davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
Hospital Notes

Mrs. Louisa Rechwill and Mrs. Paul
Schleck Of Springfield are taking treat
ments at the Union Ho7pital
Gustav Fellmann and daughter Lorna
were operated on at the Union Hospital
Friday.
Mrs. Carl Platch, Of Evan, was oper-
ated on at the Union Hospital We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Wagner is patient at the
Union Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Ruemke underwent an
operation at the Union Hospital We'd
nesday.
Frederick Dablman of Nicollet and
Mrs. Frederick Rutzen Of Ward, South
Dakota, who were patients at the
Union Hospital returned to their homes
Thursday
kOtto Wendinger and Herman Shatsgo
of Comfrey are patients at the Loretto
Hospital following operations which were
performed Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
BUTTERMAKERS FRATERNIZE

Without much ado, buttermakers from
Brown, Nicollet, Redwood and Rem
vile Counties met at the Commercial
club rooms last Thursday afternoon
and organized a district buttermakers'
association by electing Fenius Nelson,
Of St. Peter, Pres. w. E. Cleveland of
Fairfax, Vice Pres, and Ernest Johnson
of Lafayette, Secretary and Treasurer.
All the buttermakers Of Brown and
Nicollet Counties will belong to this
district as will also those of Redwood
County who live on the Northwestern
line and those Of Renville County on
the M. & St. L. About Is butter
makers were present. 1t was decided
to have. the next meeting at Sleepy Eye
which will be some time in the spring.
It is planned to have five meetings
during the year, with butter making
contests at three of them. Getting to-
gether and talking shop is given as one
of the reasons for organizing, but the
main object of the Association will be
to work for better creamery buildings
and better sanitary conditions which
will enable the buttermakers to improve
their output. The meeting here was
a very pleasant one and enjoyed by all
altho there was no set program of enter
tainment prepared in advance. :.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
EAT LESS AND TAXI
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS.
Take q glass Of Salts before breakfast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and ali our food
is rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive. to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
She result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like humps Of
lead your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts:
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
ithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
: to neutralize the acids in the urine 80 it
no longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
= mistake by having good kidney flush.
ing any time. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
GOLDEN WEDDING

Wednesday at their home in this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Schmitz cele-
brated the fftieth anniversary of their
wedding, about forty relatives, includ-
ing their children, grandchildren and
other relatives being in attendance.
The children present were Jacob Schmitz
and his wife and children of Springfield,
George Schmitz and family of Wells,
Mrs. Geo. FLAG and family Of Sanborn,
Mrs. E. P. Schmitz and children, their
son J. p, and daughters, Misses Barbara
and Marion. There were seventeen
grandchildren present. A bounteous
dinner was served and the reunion Of
the family was a most happy one.
This occasion brings to mind many
incidents of pioneer history OF Brown
county, with which this couple were
associated. Mr.. Schmitz came here in
1857 settling on homestead. In go
he was at New Ulm during the Indian
outbreak and was in tie first party
leaving that place in pursuit of the
savages after their outrases. On Jan.
16, 1868 he was married to Miss Mary
Bertrand of New Ulm and they resided
on the homestead until last fall when they
moved to Sleepy Eye, making a con-
tinuous residence on the farm for Mr..
Schmitz of sixty years. They have
experienced all the ups and downs Of
pioneer life-enjoying the times Of
prosperity and Drawing days Of adversely
and their journey towards the setting
sun of life is doubly blessed by the FAM
lily of children and grandchildren to
comfort their declining years. They
received number of very fine presents
which they prize very highly.-Sleepy
-Eue Heraid-DiSUQtch. r.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
LADIES CLUB ENTERTAINS

The Current News Club entertained
their husbands last evening at the
c.. A. Zelle home. A six o'clock dinner
was served and tie evening was spent
with music and other forms Of entertain
ment. TIE affair. is an annual occurrence
to which tie lords of creation look for
ward with considerable pleasurable antic-
ipation in spite Of tie fact that most of
them profess to de5pise social functions.
The reason is that the Club doings are
always so generally sociable and lacking
in stiffness that every one is bound to
enjoy himself whether he expects to or
not, and so the attendance is always
excellent and tie occasion very pleasant
one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23

13. The registration of an alien
enemy shall not be deemed to be COM
pleted until registration card is issued
to him in accordance with these reg
ulations.
Registrants.
Persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful DISPOSE
lions and of their intention to conform
to the laws Of the United States.
Every RESISTANT should read carefully
the form of registration affidavit handed
to him and ask the registration officer
for explanation on all points not clear
to him before attempting to fill out the
blanks. Registrations officers are in
structed to give registrants all possible
aid in the way Of explanation and adj
vice.
Photos Required.
Each reoistrant is required to furnish
four unmounted photographs of himself,
not larger than by inches in size, on
thin paper, with light background.
All four photographs should be signed
by the registrant across the face of tie
photographs, so as not to obscure the
features, if the applicant is able to
write. -
Finger Prints.
Three blank forms of registration
affidavit must be completely filled out
by the registrant or his representative
with the exception of the blanks in
dicated to be filled out by the registra-
ton officer and the description of the
registrant and the placing of fingers
prints on the blank and must be pro-
duced by the resistrant personally to
the registration officer and be signed
and sworn to by the registrant in the
presence of and before the registration
officer, who will fill in the description
of the registrant and supervise the fixing
OF the finger prints and the attaching
OF the photographs. If the registrant
can not write he must make his mark
in the signature space and affix his left
thumb print in the space provided OPP
posite the signature space.
The finger printing is a method of
Identification and follows the practice
observed in the military - and naval
service of the United States.
The registrant is hereby informed that
/ he must again present himself before
the registration officer who took his
oath after 10 days but before Is days
; from the last day fixed for registration
in his registration 6istri; to obtain a
registration card, upt n which he must
: sign his name, or make his mark, and
+ place his left thumb print in the presence
J Of the registration officer. x~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
.s228,O68.43
MARRIAGESIN 1917.

During the past year Clerk of Court,
Carl 2. Manderfeld, issued It's mar
rage licenses. This is seventeen more
than during tie previous year. TIE
highest number of licenses issued in any
month was in September when thirty
three were issued, tEen came April with
twenty-one, October with eighteen and
June with seventeen. AS rule June
has been the favored month for mar
rlages but this year this month has
certainly been woefully eclipsed by
other months. The following table
slows the number Of licenses that were
issued both in the years 1917 and 1916:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
ANNUAL INSURANCE MEETING

Last Monday afternoon the New
Sweden Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company held their annual meeting at
Blanks hall. The meeting was attended
by about fifty farmers and business men.
After the meeting had been called to
order, the4inancial report OF the secretary
was offered and accepted. The report
reads as folloWs: r--~
Total new Insurance 1917. :. 81 ,476, lis
Total expired 1917. 1,2a,010
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23

Don't buy cheap seeds unless you are
sure OF their quality and terminating
value Cheap seeds Of plants, like.
Cabbage, onions, or lettuce, may be the
most expensive in the end. It costs Just
as much to plant and care for as good
seed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION PROS.
~ IT,. PERS. - I

+ That tie Lafayette Shipping Associa-
ton enjoyed a very satisfactory business
year was evidenced by the report SUBJ
mitted at tie annual meeting recently
held. During the past year 100 cars
Of stock and produce were shipped. The
newly elected directors are: Henning
Johnson, Andrew Jacobsen, Herman
Johnson, John Lund, Chas. Fisher, Otto
Scketfler and August Malmberg. The
annual report showed the following re-
cpints and disbursements
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23

s.. Tnornoeo COOK INK
Il - 1ICTedSe. a.-.......- (pALO,lUO
"a ii, p RECEIPTS
Cash on hand Dec. 81, 1916. $2,623.97
Premiums, 1917 !. ). =. 3,8e4.73
Assessments, 1917 :. 1,745.06
Total ...... SO, 263.76
DISBURSEMENTS
Losses paid &. :. :. - 81, 931.54
Claims outstanding and directors
fees i: &: :. :: &. &, :. !; !. . . 10000
Balance on hand Dec. 81, 1917 1922.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23
$8,263.76

.
Animals and articles included in a
policy with tie company will hereafter
be- protected while temporarily off the
premises of the owner, but in no case
will the company be liable for more than
three ourths of the actual value of such
risk
. Accounts Of the state meetings were
given by Ole Peterson andTheo. Ostrom,
delegates to the last meeting, at St.
Paul. Mr. Peterson dwelt briefly upon
the amendment insuring automobiles
while in the garage only, which was
passed at the last meeting. No definite
action was taken on this.
After the regular meeting, the directors
held a special session at the Nicollet
State bank. They organized by elect.
ing the following officers: J. Adrian
johnson, president; Ole Peterson, vice
president and j. M. Turner, secretary
treasurer.
Henceforth the Company will have it's
Office at tie Citizens State Bank, ST..
Peter. TIE secretary will be at the
Office on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons Of each week. All insurance
communications should be addressed
to New Sweden Mutual Fire Insurance
Company or J. M. Turner, Secy., st.
Peter, MINI. In case Of loss, notice
should be given at once to the nearest
director or to the secretary. Directors
are as follows: Nicollet, Henry Enter;
Ole Peterson; CORTLAND, Mic. ],
Remnant; New Ulm, Jos. Altman; ;
Theo. Ostrom; Lake Prairie,
]. Adrian Johnson; Belgrade, Q. K.Door.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-23

IN reply to a circular letter which
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel recently
received from the Secretary Of the Public
Safety commission advocating that only
loyal citizens be selected for jury duties,
the County Auditor wrote the Commits
sion that the County Commissioners
had taken special pains to select only
the best citizens Of the county for jury
duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
AMERICANS HELOBRIDGEAT
.CHATEAU U-TH|ERRY 5 DAYS
ARRIVING AT GREAT BATTLE Az.
TER THREE DAYS JOURNEY
GOT INTO THICK OF IT.
THOROUGHLY 0UTClASSED HUNS
Fighting With Machine Guns In Win
doWs They Again Today RepuIaed
the Enemy's Efforts to Cross the
River.
By ERRED S. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. J
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
TIE MARINE, June g. Fighting with
machine guns mounted in windows of
buildings in Chateau-Thierry, Ameri-
cans today held the crossing of the
Marne. They outshot and outgamed
the enemy. For three days the BAT
tie has been most bitter.
The Marne runs through Chateau
Thierry dividing the town. One side
is held by the enemy, the other by the
Americans and French. After three
days constant travel, the American
reserves arrived at the greatest bat.
tie in history riding in Fords. Within
two hours they were in the thick of
1t. Their guns were dumped from the
Ford wagons and hastily mounted in
the streets and on houses Then for
three days they held the bridge and
prevented the Germans from getting
their pontoons across.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
COUNTY GRAND JURY
|NDlCTS HAYES HOOD
CHARGED WITH uTTERiNG SEDI.
TIoUS AND DiSLAYAL STATE
MENTS ABOUT NATION.

An Indictment against Hayes Hood
for alleged sedition and disloyalty
has been found by the grand jury OF
Maury county. Hood was indicted
under the Tennessee statute against
reasonable utterances. 1t will be re-
called that Hood was tried recently
before United States Commissioner
Turpin on charge of sedition against
the government and after holding the
case under advisement for several
days the commissioner Wednesday
handed down a decision dismissing
tho case.
At the opening of the court here
Judge Turner delivered very able
and earnest charge against treason
and sedition urging the grand jury to
act without fear, favor or partiality.
Attorney General Fleming stated to-
day that he was determined to pros
ecute as far as was within his power
all charged with disloyalty or trea-
son TO the nation or the state. He
said that all disloyal people looked
alike to him and that he would insist
upon the importial exception OF the
laws necessary to preserve a nation
desperately battling for its own ex-
istence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
TREMENDOUS INCREASE
IN REALTY TRANSFERS
MAY RECORD SHOWS $241,8s AS
COMPARED WITH $s8,o5o IN
MAY YEAR AGO.

Real estate transfers in Maury
county during the past month were
two and half times as great as dur
ing May, 1917, the tremendous in
crease being due to heavy trading in
farming and phosphate lands. The
total for last month was $241,850 as
compared with $88,05O in May year
ago, according to the records in the
office OF County Court Clerk Arch w.
Lipscomb Mortgages for last month
amounted to considerably less than in
May year ago, the totals being So
H670 and $15,37O respectively There
was an increase in the number Of
marriage licenses issued, 81 being
the number for last month as com
pared with 21 in May a ysar'ago. 3a
Among the larger transactions in
cluded in last months record were
the following: Ruhm Phosphate Co.
from MI. s. Orth, $25,000; Southern
Cities Power CO., from John B. Ash
ton. 100000; Tom ]. Evans from W.
e. Jones. $4,000; Tom j. Evans from
Clerk & Master Mora B. Fariss, $13,-
900; M. e. Allen from N. M. Hughes,
ct al, $7,400; Mrs. H. H. Hill from
Mrs. Laura D. Fly, $3.50; Ell. Wilt
shire from A. D. Edwards. $15,500;
w. A, & M. M. Dale from ]. H. Car
penter and wife, $12,5
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
80 PER CENT ECLIPSE
or SUN HERE SATURDAY
WILL NOT BE TOTAL ANYWHERE
IN UNITED STATE BUT AL
MOST AT PORTLAND.

When the moon eclipses the sun
next Saturday it will be only 80
per cent eclipse in this section. At
no point in the United States will it
be total. the nearest approach to that
being at, Portland, Ore, where it
will be 80 per cent
The percentage of eclipse at var
ious points in the United States fol
lows:
Minneapolis, 7S per cent; Chicago,
so; Galveston, So, Philadelphia, II;
st. Louis, SS; Cheyenne, Wyo, 81;
Helena, Mont, 92; Omaha, SS; New
Orleans, 95; Lincoln, Neb., 90; Jack
sonyille, Fla, Sc; Topeka, Kan, SO;
Albuquerque, N. NJ, SO; Atlanta, 92;
Des' Moines, S5; Pierre, S. D., sc;
Detroit, "A; Phoenix, Ariz., 70; Mad
ison, Wis, 76; Spokane, SO; Bismarck
N. d., 81; Pittsburg, IA; Louisville
KY, S4; Nashville, Tenn, 80; Reno
81; Sacramento, 50; Raleogh, N. C.
So; NJ. Hamilton, Click Observatory
IS; Mount Wilson Carnegie Solar
observatory, Cal, "A; Portland, Me.
60; Portland, Ore, SO; Colorado
Springs, Col, SO; Boston, SO; New
York, 68; Los Angeles, "A; Seattle, 9S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
CRITICISM
OF SENATE
INVITATION
TO U-B0AT
(Hy Unlted Press.)

WASHINGTON. June 6, Charging
that the German Submarines have
been invited to American shores by
United States senators who attacked
the conduct Of the war Senator James
Hamilton Lewis Of Illinois today pre-
cipitated bitter wrangle in the sen
ate, Lewis charges were lhotly re-
sented by Republican members who
charged him in turn with an attempt
to stop. submarine warfare on Ameri-
can shipping by making an attack on
the Republican party. Lewis disclaiEa-
ed any intention to make sue. an at
the Republican party could put it on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
FINES ASSESSED
UNDER FOOD RULES
VIOLATIONS OF REGULATIONS
PRESCRIBED WILL NOT BE
TOLERATED.

That the Food Administration is no
loager tolerating violations of its
rules is shown by penalties exacted
in three cases that have been dis
posed of this week by the enforce
ment division, under the direction of
Charles C. Trabue, state legal repre-
sentative, and O'Bryan Washington,
chief Of division.
Through an investigation conducted
at Knoxville by Frank F. yandeyent-
er, city Food Administrator, the
Knoxville Bakery Company pleaded
guilty to having violated the substi-
tuition regulations Mr.. Vandeventer
imposed penalty of $75 to be paid
to the canteen committee of the Amer
lean Red Cross. This finding was ap-
proved at Nashville and the check
has been delivered to the Red Cross.
Two cases were disposed Of in War
rem county through the investigation
made by Frank s. Bentley, Food Ad-
ministrator of that county. The War
rem House was convicted of having
violated the wheatless regulations and
the proprietor was required to exc
cute bond and oath that in the future
they would loyalty abide by every
regulation of the Food Administration.
Because he sold flour to tae post
master and the assistant postmaster
at McMinnvlle without at the same
time requiring the purchase Of an
equal amount Of flour substitutes, the
operation of the wheat mill of ]. An
drew Justice at wager, in Warren
county, has been suspended for a
period of thirty days. This case was
also investigated by County Admins
traitor Frank S. Bentley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
SUBMIT NAMES OF
TEACHERS CULLEOkA
ADVISORY BOARD MAKES RECON-
MENDATiONS TO COUNTY
EDUCATION BOARD.

AT meeting OF the advisory school
board of Culleoka the following teach.
ers were recommended for election by
the county board of education: DR.. ].
M. Robson, principal; Miss Orr, pri,
mary; Miss Tomlinson, intermediate
and Miss Burton of Murfreesboro,
higher grades. The number of grades
to be taught this session have been
increased. Miss Orr is the only mem
ber of the old faculty, the other teach
ers of last year not again being appli-
cants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN ENTRY
IN MARINE FIGHT
IS GOOD sign
USE or THESE RESERVES WOULD
NOT OCCUR NOW IF GERMANS
NOT EXHAUSTED.
NO DANGER OF GERMAN MASS
Americans VIII Now Enter Last Stage
of Their Original Training Before
They Are Ready for the Full Often
slve.
BY J. w. T. MASON
Omitted Press War Expert.)

Omitted Press War Expert.)
NEW YORK, June 6.--The entry OF
Americans into the fighting along the
Marne means that the military situa.
tion facing General Foch now pre-
sents less cause for uneasiness than
at any time since the German often
sive began ten weeks ago.
General Foch's use of his American
reserves would not occur at this stage
of the battle except for the fact that
Won Hindenburgs own reserves are
rapidly being exhausted 1t is now
possible for Americans to be sent into
the struggle along the Marne without
danger that Won Hindenburg is over
reaching General Foch in ultimate
strategy The Americans are now to
undergo the final period of their orig
inal training, before they are ready
for full offensive warfare on their
own initiative.
1t is at last safe for General Foch
to use the Americans for this pur-
pose because Won Hindenburg's large
reserve forces have been seriously de-
pleted both by casualties and by the
extension of the German front. There
is no present danger of an overwhelm-
ing mass OF German reserves being
hurled against vital sector of the
allied front. The Americans, there
fore, by entering the struggle, are
not weakening. General Foch's own re-
serve strength disproportionately to
the Germans.
The training which the Americans
will receive along the Marne front
will be perfectly adapted for their
own major offensive when the time
finally comes for, their march to the
Rhine. t...
The Marne front is the one sector
where General Foch must exert all
possible strength to move the Ger
mans back short distance. Until
this is done, the Marne railway line,
running from Paris into the American
sector in eastern France, will not be
available for use. In reality, there
fore, the Americans are entering the
present battle to wrest back from the
Huns one of their own principal lines
Of communication. The new battle
of the Marne, thus, may well be con-
sidered as the forerunner of Ameri-
cas- own offensive which is destined
to carry the war ultimately into Ger
man territory. What the Americans
now learn of German fighting methods
along the Marne will be the final les
sons they will need to carry the stars
and stripes into Metz and across Lor-
raine for democracy and freedom.