davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
RED CROSS DUTIES NEARLY
COMPLETED.

The Red Cross headquarters had Civ
81 orders that all completed work. should
be handed in by January Goth. Mrs.
: ". johnson made a shipment of three
large boxes containing some 325 paja-
mas, over 200 shirts and numerous other
items of wearing apparel which had
been made without being called for.
The last shipment will be made around
the 3oth It is thought that by then all
he local work will be completed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The ending of the war will probably
increase the demand for ornamental
shrubs and plants the country over, so
it will be well for all to place their
orders for shrubs and flowers and vege-
table seeds as early as possible i'll order
to get the best.
yJapanes2 barberry, hardy hydrangea
and other tender shrubs should be well
mulched over winter. Even with this
care, they are likely to die back some
what in the spring. If this happens,
cut the branches back and new growth
will take place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
ED1soN's WIN IN DOUBLE CLASH.

Last week the Edison team, which
will represent Eugene Pfefferle, the Edi-
son dealer in this city during the com.
ing /. B. A. tournament, met and de-
feated two teams from our neighbor-
lug cities. The first to fall were the
Maukato cracks who went down to de-
feat by fourteen pins, A. W. Schmidt Is
23S score winning the match. The other
team was the Sleepy Eye pintopplers
who were overwhelmed by a total of
2706. The scores Of the two. matches
were as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

Miss Florence Julius has returned
from Tracy where she was the guest
Of her cousin for some time IL
Fritz Loersch of New Ulln, who was
arrested some ten day ago on the
charge Of having \stolen a number ~of
chickens from Leo Brueske and j. OIL
sen near Klossner, and having sold
them for the amount Of $24.50, was
turned over to the authorities Of Nj
collet county. He was found guilty and
sentenced to 60 days in Jail with the
option Of $50 fine.
At the annual meeting of the Evan
gelical Friedens Church it was unani-
mously decided to raise the salary of
the pastor, Rev. G. Mayer, from $500
to $500 per annum. The treasurer's re-
port showed the financial status to be
very satisfactory. The trustees, Herm
Stegemann, Herm Radloff and Ernst
Eyrich were reelected. A resolution
proposed and accepted, calls for the
hiring Of a janitor.
When our soldiers come back from
France wearing the over seas cap that
for foreign service has replaced the
familiar campaign hat, the color of
the piping on each mans cap will in
dictate the branch in which he has
served. The colors correspond with
those of the cords of the hats: light
blue for infanry, scarlet for artillery,
yellow for cavalry. In addition to the
colored piping, which in the case Of
certain officers is gold or gold and
black, each officer wears the insignia
of his rank on the left side of his cap.
Erwin RAINBOW, eight year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. RAINBOW Of
Springfield had narrow escape from
death by drowning. The little fellow
went to the river and apparently did
not see a large hole in the ice, as he
walked into the opening without even
breaking the surrounding ice. A Mr..
l.
away cutting some ice for family use,
heard the screams of the child and
rushed to the scene. He plunged into
the water just as the boy was going
down the second time and rescued him.
At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Citizens State Bank of
New Ulm held recently the following
directors were reelected: o. M. Olsen,
Chas. Vogtel, F. H. Retzlaff, John
Henly, Geo. MART, N. Henning-
sen, and w. E. Koch. The
election of officers took place
at the directors. meeting Wed
nesday evening, January Is, with the
following result: 0. NJ Olsen, pres;
Chas. Vogtel, vice-pres.; F. H. Krook
cashier, P. J. Soukup and w. j. Engel-
bert, asst cashier, and w. S. Huevel-
mann, bookkeeper @
At the annual meeting of the New
Ulm Fire Department held recently,
the following officers were elected:
:
Pres, Chas. Brust, ST.; vice pres, :Hu,
go Gebser; Sec, Alfred Schroeck;
treas, Emil Wicherski; banner bearer
Fred Loesch; color guards, Paul Wan
dersee and Fred Brust.-The several
companies elected the following offic,
ers: Hose Co. No. Captain, Franz
Niemann: lieutenant. Pan1 Wandersee
Hose Co. No. 33-Captain, John Her.
zog; lieutenant, Fred Loesch. Hook
and Ladder Co.-Captain, ALFRED
Schroeck; LIST lieutenant, Henry F
Groebner; End lieutenant, John Haber.
! lie. Engine Co.-Captain, VIM Stoll
lieutenant, John Schapekahn1. Police
Co.-Captain, Chas. Brust, ST.; lieu
tenant, Alb. Nicklaus. E>
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
If YOUR CHILD is CROSS.
FEvERIsH, C0NsTIPATED
Look, Mother! It tongue is coated,
cleanse little bowels with Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup Of Figs because in
a fe" hours all the clogged-up waste
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
q well, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless sfruit laxative .
Millions OF mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its actionron the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure.
s Ask your druggist for bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" which con-
tains directions for babies, children, Of
al ages and for groWn-ups.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22
s HEAD STUFFED FROM
8 cATARRH OR A COLD
+ Says Cream Applied in Nost-ils
:. Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and You can
breathe freely. No more hawking, smut
fling, Blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils 1t pen-
etrates through every air passage Of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fne. Don't stay stu6ed-ur
with . cold or pasty catarrh.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-22

T. & + X
Louis Wenholz, Of Nicollet visited
with Adolph seide, who is receiving
treatments at a local hospital.
4 ff5tM rs Albert Wade Urness and little
son have returned to Lamberton after
a few days visit with relatives here
Mrs. Herman Wendt has returned
home after visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Otto Engel, in Spring
field.
Mrs. Paul Mueller Of Gaylord who
recently underwent an operation at a
local hospital is getting along nicely
now. i%s
A group of young dancing enthusi-
asts enjoyed several hours Of dancing
at the Woodlands hall last Wednes-
day.
Otto Schneider who was formerly in
training at DunWoody Institute is now
located at Camp Kearney, California.
He will remain there some three
mOnCnS 70 fecupefaLe.
Henry Blackstad Of Hanska recent
~ wrote a letter to his mother in that
village stating that he had met his
brother Oscar in France. The meeting
was unexpected and both were over
joyed.
William Hartmann Of Springfield
has joined the mechanical force of the
Review plant. Mr.. Norman is one OF
the boys who have recently been mus
tered out of the army. He was with
the motor truck corps in training at
Purdue, Indiana, and also took special
motor training at Indianapolis. He
was with Co. A. at the border in 1916
Miss Thecla Herriges returned this
week from Madison, Mimi, where she
had been enjoying months vacation
at the home Of her parents. Miss Her
RIGGS is employed as stenographer at
the Review office and is also stock
holder in the company as are all the
employees who have been with the com
pany for as long as year.
A good sized class is taking advan.
tage Of the chance to become thor.
oughly acquainted with the workings
of the government and American GUS
toms and Of gaining a wider know
ledge of the American language. Prof
Henry Schrammel who is in charge Of
the classes which assemble three
evenings a week is we'll satisfied with
his pupils. It is expected that more
will join
The board Of directors of the Young
Mems Christian association. of Man
kato announce that the association of
fers free membership for three month.
to all returned soldiers and sailors. AL
the privileges of the organization ar,
open to these young men and they ar
urged to take advantage of what tn,
"Y" has to offer them. Undoubtedl,
the membership of these communit,
organizations will greatly incTeas
z Z u. 4
when the boys come back.
Look out for the hat-less man. til
young man without a hat or coat, ap
peared at a leading mercantile estab
lishment at Lacrosse last Wednesda,
, afternoon. He asked for change for
500 bill, and said he was employed a
the Western Union telegraph office,
!; block away. The young lady cashie
endeavored to make change, but afte
she had procured a $50 bill and othe
bills of smaller denominations dis
covered that to make the change woul
, deprive her of all small change. "Nev
er mind, then,'' said the man and h
left. When the cash was balanced tina
evening the discovery of a $50 short
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
FORD AND TRIBUNE
IN SAME BOAT. IS
ATTORNEYS CLAIM
Chicago Newspaper Was Reluc-
tant to Enter War With Ger
many, Says Blake. 80 Was
Ford" Says His Lawyer.

Mount Clemens. Mich. July g.
Tiffany Hlakc. chlef editorial writer
for the Chicago I5eily Tribune, a wit
ness In the Ford4Tribune libel suit.
was turned over 10 Attorney Alfred
Lucklng for cross examination today.
The Ford lawyer intimated that the
reason the Tribune continucd paying
salnries Of employees who went with
the national guard 60 the Mexican
border in 1915 was that ~ the news
paper had been urging Intervention
for two years IL regarded the moblli-
yation az sort Of personal triumph.
II do not so understand" replied tho
witness
But when the great war came the
Tribune did not pay its employees who
Joined the culors p persisted the
lawyer.
Il believe that Il true"
The Tribune argued against going
to war with Germany In 1915"
- think argued too strong a word
We were reluctant to go In, v / may
suggest the word
That's all right" nodded MIR. Luck
INK.
The Tribune had that right. II
was reluctant 20 enter the war. and
so was Mr.. Ford"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
Kile Case Is Nearing
Close; State Meeting
Claims of Insanity

with the .9resent,fion of the resat-
tai testimony by the state, the Kile
case az Los Lunas IL rapidly drawing
to close and the final arguments OF
counsel for the defense and prosecu-
tion are expected late today and to-
morrow. II Ia now likely that the
ease win go to the jury late tomorrow
In the Introduction OF rebuttal. the
state has called persons from Toltec
and other points over the state. An
effort is being made TO show by peo-
pie living In the same town with kilc
that the accused man was sane AZ the
time OF the murder OF David b. White
side near Toltec on March ie. To re-
flute the testimony OF Dr. w. Il. Tip
ton. now superintendent OF the state
insane asylum at Las Vegas. the state
called Or. ". NJ. Smith, also OF Las
Vegas and for .ten years supcrintend-
ent Of the asylum.
District Attorney II. +. owen stated
this afternoon that the state expected
to complete It's ease today and that
final arguments OF counsel should
start at once. IL the oaAe goes TO the
jury Wednesday night, a virdict should
be reached by early Thursday morn
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
RED CROSS CONFERENCE
HERE MONDAY, JULY IS

There will be a district conference
OF the Red Cross Home Service here
next Monday. July 18Th. Delegates
from MaEdnlena. Socorro. San Mar
ciai and Gallup viii be present and
speakers from the Denver headquar-
ters win address the ali day meeting.
Similar conferences will be held AZ or
about the same time Ia three or four
different parts Of the state. and tho
necessity Of the active continuance %
the civilian relief and home service
work. as we'll AS the after care Of the
discharged. disabled soldier, will be
discussed.
White the local Home Service office
IL crowded daily. and many compen-
sation cases have been handled and
cleared up, the offer 10 now swdfhpet
with not only the families Of the men.
but with the men themsolvef There
arc many cases. however. whn are ua.
aware OF the provisions made by the
government In their behalf. A. a
county office not FAR from here u was
reported that there were no compcn-
salion cases. The visiting secretary
however. upon Investigation. found
seventeen compensation cases In one
afternoon. men badly In nsed Of help.
and four more came 10 llGkt the next
morning These were cx-soldiers who
had all seen active service, and had
been disabled In service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
Hearing of Mother
of Abandoned Baby
Postponed to July IL

Dolores Sanchez Of San Jose appear
ed before Justice Of tho Peace Nc
Clellan this afternoon at 9 O'Clock to
answer to the charge. filed against
her by Sheriff Rafael Garcia. Of the
deAertion Of her newly born babe In a
Santa Fe freight car She was ar
rested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Charles BanEhart, after admitting, IL
was said. that she was the mother OF
the child in question.
Tho hearing was postponed TN Fri
day, July II, In order To secure wit
nesses. the girl declaring that she did
not leave the child In the box ear. As
Ii is almost incredible that she could
hay" done SO under the circumstances,
Sheriff Garcia assumed that she
would have been unable To carry the
child that far Immediately after It's
birth There is no definite evidence
ns to who had removed the infant 80
thc place where IL was found. and cf-
forts To- secure Witnesses for the de-
Tense will Doe made The girl was
taken to the county iail ana held on
$4,000 bond until the preliminary
hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
HEAL THSEEKER IS
SUICIDE, REVOLVER
ENDS SUFFER|NGS
Lester H. Powers, Patient at Local
Hospital, Found Dead at 2:1b
O'clock This Afternoon-De-
pondency Cause Of Act.

Lester IA. Powers, a patient at a To-
cal hospital. was found dead Ia his
cottage az 2.l5 o'clock this afternoon.
By his side was a smoking revolver.
II was believed that suicide, brought
on by dependency, was the cause
OF death.
The patient WAS aufferlng from tu
berculosis. During the past few days
he had complained OF shortnesA OF
breath. lie had not given any nu-
nation of his mental condition or
furnished any hint that he was con-
tcmpiting suicide.
The deceased was thirty-siN years
OF age and unmarried. His home was
In Lynn. Mass. lie gave the name Uf
q brother. George T.. Powers OF Lynn,
Mass, AS the relative TO be notified.
Judge w W. Mcclellan and Com
stnble \. =. Moagu lcft for thc hos
pital with q. r. French 10 bring In
the body. II was expected that a
cOroncr's jury would be summoned
late this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Washington. July Prohibition
enforcement legislation % framed by
the Judiciary committee. was made q
special order OF business Ia the house
today BY the rules committee with an
agreement that general debate should
not exceed twelve hours.
When the bill was laid before the
house by the rules committee there
were Indications that bitter fight
would be made on the measure. Il was
agreed TO limit debate 10 one hour.
Chairman Campbell OF the rules
committee. said IL was thought wise
TO give more time for debate than that
usually allotted to ordinary measures.
The bill will be set aside tomorrow.
which is calendar Wednesday and ita
consideration resumed Thursday. and
Mr.. Campbell thought II would be
possible to reach vote Friday or
Saturday.
Representative SABBATH. democrat.
Illinois, said the working people OF tho
country were opposed TO prohibition.
And know" he added "that 80
per cent Of the soidiers returning from
France are agains; u.-s Infamous leg
lslatlon that deprives them OF their
personal liberty"
Representative La Guardla. republic
can. New York. said a casual reading
OF the prohibition enforcement bill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Washington. July S. Arrangements
were completed today Tor the appear
nnce Of President Wilson before the
senate Thursday to present In opcn
session the treaty with Germany
In response 10 an official notifica-
ton Of the presidents desires. the
senate adopted n special order for Rp-
pointment of n committee OF five To
express the senaie's willingness to
comply.
President Pro-Tempore Cummins.
appointed as members OF the commit
tee Senators Lodge. norah. Idaho. ana
McCumher, North Dakota, republic
cans. ana Hitchcock. Nebraska. and
williams. Mississippi, democrats
Three Of those named on the COM
miiiee are supporters OF the league
covenant while Senator Lodge and
Borah have been leaders Of the op-
position.
senator Lodge said today he expect
ed the entire senate debate ON the
treaty to he In open session. That
also is the expectation OF administra-
ton leaders although a small group IN
NAlN " AANNi fNffAAENf NNAANAAN'A ANANNA
There also Is some sentiment for
open sessions Of the foreign relations
committee In the event the committee
invited members OF the peace delegn-
ton 20 appear before II, but after
discussion today by the leaders. Il was
said most n not all Of the commit
tees sessions would be executive.
Senator sherman. republican. llli-
nois, introduced resolution asking
the president by what authority he
had undertaken Ito Impose upon the
people of this country ana 10 make
it, government subject to the league
Of nations"
The resolution describes the league
as containing "all the necessary vital
orgais Of an independent government
whose powers are absolute over the
member nations"
Under the rules the measure went
over without action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
Las Vegas Normal
Has Big Attendance
at Summer Normal

Prof. Atanaclo dontoya. former
county school superintendent. has re-
turned from Las Vegas where he has
been attending the Spanish language
conference at the Las Vegas normal
university. The conference. Mr.. Mon
toya says. was successful. and the at
tendance this year at the normal uni
ycrslty summer school h the largest
on record. There are approximately
900 teachers In the normal, Of whom
n majority are mature teachers In
active work In New Mexico schools.
Mr. MOntoya today received re-
quest from the division of hygiene OF
the United States bureau OF education
asking him for photographs OF Ber-
naiiiio county rural schools, for use In
foreign school exhibit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08
DENVER STREET CAR
SERVICE TIED UP
DYSTR|KE OF 1900
TRAIN AND SHOPNEN
Authorized in Midnight Meeting,
Men Respond Unanimously TO
Strike Call. Signs Of Violence
This Afternoon.
GREAT PLASTg e CORN
PRODUCTS COMPANY CLOSE
Manufacturer Shut Two Huge
Institutions When 2700 Men
Demand Abrogation Of the Open
Shop.

Denver. colo. July S.-Streat car
service In Denver WIS paraiyzed today
by q stiko OF 1909 trainmen and ship
mon OF the Denver Tramway company
The strike WAS authorized AT meet
ing OF union employees after midnight
aud became effective at 4 O'Clock.
following announcement Of a reduc-
tlon In wages.
Tramway officials said an effort
would BE- made 10 operate cars with
non-union labor. Early this morning
the tie-up was complete. officials -
the company admitting that none but
mail cars and a milk train werc run
ming. Several large employers uaed
trucks 10 bring their employees TO
work.
Efforts OF the trnmway company to
resto-c partial street car service here,
following the strike of trninmen ard
shopmen. prccipitatcd the fiist hints
Of violence resulting from the walk
out. Two cars, which the company
was attempting to run with nOn-union
crews, were seized by crowds OF strik-
efs and driven back TO their respect
i've barns. one OF the cars was In
,hsrge Of Transportation Superin-
tendent j. L. Adams and an assistant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

New YORK, iulN H Escorted
bN a fleet OF watNhips. the trans
port George Washington bring
ing President Wilson home from
France passed quarantine ana
moved on 10 New York hurbor
at 1880 y. M. today.
As the George Washington and the
CscurtiuE fleet of dcstTnNprs passed
sandy Hook the presidents salute
was Iired bN tho guns uu shore.
The presidential transport b. under
the escort ut Two buttlvshtps 80 de
Htroycrs, one mino sweeper aud one
dirigible balloon. -Four OF the de
stroNSrs sailed from Brcst with th'
President
As the transport passed Fort Han
cock the guns buomed "a presidential
salute, echoed ten miuuies idtvr ~
Fort Hamilton aud Fort MadsWoru.
The shrill whistles OF harhur Grant
took up the ain,
The president and Mrs Wilson
stood on the bridge o. the George
Washington as the vessel steamed
slowly up the harbor to her pier lt
Hobollen. conveyed by dtstroyers and
welcoming craft OF all descriptions.
The rails OF the transport was lined
with returning soldiers cheering aud
waving their caps.
The butlleship Pennsylvania bearinp
five members OF the presidents cab
met Daniels Baker Lane, Glass and
Wilson led the way followed bN tho
oklahoma with the George Washing
ton at her stern,
THE presidents flag was flying AT
the foremast Of the George Washing
ton.
Except for the wide lane throuEl
which the transport passed. the hur
bor seemed literally filled with SINAI
craft OF every kind carrying oycur
| siOnists who shouted and waved a wei
/ come to MIR Wilson \ great crow
] OF welcomers also had assembled oi
/ the Staten Island shore aud the Ney
/ Jersey side
-Four dreudnaughts and 80 destroy
crs from the Atlantic formed the e.
| rurt that met the United States naNl
transport George Washington wit
! President Wilson aboard, 30 miles cas-
Of Sandy Hook early today. The pres
identinl salute from these vessels wa
the first of the many welcoming ccre
monies awaiting the president on hl
arrival this afternoon.
In the harbor were a. warshir
headed by the flagship pennEylyanl
with Admiral Henry u. Wilson ahoOf
assigned TO join the out-harbor e.
Continued ON page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Washington. July S.--The sixty
sixth congress. called In special ses-
sion hy President Wilson seven weeks
ago. began ncw chapter when u
convened today after a weeks recess
Having passed all the appropriation
bills carrying funds needed for tine
fiscal yonr. leaders planned to begin
work NJ an early date on the recon
struction legislation made necessary by
the change Of the country from war
TO peace husis, while In the senate
the next few months at least are eN-
pected 20 hc given over largely to CON
sideration of the German peace trcaty
and related subjects
The appearance before the senate
Thursday Of President Wilson 10 eV-
plain the peace treaty and TO- League
uf nations covenant and tho Frlnr0-
American agreement in the opinion
20. senators cclipsed all other matters
on the senate program for the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-08

Paris. tAondnyl July Approval
of plan FOR concerted attack upon
potrograd by Finnish troops ana the
forces uf the iSolchak government At
Omsk was given today boy the council
Of five.
\ joint note has heen sent the mill
itary attaches ~ the United States.
Great Britain. France and Italy at
HeiHnRfors instructing ;hcm 20 sup
port the Finnish government II 1t de-
cided 90 accede TO the request of Ad-
campaign.