davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
CALL. FOR BALLOTS

Forty-one soldier boys have so far
made application to County Auditor
L. G. Vogel for war ballots, and the
County Auditor intends to keep on
sending out these ballots until June 18th
the day of the primary election. The
following have so far made application
for ballots: Lester S. Gleason, Nels
0. Becken, Arthur G. Meyer, Frank G.
Liebl, Albert Trebesch, A. A. Guldan,
Columbus Herrian, R. J. Mueller, Henry
A. Dietz, Waldemar L. Jahnke, VIM. M
Pingel, Norman F. Jacobsen, John B.
Ouren, Stanley L. Koehler, Henry
Albert Hansen, William X. Borchert,
James A. Garrow, Alva Rosecrans, A.
G.. LOOMS, Lawrence, Lemberger, Hell
muth Reinke, Henry F. Dooley, O. C.
Spelbrink, Frank Dallman, Jens a.
Hansen, Oscar 0. Haugen, John H.
Kuehn, Edward Olsen Sperstad, VIM. N.
jenkins, Paul Winkelmann, Frank C.
Marka, Albert Postel, Walter Carl
Nelson, Edward A. Tauer, Albert w.
Bluhm, Geo. J. Wollmuth, Albert L.
Grams, Glen Leahey, VIM. Thaemlitz,
F. J. Stockdill and James L. Foster.
OF these, twenty are from New Ulm,
three from Sleepy Eye, four from Spring
field, three from Hanska, three from
Linden, two from Comfrey, and one
each from Stark, Prairieville, Home,
Milford, Bashaw and Evan. One would
ordinarily suppose that most Of the
ballots called for would be Republican
ballots, because Minnesota has always
been strangely Republican, but accord-
ing to the auditor, there are quite a
number OF Democratic ballots asked fol
and there are two who demanded So
cialist ballots.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
MAY WEATHER

A range Of 80 degrees in temperature
was the record for May of this year.
This is quite some record for it does not
often happen that we have tempera-
ture of 80 as early as the 18th of May
and it is not the ordinary thing to have
temperature below freezing as late
as the 18th of the same month. How
ever, the war may be blamed for the
heat and the cold getting their schedules
mixed and if we believe Voluntary
Weather Observer Henle that is just
what happened. The precipitation of
5.76 inches is not so unusual for May
altho it may seem that we have had more
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get small bottle
of Danderine right now-AIso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a. neglected
scalp; of dandruf-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of it's lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which if
not remedied causes the, hair roots to
shrink loosen and die-7-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
nlght-now-any time-will surely save
your hair.
Get a small bottle of 6nowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try it!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply few drops then lift corns or
calluses off with fingers
no PAIN

No humbug! Any corn, whether hard,
soft or between the toes, will loosen
right up and lift out, without a particle
of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is a
compound of ether discovered by a Gin
cinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
trifle, but is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callus.
Put few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and shortly the
corn or callus will loosen and can be
lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out the
corns or calluses but shrivels them with
out even irritating the surrounding skin.
just think! No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applying it or
afterwards. If your druggist don't have
freezone have him order it for you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
HOLY TRINITY SCHOOL GRADU-
ALTON

Commencement exercises were held
at Holy Trinity Church last Sunday
afternoon at which % pupils were given
diplomas as evidence that they had
completed their work. There were eight
boys and fourteen girls in the class.
The following program was carried out.
Entrance of Graduates, 'Veni Jesu''
......... st. Caecelian Choir
"Veni Creator Spiritus". ............
........... st. Caecelian Choir
Address. ......... Rev. R. Schlinkert
Distribution of Diplomas and Premiums
....,...R Rev. R. Schlinkert
Graduates Act of Conservation to the
Sacred Heart.
Hymn: Mother Dear, O! Pray For
Me" ...... Graduates
Benediction.
TIE Deum.
Rev. Schubert presided and delivered
an address on patriotism, the Duty OF
our Schools in the Present Crisis, and the
Effect of Religion on good Citizenship -
The graduates were:
Raymond A. Amann.
Henry A. Esser.
Alvin w. Franta.
George j. Kunz.
Edward J. Saelens.
Alfons w. Sprenger.
George M. Tauscheck.
Edward H. Witt.
Lauretta B. Arbes.
Adelia M. Baumann.
Mary D. Classen.
Katie M. Dewanz.
Bessie B. Dietz.
Gertrude A. Esser.
Beatrice A. Gaag.
Elsie M. Guth.
Josephine B. Helget.
Olivia M. Meidl.
Elsie D. Mueller. Z.
Lauretta G. Ranweiler.
Florence H. Schneider. r..
Elsie C. Schnobrich. ...
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12

Henry J. Groebner.. =, Stark
:Rud. }. Walter. -. .Leavenworth
Otto A. Krebs. Golden
VIM. Gieseke .BuinstoWn
Rud. Lowinske ............. Home t
Elmer J. Gaetke. COTTONWOOD
Chas. F. Prahl.. ......., Cottonwood
,, Ludwig L. Breu. .....,. COTTONWOOD
John O. Schuegel ....... Cottonwood
Harry A. Peterson. ......... Golden
Oscar ". Holmquist Comtrey
VIM. W. Hillesheim. ......... .Slgel
Walter C. Krenz. ........... Stately
Herbert A. Ganske. ......... .Slgel
Louis C. Petersen. ..... .LeavenWortn
Harry F. Schaefer. ..... Cottonwood
Gustav A. Kuehn, Jr. ....... Milford
Sylvester j. Miller. ... :...... Com1rey
Kurt w. Christensen. .:... Eden
Jos. F. Schnobrich. ..... Stately
Alb. w. Stark. ........... Stately
Hy. C. Romberg. ........... Home
Walter G.. Larson. ........ .BurnstoWn
VIM. r. Kohls. ............. Eden
Geo. J. Moldan. ......... Mulllgan
Elmer w. Hanson. ...... .Pra1rlevllle
Harry H. Timm. ......... North Star
Henry J. Helget. ..... .LeavenWorth
Elmer M. Moody. Stately
Hubert A. Metzen. ..... Cottonwood
Ben. Elsing ............. Mulllgan
Anton Braulick. ..............S Stark
Frank J. Mack. Cottonwood
Louis Hanson ........... P1alrlevllle
Bernhard Giese. .............. Milford
Fred. D. Mueller. ........ Milford
Max Stelzer .............. BashaW
J John d. Beuss1nann ...... North Star
One hundred and eight men registered
in Nlcollet County last Wednesday.
The following registered from townships
Immediately tributary to New Ulm:
Janus Langseth, New Ulm; Andres Gustaf
Einar Ross, Lafayette; George William
Stege Nicollet; Bernard Wilfred Huels-
kamp, New Ulm; John Dallman, Nicollet;
Louis Johnson, New Ulm; Otto Michael
Traurig, Lafayette; Louis William Menk,
Nicollet; Alfred William Stolt, Nicollet;
Anthony Burg, Nicollet; Charles Will
liam Volk, Nicollet; Reinhart Albert
Dallmann, Nicollet; Ralph James Boys,
St. Peter; Gerald Otto Klitzke, Nicollet;
Fred Holsland, CORTLAND; Elmer August
Oslung, Nicollet; John Fischer, Court
land; Henry Joseph Bianchi, New Ulm;
Irwin William Hopp, Nicollet; Frank
Geo. Meidl, New Ulm; Henry William
Pirkel, Nicollet; Allie Siemering, New
Ulm; Ernest Hulke, CORTLAND; Thee.
Forbrook, CORTLAND; John H. Saenger,
Nicollet; Edward F. Wenninger, New
Ulm; Benedict Kosek, New Ulm; Ben
edict A. Brown, New Ulm; Hugo Nick
Dorm, New Ulm; Roy Cor. Palmer,
Fairfax; Curtis Palmer Halverson, New
Ulm; Alfred John Domeier, New Ulm;
John BRANDED, Fairfax; Allen Llewellyn
Russell, New Ulm; Gustave Plaman,
Gaylord; Fred Irwin Berg, Nicollet;
Hugo Benedict Kienlen, Gibbon; Edward
Harrington Hendley, Nicollet; Oscar
Reuben Nelson, Lafayette; Martin Olaf
Haugen, NicolIet; Henry F. Bublitz,
Nicollet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12

] Mrs. IS. Thereau visited with latives
!; 9,s M''9Ta ~ sf'''st
rs..fs s. $S "a II 2, 2T.s-
George Fesenmaier recently had the
misfortune to step on a rusty nail and
he is now suffering with blood poison.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter schleuder went
TO Waseca Thursday where they visited
for several days. with relatives.
Lynn Jones, of Revillo. S. D. visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Het-
linger the latter part Of last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-12
NOTICE

The Government is making every effort to save
and conserve all the Food it possibly can and
for this reason the Law i'm regards to market
ing rotten, stale or held eggs will be strictly
enforced this year.
Government Inspectors will be around from time
to time to see that the law will be carried out
and should they find cases that contain rotten,
held or stale eggs they are very apt to impose
fine upon the party bringing the eggs to mar
ket and for this reason we shall ask you to CO.
operate with us and help eliminate this trouble
as much we possibly can.
The Government asks that you gather your eggs
at least once day, better still twice day, and
bring them to market often as you posi-
bly, can
Do not keep the eggs in damp musty base
ment before bringing them to market.
Do not hold them in hot PLACE or any place
where the sun will strike them.
Do not market any eggs found in nest in straw
stack or any other place until you are sure that
you have not found a nest with old eggs in it.
Donot bring to market any eggs that have been
under a setting hen or in an incubator, as the
law is very strict in this matter.
Live up to the suggestions closely and we will do
all we can to assist you.
We wish to thank you in advance for any and s.
all assistance you may give us.
STUEBE BROS.
U CRONE BROS VIM. BIERBAUM
II. w. ENGELBERT W. "A. PFEFFERLE
GEO. FESENMAIER JNO BREY b
q BENZ VETTER VIM. RUEMKE
Whd. DURHAM BAsTIANNARTIdBRANDL.#
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

Thurman Lee Al-2 1.5O
w. B. Davis with road mch.15 90
F. T. Teal, ov's 21-2 days 3.75
4. N. Gaskins, 2 1-2 days with
3hands 6 mules $500
G. ]. Eddins, commission 27,9S
2(mules 1 day zoo
2 shovels 800
1 pick 100
BIC. Wadsworth. l day $50
B, t. Teal, work & lumber 159
H. Up. James, hauling rs
H. P. James. work 100
T. D. Robson, 2 d with t. $50
Greer Robson, l day 100
Lern nee Sellers, 2 1 2 days ESQ
Thomas Mcqueen. 1 day 100
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06
Report di Township
Commissioners for
Court House Town
ship

II. P. James, brideework 400
Dock Burr, hauling l-2 day 100
B. G.. Wadsworth 80
Dock Huntley, 2 m. 2 1 3 d. $50
Elisha Huntley, 2 / 2 days $50
Dock Hancock, , ID days $50
]. w. Myers, IL day so
w. G. Sellers, o'seer 212d 3.75
49O IT. lumber 12.25
399 #. lumber 71S
May Rhymes, 2 ID days $50
]. M. Sellers, 2 2 days $50
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

Perry Bennett. mach IL d
w. M. Teal, overs. ) days
]. T. Hunt . days
H. F. Boatright, mule IL
Queen Timmons, l day
Jim Nivens, l IL days
Paul Ratliff, IL day
Lem Osbrooks. IL day D
Jade Timmons, ID day 0
F. H Boatwright, / 1 , ds. 5
&. B. Gorden, plow ID ds q
Martin Bennett, plw 1 ID d q
King Skipper, 1 IL days M5
(Walter Skipper, 1 IL days o
Frank Starns, 1 IL days Us
Clumsy Burch l-2 day IS
f. T. White 2 days 2.6
Rope IS
balance on hand from last
report 1910
Left over from last quarter SOS
G. ]. EDDINS, Com.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1918-02-06

The Auditors d be
opened for the asses all
tsxable Real Estate a on
al property from Il sst,.
1918 to February 20th, 1918
All male citizens between he
ages of d and 60 years re
deemed Taxable Polls, e. ept
those who are manned on tor
other causes are incapabl of
earning support. -
The law requires so perl cent,
penalty added to taxes on prop
erty subject to taxes and do. re.
turned for assessment on or
before the 2Otn of February.
1918.
| will be in the Audite,f's
office January IL, 8, 4. 5,i1 s. 2,
II, 1S, 19 and 26; February, l, 2,
4, 9, II, IL, 13, ID, Is. 16, l$. 19.
and 20, and at the following
places on the dates named:
CheraW;H February 7 and 9th.
T. w. EDDINS, Audi{of--
Other County papers Ilease
copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

century onward Cologne enjoyed a repu-
tation as the home of some OF the great
est German painters In history. and the
municipal archives Immediately before
the war still preserved the names Of
many famous German painters OF that
school.
The Cathedral OF Cologne, described
by Baedeker as probably the most mag
niicent Gothic edifce In the world.
stands on q slight eminence about sixty
feet above the Rhine. The city Is also
noted for Its baths. theatres, places OF
recreation and hotels
Coblenz. situated at the confluence OF
the Moselle and Rhine. is the capital
of the Rhenish province OF Prussia and
was the seat, in times of peace. OF the
civil and military authorities. II had a
populate ton of about $4,000 and a stand
ing military garrison Of about 5000.
The principal industry was the manu-
facture Of large quantities Of sparkling
wines most Of which were exported TO
England and the British colonies. The
town Is one Of great natural beauty be-
cause Of its picturesque location at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12


o.
at
The bridges
Cologne, he
to
bideead Rhine
with coma Mulhaun the French border Bfort is
points the campg
free to the evacuated territories the and provide for
either Danzig the vstula freedom
In order that the Allies obstacles territories
all German forts and defence work all the the
defences of the Bay OF Dang of the Ke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

1881. by the Imperialists in 1895 and
by the French in 1914. The town fell
once more into the hands of the French
in 1888. but was recaptured a year later
In 1892 the French again entered the
town and again within a year 1t was
retaken by the Prussians
In 1897 1t was ceded to France by the
peace Of Campo Formio and became the
capital of the Department of Mont Ton
nerve. but In 1915 was assigned to tho
Grand Duchy Of Hesse. The principal
points of interest are the Cathedral, the
Rhine Promenade, the Rhine Bridge, the
collection of Roman antiques in the
Electoral Palace and the Gutenberg
monument
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12


The Rhine which
east
emurg the Rhine includes Rhine
Bkenfed this
Of valley
richly wooded
the important commercial industrial
Of Germanys universities
local authorities under the control Of the allied and the United States armies
crossing Of the Rhine at tManz conenz and
meters on the right bank and by ssos holding all the strategic points OF
heads the points which lie within
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

would Indicate. Is OF Celtic origin. Ac-
cording to Baedeker. Drusus, son-in-law
OF Augustus, established a camp on the
site Of the town between ~ and 9 b. C.
1t speedily attracted a colony of native
residents. Roman tradesmen and vete-
rams Accounts indicate that Christianity
nourished In Mayence in the fourth CEN
tury and under St Boniface the see
was raised to an archbishopric and made
the seat Of the Primate of Germany.
In 1884 Mayence became the leading
city In the Rhenish Towns Confederate
and its commercial prosperity was So
great that It became known as the
Golden Msinz," In the Thirty Years
War II was captured by the Swedes In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

possession to its ordered practice are
now about to make conquest Of the
world by the sheer power Of example
and Of friendly helpfulness.
Must Guide the Nations.
1.-THE peoples who have but Just come
out from under the yoke OF arbitrary
government and who are now coming at
last into their freedom will never and
the treasures Of liberty they are In
search of II they look for them by the
light Of the torch. They will find that
every pathway that IL stained with the
blood OF their own brothers leads to the
wilderness, not to the seat of their hope.
They are now face to face with their
initial test. We must hold the light
steady until they find themselves. And
In the meantime II It be possible we must
establish a peace that will Justly define
their place among the nations. remove
all fear OF their neighbors and OF their
former masters. and enable them ~ live
In security and contentment when they
have set their own affairs in order.
II for one do not doubt their purpose
or their capacity. There are some happy
signs that they know and will choose the
way OF self-control and peaceful ac-
commodation. If they do we shall put
our aid at their disposal In every way
that we can. II they do not We must
await with patience and sympathy the
awakening and recovery that will as
suredly come at last"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
WILSON PROCLAIMS
TRUCE TO PEOPLE
"AH America Fought For Has
Been Accomplished"

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. - President
Wilson issued a formal proclamation
at 10 o'clock this morning announcing
that the armistice with Germany had
been signed. The proclamation fol-
lows:
my FELLOW CouNTRYMEN: The ar
mistice was signed this morning
Everything for which America fought
has been accomplished. It will now be
our fortunate duty TO assist by exam
pie. by sober friendly counsel and by
material aid in the establishment Of
Just democracy throughout the world.
"WooDRow WILSON"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
CITIZENSHIP FOR ALGERIANs.
France Rewards valor OF Natives
who Fought for Civilization.

PARIS, Nov. Z (delayed) A bill CIV
ing an important extension OF political
rights TO native Musselmans and Alse-
rians was adopted by the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. During the discussion
frequent tribute was paid to the fighting
of Algerian sharpshooters In the present
war. 1t was recalled that In the Franco
Prussian war the Algerians refused to
surrender at Sedan and, after lighting
their way through the German lines, re-
Joined the French army.
Full citizenship rights are given ma
tlves II they are twenty-five years old,
homogeneous or single and have never
been condemned for political crime. Two
years permanent residence will be re-
quired OF pr rspective citizens who have
done military service and are able to
read and write French,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
RHINE FORTRESSES
TO BE- OCCUPIED
Cologne, Coblenz and Mayence
Have Centuries of War
History.

The Rhenlsh cities OF Cologne, Coblenz
and Mayence. or Mainz as the last
named 10 equally we'll known to Amer
lean travellers, are the three principal
crossing points OF the Rhine. and It Ia
In these places that United States and
allied sarrisons are to be established
under the provision OF Clause V. OF the
armistice.
Cologne is one of the most important
commercial centres OF Germany, and 1t
Is from this place that the product
known as Eau de Cologne derives Its
name. It Is one OF the important river
ports for the Cologne and Dusseldorf
Steamship Company's vessels that piled
the Rhine. The population. which before
the war was estimated at upward Of
$4,000. is almost entirely Roman Cath
Ollie. It formerly included q garrison Of
about 5000 troops The city lies on the
left bank OF the Rhine and presents a
most imposing appearance to tourists
arriving by boat
Cologne was founded by the Ubii
about the year 3S b. c., when they were
compelled by Agrippa to migrate from
the right to the left bank OF the river.
In 81 A. d. Agrippina. daughter of Ger
manicus and mother of Nero. founded q
colony of Roman veterans which at first
was called Colonia Agrippinensis De-
spite the fact that In its earlier history
Cologne was the locale of much trouble
between ecclesiastical and court officials
II became about the end of the fifteenth
century one OF the most prosperous cities
in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12


by the the indicated
diagonal
mres)
Of
Within this
wiesbadn
Heidelberg =.
The eastern line Of the southern marked by the of high
The thirty mile limit thus includes the whole Of the Rhine Valley
The invaded countries which indicated the the hor
the provinces Lorraine and Aace which have been held
failed recognize
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12

many rfbw I'm the throes Of revolution the
President asked hts countryuen to be
patient. 1--WE must hold the light steady
rntii thev and themselves" he said.
Eyerywhere TODAY the terms found
snthusia site approvai THOSE who have
been demandEe unconditional surrender
ana the occupation OF Germany Endorsed
tber, without reserve az being the EQUIV.
aient OF a dictated .peace." Republicans
as well as Democrats applauded them az
meaning unconditional surrender
wbIie the PRECEDENT was delivering this
..,....- ass-..-. A.. r.a...o.. a.. ,.o..,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-12
Poincnre ConEratulates Foch.


LONDON, Nov. 1l.-According to the
terms of the armistice the return o:
German prisoners OF war Is to be settled
at the peace conference.
A supplementary declaration to the
armistice terms was signed to the effect
that In the event of the six German
battle cruisers. ten battleships. egat
light cruisers and fifty destroyers not
being handed over owing to a mutinous
state the Allies reserve the right to oc-
cupy Helgoland as an advance base 10
enable them to enforce the terms.