New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-08-06

Miss Mathilda Pidde spent Monday
IN Morgan where she attended the fu-
neral Of friend. /.
& Mr.. and Mrs. Mike E. Schuster are
the parents Of a daughter who appeared
IN their family on Monday, August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. George CASTER anda
family spent Sunday in Mankato where
they visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
Snilsberg.
Miss Bertha Ruemke has finished her
studies at the Mankato State Normal
school and is now at her home in this.
city. Miss Reuemke will teach in the
local schools this fall.
Miss Mayme Arnolde from Mime
apolis was a guest Of Miss Cecilia Eibner
last week. Miss Eibner entertained
a group Of friends in her honor Monday
afternoon and on Tuesday morning Miss
Arnolde returned home.
Last week we mentioned that Ernest
Sperling was seriously i'll. It has since
been learned that he is suffering from
infantile paralysis. His right arm and
leg are famed and he is at Rochester
where he is receiving attention from
Rosenow Of the Mayo clinic.
The following letter was received
during the week. The writer is for
mer New Ulm man is well known by
many here
Macleay, Oregon, July % 1919
New Ulm Review,
New Ulm, MINI,
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find
$500 for which please mail the Review
to me here at Macleay, Oregon. My
old address. was Ivanhoe, MINI.
We have been out here now for over
three weeks and what we have seen and
experienced so far, we must say that
we like it fine. The weather is sunny
with occasional rains just enough to keep
things freshened up. There is always
that gentle cool sea breeze. Nights
are cool and one can certainly sleep here.
No flies to speak Of and no mosquitoes
whatever. A delightful country to live
in.
Have SO far lived chiefly on climate
but may find something besides that
later on. We are located near Salem
which is very beautiful place. Flowers,
especially roses seem everywhere.
{. Yours truly, 81
G. "A. SPELBRINK.
P. S. Kindly accept my thanks
for the manner you write the paper.
Y our open and straight forward editorials
are Admirable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steinhauser re-
turned the latter part Of the week from a
two weeks trip in Canada. They spent
a couple Of days at Winnipeg just at
the time the British Peace Day was
officially celebrated. A large parade
of the various war organizations and
some of the industrial concerns Of the
city was the chief feature of the days
doings. Nothing very remarkable was
shown in the parade, most of the people
contenting themselves with driving cars
carrying the British flag And some Of
them also bearing Stars and Stripes.
The latter were few in number, however,
since the States are not in favor in
Canada at present. The Y ankee sol
diers, particularly, are unpopular be
cause they want to share in the glory
of winning the war and the Canadians
who suffered the heaviest losses among
the English speaking troops feel that the
glory should be pretty well kept north
OF the 49th parallel. The Canadians
also are very much cut up over General
Haig's remark that after all is said,
it was English troops that won the war. z
This statement of Haig's was printed
in the Review a couple of weeks ago and
was to be seen in Canadian papers with
various sarcastic comments. A feature
Of the Peace Day celebration in Canada
at Hamilton was the demand Of soldiers
for beer. The men very impoitely
interrupted each speaker who was telling
of the glories of winning the war, with
the call, Give us our beer. Drunken
soldiers were common sight in Canada
and apparently the. liquor they were
getting was Whiskey for their hip pockets
bulged suspiciously. These evidences
of the working Of Wartime Prohibition
We're an interesting commentary on the
attempt to make people good. From
Winnipeg, Mr.. and Mrs. Steinhauser
went to Saskatchewan and spent ten
days there on large wheat farm. Crops
IN the vicinity Of the farm visited were
looking excellent and the weather was
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