New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-29

VIM. Dorm, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is
spending few days visiting with rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Herta Mueller entertained a
small group Of friends at $500" party
last Friday evening. .,s~.. III
Rev. Leo. Gruenenfelder. returned
Friday to Chicago after short visit
with his parents in this city. "
Rev. George Rolwes has returned to
Minneapolis after visiting with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Rolwess
A farewell party was given at Herman's
Heights last Wednesday in honor of
DR.. Kurt Bell, who left for military duty
Saturday. :
Henry schliemann and son and daugh-
ter, and Charles Joeren, of Nicollet we1e
here Sunday to visit with Mrs. Schlie-
mann who recently underwent an opera
ton at the Union Hospital
DR.. and Mrs. J. l.. Schoch left last
week for New York City where they
will visit with their son George, who is
now stationed at Camp Merritt. George
expects to be called for overseas duty
soon.
Walter Pfaender of the Agricultural
college in St. Paul, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pfaender. He will now work IN differ
ent places thruout Minnesota. The
object of his work is the elimination of
wheat rust.
Ed. w. Baer, who left here May End
with eighteen other boys for Columbus
Barracks, Ohio, writes that he and all
the other boys have been transferred
to South Carolina. They are all in
the same camp which makes things
seem somewhat home like. Mr.. Bser
has Joined the company band.
DR.. and Mrs. C. F. Kupfer, of Kin
Kiang, China, were guests at the Rev.
C. Holm home the forepart of this
week. DR.. Kupfer spoke briefly after
the services Sunday morning and Mrs.
Kupfer gave lecture in the evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Kupfer have been doing
missionary work in China for thirty
six years. Mr.. Kupfer is president of
the VIM. Mast College at Kin Kiang,
China.
Miss Minnie Hoffman, writes the
Review that she has decided on per-
manent location and will live at New
port Beach, California. For the past
five years Miss Hoffman, has been liv-
ing at various points in the West but she
likes her present location so we'll that
she has decided to make it her permanent
home. She says on the west her view
looks out on the Pacific and on the
east she can see the San Bernardino
Mountains and the place seems to her
ideal.
We should be very glad to have you
call up the Review, Tel. 401, at any time
you get word of any change of address
for your boy who is in the army. We
send the Review to- every camp and even
across to France to some of the boys
and every one of them is more than
anxious to keep track of where his friends
are located in the service and what is
happening to them, so if you will give
us news of your boy we will pass it on
to all of them. -" ~.
If you have had any news within the
past week or two will you not call us up
at once when you get this notice and tell
us. We are very anxious to have as
much news as possible of the boys in
this weeks paper. Be sure to tele-
phone at once so we will have the news
before noon Tuesday if possible.
Miss Elda Schrader has received a
letter from her brother Erwin who is
at Camp Jones at the Great Lakes
Training Station. He enlisted three
weeks ago and writes that his detention
period has just ended and he has started
work. He seems to greatly enjoy his
duties which are familiar to him as he
has been doing the same kind of work
in Detroit where he was, employees by
the Edison Illuminating Company. He
and friend were fortunately assigned
to the same tent and work together so
that they enjoy it very much. He says
he likes it fine, that they have lots of
fresh air and good, wholesome food and
their camp is only about 200 feet from
Lake Michigan. The Great Lakes
training camp is located near Waukegan,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Engel received
word Monday that the transport in
which their son Jacob sailed for France
had arrived safely. The card was the
one which was written by Jacob before