davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03
ARMORY THEATRE NEWS

An event of unusual interest in thea
trical news and to the readers of the
Review is TIE coming engagement of the
Independent Lyceum Company under
the management of Mr.. Robert Hanzlik.
It is an event to be looked forward to
with pleasure by those who patronize
amusements that are worthy and Manag-
er Ed. Juni Of the Armory should be
congratulated on securing an attrac-
ton of such high standing in the Lyceum
field.
The management promises program
of unusual merit, made up of special
lyceum numbers and high class vaude-
vile acts chief among them being DR..
.Morck whose superb playing OF the
piano has given, him many hattering
press notices. His rendition of Greig
selection Son the Mountain" wedding
Day" and ''To the Spring. stamp him
as an artist of the first class, one who is
sure to please the lovers of all good music.
The Harmony Trio with Mr.. Lee,
tenor, Mr.. T. A. Brecke, barytone, .Mra
Robert Hanzlik, bass, singing the 'sweet
songs Of old" strike a responsive chord
in the hearts of the audience and win
instant favor for their true assemble Of
harmony and tone.
A dramatic play in one act entitled
"Dannv' written bv Hugh PaytOn is
the offering of Robert and Thor. 1t
tells story of the regeneration of soul,
a struggle for the light and is cleverly
portrayed by Thor Brecke as Danny and
Robert Hanzlik as Mr.. Hugh Bancroft.
The attraction is booked for one night
only, April 8, the evening performance
beginning promptly at 800 P. M.
The usual prices Of admission will pre-
vail and tickets can be had at the box
office. Adm. Is, rs and 35cts. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03
that she lived at Morgan. In 1890

that she lived at Morgan. In 1890
she was united in marriage to Herman
Durbahn who survives her. Ever since
their marriage they, have lived on a
farm in Lafayette Township. One
daughter, Edna, survives her. She is
also survived by one brother, Gabriel
of Milford, an uncle, Peter Gerhard, of
Milwaukee, an aunt who lives in Ger
many, nine nephews and ten nieces.
The funeral will be held Thursday
afternoon with services at the farm home
at l o'clock and at the M. E. Church
in this city, at o'clock. Rev. c.. G..
Holm will oficiate and the remains will
be laid to rest in the city cemetery.
VIM. H. HARRIS.
After an illness of only one day, VIM.
H. Harris passed away at his home in
Lake Crystal Sunday morning at 1
o'clock. Death was due to pneumonia.
The deceased was born at Cambria,
Blue Earth County, January 2, 1877
and was consequently only Al years
old VIXEN he passed away. He spent
most of his life time at Cambria and was
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03
OBITUARY
MRS. HERMAN DURRAHN

The sad news of the demise of Mrs.
Herman Durbahn at the St. Peter
Hospital reached friends and relatives
here yesterday morning. She suffered a
nervous breakdown about five weeks
ago when she heard of the death of her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Gerhard and from
that time on her condition grew worse
from day to day. She was at the
Union Hospital for treatment and later
was taken to the Sanitarium at St.
James but her ailment became so
aggravated that it was necessary to
transfer her to the State Hospital at
st. Peter, where she died Tuesday
morning at 2:15.
The deceased, whose maiden name was
Catharine Gerhard was born in Ger
many, October %, 1869, and came to
America with her parents in 1887. They
settled on a farm in Nicollet County
and she resided in that county ever
since with the exception of short time
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Apple and. opium trees may be pruned
now.
Watch the hotbeds closely. Ventilate
them early.
A few evergreens planted about the
home this year will soon reach size
that will protect the home from winds.
The zinnia is an old-fashioned an
nual, easily grown, and, if the newer
varieties are used, will make good cut
flowers. |..'> --4
Do not throw away the hyscinth and
narcissi bulbs when they are through
blooming, but plant them in the gar
den or the flower border.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03
for some years interested with his brother

for some years interested with his brother
in the mercantile business. He was
united in marriage June 1912 at Lake
Crystal, to Miss Edith Million, his
surviving wife, teacher in the New
Ulm schools. Two children were born
to them, one son, Kenneth Is years old) },
and one daughter, Wilma, rs months
old) who survive him. He is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. John B. Walters
and one brother, Dan w. Harris, both
of Cambria. The funeral will be held
this Wednesday, afternoon at Lake
Crystal. Services will be held at the
M. E. church and ~interment will take
place at the Lake Crystal cemetery.
Joseph Birtzl passed away March
22nd at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Eneelhart at Wabasso, after long
illness. Death was due to cancer of
the stomach. TIE deceased was born
in Bohemia March l, 1853. He was
married to Mary N'e!tsch and came to
America and settled in Sleepy Eye
twenty-six years ago. Nireteen chill
dren blessed this Union. Six children
survive: Tony of Wabasso, Joe Of
Seaforth, Mrs. Anna Eng elhart Of Wa
basso, Mrs. John Wilt of New Ulm,
Mrs. Katie Milter of Good Thunder,
and Miss Clara Birtzl. His wife pre-
coded him in death six years ago. The
funeral was held at St. Mary's Catholic
church in Sleepy Eye, Tuesday morning,
Father Klein conducting the services
and the remains were inferred in the
Catholic Cemetery.
A message was received at Sleepy Eye
last Wednesday morning conveying the
sad news of the accidental death of Ben
Remmele, the youngest son of Mrs.
Pauline Remme;e, and brother of E. G..
Remmele, we'll known citizen of Sleepy
Eye. For the past four years the de-
ceased had made his home at Charles
City, a., being in the employ of his
brother-in-law, Bert Buelow, in the shoe
business. Last fall he enlisted and was
doing soldiers duty at Chicago, guarding
some property near the railway lines
While thus engaged, he was struck by q
moving train and killed.
The body was brought to Sleepy Eye
Friday morning, and the funeral was helc
at St. Johns Lutheran church, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment wa:
made in Home Cemetery.
The deceased was the youngest son o
the late John Remmele, and was borr
on the old homestead south of Sleepy
Eye, August 5, 1890. Up to four year:
ago he ssede his home with his mother
on the 81
Besides his sereaved mother, foul
brothers and two sisters survive him
namely, Edw. c., Of Sleepy Eye, Hugo
and Robert of Echo, Dave of Ct. Falls
Mont, Mrs. Gus. Meme of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Pert Buelow of Charles City
la.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03

During the past week several of New
Ulm's young men have decided to enlist
in some branch of the National army
service. Jesse Olson and Frank Niemann
have enlisted in the electrical engineer
ing corps and Kurt Sauer and Dafford
I cary will join the railroad engineering
corps. TIE latter two will go to Camp
Grant which is located near Rockford,
Ill. All four boys will leave April 10.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03

Bernhard Bloemke was the victim
of an accident Saturday afternoon,
the injuries of v,,,4ch will cause him to
be cripple 81 life. He was operating
a feed grinding machine, the power
for which was furnished by a large
gasoline engine, on his farm northwest
of town. While the machine was in
operation his coat sleeve was caught
in the gearing and before he could
extricate hims elf the arm was crushed
to a useless mass from his hand to the
elbow. He was brought to town and
placed in St. Johns hospital, where the
attending physicians found it necessary
to amputate the injured member at the
elbow. -.
The mill was being operated in the
open at tie barn yard, from which
point to the house the victim left a
trail of blood, at once indicating the
seriousness of his injuries. Mr.: Bloemke
is getting along as well as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances
field Advance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03
GASOLINE

Unless this stuff is indispensable to
your business or household avoid it's
use. One pint of gasoline will impres-
nate 200 cubic feet OF air, and make it
explosive. When used at all, it should
be handled by daylight only. Keep it
outside of the building, in an alright
can, painted red and marked ''Gasoline. -
Never keep in glassware or uncorked re-
ceo tacle. 1879
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-04-03

Onions that have been frozen over
winter must be used as soon as they
thraw out. AS soon as they get sofs
they begin to decay.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
REFINERY

This company refinery completed last November conceded
be the last word plant of that kind Under actu
ming operations this refinery shows recovery of about 48
products from storage oil of months standing Refinery loo
Cheryva Kan advanageousy situated with reference to rail-
cies
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
RRNNDM Az.

Sunday was an ideal day for van-
devtIle patrons and fhc Broadway
played TO capacity AT the Afternoon
and evening performances. The five
vaudeville acts embrace variety OF
high class talent thruout Tulsans np-
preciatcd the program to the fullest
extent The picur" program Is one
OF the best presented IN n long tlmo
and consists OF a great Nitnsraph
photoplny in five parts featuring
Coriunc Griffith and Eyart Overton
in The Menace This picture Is full
al splendid work on the part OF these
famous film stars There are also
two side splitting comedies The
comedy acrohatic act OF Tudor and
stanton embraces many new feats
and is highly entertaining throut
Bcssic Evans is splendid entertainer
ln comedy songs, talking and dancing
other dancing, Instrumental singing
and mlkin. acts include the GYPSY
Trio and Market and BroCton. The
act ot the rive Tutsowari Japs is the
best OF the kind ever seen here. The
act Is staged with beautiful special
scenery. The artists are truly Won
dcrfnl iugglcrs and balsncers, and
feature many new ttlcks as Japunes
wonder workers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11

I" Z. HOTlISTElN. manager Of the
Majestic thratcr. is recovering az his
nome from severe attack Of acute
indigestion which seized him last Fri
day night, For a time when he wns
seized with the attack fear, were en-
tertaincd for his recovery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
LUCAS PRISONER MAY
NOT BE WOODY Russell
Chief and Alleged Slayer Viii
Arrive To-day; Identified
tion Expected.

rosiNtr Identification Of the man
arrested ut Irhtupu No. Last
Saturday as woody" Russell at.
legged slayer ur Policeman Glenn At
lisuu viii not bc certain until ne is
brought here and ,ls Doufr,nlod by
mon who knew Russell
Chl,f ot Police va l.rcaF who
won't a. Lebanon SATURDAY, 'p bring
Russell back To- TULSA. was STeciod
90 arrive with NfsN prisoner ~ an
early hour this morning Cnil he
comes there appears 10 bee rumo
doubt us 10 whether the prisoner IL
the man sought FOR the murder
The chicf upon reaching Lebanon
Yesterday Wired back to local Off
ccrs thit there is considerable dis
cr.p1upy in the appearance of the
man arrested ~ Lebanon and
Woody" Russell The latter is de-
scrh"d by those who knew him here
ss being about ftyr feet nine OF nine
ana hnlt inches lu height. whereas
the Missouri prisoner chief Lucas
wired rs mlly uN feet tall tie alHo
has mo- wound ON his arm, which
Russell ls supposed 10 huve had Hs
the result Of blow he was thought
officers murder
When officers found the coat
Russell wus supposed to have worn
the night of the tragedy. the elbow
" one sleeve was blpody, from
which II waR thought he had been
wounded by the shot he fired at All
son before the latter was struck by
the blow that Killed him
Ia 81.
and the description wired by chief
Lucas yesterday. police now wonder
.if Russell did not smear the blood oi
his victim on the coat sleeve for the
purpose of leaving the impression
that he had been wounded
On the other hand II In definitely
known that the man arrested at l.c.
hinon carried "a registration card
chief Lucas confirmed this lu hn
message YESTERDAY and this lrndi
local officers 10 believe that botwith
standing the reported discrepancy lr
the height uf Russell ns II has beer
given by those who knew him here
and the man the chief IL hrlngin4
back the prisoner viii he Identified
as Russell
Policeman Allison IL the sernnt
victim OF Nussclls gun, according {,
Information the police suy the, har,
obtained regarding his past record
They say he Is reported TO hav,
Killed a erclatiNc IN Alabama som,
years ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
PROPERTIES

The company's holdings consist of W
in Franklin, La Belle, Montgomery anc
producing wells fully equipped and pump
cations for wells which will be drilled as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11
REAL SUBMARINE
IN VAUDEVILLE
Submarine FL" Coming to
Empress Soon Has Thirl-
ling Story,

Submarine RI au Drphrum
headline Hot, rs billed for un early np.
pentruc" ht the Sew Empress the.
hter Adapted from the French play
~ a.. Hirondellc." The pla,lrt Ae.
sides being q wonderful mechanical
invention hns a thrilling plot The
spectator sees iu this little play an
rNhci replica of 'hc submarine. There
Is not single solitary dctan lacking
The story 0t the piece reddircg the
submarine 10 gO into action. and the
effect is thrilling The hiss Of steam
the whirl of wheels and.the clank of
chains ana the guHh ~ compressed
ar with officers and crew at their
posts, iH thrilling In the extreme
submarine ~" win bc at the I'm.
press soon The rNuct dates viii he
published in tomorrow paper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11

We advise the purchase of Wright Producing and Ret
present price of $3.50 per share (par value $500 TIL
the market but few days but already the sales have
the allotment at this first low price is practically
in price will become effective before the week
now may bring this offering to close
This company is producing, refining and MARI
its own wells, produces its crude product
oil and markets its refined product
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-11

@ A GREEN. the auto top manu-
facturer and trimmer. lett Saturday
night Tor Kansas city. whore he will
spend the week at the big automobile
and tractor show which begins there
THIS morning. Mt Green In visiting
the various shows In hopes Of accur-
ing something new I'm the line Of
trimming and upholstery designs FOR
this year
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
HOLLAND LIKES BEANS

Correspondence Of Associated Press)
 THE HAGUE. Aug. 1.-The Boston baked bean. formerly despised except by the humble classes of Holland has been restored to public favor by the recent embargo on shipments of wheat from America. Forty thousand acres Of land have been converted into areas for growing beans and peas.
 Queen Wilhelmia is setting an eX' ample fer her subjects in cultiyatins cereals by growing rye on the lawns of her country estate of Het Loo.
 Trade in food substitutes thrives amazingly. The police of Alkamaar recently seized 400 bales of roasted flower bulbs and 400 pounds of millcd accrns which were intended for use in making coffee.
 Much of the shortage Of milk, but ter. eggs. meat and fresh vegetables is due Co the fact that Holland has Co barter many of these good things for German coal and iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
WOMAN THINKS SHE
 IS PRIVILEGED ID TALK

If anyone ever had miserable stomach l surely had It was grow ing worse, too, all the time. Had severe pains and attacks every ten days or two weeks and had to call doctor, who could only relieve me for a short while. Two years ago last February I took a treatment of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and l have not had a spell of pain or misery since My friends just won der that l am looking so well. feel am privileged to talk about it." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug company. Low ell Drug company in Lowell, and drug gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
YOUNG MEN MUST BE REGISTERED ON
 AUGUST A
RAY B. KREBs SENDS OUT NoTl- FICATIoN THAT EVERY YOUNG MAN WHO HAS REACHED AGE OF 21 SINCE JUNE MUST REG IsTER NEXT SATURDAY

All men of Cochise county who have reached the age of 21 years since June ,, must register for military service Saturday, Aug. A, according to the following notice, sent out by County Recorder Ray B. Krebs:
 All male persons who have, since the fifth (5tn) day of June 1918 and on or before the twenty-Tourth (24th) day of August 1918 attained their twenty first (21sD birthday are re- quired to register on Saturday the 24th day of August, between a. m. and 9 p. m., at one Of the following desig- mated places.
 M. c. A., Bisbee, R. B. Krebs, reg istrar
 Y. M. c. A, Douglas, E. c. Piper, registrar.
 office of J. c. Gung'l, Wilcox, J. c. Gung1, registrar.
 Recorders Office, Tombstone, H. L. Hutchison, registrar.
 This registration should not be con fused with the larger registration to be made early in September, legisia- tiOn of which is now pending in con- gress, as this registration concerns only those who have since June 3, 1913 on or before August 24th, 1918, attain ed their Fist birthday.
 RAY B. KREBS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
ROBERT E. MORROW IN
 FRANCE SENDS REGARDS
MAN FORMERLY WELL KNOWN IN BlSBEE AND TOMBSTONE NOW IN FRANCE WITH EXPEDITION ARY FORCES; TELLS OF SOME OF HIS EXPERIENCES

Robert E. Morrow, formerly well
 known as a resident of the Warren
 district and more particularly for his
 Y. M c. A. activities, now a private
 in the Twenty-seventh engineers m
 France, writes the following fine letter
 to his friend Harry F. Welch of Bis
 bee, and 1t is published in the Review
 by the courtesy of Mir. Welch:
 Dear old Harry:
 Well, as promised, I will endeavor to drop you a line or so. Of course as the heading of this letter shows you can understand that I am now safely overseas, but don't expect me to write any details, old scout, as you can readily understand that for the good of the service and also the great cause in which our country is engaged, all details appertaining to military operations, locations, etc, are not to be written. I will state that we had a nice v6yage with good weather and smooth seas for almost the entire journey
 Was very much impressed with the appearance Of the people over here as one has only to see them to readily understand the supreme sacrifices they are making to further the interests of democracy an the uplifting of all iib- erty loving people. Another thing, have no words that are adequate to ex- press my admiration for the Red Cross, Y. M. c. A., and other orga- nizations that are doing so much over here for the comfort and convenience of the men who must bear the brunt of this conflict, so always remember, Harry, old boy, that any thing you and all others at home do for such orga nizations will add much to the com fort of some American soldiers or sold diers deserving of such and that might not have been able to have enjoyed themselves otherwise, as this game of war is such a gigantic affair and the government needs all the assistance it can possibly get. Well, Harry, there is not much of anything to write about in regard to myself excepting to add that the more l see of the service the more glad l am that l am in it and am positive of the fact that it Is the most worthy l ever took when I en- tered it and will do my best to be a credit to it.
 Dugat is fine and makes a good looking soldier He is now acting cor pOIal and l have no doubt but that he will be appointed one soon. How is e. eTyone in Bisbee and Tombstone? Be sure and give me all the news about i yourself and all else in those tive towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
OTHER LETTERS

Allan E. Jaynes of Tucson has re- ceiye1 the following letter from his brother. who is with the Rainbow di- vision, which defeated the famous | Prussian and BavariOn guards in the ! present drive and made one of the most spectacular advances of the pres ent offensive:
 July 6, 1918. Dcar Allan-As time goes on you will find my letters further apart. Since l wrote you last 1 have been duartered in three different towns, | but not long enough to write letters. It keeps this unit very busy when the troops move, for we have a lot of equipment, and we have to keep the men in shape to stay with the regiment. They have had some pret- ty hard tests lately. We are at the front again-a very different one. So far there is not very much action, put il is the most important section we have had. There is more life here It is more like the real thing. There has never been any American troops here before.
 We go about Q mile to mess, two of us going each meal, bringing 1t over in cans made for that purpose. The quarters are very crude barracks. but they furnish plenty of protection in the summer. l would hate to be here in the winter. Some of the boys are sleeping out in their pup tents
 The French soldiers around here are great for games and pets. A French man gave me a little rabbit before he I George The war was too hard on him and this morning he 'died in ac- tion." We have some fine small cats here to take his place. Our main recreation is horse shoe"
 We can't buy things to eat out here and naturally miss them very much. One of the boys who drives the motor cycle goes to town once in while and brings us out things. Money IS not much good out here. My cigar cites are all gone .so l roll the famous Bull. That is the only thing l wish yo1 could send me-cigarettes. The army gives us Bull, so l need not worry about running out of that. hope you are able to get the cigarettes 10 me through Paris.
 am deeply interested in your work just now. l only wish that 1 could be out there 10 help you in what little way I could. l think ] could tell Gov ernor Hunt something of what ] have seen over here that wol'd make his hair stand cn end. IT he could walk alon .ro front a rainy morning and see our men stand to- with their eyes on that wire and thei- ears alert tor any sound. I wonder what would be his feelings. Is he back Of them? Is ev- erybCdy in America back oi them2
 This is not going to be an easy war 10 win. even when we have twice as many men over here. The Germans have their men and resources concen- ratt The German people, believe. have little chance to revolt. and iur- thermore they are sufficiently foo'ed and therefore it is going Co take the combined effort of every American, CO., operating with our allies. Co win.
 Did you ever hear of Hank Goody the famous Boston catcher from Co- lumbus He is color sergeant ot this regiment, aud is very jolly fellow.