work is in arrears
because of the extra holiday, he said,
and the number of business visitors
at the building last Saturday exceed
ed the. usual average. despite the clos
ing order. The building will be open
until noon Saturdays in the future.
81 Moose Lake. Joseph Dvorak, who
was injured when struck by a falling
tree in the woods near here escaped
from the hospital just before it be-
came known that he is listed in ST.
Paul as a deserter. Dvorak, when he
became conscious, asked the attending
physician if he had seen his ques-
tionnaire. The physician questioned
a draft board in St. Paul, which re
piled. that Dvorak had been sent his
QUESTIONABLE in August, but had
failed to return it. The physician
said Dvorak was in serious condi-
ton when he left the hospital
St Cloud citing upon instructions
from the first assistant postmaster
general, Postoffce Inspector N. Il.
Ryan went to Rockville and removed
ofn yEyo;c,,, u