davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
TIE R,rTU URNING BOYS.

Ihe New TSDoys are returning in
punches from }ysssrseas now. Each week
group OF tilg heroes arrive and help
to make New Jim what it used to be.
Among theae who arrived since last
tuesday are John Teichrow, Walter
Puhlnaann, Il S. n, Oscar Baer Vic
tor Neuma1afs, Arno Loose, and Chas.
Wilfahrt.
Oscar Bae,. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
W. Baer is Enjoying a we'll earned vaca-
ton visiting visiting at home and with friends
IN the city. He entered the service
during the latter part Of last year and
was sent tesFrance almost Immediately.
lie was pharmacist in Rochester be-
lore entering the service and will follow
that #occup Esaon again altho he has
not deeldeosWhere he will locate.
Victor les,nan likes to wander,
put ne was glad enuf to wander back
nome aItfsS his long stay overseas. He
relates 'tt maay interesting stories of his
experiences.
Afno Lobse and Chas. Wilfahrt saw
actiVe 'sl' I4lgghsing ION the west front and
the latter 'ead several narrow escapes
Loose le1t for overseas during last
September
Walter puhlmann enlisted in the
w >. NaVs shortly after war was de-
clared and Slas not served his complete
term He on an extended furlough
now
!3 Jack s 'eeishrow came back to New Ulm
after havlrg been mustered out of the
service ant after nearly eleven months
N duty overseas in the medical depart
Tflehs. llslE ssoon after the war broke out,
Aar. IFshrow made efforts to get into
stfle ArviceN and was turned down bv the
gtssslilasziasg officers on account of defective
eye sight. AS last resort he tried the
.mea'cal branch of the service and was
finally accepted on account of his per-
sistance. .z-
For about eleven months he was
stationed at Ft. Sam Houston and for
a similar period he was on duty in
France. Mr.. Teichrow did not get
to the actual battle front, but saw
enough to convince him that bloody
war was on. What impressed him
mostly was the magnitude of the opera
t1ons especially in the matter of trans
portation. He said it was no uncommon
sight to see string of auto trucks miles
IN length and SO close together that one
auto practically nosed into the other
Ielchrow's eye-sight has gotten worse
since he entered the service and he is
now almost totally blind in one eye.
Before he entered the service he was in
The weigh-master's department of the
state and on duty at New Uln. He
expects to get his job back here in New
Jim. At present he is in Montana on
business for the Eagle Roller Mill Co.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
NUPTIALs OF THE WEEK.
Groebner-Schueller.

Groebner-Schueller
Last Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock Alfred j. Groebner and Miss
Anna Schueller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Schueller, were united in
marriage at the Catholic church OF this
city. The couple were attended by
Henry Groebner, brother of the groom,
and Miss Marie Schueller, sister OF the
bride. The Misses Irene Forster and
Imelda Ochs acted as flower girls. The
young bride looked charmingly pretty
in gown of white georgette crepe and
carried bridal roses. The brides maid
was attired in pink georgette crepe
and carried pink carnations. -
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding dinner was served at the home
Of the brides parents to intimate friends
and near relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Groebner left on their wedding trip the
same day, going to Chicago. They will
return home soon and will make their
home on First South street. Both the
bride and the groom are Well-known and
have wide circle of friends in New Uhn
who wish them the very best of luck.
Wandersee-Gekeler
Two weeks ago today Louise Wan
dersee, son of Franz Wandersee of Mil
ford township and Miss Julia Gekeler,
daughter of Chas. A. Gekeler, Of Eagle
Lake, Mimi, were married. The cere-
mony was performed at the Methodist
church of Eagle Lake. The attend
ants were Herbert Wandersee, a bro
ther of the groom and Miss Meta Gekel-
er, sister of the bride A reception
was held at the home of the brides
father which was attended by near
relatives and intimate friends. The
bride was employed in New Ulm pre-
vious to her marriage. The groom is
employed in the black smith shop Of
Aug. Niemann of Springfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wandersee will make their home
in Springfield.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY HAS
SPECIAL MEANING
FIRST TRIBUTE PAID TO MEN
WHO LOST THEIR LIVES
IN WORLD WAR
PARADE TO FORM AT MONU
MENT SQUARE; SERVICE AT
CITY CEMETERY

belng Jne@clCy Inst tribute to the
soldiers who lost their lives in the world
war this years Memorial Day celebra-
ton will be doubly impressive and of
unusual significance Plans for the
days services We're announced last
Friday by Jacob Klossiler, active chair
man in charge Of arrangements.
The observance will begin with a
parade to be formed at 9 o'clock in the
morning at the Monument Square be-
tween the Court House and the High
School,. This will be followed by special
memorial services at the city cemetery.
Returned soldiers, sailors and marines
will gather with veterans of all previous
wars at the Armory at go clock and
will go to the Monument in body.
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel will be
marshal of the day.
To Decorate Soldiers Graves.
Members of the Hecker Circle, the
Ladies Auxiliary of General Bobleter's
Camp, Spanish-American war veterans,
will decorate the graves of all Spanish
American war veterans who were given
their last resting place in the different
cemeteries of the city. The ladies also
will take part in the parade, according
to a resolution adopted at a special
meeting held last Friday.
Impressive Service At Cemetery.
Following the parade there will be an
impressive memorial service at the city
cemetery. The program will consist
of two addresses, one in English and
one in German, two well-known speakers
having been secured for this occasion.
The English speaker will be Hon. G. H.
Mckenzie of Gaylord, county attorney
Of Sibley county, while Rev. Leon S.
Koch of Sleepy Eye, German Methodist
pastor, will speak in German.
The program also includes several
patriotic songs to be participated in by
! the whole community. The usual 6. A,
R. services including the reading OF
Lin coins Gettysburg address viii form
part of the program.
The school children of the city MI
talzn ,+'--"'-1s1=-1-s~e'-e-ss ue]}sas IN the
services at the cemetery, ot57 special
! services being held at the different
schools.
Route of March.
County Auditor Louis G., Vogel,
marshal OF the day, has announced the
following route of march for the parade:
From the Monument down Center
Street, to Broadway, to Second South
street, to Minnesota street, to third
North street and out to the City Gene
terry.
The memorial service at the cemetery
has been announced as. follows:
Music
q. A. R. Services.
English Address. Attorney c.. H.
Mckenzie
Song. Ladies of the Hecker Circle.
German Address. Rev. Leon Koch.
Song. Ladies Of the Hecker Circle.
Reading of Roster of the Dead.
Salute.
Taps
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
FARMERS LOOKING FOR H..
A NEW STATE LEADER

Who will succeed the Hon. R. A,
Wilkinson, as president of the Minnesota
Union, American Society of Equity, is
a question that is now agitating the
minds Of 10000 Equity members of
Minnesota whose delegates will gather
IN the Senate Chamber of the Old
Capitol Building, June 8.
Letters are being written by various
members in all parts of the State urging
several different candidates, not only
Tor president, but for all the. other
positions, as it is declared to be the
purpose Of the delegates to "clean house,
at the State Convention and establish
an entirely new set of officers and direct
ors with perhaps a few exceptions.
State Senator Magnus Johnson's S name
has been put forward by several ad-
mlrers as the logical candidate, but
Senator Johnson has already served two
terms as president Of the Minnesota
Union, and has declared he does not
wish to run again.
The Hon. A. C. Welch Of Glencoe.
whose record in the legislature has made
him many friends in the Equity Society,
as we'll as outside, is also prominently
mentioned, but no one has yet had a
word from Mr.. Welch in regard to the
matter The name of Delmar Carson
OF Fairfax, Mimi, has also been adj
vanced and Mr.. Carson's friends assert
That ne is one of the soundest Equity
men in the State.
Bert Cole Of Hinckley, Chairman Of
the Convention Committee, has also
been mentioned, but it is understood
that Mr.. Cole, although he is one Of
the Oldest and most active EQUITY men
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
HEALTH MEETING.

A meeting will be held at the Public
School building at Sleepy Eye on
Saturday, May 31st, for the purpose
OF organizing County Public Health
Association. Quite a little sum Of
money is available for this work in this
county providing permanent organiza-
tlon is completed. An effort is being
made to have DR.. H. W. Hill present at
that time. Dr. Hill is Executive Sec
retary Of the Minnesota Public Health
Association. Everyone interested in
questions OF Public Health is urged to
be present at this meeting which will
begin promptly at $50. Talk it over
with your neighbors and bring some of
them with you.
f. W. Bane, Co. AN.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
TO ORGANIZE LEGION POSTS

A meeting for the formation of New
Ulm Post Of the American Legion
recently organized at St. Louis bv world
war veterans will be held tonight at
8 Q clock at the Armory. All men who
served in the United States army. navv
or marine crops during the time from
April 6, 1917 to November II. 1918
are eligible to membership and are
earnestly requested to attend the meet
ing.
One Of the main purposes Of the gath
erlng at the armory will be the cleo
tlon OF officers for the first year.
New Ulm was we'll represented at a
meeting held at Mankato last FRIDAY
Tor the same purpose. The following
were present: Thomas Pfaender. Paul
Wlnkelmann, Merritt McCue, Dr.. a.
=. Amann, VIM. Pfaender and Peter
HEerrlan. DR.. Strickler of Sleepv Eve
and Albert Loomis Of Springfield also
were present.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28

in the tate, does not wish to be CON
sidere} Ior the office.
ottl Fehven Of Grove City, Mimi,
an arlelt supporter of cooperation in
the hntling Of the farmers products,
is anfhr Equity man who has many
friends tho believe he would make an
acceptabe president.
Therehre some others who have been
mentiond for other positions, and it is
evident hat the members consider the
selectionbf new state officers is the main
thing toEbe done at the State Conven-
tion.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28

Mankato is planning to have the livest
celebration on the fourth Of July that
was ever held. Lamberton, and some Of
the other neighboring villages are plan
ing to do likewise The Home -Comino
plans are we'll underway in New Ulm and
we will do our celebrating then as it is
almost impossible to arrange for a
big Fourth of July affair and do Justice
at the same time to the various conven-
tlons and other affairs planned for the
summer.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
CALL FOR SEALED BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that tn e
board of the Courtland Creamery ASS H.
Of CORTLAND, Mimi, will receive sealed
bids for the erection of a dwelling house
for the Buttermaker, on Or before
2 P. M. June 21st 1919.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Henry Simons Lumber Company
Courtland, MINI.
Certified check of Two hundred Dol
lars must accompany each bid. The
right is reserved by the board Of mana
gers to reject any and all bids,
FRED RENGSTORF, Sec
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
THREE WEEKS MISSION.

The Jubilee Mission at the local
Catholic church was begun last Sunday
by the Jesuit Fathers, Theo Hegemann
and Jos. Jordans from the Chica 20
province of that Catholic order. The
mission is to last three full weeks in
preparation for the Golden Jubilee of
the parish, June 15.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
Straw Hats

: Warm weather is here
) and so are the straw hats.
: We can fit any size head in
; thirty different styles. (We
mean we have 80 different
! styles of Hats not Heads.)
@ We have received some
more of those lace paper
doilies that you have been
asking for.
= Ladies silk hose in Black,
White or Brown. ASK to
see them. They are No5by
Hose, per pair,
89c
Childrens short sox in sew
eral Colors, per pair,
F Also Carriers for same,
per pair,
10c
Talcum Powder, per can
15-25c
Face Chamois, washable, {
10-25c
DustE ECaps in Seven diff
ferent Acolors, your choice,
18c
Have you seen those New (
handerchiefs? AEach
SC
ssLadies Union Suits, Why !
Pay More? each !
SOC !
Those New Fancy dishes {
are handpainted and make :
nice Wedding Presents. They !
are something a Bride will s
appreciate and always re- :
member the one who gave 8
it. Because they are New :
and Cute. : :
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
BAND no PLAY AT NORWOOD.

Hofneister's Band has been secured
by the arrangements committee at
Norwood to play during the soldiers
home coming celebration which is to
take place here Saturday, June IA.
The boys Wil lease town by rail, in the
morning ressgrn the same day in
the evening ,ss
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28

trustees Q First Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Springfield to Thee. i roen-
ing, Its 5, s, and 8, BIT, Sp-;na. ield.
$320O.OO. S'51s1>.'
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28
MERORIAL SERVICE. AT THE
FORT.

Plans for the memorial day celebra-
tlon at Fort Ridgeley which is to be
held next Sunday, June l, are nearly
completed. It will be in charge of Col
Z. II. Hopkins Of Fairfax, who extended
an invitation to the inhabitants of all
the surrounding cities and villages to
participate. Mr.. ]. A. Ochs has been
Working hard to have large delegation
OF New Ulm present at the Fort next
Sunday and he expects that the city
Will be well represented. The trip to
the Fort is an ideal one, giving an
opportunity to admire some Of natures
beauty spots in southern Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1919-05-28

The holders Of wealth and the ben
hclarles 4 OF privilege who happen to
i've IN countries that for the present
prefer evolution to revolution need
not think themselves immune because
they have escaped the Immediate de-
struction that has befallen their class
IN autocratic countries. "A partial
confiscation Of capital will be necessary
IN this country, too, if industry is to be
restored.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
SEN. SWITZERLAND OF WEST VIRGINIA WILL RUyV FOR PRESIDEVT
New Castle, Ps, Sees Birth of Political Organization to Boost His Candidacy For Nomination Re-
 publican Tcket-Is Called Logical Man.

included. For the present. MT. Kline explained, the interests of Senator Sutherland would be taken care of by the alliance, but later a campaign
 manager will be appointed and a na- tion-wide organization effected.
 Senator Sutherland was born near Kirkwood, Mo-, September 8, 1865, and received his education at West minister college, Fulton, Mo-, and Co., lumbian (now George Washington university. He first entered politics as a member of the West Virginia state senate in 1908 and served four years in that body. He was then elected a member of congress and served two terms in the house of rep resentatives from 1913 to 1917. He was elected senator in the fall of 1916 for the full siX-year term and is 8 member of the military affairs com mittee of that body. Senator Suther- land is married and has eight daugh- ters. His home is in Elkins, w. Va.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
ARMED MEN LOOKING
 FOR ESCAPED NEGRO
Escapes From Posse After Mob Had Made Unsuccessful Attempt
 to Lynch Him.

Easton, Md, April 22.-Numerous parties of armed men are searching today for Isaah Fountain, a negro who escaped from custody last night after an attempt had been made to lynch him. He was on trial here charged with feloniNusly assaulting a 13 year old white girl April 1 last. The girl had identified him as her assailant.
 Fountain was being taken to jail through a crowd of more than 2,000 persons which became so threatening towards the prisoner that the officers retired to the house of a sheriff ad- joining the jail While they were holding the mob back the negro was pushed inside the house and seeing an open window darted through it and escaped. He got several hours start of his pursuers owing to the fact that the mob refused to believe that he had gotten away.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
SOVIET REGIME HAS
 ~CRUMBLED IN MUNICH
Social Democrats Control Budapest-Bavaria Shows
 Improvement.

London, April 22-Advices from Budapest indicate that the social tem- ocrats will take over control They are headed by the commissioner of education in the Soviet cabinet Chaos is reported to prevail in Budapest,
 The Soviet, regime at Munich also has crumbled the end coming on Sat urday according to reports reaching London. The ministry headed by Herr Hoffn1ann is at work and a. -resunlp- tion of governmental functions is un- der way.
 On the Ural front in Russia forces under the command of the Eesk all- Russian government have again de- feated the Bolsheviki wIho are report ed retreating. Generalization in the Bolshevik ranks is reported and i'1 the Viatka government the peasants have rcvolted against the Lenine-Trotzkv government
 There is much plundering of towns in Bavaria according to reports and it says bitter fights have occurred be- tween the Communists and the bour- geoise. At Rosenberg ten hostages have been shot and a fine of S5.O0O marks has been imposed on the city because of it's lapse from communism
 A report says that g, radical move ment there is again increasing and that there is a probability that the city will return to the Soviet system.
 Ernest Toller, president of the Svv- jet government, has left Munich; M AXelrod, the Russian socialist, who assisted in the esta blshment of the Soviet regime and Herr Nissen, one of the Soviet leaders, remain in the city.
 The krasynaya Gazetta, translated means the Red Gazette. It is a Bol- shevil< newspaper published in Petro- grad.
 The military situation in Bavaria is improving according to announce ments made by the Hoffman ministry. The SparticideS who took Dachau ten miles northwest of Munich by yiolat- ing the armiStice with the government troops have been repulsed and the government troops are now holding the place.
 The Hoffmann ministry which re- sumed control of the situation in the capital on Sunday is feverishly active, , according to reports. Delegates to the Diet are arriving daily and the l assembly will meet soon. Russian prisoners of war released from camps 1 in Germany are now doing guard duty at the railroad stations.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
Actual Meeting of Allied and German Delegates Will Not Occur Now Until April 28- Berlin Reports That People May
 Vote on Acceptance
ITALIAN SITUATION IS NOT IMPROVED
(Bv The Associated Press

Germany the virtual ultmatum of the Entente relative sending messengers the conge will be represented by delegation having fu powers negotiate treaty of peace
 This closes what seemed to threaten complication in of congress- The actual meeting of the Allied and delegates probably will until April the change the German plans and the physical mposs biy of having official draft of the ready for aton April makes postponenent of the historic gaher imperative Germany ready call for plebiscte the treaty is reported from Berlin.
 In the meantime the Italian situation of much Paris After with Premiers Lloyd Cemenceau Sunday and Monday Premier Orlando and Foreign Sonnno of Italy absented themselves from the meeting of the Council of Four held Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
PLANE FALLS, FIVE
 BURNED TO DEATH
Two Others in English Machine In- jurod Scverely-Gaso soIine Tank
 Catches Fire,

Andover, England, April 22.-Fivo members of the crew of Q big Han ley Page airplane were burned to death early today when the machine crashed to the earth as the result of an accident at the airdrome at Ney- hill, near here. The two others in the machine were injured severely
 All the occupants of the machine were army officers, including 8 major, a captain and two Iieutenants.
 The machine failed to start off we'll and struck Q telegraph pole. The un- der carriage broke off and the ma chine fell on the roof a hut used for sleeping purposes. The gasoline tank caught fire and the machine burned so quickly that it was impossible to reach the imprisoned crew.
 A lieutenant and sergeant managed to extricatc themselves but were burned severely.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
WILSON EVIDENTALLY OPPOSED TO ANY ALLIANCE CONFLICTING WITH
 PRINCIPLE OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Washington. April 22.-Administra tion officials were advised in a conti- dential cablegram from Paris today confronting the peace conference, such as Italys Adriatic claims and the question of an alliance to protect France from further aggression, President Wilson would take no action which might in the slightest degree jeopardize the league of nations or conflict with it's principles.
 The message was @ reply to a cable
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

New York, April 22.-The organiza- tion in New Castle, Pa. of the ''Suth- erland Alliance for the purpose of promoting the candidacy of U. S. Sen atOr Howard Sutherland, of West Virginia, for the presidency of the United States on the republican ticket was announced here today by Bert F. Kline. editor of the New Castle Her aid and one of the organizers of the alliance, Senator Sutherland has been notified, he said, of the organi- zation of the alliance and has con- sented to the use of his name as a prospective presidential candidate.
 The papers of incorporation which were filed today at New Castle express the belief that Senator Sutherland ''is the logical man to be selected by the republican party as it's candidate for president" Tn addition to MT. Kline, the incorporation, George $. Long, Quincy A. Mcbride and James Gealey, all business men of New Castle are
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
HELD FOR EXT0RTION
IS Year Old Stratford Youth Charged With Sending Threatening Letter. Asking For S6,0O0.

Bridgeport, April 22.-Arraigned in the city court here today on theI charge of being implicated in m at- tempt to extort 5000 from Walter E. Lasher, president of the American Chain Co.,, by means of a threatening letter, Daniel Lydiksen, IS, of Strat- ford, had his case continued until t5- morrow in order that his lawyer may submit briefs to establish whether Bridgeport or Stratford has jurisdic- tion in the matter. The letter was written, mailed and received in this city, it is admitted, but the pseudo package of money was delivered in Stratford, and received there by Wn J. Haggerty, now awaiting trial in tho superior court.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22
HUNS ARMING AGAIN
Arc Reported to Be Building AI1nored Cars, Engines and Guns and Hid- ing Them in Upper SiIesia.

Paris, April P, (French Wireless Service) The German government is building and concealing armored cars, railroad engines and guns in upper Silesa, according to information re- ceived by the Munich correspondent of the Journal des Debats. The arr mored cars the numbers of several or which the correspondent obtained arel being built in the car works at Glei- witz, Each car is provided with two small guns. Twenty more cars havo1 been ordered and the WorlImen have been promised premium if they fin ished the cars rapidly.
 In the Liebllnecht and Streslitz dls- tricts of upper Silesia the correspond ent adds between 250 and 3oO guns have been hidden to avoid handIlg them over to the Allies.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-22

gram of inquiry regarding the presi- dents attitude toward a secret alli- ance, which according to certain Paris newspapers contemplated a defense pact to be entered into by France, Great Britain and the United States The outcome of the apparent dead lock over Italy's claims is awaited in official quarters here with evident anxiety The situation as pictured in press dispatches is regarded as serious land there was no message from Paris today or yesterday similar to those of last week reporting general progress lat the peace table.