davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

silently watched by many people who
were lined up on the main thoroughfare,
Minnesota street. Auditor Louis G..
Vogel acted as marshal of the day and
was assisted by Lieut.. And. C. Amann
and Ed. J. Berg. They were followed
by the Hofmesiter band, the members
of the Hecker Circle; City and County
officials in automobiles, Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans and the veterans of
the civil war, returned soldiers, sailors
and marines Of the late war and the
school children. The Union Band fur
nished music for the last half of the
parade. ...
The memorial celebration which had
been planned for Sunday afternoon at
Fort Ridgely had to be abandoned on
account Of the unfavorable weather
conditions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
SLEEPY EYE HAS ROBBERS.

: 4 i : 4 -
A sort of robbery was pulled off early
Sunday week ago at the Lampert
Lumber Co., and the II. II. Bingham
& Son coal elevator in Sleepy Eye. It
seems to have been the work of some
young fellows. They entered the ele-
vator by breaking the glass in thepfice
door and once inside they forced the
desk drawers open. They found nothing
Of value bu the damage taay did amount
ed to about $50. At the Lumber Co,
the safe was not locked and they went.
away with $3.50 worth of government
bonds, SIS worth Of war savings stamps
and some insurance papers. So far.
nothing has been found that would lead
to the arrest Of th party or parties
involved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
WYE AND CUTTING
INDICTED BY JURY
SHERIFF VIM. j. JULIUS GOES
TO ST. PAUL TO SERVE
PAPERS. 49,
FATHER OF YOUNG WYE GIVES
OUT LONG STATEMENT IN
DEFENSE OF SON.

Vidian WYE of St. Paul and Ed Cutting
of Sleepy Eye, who during the summer
months 1918 were busy in this and
other counties forcing farmers to pay
large contributions to the Red Cross
under threat of heavy fines and penal
servitude, upon the charge of having
boarded wheat, were indicted by the
Brown County Grand Jury on charge
of extortion which grew out of alleged
collections by them Of expense money
from different farmers, whom they called
upon Mr.. Cutting was brought to
New Ulm on Wednesday, by Deputy
Sheriff Herman Jahnke He was placed
under $1,000 bail. Sheriff VIM. J.
Julius went to St. Paul to serve papers
on, Vidian Wye. The young man, how
ever, was not in the city, according to
reports in the St. Paul papers. It was
stated that he had gone to Wisconsin
some time ago.
Father Issues Statement.
The father of Vidian WYE, who also
was in the service of the Food Admins
tration, gave out long statement to
the Twin City papers, in which he says
he is proud of the work done by his
son in the whea boarding cases in Brown
County and charges that German propa-
ganda is at the bottom Of the agitation
against his son.
eff it were wrong for the farmers to
pay his automobile expenses, he says"
then it was equally wrong to have them
contribute money for boarded wheat
to tt s4! Cross. 1t was equally wrong
to Ct 'ple to ia :erty bonds
agar will, to Ct - to travel
TWEEN to appear before war
workers 20 disclose their property values.
herman propaganda IS more Subtle,
more insidious and more virulent today
in Minnesota than during the active war.
At Variance With Wilson's Views.
These certainly are some queer notions
on the part of Mr. wye and his opinion
is altogether at variance with what his
superior, Mr.. Wilson, thinks of the
situation. On more than one occasion n,
the Food ad1ninistra tor for the State has
frankly admitted that grave wrong
had been done to the farmers. And the
mere fact that the money donated to
the Red Cross has been returned to the
farmers in Brown county goes to show
that the author tiles are sure that Vidian
WE was essentily wrong and over
stepped his bounds long way. This
fact is of far more weight than all the
vcituperat tons of a father who is trying
to Justify the short comings of his son
by hiding behind the WORKOUT pretense
of Loyalty" and the be-draggled excuse
of German Propa uganda.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
TRIBUTE PAID TO THE DEAD.
Memorial Day Parade Held .unOer
Fine Weather Conditions; Service
At Cemetery.

May 80, 1919, will long be remembered
as one of the most ideal Memorial days
in the history Of New Ulm. The bright
sunshine added materially to the deco
rations in the city and at the different
grave yards where large crowds had
gathered to do honor to those who had
fought and died in the service of their
country. 1t was the first time after
the conclusion Of the great war in Europe
that the men who had been in the battles
in France and other European countries
were hon ored in this way.
The service at the City Cemetery was
cried out in the usual way. County
Attorney c.. H. Mckenzie Of Sibley
County who had been secured for the
English address was unable to appear,
but otherwise the whole program was
carried out according to plans announced
last week. A musical number by Hof-
meister's band opened the services. This
was followed by the G. A. R. services.
Attire song by the ladies of the Hecker
Circle, Judge Frank C'aghe spoke in
English and Rev. Leon Koch, pastor
of theSleepy Eye Evangelical church, de.
livered the German address. The ladies
of tn e Hecker Circle rendered anoth-
er song, after which the roster Of the
dead was read and salute fired, fol.
lowed by taps.
AS usual, the parade formed at the
monument on Center street shortly aftel
nine o'clock. The marchers passed
through the principal streets Of the city
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
JUNIOR PIONEERS
PREPARE FOR FEST
HOME COMING CELEBRATION
EXECUTIVE CONF ITTEE
APPOINTED. .-..
VARIOUS REPORTS HEARD ON
PIONEER MEMORIAL LOG
CABIN MATTERS.

Friday afternoon the Executive Com
nittee Of the Junior Pioneers held a
meeting for the purpose Of further con-
sidering the Home Coming week which
was decided upon over month ago.
At this meeting it was ordered that the
president appoint committee to take
charge Of the Home Coming week, pre-
pare the programs and make the neces-
committee Named.
AS such committee the president has
appointed 8. G. Dahl, JOS. Diepol-
der, Fred Hamann, Otto Hartmann,
Herman Helm, Henry Held, Carl P.
Manderfeld, W. J. julius, George Marti,
Mrs. Henry Engel, Miss Ida Hers,
Mrs. Martin Hose, Mrs. Frank Niemann,
Miss Ida Koch, Miss Louise Nellie,
Miss Ida Ochs, Mrs F. H. Retzlaf,
Miss Hertha Weschke, a nd Mrs. Ernst
Wicherski. This committee will meet
at Turner Hall Friday evening at s
o'clock for the purpose Of perfecting an
organization.
Members Wanted 49,.
The president was directed to send
a circular letter to the members and also
to those who are eligible to membership
calling attention to the Home Coming
week, the matter Of the name plates for
the Log Cabin and urging those who have
so far not affiliated to become members
at an early date.
Bylaws Adopted.
The bylaws committee appointed
at the annual meeting made it's report
and the bylaws as by them prepared
were unanimously adopted.
It was also decided at this meeting
to erect a flag staff near the log cabin
upon which the Stars and Stripes shall
be displayed upon proper occasions and
the secretary was instructed to attend
to this matter
Report On Memorial Plates.
The committee on name plates for the
log cabin submitted report which is
as yet incomplete but from which it
appears that the plates in question to
contain the names of the pioneers and
date Of arrival in New Ulm would cost
approximately So a piece.
1t was also decided to ask the New
Ulm Turnverein to include in the lease
to be prepared sufficient ground to ex-
tend ten feet north Of the log cabin,
five feet northeast to the alley and up
to the sidewalk on Washington Strict.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

WAS MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD
FOR MORE THAN rs YEARS;
ORGANIZED BATTERY

Friday afternoon a large concourse Of
people assembled at Turner Hall to pay
their last tribute to Capt Frank Burg,
a resident Of the county for almost so
years and one of it's most respected and
honored citizens. 1t was military
funeral, the Battery which bore his
name and which had been founded and
commanded by him for years, had
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

charge of the obsequies and was assisted
by the New Ulm Turnverein and the
Odd Fellows, the only other organiza-
lions to which he belonged at the time
Of his death. The coffin draped in the
Stars and Stripes was carried to the hall
and to the cemetery on a caisson.
\. Services at Hall And Grave.
At the hall Capt. Albert S5einhauser
paid the deceased a fine tribute, the
Clover Trio sang and Capt. YOUNGSTERS
Band played funeral dirge. The pail
bearers were members of the Battery.
At the grave the Clover trio sang another
song, another brief address was de-
delivered, taps was sounded and the
customary salute was fired.
Survived By Widow And Four Sons.
Capt. Burg passed away at his home
on Center Street Tuesday evening at
1880 after an illness lasting several
years. He became afflicted with dropsy
about four years ago and had been in
failing health ever since. His eye-sight
which had been impaired for years grew
weaker and he finally became totally
blind. During his entire illness he had
the untiring care of his wife who, with
four sons, Frank IF The 5Dalles, Oregon;
William Of Portland, Greg; Carl Of St.
Paul and Max Of New Ul1n mourn his
death.
Sketch Of Life.
The deceased was born in Offenburg,
Baden, Germany, March 10, 1910, and
he was consequently over 70 years old
when he passed out. He was fortunate
in receiving a very good elementary
education and after he had left school
he learned the cigarmaker's trade. He
served for several years as artilleryman
in the army Of Baden and became Cap
tain the war of 1866. In 1866 he was
united in marriage to Carolina Baumanr
>ins Karlsruhe, Baden and the following
year they left for America, He settled
first in Milwaukee from where he Travelled
to points in the south and middle west
and on one of his tours he came to New
Ulm. This was in 1870. He liked the
people so we'll here that he decided te
make this his future home and he has
resided here continuously since. II
1871 he established cigar factory which
he managed with success for a great
number Of years. Quite a number Of the
New Ulm boys learned the trade in his
factory.
His Military Achievements.
Capt. Burg always took a keen interest
in military matters and in 1875 he
organized the battery which has borne
his name ever since. Very little fnancia
aid was given this organization By the
public in general and it was only by great
sacrifice of time and money on the par
Of Capt. Burg that the organization
Icould be kept alive. Upon an occasion
when a large number Of officers Of tn
National Guard were assembled in th'
|city, the Adjutant General Of the Stat
/ awarded to Capt Burg the bronze media
for 10 years service in the miitar!
j forces Of the State altho the Batter.
was not considered state organization
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church will meet Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gottlieb
Schmidt. Mrs. Herman Held will be
the leader. s.. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

Postmaster and Mrs Fred Pfaender
are eagerly looking forward to the
arrival Of their son Arrnin. Mrs. Pfaen-
der received letter from Lieut.. John
Neumann last week saying by the time
Of the arrival of his letter no doubt
Armin would be at home. Shortly
after that they received word from Armin
to send no more mail as he expected to
move towards home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
PEACE TREATY IN
HANDS OF AUSTRIA
PROPOSAL WAS SUBMITTED TO
DELEGATES MONDAY NOON
AT ST. GERMAIN.
TERMS ARE MOSTLY POLITICAL
AND TERRITORIAL IN
NATURE.

conditions OF peace with the excep-
ton OF military reparation, financial
and certain boundary claims were handed
to the Austrian plenipoteentaries. June
Z. those clauses not ready will be
named out as soon possible. The
treaty follows exactly the same lines as
the German treaty and in many places
is identical.
Austria is left by the treaty state
with between six and seven million
inhabitants and approximately 5000
miles square. She is REQUIRED to recog-
nlze the independence of Hungary,
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES state and
Czecho-Slovakia and agrees to accent
the league of nations covenant. the labor
charter and to renounce all extra Euro
pean rights. She also agrees to demobi-
llze her whole aerial and naval forces
and to agree to the trial of nationals.
Following is summary of the peace
terms:
Austria must accept the league of
nations covenant and the labor charter
as provided.
Austria must renounce all her Euro
pean rights as demanded in the terms.
Rehabilitation of all naval and air
forces must be agreed to-.
Recognition of the absolute indepen-
dence of Hungary is demanded.
Austrian nationalist who violated
the rules of war must be surrendered for
trial.
Acceptance of the economic terms to
be submitted is demanded.
Sections relating to war prisoners and
graves are Identical in the Austrian and
the German treaties.
Guarantees as to the execution of the
terms OF the treaty are the same in both
Austrian and German treaties
The boundary of Bohemia and Moravia
is fixed as the boundary between Austria
and Hungary with certain notifications
The boundary of the Jugo Slavs is to
be fixed by the Allies.
On the east Marburg and Tarnburg
are coded to the Jugo Slavs
Austria must recognize the indepen-
dence of the Czecho Slavs and the Jugo
Slavs.
Austria is to be known as an indep-
endent republic under the name of Esthe
reDublic of Austria -
Austria to recognize the boundaries
of Greece, Roumania, Poland, Belgium,
Czecho Slovakia, Jugo Slovakia and other
newly formed boundary lines, as they
are present or as they may be formed
later on.
Final agr eenert as tc Jugo Slav lines
to be fixed by mixed commission.
Austria must agree to respect theracial
religious and governmental beliefs of all
her peoples.
Austria must assure free transit and
equal treatment of all her foreign com
merce.
Austria must recognize the rights of
all Russian provinces.
The Brest-Litovsk treaty with Russia
must be annulled
Reservation of the right of restitution
from Austria by Russia for wrongs
committed must be agreed to.
Austria must agree to the new bounda-
ries of Belgium and to the provisions
for the neutrality Of Luxembourg.
Austria must accept the allied dis
position of all Austrian rights in Turkey
and Bulgaria.
Austrian nationalist of all races must
be granted equality before the law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
MEETING POSTPONED.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
local Commercial Club, usually held
on the first Monday Of the month, has
been postponed to some later date.
The ex act day will be announced later.
This probably will be the last meeting
before the hot season recess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-15
THREE WHITEHORSE
 BOYS ON WAY HOME
 FROM FRENCH FRONT

On the steamer Princess Mary which was here this forenoon ell route from Vancouver to Skagway were three Canadian soldiers return ing to their homes in Southern Yu- kon, Fred Maclennan Jr, and Fred Young of Whitehorse, and Alfred Dickson of Carcross. Fred Macien- nan Jr. is one of four sons of Col lector of Customs Fred Maclennan of Whitehorse, and all four of the boys have served in the Canadian army.
 The youngest son, Lieut.. Jack Mac lehman, was in the aviation service and his machine was shot down with in the German lines The young man was taken prisoner and held until after the armistice was signed. For some time he was reported dead but later it was learned that he was held by the Germans as prisoner.
 He is still in England.
 Young Fred who passed through here today, was badly wounded sev- eral months ago, being shot in the left shoulder, the ball passing entire ly through his body and roming out about the waist line of his right side. He stated this morning that he was informed by the doctors that, in view of the course the ball took through
 his body, he has no license to be alive. However, he is very much alive and looks almost as well as when he passed through Juneau in
 June, 1916, as member of what was then known as the Black contin- gent"
 Fred Young was in France nearly
 three years and escaped unharmed except from being slightly gassed l twice.
 Alfred Dickson was severely wound ed several times and is looking very
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-15
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
(Fourth and Gold Streets)

Rev. G. D. Christian. Dean.
 Septuagesima Sunday (Third Sun day Preparatory to LenD-
 Celebration ats a. m., with prayer for Peace Conference.
 Church School, 12:30.
 Evensong, 7:30 Sermon: What War Has Taught About Individual ism Con one hand) and Corporate Idea ton other)" Beginning of In dividualists Era Outher), cluminat- ing in Kaiserism-Pres. McMillan on Luther-Reyolt against authority in religion, and where it led us-Each one his own king in government and religion-Anarchy-Making the World safe for democracy-one tyrant or a million n?-Lawlessness and true freedom Burke and Lyman Abbott on democracies-Breakdown of Living as please. believing as I please"-the call to swamp our identify in larger whole" C Coningsby Dawson)-a safe democracy requires God for its King.
 Offertory solo. "The Lord is My Light" Miss Cupples.
 Guild meeting Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-15

their two children arrived in Juneau
 this morning on the Princess Mary
 and are at the Gastineau Hotel. They
 will leave soon for Jualin.
 M. I. Damn of the IngersolERand
 Machinery Company returned to Jul
 neau on the Princess Mary thls
 morning. MT. Damn is registered at
 the Gastineau Hotel. c. A. Barricklow, A. J. Darcey, ana Henry Soma arrived in Juneau on
 the Princess Mary this morning ana will soon leave for the Lindenberger Packing Company's cannery at Ten
 akee They are at the Gastineau Ho' tel
 r. w. Florence who arrived on the Princess Mary this morning Is registered at the Alaskan Hotel from Seattle
 Thomas Mccain returned to Jul neau on the Princess Mary this morning and is at the Alaskan Ho- tel.
 Peter s. Erickson of Mccarthy, arrived on the Princess Mary this
 morning and is staying at the Alas kan Hotel
 O. c. Williams of Cordova, who arrived on the Princess Mary this
 morning is at the Alaskan Hotel. Mrs Freeburger, wife of Dr. George F. Freeburger returned to
 Juneau this morning on the Princess Mary. She has been spending the Winter in Portland visiting her rela' tives.
 Mrs. K A. Kabler and her son l returned to Juneau on the Princess Mary. They have been spending the 1 last two months in the South. L. D. Henderson, Territorial Com | missioner of Education, will leave
 on the Princess Mary tomorrow for the South. He will attend the con
 vention of Department Superintend | ents of the National Educational As | sociation.
 R. J. McChesney of The Empire l staff will leave Seattle for Juneay February 20th. He is at Seattle having returned there from Cali l fornia
 Mrs l.. A. Bickell a well known newspaper woman, will leave on the Princess Mary for her home in Oak ] land
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Sunday services will be held at II a. m. in the Church of the Chris tian Science Society of Juneau on Fifth Street between Main and Sew. ard Streets. The subject will be: Soul"
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S:15 p. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room 2, Malony Building. Open daily except Sundays and holidays from to 4:3 p. m. and from to 3 p. m. Wednesdays to p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

(Rev. James T. Mcqueen. Pastor)
 Order of Service
 Morning service at II a. m.
 Subject iof sermon: Help From An Unexpected Source"
 Sunday School. 12:l5 ?. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Subject of sermon: "Is Life Worth the Struggle?" Two men will an swer the question:; Solomon, and Paul. Why such difference in their Judgment? A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-15
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH
Cor. Fourth & Franklin)

Cor Fourth X Franklin) Rev. George Gladstone Bruce, Pastor Morning worship at 11:00. Subject Working in the Church"
 Bible School at 12:15.
 Sunday School at Thane 10:00. Evening worship at 7:3O. Subject "The Popularity of Jesus"
 Mid-week service on Wednesday evening at 7:30 for prayer and Bible study.
 You are cordially invited to wor worship with us and enjoy the Chris tian fellowship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled-for in the Postoffice at Juneau, Alaska, Feb. IA, 1919. Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters," and give date of list.
 One cent due on advertised letters.
 Lucy Brown, Amos Bart, Alles- andro Campette, John Fahey, Geo. Hall, Ingwald A. Heins, Oscar John son (postaD, Billy Johnson, Maggie Johnson, Mamie Jackson, A. Kab- lanow, Alfred Karlsen, Clara Lane, John Morris, P. A. Mark CD, Gen evieve Martin, John R Ness c postals), Judero Rosness, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Sauier, Wm. Strong, c. Siverspn Chas. Sumdum, Miss Mary Thompson, Pedro Timogan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-15

George Harrington of Nenana re- gently received word of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Catherine Benson, at Seattle of influenza.
 Petitions are being signed by all the people of the Fairbanks section asking for the construction of a road UP the Cinema river as far as the Courtnay ranch.
 A daily automobile service has been established between Fairbanks and Nenana
 Charles Craemer of Fairbanks has been discharged from the army and is on his way home.
 Mining men in the Tolovana dis trict, who suffered severe loss last season through the shortage of wa ter, have conceived plan to over come the possibility of future trou- ble.. The project involves the con struction of tunnel through the hill at the head of Livengood Crock to tap Alabama Creek on the other side of the divide The tunnel will be 2,500 feet long.
 Appropriation of $100,000 for each of the four Alaska divisions, for the aid of gold prospectors, the fund to be spent under the direction of the Secretary of the Interior, will be rec commended to the American Mining Congress by the Fairbanks chapter Under the terms of the measure pro posed for Congressional enactment prospectors> receiving aid would have to sign an agreement promising tC pay to the Government a small per centage of their gross production un til the Government was reimbursed and also a small tax annually to ere ate a fund to promote prospecting The Bureau of Mines would main tain in residence technical men tc Iassist the prospectOr in his choice Of Locations, to determine the amount and kind of aid, and generally to su tpervise the provisions of the meas lure.
 Miss Jennie Lennard and R. Lund Istrom were married recently al Brooks in the Tolovana district.
 The trails in the Tolovana country are in good condition and there is much freighting under way. The health of the community was good ithere was not case of sickness in the month of December
 Nenana was all fussed up in Jan uary by the arrival of Joe Ward a prospector, with seven ounces oi gold, and he refused to tell where he found 1t.
 There Is movement on foot a, Cordova to establish a mail route 1 from Cordova to Seldovia and Franl Roycroft and J. R. Meyers, twr young men who have had consider