davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
PLENTY OF FUEL FOR
THRESHERMEN'S NEEDS

At the second meeting of the thresher-
men of Brown County held last week at
Sleepy Eye, State Agent L. E. Bassett
was unable to be present and the meet
ing was conducted by County Agent
Webb of Sleepy Eye, County Food Ad-
ministrator Stolz of New Ulm, and M.
Torgrimson of Hanska.
According to report furnished by
County Agent Webb, practically all
waste land thruout the County has been
cropped this year which provides an
increase of 60 per cent more grain than
was put in last year. This SO per cent
additional is partly due also to the fact
that there is less hay land than usual
this year.
One of the questions discussed by the
threshermen at the meeting was the
cost of threshing grain. In line with
everything else their costs Of operation
have Increased greatly and it will be
necessary for them to charge higher
prices. Last year they got from four
to eight cents per bushel and for this
year the prices will be from five to ten
cents, the latter price being only for
grain that is in very bad condition.
There is no need for the threshermen
to worry about being able to secure
fuel for their operation as fuel for thresh-
ing has been given preference over all
other classes of FREIGHT
The following threshing firms were
represented at the meeting:
Andrew Backer, John Essig, Albert
Moll, Jos. Kuehn, VIM. Manderfeld,
Tony Schmitz, Hillesheim Bros, Portner
& Domeier, Fritsche & Tauer, Arthur
Schaefer, John T. Dietz, George J. Sperl,
John T. Fesenmaier, Amen & Schno-
brich, New Ulm. - =. r
Augustin & Fischer, John B. Haala,
E. G. Rosen, Henry Essig, Wenzel
Vogel, Martin Isaksen, Henry Hunck,
T. E. Hier, H. j. Pautzke, Herman I'm
ger, Albert Knadel, Andres Anderson,
Albert Anderson, JOS. Feirer, John
Lang, Springfield. " -. 4 s 81 y
Fred Prahl, R. Anderson, Frank Wind
schitl, Olsen & Syverson, Johnson &
Olsen, Johnson &. ,Walhn, Comfrey. 81 g &
F. S. Niswander, Ferd. Heideman,
Jos. Braun & Sons, Fischer & Kretsch,
Joe Schueller, Sleepy Eye. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
NON-PARTISAN CASE DISMISSED

Following the decision of the State
Supreme Court quashing the indict-
ments against Townley and Gilbert
the case against Meyer BRANDING who
had been arrested on the charge Of dis
loyalty in disobeying an order relative
to not speaking at Non-Pratisan meet
ing in Martin County, was dismissed.
A similar charge is pending against Chas.
Lindbergh who opposed Gov. J. A. A.
Burnquist in the Republican primaries.
His case has been postponed until July
Is but it is generally understood that
when the case is reached it will be dis
missed by the State.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
WEDDINGS.
Plath-Berg.

Plath-Berg.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the Lutheran parsonage Miss Lena
Plath and Mr.. Herman Berg were
made man and wife, Rev. w. c. Albrecht
officiating. The couple were attended by
Miss Minnie Berg, sister of the groom
and Mr.. Emil Plath, a brother of the
bride. After the ceremony the wedding
party went to the home of the groom's
parents, from where they left by car
for New Ulm to catch the train for the
Twin Cities where they will spend few
days with the brides sister, Mrs. Daniel
Peterson.
The bride and groom were raised
in Sleepy Eye and are so well and
favorably known that no comments
are necessary. The bride has been
connected with the Hotel Berg the
past eight years and the groom is one
of the managers Of that popular hos
telry.
After short honeymoon the happy
couple will return to take up their
residence at Hotel Berg, where they
will be at home to their friends
Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Late cabbage and celery may be
planted now.
Cucumbers may be planted near
rubbish heap and will cover it quickly.
Liquid manure, made by soaking
5barnyard manure in water until the
water is well colored, is good fer.
tllizer for pansies and other flower
ing plants.
= Plant lice may be kept off plants by
using soap suds made from soap which
contains no strong chemicals or by
spraying with some Of the tobacco pre-
parations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
CAMP DODGE LETTER

Reports from Washington are to the
effect that this cantonment is to be en-
larged so as to accommodate several
hundred more men. Its capacity is
around $4,000. The officers training
school brought several men from fifteen
or twenty different states. Every trade
and occupation imaginable almost, was
to be found among the several thousand
men who reported at this time. Some
very unusual occupations, too, were
noticed. Two or three surgeons re-
and several actors and musicians and
one or two bell hops. Ministers of
several denominations were also in
Guided in this new list of men who are
going to train for the fight against kul-
tur and kaiserism. There we're cases
where among the increments from
several counties two or three brothers
reported for service. In each of these
where it was possible, Colonel McCon-
nell saw to it that they were not sep
arated, but were assigned for attach
ment for the same organizations. Three
brothers have been attached to one
company of tie 350th infantry.
Specialists and men who had seen
previous service in the army or ma
tional guard were attached to such Or
CARNATIONS as they were fitted to give
the best service. Company C, 25lst
infantry, is the first organization to
report itself fully insured with all the
newest recruits having applied. for the
full amount of war risk insurance al
lowed. All the new men attacked to
the company were told of the war
risk insurance and without any argu-
ments each of them Immediately ap-
piled for a $4,000 war risk insurance
policy.
Conservation Is Ordered At Camp
Efforts will be made to eliminate
waste at Camp Dodge. Intensive con-
servation of food and materials in an
88th division has been invoked in an
order sent out by divisional headquar-
tiers. The order means that unneces-
sary surplus stocks of any kind must
not be allowed to accumulate in reg
mental and company supply stores,
and that food must not be served ex-
travagantly and that clothing and
equirage of all kinds must have it's
full use before being condemned. ~
Frontier Day In Moving Pictures
The Frontier Days exhibition given
some weeks ago at the camp has been
reproduced in moving picture films by.
the Pathe people On that occasion
rough riders from the western plains
exhibited their skill in broncho BUST
ing and various other features were
made prominent. Men at drill and
some recreational stunts are also in
the movie circuits.
The plan Of the authorities is not to
permit breeding places for flies but it
is conceded that this is impossible but
it is possible to reduce such places to
the nilasnum. But after flies are
brough Into this world they will have
to run: the gauntlet sof all kinds Of fly
traps. Three sizes of screen fy traps
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

mere. ...s.... -
Camp Dodge soldiers rank third in
the number of books read in compar-
ison with the other 16 environments,
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, re-
ports 1902 books read during the
month of April. Camp Funston, Kan
sas, second, with 1869, and Camp
Dodge, third, with 1925 books.
No More Speeches From Soldiers
Orders issued from division head
quarters have put stop to the prac-
tice which since last fall has given
people in many localities an opportun-
ity to hear addresses from officers and
men here pertaining to the camp life,
and the men who have been selected
for service with Uncle Sans army
for democracy. Many men and officers
up to this time have been given passes
or leaves to assist their home com
munities in campaigns for funds for the
Liberty Loans, Red Cross and similar
purposes. This practice will have to
stop. AS result Of the order many
communities were disapp pointed in efforts
to obtain speakers. Army chaplains are
allowed to preach sermons at churches,
but are not allowed to address other
audiences. No officers or men are
allowed to address commercial organiza-
tions or other similar bodies. /,
Mennonites In Still More Trouhfes
ennonites compose 4 religious sssesfj
that sorie llnated ii FfeiisIand a century si1d s.:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

George Mikaelson, John Jensen, Peter
Christensen, Evan.
: Edgar b. Rice, Herman Stretch, AISLE
son & Co., Torgrimson & Running, Paul
son & Larsen, Andrew Brudelie, Henry
Grove, Oscar Thordson, Thomas Thord-
sen, J. M: Johnson, George J. Grossmann,
Hanska. o.. .@s- 49,: -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17
BOMBING LONDON
BY E. c. Pipp
Copyright 1879

London is always warned when Ger
man airplanes cross the English channel.
A watch is always kept at the coast.
AS soon as the word gets to London,
whistles are blown, lights are put out;
The city, already darkened, is made
darker, and people seek safety wherever
they can.
? The German airplanes usually come
over in fleets Of six, seven or eight.
When they approach the city, London
puts up curtain of shrapnel fire about
the city. =
That is, many big guns, powerful
enough to shoot two or three miles
in the air, are kept in certain positions
and fired constantly so long as the
enemy planes are lowering near. The
guns are not aimed at the planes, but
so many of them are fired that it is
almost impossible for plane to get
over the city without being hit.
Most planes find the fire so hot that
the pilots turn back, but frequently
one or two get through and do their
damage.
It is said, and the authority seemed
good, that it cost London 100000 for
powder and shells every time they
have, to fight off German airplanes.
and fight takes place nearly every
clear moonlight night. There is a
constant booming of the guns of de-
Tense for two or three hours at time.
The planes come up the Thames
river and locate the city by counting
bridges that; cross the river.
Zeppelins quit coming some time
ago. That is because The British in
vented a, shell chat would set the Yep
pelin on. fire: .. So* long as British shells
merely punctured the bottoms Of the
Zeppelins, the Germans didn't mind,
but with the rindammable SHE'LL they
restrict their raids to the airplanes.
Four of these raids were made in the
four weeks that was in London. In
three of them an airplane got through
and each time women and children
were killed. .H
It is probably true that theGer-
mans try to hit definite objects in
their flight, but the difficulty in aim
ing well can be realized if you can
imagine yourself on fast flying ex-
press train on the edge of a precipice,
and trying to throw missile from a
car window to hit an >object in a can
yon two miles below you.
sMThe man in the bomb throwing air
plane is flying at the speed OF at least
eighty or ninety miles an hour. The
British guns keep him something like
two miles above the city, possibly
more. It is always. night time when
he comes, and he has to locate his
objects by their distance from the
river and proximity to the bridges,
which appear as mere streaks across
The silvery thread Of the river. But
hit the object sought or miss it, their
bombs come and usually with deadly
effect on others than those aimed at.
One bomb hit motor bus carrying
30 persons, and there was nothing
left Of bus OF passengers. That weight
Of wire and metal and explosives falling
two miles Of more will 60 through anyl
building that itshits, and = simple bomb
R1ill w1sck aas building GO feet square.
One htsa hospital, killing mother
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Redwood IS.
We, L. Redding, President and w. j. Strate,
Cashier of the above named Bank, do soemnly
that the above statement is true to the best
OF knowledge and belief.
L. REDDING, President,
W. j. STRATE, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
CTwo)
Directors
GEO ]. GROSSMANN
JOHN REINHART
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of July 1918
<SEAL) OTTO SCHMID
Notary Public, Redwood County, MINI.
My commission expires Dec. 26, 1924.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-17

Bird-Schreyer.
The numerous friends will be sur
prised that Vinton G. Bird, linotype
operator in this Office, and Miss Dora
Schreyer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Schreyer of New Ulm, were quietly
married at the First Congregational
parsonage at Mankato on June % by
Rev. Aylesworth B. Bell. So we'll did
these young people keep their secret
that the happy event was not made
known until very recently, when hearty
congratulations were Forthcoming from
many quarters.
For. the present the bride will con-
tinue to make her home with her par
ents at New Ulm, but as soon as the
groom, who was one of the late regis
trants, receives his classification he
expects to establish home in this
city.-Sprimgfield Advance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
soldiers kin >u,o Driver.

The socou6 murder OF % chauffeur
ny soldiers Within O month occurred
uu tho Burdcrlund highway four miles
this side 81 I;odeu Ion Grant ,uunty,
SOME 'imv Monday night
The soldiers acre from Douglas
and after shooting the chauffeur and
hitting him ON M, head they came
to this ,it,. PURCHASING gasoline at
the scott g1rlg, about . o'clock In
the morning ~ Srpar They ADAM
douad the car and toxic 90 freight tram
ou into Fl plso word received here
ou "Wednesday was to the effect that
they htd been captured there
Officers from Eudop went To- Sopu'
aud brought the car huyS with them.
About three weeks % similar
killing occurred this side ct uemiug
when soldiers from Camp cody muir
deroI % Iltucy driver Hubhtry was
not th, intent lu cifhor eIs' Js money
wis COUNT 100 fI. murdered men.
TU, murdered ttJu- name was y.
g. Burke and hi- Jsriiluts John
Wilson and j " smell such credit
l- Hu. local Officers f.r the captur,
of rn. two .ol'iers f- D.. was from this
COS, word was sent 600 Sspir uudn the
woN traced Co 80 llsu resulting boz
them apprehension Lurlshurg West
rru Liberal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

For the first tlu, w th, history of
th, country. t@huu-uI- ut persons viii
90, compelled Geo lul 100 Income tnN fH
the ,car iva. and each year there
laft,r Vh.lo 10, war lo-'-. according %
present udicutios,-.
Heretofore uuly persons With Lr-.
incomes Wcro tu>rd. bout when tuci
sam entered the vur and found Q
rcce-.arv Co provide th, siu,v- there.
tor .u addition Goo other tpNtttn.
schemes. me took .u almost ever, per
ou loo tn, country. Under th, law 81
q exists 90 present every marri"
person living with wife ur husband
and having e net income "t $1,000.
land over, unmarried ?,r-uu mot The
head uf u family who had 1u income
! $1,000 for he year 1871, must max
I|rtturu 81 ,urpm, ou tho ,orlu pre-
..ribed and furnished %, the COLLECTOR.
Furthermore. the law makes % ire
l,umacut upou each individual O." mak"
his return properly. In other words
lit ts the duty of the taxpayer q" s'ri
IN, collector. th, @cotlcc''. is NOT sul''
posed Coo huui the taxpayer MANY pc"-
llle perhaps hu,, ooon Iuhur.ul und'
tho impression thn, the, would Del
90 drop boo pt 10 certain pol" '
and make RETURN. ur tHr' 'n' collector
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
IADc- nIh Mnrlcr Chnrgr

I3.Hrrr-tod 100 rhc completion Of 20
-r,uit,urHrN sentence cot 30 months
un 70 charge uf cattle sustliug to which
ho haI pleaded ruilt,, EmurN ruur-cy
likely Will taco trial on % charge Of
murder IN, wuu Or believed 90 have
been responsible for tho death of "a
man who ht' beer employed Hs fore
man Of e ranch near NILS, Ia Mora
,ouutt This man disappeared lea the
lttcr part of l'I EelItiyoS living
bon o. distant state insisted ON AN iu.
y,stirttiuu. and. several months btrr,
'h, body WIS found Evidence which
seemed 90 indicate th, guilt of tuur-
.,t WAS found. and the man was tah-
900 iu Mora for 90 hearing The cat
fI. stealing charge" however, came
Hu,td ui the murder accusation. and
Course, pleading guilty was sent here
CO. tho uruitrutiIrN Ho wuF taken In
rhurro when released hN Sheriff Pat
r.u.u sanchez OF Mora county The
Springer Timoa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
New Mexico News
MarrrHno I,omo stabbed

NII.. visit az the EuUu school
Tu,.H. " rceluo Ruwu was stabbed
900 iH, . near the arm pIt Dos WI.
uam 9 one of th, students ul
that SOD. Trouble. ~ appears u,uIc
up .... losk haviul been carved
w.tH. .. DID. i'm which % small brother
of Wr.#.. Rrian OCCUPIED y iHprl-
uIuU. Dr.. ... Rumo melted the larger
ur.tH.. ton. resultuE 900 the stab
bins
ST. ..rI was called fu admins.
t.. .... ana. aud found f uoc"s-
..r. 90. ....e 20 stitch boz tine tu,l-eiuu.
D,uu. -uetiff Epiftni" Duran nee
..mu.H.. Ly lguu'l" Mares went
~. ,nr home and t"oh th' 'n'
.utu .. and brought hlu q.
,urrt. re. later in the evening.
bond $751; ven me boy m tine SUM of
sf.u.. .. ecurc him until proper
,umUIr. ware filed.
Tu, reports ar" q" ih' 'll'''
tnui Nr Ymu Is doing well % lh''
co., Nuu was not IL serious % au.
that iu. proper compl'in' IlI''
against ,.. boy. w%hcreup"n bond "''
mad, i'll. Inc SUM Of $1,000 'uor'o
cum,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
Teuton Registration
Begins on February a;
Galusha the Registrar

Registration of 1-uurtupIIzo' a.r
mans BOO conformity with the recent
order of President Wilson VIII n.an
bnre ou l%r,nrunr, ,ud ,oulru, Iu
900 February chief OF Police GI
iushu has been designate. registrar
30, received wurt Of hIs appointments
y,-tvrli, from United States Mar
-nvl a ~ Hudspcth
Thc police heads or santa o.. anal
Roswell are registrars Tor THEN cities
outside Of tho three cities named
reEi-trunts will ~, their NAMES "a, th,
nearest post office
Regarding those who u,ust register.
Marshal H%ud-puih's Instructions To-
chief GlIu-hu sril
IAN native. citizens. d,r.2,u. ur
subjects nf Tho German empire ur tho
IHu'r..I German governments r,lun
u#Il'# 90 'I" Igr of 20 years fuu uu
Ntf who rfu w 'uu Iu.,,1 states
aud not pDrutlll n1turJli2.d .s Amer
.Hu r.t'.uu. lru required 'u register
.. Ylipu enemies
NhIr' GHlt.lU .Ild tho i|uu'Ir.'.u
.ruIl.. o.. fno-y who had tlE,r m'
iu,I. f...f Capitalization pturfs
I',- 'r.u'. .|I.' furnish f.ur .ru
f.srHI.H. .f fNn" .,..e- Iud ,.rr
.uErfrr..'. ". v,II l- tu,.r .u.-
'lf, vlfI N. GOA tI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

600. and Includes an OF the lands and
property of The Highland cattle com
inuy. together with tl Of tho stoct
owned Do, thef Nh Eaiubolt is ms,
cole owner and one 1T the largest cat-
Tie holder, iu tho southwest. as he
previously had quite u lot ur stock
north tud northeast 81 Lord-burg
The transaction Toes not include
tho state lands recently applied fui
aud selected nN Mr. Ballard tie will
etill hold this Immense tract of som,
tWcut, HcutInn~ between L|or'-hurl
aud the GIlu river Il is possible nt
muy later stock his land
Mr. Buiuholt however takcy Owen
al the state land Of the BoN VI ranch
which b. uno ot the most extensive 10
the southwest.
During th, spring this OUTFIT wa.
sold tu Mcs-r~ I;tfnhult. Ballard iu,
Armstrong iy 60, Highland Cnttl,
company OF Niudrp Nevada. Late
tho interest uf Mr.. Armstrong We
purchased hyi Mcssrs ballard an,
Ulinholt and now the notes. %securitie
and am property and stock are Boz th'
name Of curt I;tluhult
This is quite DO venture Tor as" 20
man and aIl friends I'm the southwes
. ,Ntrud him Wishes nf success Silvc
/ cit, Enterprise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
Mnrricd In %,nMrnrnia.

Miss EuIa Guoch OF Socorro aud
pete Peterson formerly Of Mardu-
Jena. hut now Boo m" o. : service and
stationed &c the navy wards Ht Los
Angeles. Cal. were married ~ tI'
lr'tor place January F. The marriage
was 90 surprise Go an here as b bride
was supposed o. bee attending school
ui Santa Fc until her parents Nj Iud
Mrs Bon Couch. of Socurro received
% letter tuuounoiur the marriage.
Both Young pcupl" have 20 large mum
nrr of friends o. this part ot Ia"
country who are unanimous IN then
wishr4 Tor % happy ana prosperous
futur, for AIR and Mn Pet" Peterson
Ntrlrlruu Now-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
>rrIr rrEs N<u rIir WA.

Send #. -umchody who can make
annie pi, This was General IrrsIl-
inrs r,uI1 CD a cuhled question from
IA, lruita., utcs as 20 what u cor
tain organ alton could do to help
him. \ chicago woman was selected
ls a paste. maker qualified {" help
iu winning the war Molly Snrh p
apple plr. helped 60 win IA" hatii'
~ B~cnuiuHrYn. according q" 90 hardy
Iprpnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
or on THEIR Own MOTHS


Tho more i'tni'u' be- ''"
dcmued o. am attitude 't l'
siNc RESISTANCE '"NHtd Hl'
United states the more 'Hl-
%phtu,dlly must she defend her
interests in 'cutru' ana south
America whore she t"dN' 'e-
cupic~ au authoritative POSITION
SOW bon tlntter "t equity ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

Tho EltJ MiuirV company was nr.
guu.zrd fur the development of tH'
iron deposits urlr T%ocolote. Lincoln
county. and its stockholders are ll.
m.u with -I', '-.iul business career
behind them TN, iron deposits u.
tina, ucirhhorhood are known to D.,
very extensive and OF the very bDs'
grade of commercial ore The pur.
tales valley Ncw-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

conn. .I .fo largest Individual '''ll'
trir...r ever made ip th" Lords.
bun. u was completed tho trti
of II,, u.. when C'ust iininh"lt pun
chased r.. entire interest cot the
UIri|. ,nttle compau' Dos t"k'ur
u.,. .. .,res OF A. " ltliHl' tho
utI.. .r
Iur 4.u action loiaH "'"'E
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

one ut me Red cross ladies was
walking 1r the street Yesterday
with 70 So. filled 'kuIttiur iur \
Kid rcmar Il when she WIS passing
a. his .I.... - ;hiuk sho mus hc
a-knittIr -wentcr Tor the army ur
new. I puI sized up 'hr bag ana
said Ass g'wau' IN ho'chu shes
knittiu .. for a hattlD.hip' Du-
range lt. .crat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

e.,urr nnrk ,u tho simple lifo
means r.ylur uu the siwulot"u ME
houston post
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21
Classified Ads Bring Results.
THE COST or WAR RIsK INSURANCE

The amounts ~ the rp o the columns refer to the mount ct rc IN
.urur,r Iuicr thrr amounts are TIM month"; pu Mum Ia nr paid while
the age are given in the cNrcmc rr column
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-21

ruf ru O.'rllla. women work.
crs ar, juld- Headline. Wei v, arc
mot particular. but some Of th,ui
ought O., put uH something