davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
RENEWING AN ACQUAINTANCE.
WITH CHEESE

Cheese needs q new introduction into
the American household. In pioneer
days it appeared more or less frequently
on our tables: With the increased
variety Of our diet; however, cheese has
gradually been pushed back from its
position as a: staple food into an I'M
obstrusive place as aasandWich filler Or
a condiment. Our ancestors would
make a whole meal of bread and cheese,
but we are apt to eat it only as a .sbite,,'
between meals, or as a favoring to
entrees and salads, or at the end Of a
meal with pie. 81 i II. 4
We forget that cheese is Sc rich in pro-
TEN that two ounces of the ordinary
variety is quite capable of furnishing
all the protein requisite for we'll bal
anced meal. In comparison with other
foods, one cubic inch of cheese contains
about as much protein as one and one
quarter ounces Of Clipped beef, one egg
or one cup Of milk. r
As to it's fat content, pound of the
ordinary American cheese contains more
fat than one pound Of medium fat pork
chops, even when all the fat along the
edge of the chops, which most people
reject, is included. 5....s =.
We misuse cheese because we do not
realize it's highly concentrated food value.
! The result is that it has fallen into ill
repute as an 'indigestible" food. If we
remember that in eating Welsh rarebit
at night after three full meals during
the day, we take into the body as much
extra protein and fat as if we had sat
down to second dinner, we begin to
see it is not because cheese is so in
digestible that we suffer it's effects after
wards, but that the body justly, rebels
at such a surplus intake Of concentrated
food. ~'' 3d.. = .-''. -.~~' a.. $50
The Food Administration urges house
wives to bring back cheese to it's place
as a staple food and to use it instead
Of meat. Cheese contains as valuable
protein as does meat, and in iaddi;ion
it keeps much better in d hot weather.
It is also very convenient for the busy
housewife, because it can be served with
out being cooked if need be. ...<...
Furthermore, housewives will find an
especially good food to serve now, be-
cause, since it lacks "roughage,' it com.
bines most aptly with the coarse wal
breads and makes better sandwiches
and bread :crumb cheese dishes than
when combined with wheat bread.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
PROVISIONS OF ESPIONAGE ACT

& r. 8 ! & $50, la T. + :. {
Here are some of the items which
constitute violations Of the Espionage
Act: u.
Making or conveying false reports
with intent to interfere with the oper-
alton or success Of the military forces.
Making or conveying false state
ments in regard to doing anything
except in the way of bona fide and
not disloyal advice, tending to OBJ
struct the sale of United States bonds
or securities. - "
Attempting to cause or incite in
subordination, disloyalty, ETC., among
the military forces. ls-. j
Attempting to obstruct enlistments.
Publishing, printing, writing or ut
tering disloyal, profane or scurrilous
language against the form Of govern
ment of the United States, the consti-
tuition, the flag, the military forces OF
the uniform of the army or navy.
"Using language intended to bring
the government, constitution, flag, mill
tary forces or uniform into contempt
scorn, contumely or disrepute.
"Uttering, writing or publishing Ian.
guage intended to provoke or encourage
resistance to the United States.
'Willful display Of the flag Of ar
enemy of the United States.
Entering, writing, or publishing Ian
guage intended to curtail production o.
things necessary to the prosecution o.
the war.
Advocating, teaching, defending Of
suggesting any of the things enumer
ated.
'Favoring by word or act the cause
of any country with which the United
States is at war"
This section also contains a provision
to the effect that any one in the ser.
vice Of the United States government
who commits any disloyal act or utters
any unpatriotic or disloyal language,
or, who, in an abusive and violent
manner, criticises the army or navy
or flag of the United States shall be at
once dismissed from the service" ID :
.e~>4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
MAKING AMERICANS

The americanization Of the UNITED
Stated Army is one of the big jobs in
which the Y. M. C. A. is lending efficient
aid. Few people realize how many
foreign born men there are, who, while
technically citizens of the United States,
understand and speak practically no
English. In the first draft alone there
were $4,000 foreigners of many nation
alities.
After Uncle Sam had called these
men, the next problem was what to do
with them, and it remained for the Y.
M. c. A. to help find the answer. In the
sixteen environments and National Guard
camps there are hundreds of secretaries
trained for this and other great jobs.
In every hut there are numerous classes
in English, reading, writing, grammar,
history, geography, American govern
ment, civics and citizenship.
Privates and non-commissioned Of
ficers of experience and education are
called to the aid of the educational
secretaries, trained in association methods
and the work Of Americanization begins.
This work often proves so effective
that the men become fairly greedy for
more knowledge and ask for. CONT
nuation of the educational advantages
when they are sent overseas
Df i,,to
ing English to foreigners in every asso-
citation in the United States has shown
the secretaries the tremendous effective
ness OF simple and efficient method
devised by one of their brother secretaries,
DR.. Peter Roberts.
The Roberts method, takes a group
of foreigners Of many nationalities and
teaches them together and all equally
!. well, to speak and understand English.
Think what this means to Russians,
Mexicans, Turks, SWedes, Norwegians,
Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Dutch,
Belgians, Rumanians, Serbians, Swiss
and Bulgarians who are suddenly up-
rooted from their new found American
homes, and thrust suddenly in the per-
picking problems of a United States
notwithstanding.
Think what it will mean to the citizen
ship Of the United States when the war
is over.
Then there are 10000 native born
illiterates in the United States, many of
them from the Southern Mountains.
There are the negroes, the great pro-
portion of whom are illiterate. The
sumo methods of education are used
for them in the Y. NJ. C. A. huts thru
out the United States.
This is but one phase of. the many
sided programwhich is being carried out
by the Y. NJ. C. A. for men in the service
and to support which the people of the
United States are to contribute $112,-
0O0,00000 in the coming financial drive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There
ls only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
Catarrhal Deafness is caused, By !. 8, in
tiamed condition of the mucous l1Ding of
the Bustachian Tube When this tube is
i nfiamed you have J.! rurnbline sound or
imperfect hearing, and when It IS entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
ian inf1amed condition of the mucous ssur-,
faces. Halls CAtarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the .sys-
tenn Ssfs]t 81 ~ 81 80 80 h \ =
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any lease of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Gatarrh Cure. Circulars
free, All Druggists Use. j"53$liS 81 III -'4
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
KILLED. BY BITS AT IVANHOE

Friends CT A. A. Buelow, former
resident Of Nicollet County, will be
grieved to learn Of his death which oc-
Cured from peculiar cause last Sat-
urday, at his hcme near ,Ivanhoe. Ac-
cording to reports he was killed by
bees. 1t seems that he was attempt
ing to remove some honey from a
hive when he was attacked by an en-
tire swarm. The bees stung him SO
severely that the poison pera1eated his
system and he died before medical
assistance could be summoned. Mr.,
farmer Of Nicollet township, and was
also resident CT St. Peter-St. Peter
Herald. +. . ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
s. R. r. Kenske made business tri
to the Twin Cities last Saturday.

s. r r. Kenske made a business tri,A
to the Twin Cities last Saturday.
q large group Of young people from
here attended the dance at NicoHetf
Saturday. i
8 The Hubert Berg family motoredll
to Redwood Falls Sunday returning
the same day.
Grand Master Kendrick Of Sprino
Valley, MINI. was entertained by mem
bers Of Charity Lodge Thursday eve
ming at Masonic hall. An address was
delivered by him during the evening
which was enthusiastically received.
Mic Remnant reports that he saw
an aeroplane flying over his farm near
Courtland last Sunday. It's supposed
that it was one Of the army planes
that will exhibit at the State Fair
this year.
Otto Hartmann and daughters, Ella
and Lillian, and Misses Elsie and Clara
Wendt made an auto trip to Mankato
Minneaopa Falls and Rapidan last
Sunday. The trip was made in Mr..
Hartmann's new Case car which he
recently purchased.
| Rev. Karl Buenger and daughter.
Clara, Of Kenosha, Wis. visited with
relatives in New Ulm several DAYS last
week. Mr.. Buenger returned home
Monday but his daughter will attend
the DR.. Martin Luther College in this
city during the coming school year.
| 2 After several months of no movies,
New Ulm people are now enjoying
and approaching them a great deal.
An unusually large crowd assembled
at the American Theatre on the seasons
opening night. The new improvements
make it a very clean and pleasant
place.
;. The Carl and Henry Loesch families
and the Bernhard family from the
Twin Cities made short visit at the
Anton SLoesch home. They came via
1.-THE automobile route Saturday and
/ returned to the Cities Monday morning.
The former had not visited in New
| Ulm for seven years. Z ~
- Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rubert, Myrtle
and Clarence Rubert, Catherine Stell-
jes and Mr.. and Mrs. John Stelljes
from MINNEAPOLIS visited at the Henry
Stelljes home over Sunday. They made the
trip by automobile John Stenjes was
formerly foreman Of the Eagle Mills
barrel shop. He has now a similar
business himself in Minneapolis.
An auto party composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dietl and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex, Flor and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ubl and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dietl and family, John Stueber and
son, Mr.. land Mrs. Louis Maxcell and
family, Emil Ubl, and Mary Wendinger
motored to- ,Rapidan and Mankato
Sunday, returning the same day.
Adelaine Ritschel, little daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Ritschel, of ST..
Paul, who fell two stories from window
several weeks ago, did not recover from
her injuries as hoped for, and her left
leg was in bad condition, which made
limping necessity. Altho several ply
sicians in St. Paul were consulted,
none found the cause, or rather none
found the remedy. The latter part
of last week DR.. Edmiston in this city
was consulted After thoro examin-
alton he found that one of the lower
vertabrae of the spine was dislocate1.
It was practically turned clear around.
A slight operation was performed al er
which the little girl was able to walk
normally, with the limp entirely gone
:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
LOG AL. NOT ES

Friday afternoon the Frenzel Bottling
Worksforce enjoyed a picnic on the Juni
farm.
The Misses Felice and Alice Mareck
have been spending the past week with
their aunt, Mrs. i. G. Bell.
Miss jeanette Nellie Has left for
Rochester where she is an Instructor
in the public schools. ssss*#4s
5Adolph Rubey was fined $40 and
costs, the total amounting to $27.O5
last Wednesday for drunkenness. aae-
Mrs. Andrew Olsen left the forepart
Of the week for Edgelson, Mimi, where
she will make a prolonged visit with
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schmitt of near
Mankato spent last Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hahselbruck. 5s s.
Leonard Christianson of Castlewood,
S. D., returned to his home Monday
after visiting for several days with
the John Backer family. " E%Er
Ernst Lippmann of West Newton who
has been i'll for the past six weeks is
now able to be about and attended
church Sunday for the first time. =..-.
Sugar will probably be raised one cent
a pound following a conference between
the officials o. the food administration
and the producers and refners. ~;
Catholics in the army and navy have
been relieved from the religious order
prohibiting them from eating meat on
Fridays. The. only day on which they
(are expected to obey the obligation
is Good Friday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Athanas Henle, Mrs.
Barbara Baer and Mrs. Chas. Leon
hardt motored to ,Mankato, Tuesday
in the formers car. They made short
visit with relatives returning the same
day.. ..@---ss. - .
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Backer y and
daughter accompanied BY Miss May
Connel have returned to their home in
st. Paul after a weeks visit. with the
August Backer family in Milford. The
trip was made by automobile.
I Miss Bertha Esser left Friday TO,
Granada, MINI, where she will resume
her duties, 1as teacher in the public
schools. Her sister, Agnes will leave
Sunday for Minneota ] to resume hel
duties there. tt.'.>. .
| The annual Harvest Festival at the
Catholic park was: well attended and
much enjoyed YOUNGSTERS Band fur,
nished the music during the afternoon
At this writing there were no reports on
| the receipts. -
! Mrs. Robert Fritsche and children,
Ella and Robert, Jr., of Aberdeen,
S. D., arrived last Friday for a visit
with relatives and friends. They left
yesterday for St. Paul where they will
take in the Minnesota State Fair be-
fore returning to their home. She was
accompanied on her return trip by her
daughter, Clarice, who has been spend
ing the past few months with relatives
and friends here.
! Ever since last week the drinkers Of
soft drinks of this and surrounding
cities have had to pay ten cents for a
bottle of pop. The raise was recessitated
because of the increased cost of materials
and because of the heavy war tax that
is being paid. Surrounding cities have
been charging ten cents before this and
the local bottling works found it necessary
to follow suit. ~. -. -~.
! ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04
TYLER AGAIN STORM SWEPT

Tyler was again struck: by a storm
last week Wednesday. A heavy wind,
hail and rains torn swept the devastated
town and altho no serious damage was
done it greatly frightened the inhabitants
who rushed out of the buildings, fearing
that they might fall on top of them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

The way has been opened for soldiers
in camp to get away for emergency
war work on the farms. The war
department. announces that enlisted
,slen may obtain furloughs toI engage
in agricultural work by making APP
p1ication to their commanding officers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

Last Wednesday Mrs. VIM. Bruck-
bauer of Sleepy Eye received a letter
from France written by a nurse in one
Of the hospitals, stating that her hus-
band had had one Of his hands ampu-
tated. Some time ago Re had his hand
badly scalded while Re f1rning his duty
as cook and it is thou at he contracted
cold in it, resulting: in the necessity for
amputati6n = - .- 80 - ~ " 5, -@:.s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

Last. Tuesday Mrs. Ole Croft Of
Shutdown Township, Redwood County,
met a sudden and tragic death. She
had led a bull into the barn, and as
soon as they had entered the building
the animal attacked her. She was
thrown to the ground and once in that
position the animal pinned her down
with its head. Mrs. Croft S position
was. directly under the manger and by
sheer force she managed to draw herself
into it and escape. Aside from a
couple Of minor bruises, Mrs. Grcf
falt nc IL effects until about 200 q cl5se}z
that night, when she. began to complain
Of severe internal pains, and despite
prompt medical attention, her iconditicn
grew worse, and she passed away shortly
afterwards. tss /.
Hl1ct 8rps q h,lc hnc. Fsiyry I, 5E Y1oyCGc rod
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-04

Dust roe bushes with powdered
5 llphur to, stop the work 81 mildeW. #
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
Paris Digging In
to Avoid Air Bombs

Paris, May 2-Parisians are "dig-
ging i'm to avoid the bombs of the
German air-raiders. Trench shell
ters, it is announced, will be con-
structed along the Champs Elysees,
in the Bots de Boulogne, in the Bots
de Vincennes and in all the public
squares.
These are intended as refugees for
persons in quarters where strongly
vaulted cellars are not accessible
Their, construction will give the peo-
pie of the French capital more than
ever the conviction that Paris is now
a part of the heroic front.
More than 800 cellars already are
in use as places of refuge during air
raids and the authorities have given
their approval of them as safe even
if the houses over them should be
destroyed by airmen's bombs. Some
of these cellars shelter as many as 100
persons. Many of them are connected
with another cellar by a passage so as
to afford an exit if flooded by broken
water pipes or filled with gas from
broken gas mains.
Some are equipped with tools for
repairing broken pipes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
WOmen's Auxiliary
Makes Good Record

London, May 2-The Woman's
Army Auxiliary Corps generally
known as the "Waac's," has done
good work in the recent heavy fight
ing zone in France and has received
special mention from the authorities.
One party which had been employ
ed at an army school within the area
of operations was offered transport
to convey them back to a safer local
ity. They refused on the ground that
it would probably be wanted for some
thing more important. They then
marched fifteen miles to the place to
which they had been ordered Be-
fore leaving, however, they remained
in a dangerous position feeding relays
of tired and hungry officers and men,
and assisting in every possible way.
The War Office statements says that
all reports show, during the crisis
they have more than justified their
existence and maintained the credit Of
their sex and of the army to which
they belong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
Turns Out Million r.:
Rifles Every Year

Birmingham, England, May 2-One
factory making small arms here for
the British fighting men has a ca
pacity approaching a million rifles
and 100000 machine guns yearly. 1t
employs 10000 men, women and boys.
Many of its arrangements for the well
fare of the workers are attributed to
the fact that the managing director
of this firm is an American, Percy
Martin of Columbus, Ohio. ~
The factory has canteen where
five thousand dinners are served daily
to the men and women workers. The
whole upper floor of one vast build
ing is taken up by this department
and here the men obtain meals of
meat and vegetables for eighteen
cents, a remarkable figure when the
present prices in England are taken
into consideration, while for another
three cents pudding or fruit may be
obtained. The women, girls and boys,
who are served in separate dining
rooms are charged but twelve cents
for the same meal The health of the
workers is one of the first considera-
tons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
WILL INSTALL
THRIFT STAMP
SLOT MACHINES

Subscriptions in Thrift Stamps in
Connecticut, during the month of
April rose from $3.50 to 1915 per
capita, according to figures received
today by the Bridgeport committee.
This increase of more than 100 per
cent is very gratifying to the work
ers in the campaign, and it is hoped
that this months reports will show
even a better figure.
The local committee IS now arrang-
ing to have a, number of Thrift stamp
slot machines placed in Bridgeport,
the present plan beng to have the ma
chimes placed in nearly all of the
public buildings of the, city.
The machines work in the same
manner as the chewing gum contriv-
ances, with which everyone = is ia
miliar. When a, person deposits a
quarter in a machine, the mechanism
pushes out one Thrift Stamp. 1t is
believed that the installation of these
machines will promote a much larg-
er sale of Thrift Stamps than is now
being made in Bridgeport.
Tuesdays total sales of War Savings
Stamps in Bridgeport amounted to
$8,395.50. The sales for the state
Tuesday were $49,767.5o. The grand
total for the entire state, to date
amounts to $3,742,268.05.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
HUNS SEEK TO
DISRUPT ALLIES
With INTRIGUE
Serbia Given Promises of
Self Government If She
Would Desert Entente.

Corfu, May SERBIA remains faith
full to the cause of the Entente allies
despite the German intrigue and an
offer of the German government to
conclude peace, declared Premier
Pashitch today in a declaration OF
Serbia's foreign policy" read at the
opening here of the Serbian parlia-
ment.
More than a year ago, Mr.. Pashitch
said, Germany was beginning to see
the impossibility of defeating her enc
mics by military force alone, and to
see that she must have recourse 20
other means. She then decided to
make the most energetic use of clan
destine channels to disorganize as
speedily as possible the power and
cohesion of her enemy. She carried
on intrigue, employing different
methods according to the countries
for which she intended them.
"A1l these intrigues were clothed
in the language and expressed hui
manitarian ideals by means of which
the enemy was spreading monarchis-
tic ideas in republics and republican
ideas in monarchies, recommending
in democratic countries a military re-
gime and in autocracies democratic,
republican or anarchistic ideas. Ali
this had only one object, to provoke
internal disorders and discord be-
tween the Allies.
I'm all Allied countries the effect
of these secret Vaccinations have
been felt, but nowhere have they sue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-02
FORMS A CHURCH
FOR ALL CREEDS
(By George E. Richardsl

The Collegiate Church of All Ma
lions, now being completed by the
Morgan Memorial of Boston, in the
South End, a church where every
creed and race will be privileged, or
rather urged, to hold religious ser
vices according to their belief andrcus-
tom and in their own tongue, with
their own ministers or priests, will be
dedicated with impressive ceremonies
beginning Sunday, May u, and con-
Guiding Sunday, May 10. Prominent
divines Of many creeds and from
many parts OF the country will take
part in the program.
Whether the worshippers be Mo-
hammedan, Greek, Jew, Protestant or
any sect whatever will make no diff
ference. The church was conceived
priDlarily-to afford church home for
men and women of all beliefs and all
races. 1t will cater particularly to the
20 or more races found within a
short radius of the Morgan Memoir
iaFs extensive social, industrial, reli-
gious plant that is minstering annu-
ally to the needs and assisting to
meet the problems of the most COS
mopolitan district in New England.
The ediffce to be dedicated, large
structure that will seat comfortably
nearly a thousand in it's main audi
torium, is a building architecturaIly
beautiful 1t is built of concrete
brick and tile being used sparingly
for decorative purposes. Its founda-
ton, walls, floors, columns and
arches are of reinforced concrete
Even the stairs and galleries are
built of concrete, the pulpit also,