davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
MAIL SERVICE TO
OCCUPIED COUNTRY
NEWS CHANNEL TO CIVILIANS
IN RHINE PROVINCE
RE-OPENED
PARTIAL LIST OF CITIES AND
VILLAGES AFFECTED;
NO PARCELS

With the signing OF the preliminary
peace treaty with Germany not TAR
distant. the post Office department has
raised the mail blockade against that
part of Germany which is occupied by
American and Allied soldiers, and again
has established mail connection with the
civilian population Of the Rhine Province
and adjoining territory. Official an
nouncement to this effect was received
by Postmaster Pfaender last Friday.
The communication was accompanied
bv list of cities and villages in the
occupied territory as far as the American
and British area is concerned.
Undoubtedly there are other places
where mail will be delivered during the
time of occupation not only IN the
Belgian and French parts but also IN the
American and British area, so that any
one wishing to write to relatives or
friends living in places not contained
in this list may do so with those
living in places named below. Although
there seems to be no doubt that letters
and postals and papers will reach their
destination the post office department.
does not guarantee delivery, not even
in case letters are registered.
List of Places.
The following list Of German cities and
villages with which regular postal service
has been re-established has been re-
ceived by Postmaster Pfaender:
y In territory occupied by the
American army:
Adenau, Ahrdorf, Ahrweiler, Algring-
en-, Altenahr, Andernach, Bacharach,
Bad Bertrich, Bendorf, Bernkastel, Bit
burg, Boppard, Braubach, Castellaun,
CONF, Coblenz, Daun, Diez, Ehren-
breitstein, Gerolstein, Hahn, Hayningen,
Heddesdorf Hohe Acht, Kaisersesch,
Kempenich, Kirchberg, Kochem, Lutz-
erath, Mayen, Montabaur, Morbach,
Nassau, Nastatten, Neuerburg, Neu-
WED, Niederzerf, Oh. Lahnstein, Pruem,
Remagen, Rengsdorf, Rennisch, Rhein-
bolIen, St. Goar, Saarburg, Schweich,
Settlers, Summern, Traben-Trarbach,
Trier, Waxweiler, Wittlich, Zell.
In places couples by the British
army: Berg, Bergheim, Blankenheim,
Bonn, Botranche, Burscheid, Buetgen-
bach, Koeln, Dahlem, Deutz, Dueren
Euskirchen, Frechen, Gemuend, Glad
bach, Godesberg, Heimbach, Hellenthal
Malmedy, Merheim, Montjoie, Muell-
helm, Muenstereifel, Opladen, Rhein-
bach, St. With, Schleiden, Siegburg,
Solingen, Weisdorf, Wermelskirchen,
Worringen, Zuelpich.
No Parcels Accepted.
With the exception Of parcels, all
classes of mail are included in the post
office announcement. Parcel post SER
vice will be established later when ocean
shipping facilities again have reached
something like their normal state. At
present all that could be done was to
take off the restrictions on parcels sent
to soldiers in the expeditionary forces
still overseas, as announced last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
AIRCRAFT TO HELP IN FIRE
COMBATS.

Army airplanes and captive balloons
will cover portions of the national
forests in the different states of the
country this summer, to aid in detect
ing and suppressing forest fires. In
compliance with an order from Secretary
Baker directing the Air Service to CO.
operate with the Forest Service of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture in this work, conferences are
under way to determine where and to
what extent the air scouts will supple
ment the forest rangers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
JUDGE DECIDES TO
GRANT NEW TRIAL
co. AUDITOR ANDING OF WI
MONA TO BE GIVEN SECOND
HEARING.
JUDGE PAGE MORRIS SAYS HE
DOUBTED ANDING'S GUILT
FROM THE FIRST.

C. w. Anding, father of Moritz And
ing, engineer at the New Ulm Roller
Mill Co. plant, convicted a year ago in
the Federal Court at Winona and SEN
fenced to serve a term of Is months In
the federal penitentiary at Fl. Leaven-
worth, Kan, was granted new trial
Saturday by Judge Page Morris who
presided at the trial which resulted in
a conviction
When the case will be called for re-
trial if it everis tried again, was not init
mated by U. S. District Attorney Alfred
Jacques, who was present at the brief
proceedings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENT

The pupils concert at the DR.. Martin
Luther college which was to have been
held before Easter will take place Fri
day, May 2, at 1880 o'clock sharp.
Tickets are on sale at the jeWelry store
of C. C. Rein. Tickets bought for the
date formerly set for the concert will
be valid for this occasion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30

The Woman's Literary Club invites
the public to enjoy free lecture at the
High School Auditorium, Friday eve
ming, May second, at eight o'clock,
by DR.. Fred NJ. Spiers, on Alaska. He
has lived there twenty one years, and has
much of interest to relate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
The Courts Order.

In his order the court said:
1tOn Sept. ~, 1918, a motion by the
defendant to set aside the verdict and
Judgment rendered herein and to dismiss
the Indictment or grant a new trial,
was argued by counsel, Alfred Jacques,
ESQ, for the United States, and John P.
Nash, Esq, and William Goldman,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
LEGISLATORS End
WEAK 1919 SESSION
VERY LITTLE ACCOMPLISHED
DURING FOUR MONTHS
OF DEBATING
CONTROL BLIND
TO ALL PROGRESSIVE
MEASURES

The 1919 session OF the Minnesota
legislature has now gone into history,
and the story it leaves behind is one
certain to produce profound discomfort
throughout the state. Instead of follow
ing policy Of enlightened progress, such
as. the great vote piled up by the Non
partisan league ticket in spite of the war
hysteria showed the people wanted, this
legislature has exhibited blind rage
against everything progressive.
The tonnage tax, designed to make
the steel interests pay, a fair share Of
taxation, failed.
A bill to provide bonus for returned
soldiers was killed. .~
State administration Of the work
mems compensation, to prevent insur-
ance sharks from preying upon injured
workmen or their families, was killed.
Adequate provision against future
forest fire horrors was denied.
"A bill to have state institutions sup
ply butter rather than oleomargarine
to inmates, so that the. packers could
not advertise state use as they do now
to the shame of a great dairy state,
was killed.
The attempt to have the telephone
companies reclassifed, to bring tele-
phone taxation up to that laid on other
public utilities, did not get by the re-
dictionaries. ~
No Reconstruction.
The legislature very cleverly avoided
all reconstruction measures proposed
by the progressives, unless an appro-
priation OF $1OO,OOO,000 for roads,
subject to later popular approval, can
be considered reconstructive. On the
other hand, it passed many laws designed
to strengthen the special interests and
the old guard political machinery. Not
the least Of its gross disregard Of the law
and responsibility to the people was the
expulsion of duly elected Nonpartisan
league senator as a means OF decreasing
the progressive strength and bringing
back the strongest leader of the re-
dictionary forces.
Good Record for League Men.
The records of the farmer members
put in by the organized farmers and of
most Of the organized labor men afford
a striking contrast to the reactionaries.
They did all that could be done to bring
the League and labor program before
the legislature, voted right on other bills
brought out, and fought as much as a
minority could to prevent many vicious
measures, such as the proposed repeal OF
the direct primary, from passing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
Consult Engineer.

In the matter Of improving and en-
larging the producing power Of the
electric light plant it was decided to
empower the Electric Light and Water
committee to get in contact with a
reliable consulting engineer, the Super
intendent to take part in such confer
ences as may be found necessary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
Two Other Contracts.

Peabody Dung Co., St. Paul, were
the successful bidders for the grading,
crawling and boulevarding of the above
named streets. The contract awarded
them calls for an expenditure of 81, 945. AS.
Two more bids had been received for
this class of work. They were from
Held & Haeberle, $13,875.O0 and from
Joe Samson, St. James, $1,000.
The third contract was awarded to
the local firm of Pullman Bros. Their
bid was $3,25O for combined curb and
gutter as against $4,275 asked by the
Peabody Dung Co., St. Paul.
The total expenditures for all the
work amount to $22,136.45, being about
5000 more than Mr.. Minium, city en-
gineerA estimated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
To. Establish Street Grades.

On motion it was decided to establish
street grades in that section Of the
North side Of the city, which is within
the following streets: From German
to Payne street, and from 10th to 18th
street.
The license Of Ben Reinhart was
transferred from his former place to
Ranweiler's corner.
Tuesday evening at Z o'clock all mem
bers Of the council were present to inspect
the new Municipal Building and the
adjacent grounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-30
Well To Be Abandoned.

A report. by the Electric Light and
Water committee recommending the
abandonment of the Deep Well on the
hill was read by the president, Mr..
Krook. It was pointed OUT that the
expenses CT this installation have been
prohibitive and that it has been a losing
proposition. The main part of the
report reads:
t'That the Deep Well No. 3, located
on the hill near the large reservoir be
abandoned, the operation Of said pump
shall not be continued, that this pump
together with other appliances connected
with this installation shall be sold, if
possible.
ssThe operating expenses Of this in
stallation have been prohibitive and
has been a losing proposition to the
Water Department
The report was signed by the three
members of the committee, Messrs
Emil Mueller, Christ. Filzen, and Otto
F. Oswald, and by A. j. Mueller, Super.
intendent.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Real estate VIII he sold to good sd
vantage in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
TWODEL- GAMES
FOR LOCAL FANS.
All-Wilmineton LeagueAlso
Has Full Scheduld for
Saturday,
PLAYERS ANXIOUS
TO GGI GOING

Everything looks rosy for a big Sat
urday on the local baseball fields. Forced
10 Icy on last Saturday because Of
rain and cut out OF the sunset games
sinco because Of muddy fields, all the
boys are chailng for real action on The
diamond. n they get Il tomorrow the
fans Will see some good ball. as usual.
For the FIRST times this season two
Del-Mar league games are scheduled
on local fields. Elkton playing p. n. r..
at Seventeenth and Spruce streets, and
New Castle being booked with Wildel
on the Military Grounds. Pennsy and
New Castle are tied for FIRST position
in the league at this time. Whether
these two teams will hold their pres
snt positions tomorrow night IS done
1ot on the sheet notwithstanding th9
'act that Pennsy has always defeated
Elkton on the field. The Marylanders
have the habit OF making pennsy go
lhe limit 10 win from them, and as
hey are coming up tomorrow with the
pest team they have ever had. thera
nay he a surprise IN the books for the
Wildel also Is playing bang-up ball,
despite the fact that the BOYS have
nnly few games on the right side.
New Castle on the other hand. had
skidded consistently until they hit the
slklon road two weeks ago They have
oeen somewhat chesty since that VIC
sory and are coming over tomorrow de-
lermined 10 keep on the necks OF
Pennsy from now on II Wldel breaks
their grip tomorrow Strawbridges pets
will prove a big factor In the league
from now on.
The All-Wilmlngton League has
full program for the day. the frsme-up
being Triangle and Richardson Park:
Parkside and Brownson; Nelghborhood
and silverbrook, and Keystone and
rsilrosders.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
CONRAD DEFEATS RRowNToMN.

Tie Playground IWiIight League was
officially opened yesterday afternoon
when Browntown defeated Conrad 6 TO
I. The league will be composed Of
four teams and some fast games are
expected during the summer months.
Fred Clarke held the Browntowners
10 five hts yesterday, but errors and
timely hitting by the winners proved
his downfall Hynson had big day at
bat for Conrad, collecting three Of his
clubs seven hits. but most OF them
were wasted.
Next Thursday a return game will be
played between these two teams on the
Conrad diamond and lively time Is
expected.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING
EAsTLAE TO PRACTICE

The Eastlake team Of the Boys In
dependent League will practice tonight
at Twenty-ninth and Market streets
Manager Clothier wishes the following
players to report: Cowgirl, Maser,
Davis, Lumberg, Billingsley, Grant,
Baker, Burton, McLain, Oliver, Andcr-
son, Daley and CampersOn.
The local boys will play ST. He'd
wig on Saturday at Shellpot, Cowgirl
may pitch and Maser will catch.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
By II. G. HAMILTON

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. July 25.-It was clearly
demonstrated a short time ago in a ring
at Toledo, Ohio, that youth must be
served, but let's see II II really must
Athletics as a rule. in every line OF
effort. are about the same, so FAR rs
supremacy OF youth or age is con-
cerned. We find bah players passing
out OF the limclighl at an age mat
strikes fairly good average at 80
years: fighters drop hard after theY
have gone> y. that mark; runners. pole
yaullers, football players practically
an who strive 10 amuse the public Dy
athletic prowess, wither away as age
creeps on them.
But there are exceptions 20 the rule.
There are the Giants, for instance. Aged,
decreplt. they have been called, yet the
men led by John ]. McGraw have set
the pace for the National League prac-
tically an the season. There isn't reg
ular inflelder on the club under 30. The
pitching staff is composed OF veterans
for the most part George Burns ana
Benny Kauff have far too many years
over their heads 20 be placed IN The
chicken class. The youngsters sof the
club are the chaps who are holding
down bench position, rather than the
aged ones.
This club, n has been promised by
many an expert, vii crack In the dog
days. But will h? II certainly is tray
cling at a fine clip now and shows small
signs OF cracking.
Then we have Dick Remer. II you
never saw Dick Remer do a walking
race you have missed a great sight.
Dick has been winning walks for so
long nc can do Il with his eyes shut
and lead In his shoes. lie walks around
the youngsters. There isn't a man IS
the nation who can approach his form
and speed when he is right. George
-Goulding is the only man on the track
he has any great respect for, and
-Goulding has been making walking
records for a good many years himself
---------
Eleventh ward. Eleventh Ward is lead
ing the league with two games over
Parkslde. 10 Is a good bet that Park
side Will win tomorrow, while there
is some doubt about Eleventh Wards
victory over Keystone.
II rain does not fall the day ought
10 be one Of the best for Wilmington
fans.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
LAUREL Jusr WINS.

LAUREL, Del, July 25-Fedorals-
burg forced the locals TO go ten in
nings here yesterday afternoon before
decision was reached. The final
score was 1 to 0. Brilliant pitching
and sensational fielding featured the
game, and the excitement OF the fans
was at the highest pitch at all stages
Of the contest.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Youth Must be Served, Buf--

And then there is Jack Brltton, who
was defeated for the welterweight
championship by Ted Lewis, only to
come back and kuock out Lewis. Brit
ton is past 35 and is a better batter
now than at any time in his career.
Pop Geers, VINO is so old he has quit
counting is still driving winning races
on Grand Circuit tracks
Doc Roller, who was considerable
shucks as a wrestler before most Of
us knew what a rassle was, is still
pinning shoulders 10 mats.
Youth will be served, Of course. in
most ventures, but age has ITS fling in
many cases, and don't forget It.
The Want Ads viii advertise busi-
moss uarfnorch inq In MANY lfpoa ~
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
SATURDAY BASEBALL
DEL-MAR LEAGUE.

New Castle VS.. Wildel, at Military
Grounds; umpire, Clarke.
ElktOn vs.. y. II. r., at Seventeenth
and Spruce; umpire, hay.
WILMINGTON LEAGUE
Triangle vs. Richardson Park, at Rich
ardson Park; umpire, GibbOney.
Parkside vs.. BrOwnson, at Second and
DUPONT; : umpire, Henry.
NeighborbOOd vs.. SilverbrO0k, at Sill
Nerbr0ow; umpire. JamisOn.
Keystone vs.. Eleventh Ward. nj
BrOwntown; umpire, Cunningham.
Real estate VIII he sold to good ad-
sol -.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
INTEREST IN ST. THOMAS GAVE

A treat is promised the New Csstl,
baseball fans on Saturday when tht
fast ST. Thomas team OF Wilmington
clashes with the West End boys on
the home diamond. The game Will be
called promptly at 3 D. m.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
NEW MANAGER FOR NEW CASTLE

Joseph Mullin has taken over the
management OF the New Castle Re
serves baseball team and is booking a
good schedule for the remainder OF the
season.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Domestlcs and housekeepers will be
found by using a WaRt Ad.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

The Want Ads will locate garages
and country homes for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

The Want Ads VIII advertise busi-
ness partnerships in many lines OF
work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Looking EN- Over
WITH
Jack Keene.

The reception Grover Alexander vas
given when he arrived In Chocsgo from
overseas service gives tairly good idea
of how he will be received by baseball
iandom In general John Alcock.
Chicago. scribe. tells OF Aloc's return
as follows
II looked as v Chicago we're pfepar-
lrg 10 entertaln new president when
the Twentieth Antury Limited rolled
into the La Sallsvueet station. There
Was a big battery Of camera mcu--
movie and still variety. There was a
great gathering Of reporters. And thefo
were commoners galore--too many to
count
II wasn't a new president that drew
his outpouripg II was Grover Clrye-
land Alexander, erstwhile sergeant OF
heavy artillery with Uncle Sans forces
In France. II wasn't his war activl ties
that drew tho crowd, either. Mr.. Alex
hnder Is Meek the Great. premier hurler
Of baseball He belongs to the Chicago
cubs. Hence the photographer. the
reporters and III. commoners.
Alexis head WAS not turned by this
demonstration. II was only a repetition
~ what they gave him In New York
when he and his wife left for st. Paul.
Sch. TO visit the home folks. Alrck
was the same quiet Alexander ot his
baseball days
ConcernlnS his own part In tho war
Alexander has little to say. He was
under fire for seven consecutive weeks
with Battery i. Three Hundred and
Forty-second field artillery, Eighty
ninth division. His idea OF a man 3
feelings when under fire for the first
time sounds rather new.
1t happened at night" Aieck says.
We were In our pup tents when the
shells started hitting around US. Just
rolled over aud over that night. Guers
| was trying TO figure whether Id ra ther
get II In the back or In the face. Most
OF the boys did tho same thing. too.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
CAFE Man HERE
TO BEGIN FIGHT
ON BOOTH RULING
Injunction 10 Be Asked by
Owner Of Restaurant

Spirited opposition 10 the sn,i.booth
ordinance passed by the city sommiS-
'iones es,erday afternoon i, expect
ed 10 develop with the statement by
ok Green, proprietor OF a restaurant
In the 800 block on Wc., Grand ave-
nue, tina, he intends inHtuting pro-
ceedngs Tor temporary restraining
order against the city commissioners
and the chief Of police.
Green said last NIGH, that lie will
employ counsel today and Will imme-
diattly petition the restfainlng order
Green's restaurant on Grand avenue
has iour cur,ained booths and is di-
rcrtly hit by the new ordinance.
To enforce such an ordinance the
city commissioners mu I prove that
my restaurant ha. been dlsnrderly." ."
Green said last night. Il challenge
any ore 10 prove that have permitted
dsordefly conduct ot any kind 10 take
place in any Of the booths They arc
rot used by persons desirous OF CON
cealing their Identity, for any one en-
ierinp the booths is in full view OF
other guests"
Green enpha,ically denied ,ha, in
toxIcating liquor had been sold to oc-
eupsn's Of booths and said tha, he was
ceriaN no liquor wa, brough, there
from outside sources. lie said tha, he
had no idea wha, action other booth
owners would take, as he had no, con-
icrred with them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24

II they we're, going 10 get me ! wanted
them 10 10 n good Job OF H. I dldn
want them 10 cripple my pitching arm
ana LET me i've,
''rh,i rollins stunt probably helped
weep me boys from taking on extra
weight II might Ds . lctsou Tor women
Inclined 10 bo ileshy"
Grover was = good sailor Never
a'asl,h a minute, going or coming ne
t'mieH. 'And Ne sufs hsd one tough
TINS IN the English channel Wo vent
over IN QUO ~ thss. old sldewheelers.
Tho aHi'f WIS The fOughast ! ever saw,
~ many men Nefe slch there weren't
enough let 10 act rs guard.
Clarence Mitchell the Brooklyn
pitcher ana nrst haAemhn. was on guard
duiy Ha couldn't muster his s1usA. iIo
reported 20 his captain and tho capmin
lld he dldn't give = 30 so n they never
DID have any guard sg4ln. Tn the
h.rkesi man on lh'' ship myself tho
captain cOmplhin'1'
MsrNin Jscohson. who was vim M.
Giants for brief period and Who vas
sent 10 the cubs IN tho deal for Helnle
zimmerman. "a now win the baltimore
club aud gives promise ~ getting ta ~
10 tl" majors ona ~ theee iins days.
81 NamauH has worked hard and
tstrebtly a. N" Noh.ns ramp lie looks
~ though ho is about to have another
biS season.
Jarg Dar-'s legs ara In bad shape
and Nike MrSsIy probably VIII start
the season a. second base for the Red
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-24
Art Gumana Says:
u viii Wear a Silk Hat IN Our
Big Baseball Parade"

Denr Editor
Wen ~ we wal, Johnson hos gons
- far back Il took him thirteen Iu-
nlrsB ~ shut out them MArks ana /
guess they would of been golng set only
Scott rcrry. which was pltchiuf fpr the
MDckt fRg"fed hs would probable ts
latp fof supper or something nui I'l
them Senators put . run over ana win.
Except IN n couple OF places where
n rnIuri tho openers was y success,
~, md most ~ them pirhf vas 80
full the fans VAS using shoohorrs to
set inside They was % Nu PERSONS
bought their way In ~ Cine. hnd fup.
roso couple thou, got ~ on rissrH
from tho sport editor Or manager or
somebody. and n they had been ulayLnK
team which vas really 300 thr l,iguo
inrtcAd Of tho Cardinals Usy probable
would Of drawn n lot more nt tho turn
styles
suppo,c you noticed ~ rhnt them
Hipwns and Cards gre ~ the ""uui 81.
Vision Ike I predicted ana tho Rcd
Srr would he leading ~ league 4 they
vas not tied with q couple other t,lms.
Well III wo Will have q hig im,
hore opening day Bnd there Wlll b., a
holl holiday and n band vii parade iu
twenty p"accs. \ flock ~ 'arS and
players VIII ride IN autos aud ! Nggrr
| viii be IN ore of them machines and
viii probable use Fix hat or some %
thing especial II ! am close ~ 81
TrH'ncy. winch In the league tors un.
l-rs man win lstru o. T. H. D.,ket-
ron
Dsyotcdlv yours.
ART 81 NM
n. =. ~