davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
New Oven Installed.

l.. w. IlDuer on IN Ortn- Minnesota
Street had a new addition built to his
plant, known to everybody as the Uneeda
bakery. This gives him 60x25 feet addi-
tional floor space. The work was done
| by Keute & Koop, contractors and this
part Of the building will house bake
oven of the very latest model. It was
shipped here from Chicago by the Middle
by-Marshall Oven Company who also
sent one of their men, John lines, to
install the new oven, and get it into
perfect working condition.
But Mr.. Eibner's plans do not stop
there. He intends to have his Dutch
Room entirely remodeled and enlarged
during the coming weeks. With the
eight sets of fine booths contemplated,
in place and the thing of the entire
lower floor finished, Mr. Eibner will
have one Of the contest places in town.
All these improvements will be finished
by the middle of May, according to
present plans.
New Front At Schnobrich's
Frank C. Schnobrich's meat market on
South Minnesota Street will have
different appearance after the work on
the new front is finished. The show
windows have received a new base of
imitation marble in red and white,
furnished by Saffert- Guggisberg. The
cement work was done by Pullman
Bros, contractors. No doubt, the near
future will see more improvements
along this line in New Ulm.
New Fountain Installed.
A new Soda Fountain is being installed
at Willibald Eibner's Fountain Inn.
It is one of the latest models. Two
special features are that it will have
two distinct draft arms or serving sta
tons and that it will be connected with
the ice machine in the basement of the
building. In the matter of sanitation
it can compete with any modern soda
fountain. There are no wooden parts
in it but the inner structure is all made
Of iron and all the visible parts are of
Geman silver, marble and opal onyx.
The entire length will be Is feet
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
Back From France.

Back From France.
Fred Rolloff, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernst Rolloff Of Milford township, has
been discharged from his duties in the
u. S. Army, and has returned; to his
home near New Ulm. He was volun-
teer and enlisted at Mankato May 2,
1917, shortly after war was declared by
Congress-
Four Months in the States.
Young Rollof, was in training at
jefferson Barracks, Mo-, for a short
time and from there was transferred to
Key West, Florida, where he remained
until September 16, 1918. At that time
he went to Charleston, S. c., later to
Camp Merit, N. Y. and on October Is,
of the same year he landed in France
and was stationed near Paris. !
Six Months Of Strenuous Training.
All the while that he was stationed
in France, he says, they did some hard
drilling. He regrets that he was not
given an opportunity to attend school
while he was there but the officers were
given the first chance and thus there
were few Of the regulars who were among
the fortunate ones to attend.
Although their division never. came
near the front, Rolloff had a narrow
escape while he was still stationed in
the states. While at Key West, a cor
poral who was standing directly in front
Of him accidentally fired his rife and the
bullet went thru Rolloff's side and also
injured nine other men. He was laid
up in the hospital for thirty days and
when almost recovered got an attack Of
| the flu. His being wounded didn't
bother him very much; he rather felt
thankful that he was still alive as one
Of the men in the group died from the
injury.
| Meets Other New UIn1 BOYS.
About the goth of January while at
st. Naziere he met Ar1nin Mack and
Walter Carols. That day was one OF
the happiest for them while he was in
the "a. E. p. Armin Mack is still in
France, travelling with an entertain
ment division. They go to all the large
cities in France and Germany Walter
Carols returned home Saturday after
noon,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
INCONSISTENCIES
SHOWN N BY DEALERS
LOCAL MERCHANTS MODERNIzE
THEIR SHOPS BY MAKING
ADDITIONS.
kRETSCH GARAGE ENLARGED:
NEW OVEN INSTALLED
BY F. w. EIBNER

The right spirit Of progressiveness is
shown by several New Ulm merchants
who are taking early advantage of the
benefits of the reconstruction period
which is beginning. Although the cost
OF material and labor is still high it has
somewhat receded from the excessive
proportions of war time prices and all
the restrictions on building permits
have been removed. At present there
are three different firms in the city who
are making improvements to their plants.
They are the Kretsch Automobile Co.
Uneeda Bakery Of F. w. Eibner and
Frank c. Schnobrich's meat market.
Garage Re-opened.
Having finished the additions and
changes, Kretsch's garage on First North
street now belongs to the largest on the
city. There is room now for eighty
cars, storing place being provided in
the first and second floors Of the build
ing. The handsome addition has a
special entrance on Broadway, being
equipped with one of the latest folding
doors. In the old theatre building addi-
tional floor space was secured by the
construction of an entire new cement
J floor about twenty feet above the ground
floor. The Office and store also was en-
larged and newly equipped and Mr..
Kretsch is now living on the second
floor Of the building. An elevator
| which is to be installed in the near future
will be used for taking the cars up and
down.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-23
MILF0RDB0YS NOW
RETURN TO HOMES
FRED ROLLOFF AND WALTER
GAREIS RETURN FROM
OVERSEAS
ROLLOFF WOUNDED IN TRAINING
CAMP BUT FOUGHT NO
BATTLES.

Several New Ulm homes enjoyed an
goodness happy Easter this
year because of the arrival of that son,
brother or sister who had not appeared
in the family circle last year. And of
course many boy Of the A. E. F. ex-
perienced thankful feeling for his
present surroundings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
10 Discuss Plans For
h the Riverside Schools

otty school directors and the Sus-
quehanna township officials will boId
a joint session next Tuesday evening.
lh an attempt to decide how much
should be paid to the city since tbe
annexation of the Fourteenth ward
the regular board meeting YES
terday afternoon George w. Raiiv
toook the oath of office as a mem.
oer' RESOLUTIONS of regret because
Oh the death of George S. Macben
late principal of the Camp Curtin
schooi' We're passed Unanimously
when they were submitted bv a CON-,
mlttee including President Robert A
ues' hn secretary d. d. Hammel-
Daush and superintendent r n
Downes H.
Hrouping of buildings for district
prlncipalships were approved nc
recommended by DIR. Downes. The
hem .ripais pas, Tor these districts have
peen selected but have not been as
signed. e" as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

Paris, March S.-The council of
the great powers took action to-day
toward relieving the rather acute
of the negotiations at Spa concern
ing the taking over of German ships
and supplying Germany with food.
AT conference yesterday between
David Lloyd George, the British pre-
mier, NJ. Clemenceau, the French
prime minister, and Colonel Edward
Nj. House, of the American peace
delegation, a resolution drawn by
Lord Robert Cecil, member of the
British peace commission, was ten
tatively approved for adjusting the
affairs. This resolution provides that
on the delivery of the ships the al
lies shall undertake to revictual the
Germans until the next harvest, pay
ment being made in coal, potatoes,
nitrate and other products which
Germany has and the allies want.
Expect Settlement
The agreement reached between
the British, French and American
members of the council leads to the
expectation that the council will ac-
cept the settlement to-day and that
the negotiations at Spa will be re-
Sumed.
The council yesterday took final
action on food relief measures for
Bohemia and other sections of Aus
tria which had been interrupted by
the closing of the frontier by the
Italians. A committee was named
on which DR.. Silvio Crespi, the Ital-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
COMPLAINS OF DRAINAGE

Alleging that the owner of two
houses along private lane has refused
to change the drainage from a rain
spout so that it will not wash out the
highway, II. T.. Ensminger has brought
a damage suit against Benjamin Barn
hardt. No statement has been filed,
counsel for Ensmlnger explained that
lie owns a farm from which a private
lane leads to public road between
Middletown and Hummelstown. pass
ing the two houses owned dby Barn
hardt. The drainage from the spout
ing on the houses flows acros the lane
causing repeated washes and necessi-
tating repairs. Mr.. Ensminger claims.
John c. Metzheiser. chief of the
Bethlehem Steel company police force
at Steelton, and the Bethlehem Steel
company are defendants in a suit for
damages brought by William McCullum,
colored, his attorney alleges Chief
Metzheiser with another officer used
unnecessary force in arresting McCul-
lum a month ago.
building permit has been issued to
c. ii. Iyter, contractor for w. A.
Snyder, for the erection of an addition
TO 1943 Kensington street to cost $500.
and a garage at the rear of the plot
to cost $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
SUPREME COUNCIL
TAKES ACTION TO
SATISFY GERMANS
Upon Delivery of Ships, Allies Will Undertake to Re-
vctual Them Until the Next Harvest-To Paw
in Coal, Potatoes and Other Products

ian food and transportation minis
ter, will be "a member with Herbert
Hoover, director general of the In
ter-Allied relief organization, and
Lord Robert Cecil. The committee
reported Immediately, approving
plans by which Mr. Hoover can take
charge of the relief measures.
Plans For Austria
These measures provide for the
forwarding of three thousand tons of
necessaries daily by way of Fiume
and Triest to all parts of Austria.
Besides the daily quota, $4,000 tons
of food already are on the docks at
Fiume awaiting movement. The
plan will start Immediately, and 1t
is expected rapidly to relieve the
situation.
AS DR.. Crespi joined in the favor
able report, it is assumed that Italy
wholly approves ii.
On motion of Robert Lansing, of
the American delegation, the council
to-day referred the question con-
cerning German cables to a special
committee to examine into the legal
phases of their seizure, and particu-
larly the effect of cases before prize
courts affecting the cables.
Military and naval terms for the
peace treaty were still under dis
cussion yesterday. Mr.. Lloyd George
brought forward a proposal for re-
ducing the German army much be-
low the 100000 men previously pro-
posed. 1t was tentatively approved,
though all the military terms are
still subject to revision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Mrs. Paul Spangler to
Entertain Civic Club

Newville, Pa, March s. The
monthly meeting of the Civic Club will
be held on Monday evening, March 10,
at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Paul
E Spangler. The address of the even
ing will be given by Mrs. N III. Nc
Crea on art and the War" Members
are requested to bring their friends to
this meeting. A business meeting viii
be held after the address.-The Young
Ladies' Missionary Society of the Church
of God, will meet at the home of Miss
Caroline Clouser on Tuesday evening,
March II, at 1880 o'clock.-Mrs. ]. G..
Morrow of Landisburg, spent several
days with her mother, Mrs. Mary IL.
Landls.-Mr. and Mrs. William Killian
received word of the death of their
son. Johns wife, which occurred at
Perth Amboy. n. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Kill
liam attended the funeral, which took
place to-day at Easton.--Mrs. Catharine
Graham. niece and nephew, are spend
ing some time at Atlantic City.-Mrs.
w. d. Eckles visited friends at Wash
ington, ID. c., recently.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
INFLUENZA, CAUSES DEAFNESS

MtucfSDufS, Pa., Mafcn o.-MlSS
Fay F'ulkrod, who has been serious
ly ill with typhoid fever for several
weeks, is improving. ng.-Blake Morris,
who was rendered totally deaf after
a severe attack of influenza last fall,
has gone to Philadelphia for treat
ment in a hospital.-Mrs. II. r.
Bretz, who has been in semi-consci-
Gus state for the past ten days. due
to a paralytic stroke, is said to be
slightly improved.-W. l.. Mark has
returned from months vacation in
Florida.-The body of the Rev. T..
p. Bryan, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who died Satur-
day, was taken to Camden, n. J.,
for burial on Tuesday. Memorial
services We're held in the church
Monday night, presided over by Dis
trict- Superintendent DR.. Buckley, of
Philadelphia. The several pastors
of the town were present and made
fitting addresses. All of the church
services will continue as usual.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Resolutions of Regret
Passed by County Bar

Tributes honoring Leroy ]. Wolfe.
attorney of this city and United
States Commissioner for more than
thirty years. were paid this morning
at a special meeting of members of
the Dauphin county bar held in
Courtroom, No. 1. Resolutions of re-
gret were passed at the same meet
ing.
President Judge George Kunkel
was nominated as chairman of the
meeting and appointed the follow
ing committee to present the reso-
buttons: Charles l.. Bailey. Jr
chairman, Mr.. Wolfe's law associat re-
JOB j. Conklin, Michael E. Stronn
Charles III. Bergner, Frank b. Wick ,
ersham, secretary; William X, Mev-
ers ana Benjamin M. Mead Frank T
koth and George Ross Hull acted as
secretaries at the meeting
Mr. Wickersham read the reso1u-
tions which will be presented in co,,,.t
ana ordered to be entered on tho
court records. Before they were an
proved Mr. Wickersham told of bis
long and close friendship with Nr
childhood. since
Mr.. Bailey, of the firm of Wolfe ann
baiiey' called attention to the nm
selnsh disposition always shown by
ms associate and his Willingness ~
Up anyone: Mr. Conkln, who he
San tne study of law in the offica -
Wolfe and Bailey, Charles IT Rers,oi ot
and John c. Nissley were Other ,I,e,', 81
pers VINO honored the late attorney
ny teIlng OF his untiring work anS
MS genial personality. "iiu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
THE READING

Fireman for Poi.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
With Choir and Orgdnist

Next Tuesday evening the choir
Church is to sing Handers Mes
director of the singers, will conduct
enthusiastic over the prospect of
scoring signal success in the Cum
berland county city.
Miss Helen C. Brommel is or
ganist at Curtin Heights Memorial
Methodist Church and is doing
l.. Behney, who gave up this choir
leadership to accept the directorate
of Augsburg Lutheran choir, has not
been chosen, although there are sew
eral applicants.
Charles Cassel, former bass soloist
at Salem Reformed Church, was in
the city recently and found many
friends expressing the hope that he
soon would return permanently to
Harrisburg and resume his place in
the Salem choir. He has been in
the war service for several months.
Ira L. Behney. we'll known as
leader of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Mems Glee Club, will begin his du-
ties as director of music at Augsburg
Lutheran Church tomorrow Miss
Irma Henry will play the organ. At
the evening service the Augsburg
mems chorus will sing Geibel's "Je-
hovah Reigneth" and Van Dever-
ter's as "As, the Stars" Edgar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08

b. Waase had been organist and di-
rector at Augsburg Church for a
number of years.
Ross Harman is the new bass solo
list at Grace Methodist Church, taxi
ing the place made vacant by the
retirement of William Hoover.
Miss Mary Buttorff, soprano solo
list at Grace Church, is ill.,
The selection of Mrs. Robert b.
Reeves as contralto soloist at Grace
Church will please many Harris
burg music lovers, who frequently
have heard Mrs. Reeves excellent
voice with much pleasure. She
takes the place of Mrs. Sue Dugan
Eager.
John p. Gibson, tenor, is to be
the soloist at the Lenten orEan re-
cital in st. Stephens Ep...- ual
Church next Saturday aftef.nun.
Alfred c. Kuschwa, organist aC st.
Stephens. is to play at st. James
Church, Lancaster. Mr.. Gibson for
merly was soloist in the vested choir
at st. Stephens. He now is a mem
ber of the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church quartet.
Robert Smith. bass soloist at
Zion Lutheran Church, will sing at
the mass meeting at the Y. M. G..
A. tomorrow afternoon. His singing
is certain to be an inspiring feature
of the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
STOCK MARKETS CLOSE
WITH SWEETING GAINS
Ru Associated Press

New York, March S.-The final
session of the week on the Stock
Exchange was marked by further
sweeping gains and feverish activity
transactions for the few hours ap-
proXimating 100000 shares. The ad-
of any registered by the current
movement, with steeis, equipments
and shippings the most conspicuous
features. In the various groups OF
specialties, additions to recent gains
were made by leather, metal, ferti-
lizer, food and distilling shares, but
oils, motors and tobaccos Jagged.
Rails became dull after their early
demonstration of strength. The clos
ing was strong. Domestic and foreign
bonds, including Liberty Bonds and
Paris skies We're firm to strong.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
FAMOUS EXPERTS
TO TELL OF PLANS
IContinued From First Page]

three years: American Railway En-
gineers' Association, and American
Society for Testing Materials.
He was appointed by President
Wilson as a member of the Amer
ican Railway Commission to Russia
in 1917; was on the Committee on
Concrete and Reinforced Concrete,
appointed by the American Society
of Civil Engineers; Committee on
Bridge Specifications, appointed by
the American Society for Testing
Materials, and served for number
of years as chairman of the Com
mittee on bridge Structures appoint
ed by the American Railway Engi-
neering Association.
Mr.. Drummer is most widely known
as the creator of New York's Morn
ingside Drive. He has been especial
ly interested in city planning and
large monumental works and is Il
member of the Board of Public
Buildings and Grounds in Cleveland,
Ohio. and member of similar COM
missions in many cities for which
he has designed civic centers and
public improvements.
His practice includes many build
ings of all kinds, such as the United
States Post Office, Customs House
and Courthouse in Cleveland; the
great stadium of the College of the
City og New York; school of mines,
Columbia University: Monum entail
Bridge in Toledo, Ohio, and others.
He was a member of the art COM
mission of New York. and is u mem
Der of the National Academy of De-
sign, also the National Institute of
Arts and Letters, and has been presi-
dent of the New York chapter of the
American Institute of Architects
and the Architectural League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Entertainment For Boy
Scouts and Clover Class

The Boy Scouts and Glover class
of the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church met last evening in social
session in the memorial building.
South street, for n social time.
Bowling was followed by a regular
Scout meeting when the names of
William Fenstermacher and Charles
krause were announced as first class
scouts, having passed all require
ments which entitled their to this
high honors. After the official busi-
ness was disposed of the meeting
was given to William German of
the Harrisburg Gas Company, a
cousin of John German, Jr, scout
master of Troop 13 who entertained
the big gathering of boys with an
illustrated lecture on fishing and
camping trip through Canada, which
was thoroughly enjoyed. Mr.. Ger
man took great pains in presenting
this splendid lecture so that the boys
would fully realize the delightful
pleasures of a camping trip. An
other feature of the evening was a
treat of looking at the planets
through a large telescope on the
roof of the Boyd building, conduct
ed by Mr.. William Jacobs, an attor-
ney, of this city. The night was
ideal for the occasion and the boys
were more than pleased to have a
look at the far distant stars-The
company then proceeded from the
gymnasium room in marching order
to the dining room where refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Frank j
Consulman expressed his pleasure
for the very excellent evening the
Glover class had through the court
esy of the scouts and scoutmaster of
TroOD IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
BIG BREWERIES
TO MAKE ICE FOR
DRY" NATION
Ice Manufacturers Vote to
Meet Here Regu-
larly

More than twenty breweries of
large size, in the State will be turn
ed into ice manufacturing plants.
Despite this, the shortage of ice Will
be great. A prominent ice manu-
facturer attending the sessions OF
the Association of Ice Manufactur-
ers of Pennsylvania made this fore
cast in an interview last evening.
The manufacturer presented the
cheering news that in his belief
there will be no advance in the price
of ice this year. He emphasized that
the association is not formed for the
purpose of raising prices or of dis
cussing them. I'VE are banded to-
gether for mutual projections; for
careful keeping in touch with all
bills introduced into the State LeSis-
lature which will effect ou interests;
for the perpetuation of the spirit OF
cooperation among the ice manu-
facturers of the Keystone State, and
the conducting of an efficient cam
pagn for lower fire and workmens s
compensation rates.
The closing feature of the conven-
ton at which organization was ef-
fected, was the first annual banquet
held in the Penn-Harris ballroom
last night. ut will be the policy
of this administration during the
next four years to spend at least a
hundred million dollars on good
roads and other improvements"
Lieutenant Governor i. L. Beidle-
man told the banqueters. He oppos-
ed a fiat % per cent. increase in
teachers salaries, explaining that
some teachers who are now receiv-
ing five and six thousand dollars a
year don't need a fiat raise, While
the poor. struggling county teach
ers do need this raise. lie express
ed confidence that the increase will
be taken care of fairly.
Senator Clarence j. Bucliman fol-
lowed with a brief talk. Il do not
believe the present session of the
Legislature will continue long he
said. I'VE haven't accomplished
much and I don't believe we will
because this is not the time for har-
assing. We want to work on recon-
struction.'
The, members of the association
were so much delighted with the
kindly treatment accorded them by
the management and employees of
the Penn-Harris and the people of
Harrisburg, that they voted the Capt.
tai City their permanent annual
meeting place. 1t is probable that
semiannual meetings will be held in
some other city of the State. Plans
TO this effect will be worked out later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Deaths and Funerals


Charles s. Weakley, died last night
at ms home, 1915 North Second street,
aged sixty years. He was native of
Carllsle and the son of the late Thomp-
son ana Amelia Stuart Weakley. He
was prominent in real estate and
Masonic circles in this city. Surviving
MN are his wife, Mrs. Anna Boall
Weakley, three children, Mrs. Walter
Buck of Scranton, Mrs. Edgar wills
of Wilkes Barre and Theodore B. Weak
ley of Detroit. Mich. and two sisters.
Mrs. Nicholas I. Hench and Mrs Sam
uel A. Hench of this city The funeral
will be held on Thursday afternoon. the
hour to be announced later. The Rev.
DIR. Lewis S. Nudge will ohiciate.