davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
some time at the Loretto hospital.


some time at the Loretto hospital is
recovering. s5ss e.
Victor. Schlender has returned to Eu-
r .ka s. d., after short visit at his
home in this city. ..s.t .s.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Buerke and
children lcle from Gibbon visited with New
Ulm residents during the week.
Miss Hulda Boesch has returned to
Minneapolis after short visit during
the holidays with her parents in New
| Ulln.
Mrs. Emily Kiesling and daughter
Pearl have returned from Winthrop
where they were guests at the Lind
home.
Mrs. i. L. Palmer has returned to
her home in Fairfax after a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in New
Ulm.
Calmer Carlson Of Fairfax recently
succumbed to pneumonia in France. A
memorial service was held last week at
the Fort Ridgely church.
Leslie Allen from Barrel, Mimi,
spent the holidays visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Ackerson on
Center street.
Fred Verlinden, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt. Verlinden, near Evan, who is in
the overseas service, recently sent home
a German gas mask.
Miss Esther Meierding of the Uni
v5ersity of Minnesota spent the holidays
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arnold
Cordes, in this city.
Alfred Windland from Camp Grant,
ILL.,, is spending a short furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wind
land. He will return to the camp Sun
!. 4 " + Is & 3 + +
day.
Erwin Linde Of Comfrey, who is well
known by many New Ulm people, is
reported. as being dangerously i'll Of in
fluenza at Paris Island, S. C.
Mrs. Anna Otto of Morgan was
brought to a local hospital during the
week and is receiving treatments for
diabetes. Mrs. Otto is S5 years old
and is sister of Fred Ortiz.
Otto Prahl from Camp Grant, ILL.,,
spent six days furlough with his
mother in this city and his brother-in-
law in Cottonwood township. He is
first cook III the camp and has returned
there for another six months.
Mrs. Matilda Permantgen has been
called to the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Hansen Of Niagara, N. D., by the
death Of Mr.. Hansen of Influenza The
remains have been shipped to Sleepy
Eye for burial. Mrs. Hansen is a daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John Bongards of this city.
d. Invitations have been sent out by the
Commercial Club Of the city of Red
wood Falls announcing a banquet, re-
ception and smoker to be held in ho-
nor of Hon. Frank Clague, District
Judge Elect, Thursday evening, January
End, 81,
K The trains for the past several days
have been anywhere but on time owing
to the heavy traffic during the holidays
Now that this season is practically over
and many. OF. our soldier boys are at
home to stay, conditions will gradually
adjust themselves.
S@ Mrs J.. Groebncr from Lamberton
came to this city last week with her
four months old baby who is suffering
with the influenza and placed him in
the Loretto hospital. Mr.. Groebner
had been very i'll for two weeks and the
wife and mother was at the point Of
exhaustion and sought the assistance Of
the hospital sisters in caring for the
baby.
T 81 Fst .ES
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01
PAGE SEVEN.

derwent an operation for appendicitis
at local hospital during the week. He
is recovering at this writing
Mrs. a. J. Alvin and SON Roy of
Mound, Mimi, will leave for California
shortly after New Years day, where
they will spend the winter to improve
their health.
Hubert Schulke was home from the
Great Lakes Training Station to spend
Christmas with his parents. The en-
tire family gathered here and enjoyed
very Merry Christmas season togeth-
er.
The boys have been returning to this
country rather plentifully of late. They
blow into town. coming unheralded,
in great many instances, but find
most hearty welcome. The boys have
their story of army life to tell and
each brings some new and interesting
angle that during the progress of the
war was lost in the shuttle of big events.
Now Ulm is welcoming them back every
day with open arms.
Several weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crandall received the informa-
ton that their only son, Harry Gran
DAN was missing in action. Shortly af-
ter that they received letter written
by their son which made them rejoice
that it had been a false report. Re
Gently it was reported that he was kill
ed in action. It is hoped that this last
report win prove as false. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crandall reside in Mankato. The
former travels and is well known in
New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-01-01

~ d
We extend to all
readers of the Review
our heartiest good
Wishes for a
HAPPY NEW YEAR.
May health and pros
perity be yours thru
out 1919.
The Executive Staff and En-
ployes of
Hotel Vendone
Minneapolis, Mimi.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Governor Wants to Appoint
Thomas F. Smith as State
Superintendent, Friends
of Executive arm
Discuss Tiger Leadership
Murphy's Place as Chief
for Alfred E. Smith az
Part of Growing Plan

Stdf Correspondence
ALBANY, Dec. 4.-Thomas F. Smith.
secretary Of Tammany Hall and Rapre-
sentative in Congress from the 18th
Manhattan District, according to in
formation circulating among men close
to Governor Smith, is to succeed George
l. Skinner as State Superintendent of
Banks on the expiration of Mr.. Skin
ner's term, April 12, 1920. The office
IS filled by the Governor, and is for
three years. with salary of $4,000 a
year.
The appointment of Representative
Smith, if made. will accomplish two
thlngs-serve notice on the upstate
democrats that Governor Smith pur-
poses TO stand by his friends in Tam
many Hall and that Governor Smith
Is not seeking upstate support for n re-
nomination
Inc announcement that Representa-
tive Smith is slated for the place will
be news to the organization leaders in
New York, who supposed that he would
be candidate next year to succeed
himself
Upstate Resentment Would Result
Following the death Of Frank T.
bowling, President of Manhattan. the
Tammany Executive Committee urged
Representative Smith to accept The
nomination for the vacancy. On his
refusal it was given to Edward F
Boyle, who at the last election was
beaten by City Magistrate Henry Cur.
ran. Whether Mr.. Smith sidestepned
the nomination last fall because he
knew he was slated for Superintendent
OF banks, or whether he regarded 1915
as "bad year" for Tammany mar
to run for office, is not known.
The program, if carried out. woul
nave ,far-reaching results in Democrat
&c politics in the state next year. Tn
upstate men are sure 70 resent tn
award of the office to Tammany Hal
Skinner, the Republican incumbent i
q resident Of Bainbridge, Chenang
county. Governor Smith is no longe
the good scout" with rre upstate lead
ers that he was before he distribute
the state patronage. With the place
hflled, the deserving Democrats outsid
the breastworks say they Jared n
worse under Republican Governors.
The friends of the Governor have lit
tie hope in his reelection next fall j
he is the candidate. The average Re
publican plurality this year, with AS
sembiymen as the basis of computa
ton, is 100000 in the state, and Stat,
Chairman Glynn says it will be mucf
greater in a Presidential year. If Gov
ernor Smith be candidate to succee,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
U. S. Department
OF AerOnautics Is
Urged by Bingham
Yale Professor and Former
Head of Flying Field in
F rance Deplores Aviation
Neglect by Government

America is asleep to the possibili-
ties of aerial transport There is no
department of our government whose
business it is to promote commercial
aviation. Our government is slipping
back in aviation"
Professor Hiram Bingham, of Yale
University, reserve military aviator
and formerly commander of the largest
Allied flying school at Issoudun,
France, warned the members of the
Rotary Club yesterday that ruin faced
this country in the air unless imme-
diate steps were taken to place the
aerial activities on a sound basis by
the establishment of department of
aeronautics. The warning was issued
in speech after the clubs weekly
luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin.
New York is great seaport,
thanks mostly to nature" he said.
Mature did not make air ports. Even
the birds have to build their own nests,
and if you want New York to be a
great air port you must build those
nests now.
"Our British cousins have a knowl-
edge of export trade and how to de-
velop it that is second to none. Even
during the darkest days of the war
the British Air Ministry was studying
problems of civil aerial transport. The
English have been eXpe~:m enting with
rigid dirigibles for several years. They
sent a sample over here last summer to
prove the thing was feasible.
Gas soon as they can be sure of suf-
ficient aids to aerial navigation and
proper terminals that will not endanger
the safety Of these expensive, but speedy
aircraft, England and France will have
lines of rigid dirigibes and seaplanes
QcfQ q no
of Europe and the great foreign markets
in South America and the Far East.
Are Americans going to be content
with having made aerial navigation a
practical possibility, and permit it's fu-
ture development to rest in the hands
of European competitors, thus permit
ting them to secure the, most efficient
handmade of future foreign trade?
"There is no question that England's
foreign trade is going to be tremen-
dously doomed by her far-sighted study
present attention to rigid dirigibles.
When her great airships and airplanes
are seen in foreign ports, flying the
British flag and Offering quick connec-
ton between British manufacturers
and their foreign customers, we shall
find effective competition hard shedding.
If we wait until we actually see the
effects of the British aerial interna-
tional transport it III take US years
to catch up.
eve read of accidents to airplanes
and dirigibles. We do not realize that
these accidents are due chiefly to lack
of those very things that an air min
istry should provide. We have the
trained pilots. We have the technical
knowledge. We have the foreign busi
ness that needs development, but we
await the establishment Of an air min
istry to coordinate and direct the ele-
ments that constitute successful COM
mercial aviation"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Ne,cberry Personally
To Plead Not Guilty

WASHINGTON, Dec. a. Senator
!Newberry. Of Michigan, plans to leave
here Saturday for Grand Rapids to
enter a personal plea of mot guilty" to
2 Federal Indictment charging election
frauds.
Senator Newberry conferred to-day
With Martin W. Littleton, of New York,
MS attorney, and several prominent Re-
publican Senators. The investigation
authorized by the Senate into the Ford
Newberry election contest before the
PRIVILEGES and Elections Committee was
understood to have been discussed.
According to present plans the COM
mittee inquiry will be started in Janu-
sry, but probably confined at first to q
recount Of the Michigan ballots, which
viii be brought here in the original
boxes, with poll books, clerks tally
sheets and other documents. Examina-
,,on Of witnesses will not begin until
Mr. Newberry's trial in Michigan has
been closed
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Morrow Hopeful for
Stricken Europe
Banker Says Credit Extension
Is Personal Problem for
Every American

Pessimistic views of Europe's ability
to rehabilitate herself, expressed by
some of Americas leading financial
and business men. are not shared by
Dwight w. Morrow, of J. P. Morgan &
Co. Addressing the annual banquet
of the American Association of Woolen
and Worsted Manufacturers at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night. Mr.. Nor
row expressed confidence that America,
through its investment bankers. will
extend credit to the stable govern
ments of Europe, thus remedying the
declining exchange rates of European
money and opening the way to Ameri-
can manufacturers for a greatly in
creased foreign trade.
"The problem of granting credits to
Europe and building a foreign trade" :"
said Mr.. Morrow, "is not at all local
to Wall Street or to bankers. 1t is
really a personal problem for every
American. America can produce and
sell to Europe the goods which Europe
urgently needs. But the people Who
will make it possible for America to
sell and for Europe to buy will be the
people who save"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

himself he will be opposed by the
Hearst newspapers, which circulate
where Tammany's main strength 10
supposed to be.
Governor Smith ~ Murphy's Successor
The friends of the Governor say that
he. is ready to retire from public
office and settle down to the task of
leadership Of Tammany Hall, supported
BY Charles F. Murphy and the rank and
file Of the Democratic organization in
Manhattan and The Bronx. 1t is said
the Governor expects Mr.. Hearst will
be against him, as he has been against
Mr.. Murphy.
The State Superintendent of Banks
IS vested with the supervision of banks
and trust companies of the state, and
the growing magnitude of banking
operations in the state makes the Of
fee increasingly important. The State
superintendent Is allowed four depu-
ties as we'll as clerks and examiners.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05

!nently fair. as the rate OF postage 1,
increased in the proportion that thu
publication is commercialized and. &C.
cording to the distance 1t is trans.
ported; and the publisher, therefore
10 certain extent fixes for himself
the rate of postage on his publication
Inc Postmaster General earnestly rec.
ommends that action be taken by Con-
gress to increase the rate Of postage
on the portion Of publication devoted
70 advertising sufficiently to pay the
cost of transporting and handling
same'
Mr.. Burleson devotes considerable
space to development of the air mail
service, concluding with this state
ment:
The Air Mail Service of the United
states is the only practical commercial
aeroplane service in the world. No
service, in foreign countries compares
with 1t in magnitude, in continuous
dependability and in benefits to com
merce. Its record of performance dur
ing the fiscal year Of 1919 was 1854
per cent, and this record was ATTAINED
with more than. 80 per cent Of the
trips made in rain, fog, mists or other
condltlons OF poor visibility"
l, Inc report also discussed at length
the operation of the telephone and
telegraph systems under the depart~
iment during the war period, Mr.. Bur
leson reasserting his opinion that these
communication facilities should be gov
ernment owned. Of the government
control period he said: There is quite
difference between government owner
ship of the wire systems as a part Of
tne the postal establishment and gov
eminent control for limited and very
uncertain period. The recent temper
the virtues of government ownersb;n
than could be had through a temporary
recelvership in court proceeding"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
TIFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37u STREET
VlARQUISE. EMERALD-C CUT AND
PEAR: SHAPED DIAMONDS
entered tonight was What Would
JaauS Do 9W

entered tonight was "What Would
Mr.. Strong stood high in his pro-
fession. He was the designer of the
KErie Railroad vioduct over the tracks
of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad at Binghamton, N. Y, and
OF many similar structures. Until about
three years ago he was member of
the Board of Education here, and his
taste and judgment are reflected in the
architecture of several of the city's
schools.
The Strong home was searched to-
night for drugs, such as it is believed
he administered to his two younger
daughters if not to his whole family.
A box of white powders and two soda
crackers were found on a stand in his
room. The powder will be analyzed.
No servants were employed in the
house, Mrs. Strong priding herself on
her housekeeping and taking complete
care of it with the help of her daugh-
ters. Despite her housewifely pride,
however, the kitchen was found in dis
array, with pan of creamed potatoes
on a table, pan of peas on the gas
stove, dish Of oatmel beside the po-
tatoes and a stack of washed but un-
dried dishes beside the sink
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Fever Kills New York Man
William H. Stevens Dies in New
Orleans Hotel

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4-William
H. Stevens, of $50 Riverside Drive, New
York City, died at Hotel Dieu to-day
from yellow fever His body will be
sent to New York for interment if the
health authorities there permit it to
be shipped in a coffin hermetically
sealed inside of zinc covering.
Mr.. Stevens reached here Tuesday
on the steamship Coajulailla from Pro
greso, Mexico. He is believed to have
taken the disease at Merida. Mexico.
When the ship passed quarantine Mon
day, however, it was noted that he was
i'll. Mr.. Stevens collapsed Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
3, ZOO London Clerks Strike
Department Store Employees
Demand $3.50 Wage Increase
New York Tribun

fron,x. .o, Enr0peGn Bureau
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Thirty-seven hum
dred employees of the Army and NAVY
Stores, one of the largest department
stores in London, left their counters
to-day while Christmas shopping was
at lts height and declared they would
not return to work unless an increase of
50 per cent in wages and a forty-four
hour week were granted. Customers
were amazed to see the employees who
remained in the stores dancing in
stead of attending to their usual
duties.
The Army and Navy Stores is run
along cooperative lines and last year
it paid shareholders $50 per cent. The
employees objected because of the
board of directors, composed of ad-
mirals, captains and lieutenants. per
mlts carpet layers to be paid s24 a
fused q wage of SIT.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
s;rty Per Cent Offer to Quit,
Admitting Accepting Cash
in Campaign, Attorney
for Government Asserts
lit.leton Outlines Defense
Asiempt to Quash the Indict-
ments and Evade Prose
cution on Technically
Special Correspondence

Spectdt CorTeSpouGenc6
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. 4
s;xty per cent of those already
.,,.irned before Justice C. W. Ses-
.;eus on indictments by the Federal
,rsnd jury here for alleged fraud in
.onuection with the election of Sen
.tor Newberry last year have offered
70 plead guilty. Special Attorney
bailey, Of the governments counsel,
ssid TO- night.
Nr. Daley added that most of the
lie campaign and had asked his ad-
aresent capacity" Mr.. Daley said.
Martin ". Littleton, of New York,
.hief of the Newberry counsel, indi-
eated to-day that the first move of
ths defense would be to attempt to
sussh ss the indictments and thereafter
seek to evade prosecution on the
cannot act under a state corrupt
nractiee law. This is the legal techni-
eality that Mr.. Littleton raised when
he opposed the New York grand jury
inquiry in 1918.
20 more are Arralgned
Twenty-Five more men indicted were
araisned to-day. All stood mute and
we're released on bonds ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000. AmorD, them were
Dr. J. B. Bradley, Eaton Rapids
former candidate for Governor; Carl
Mosher, prosecutor for Cass County;
Cladston Beattie, Paw Paw, pickle
manufacturer; Charles A. Campbell,
lansing, Assistant State Labor Com
missioner; c. A. Reading, Prosecuting
Attorney of Claire County, John w.
Dunn, Standish, Probate Judge; A. H
Berger, Benton Harbor, boat manu-
1acturer; Neil R. Walsh. Owosso, at
torney; Elmer Smith, Kalamazoo, in
surance dealer; Fred n. Northrup
Lake View, banker; Elmer E. White
Traverse City, County Clerk: Frank
7. Bohn, Newberry; Peter Brady, Cross
Village; William E. Lewis. Hart; Fay
Dunning, Lansing; Henry Dotsch,
Escanaba.
More Names Made Known
Additional names of those indicted
made public to-day, include:
George S. Ladd, Sturbridge. Mass;
Charles A. Campbell, Lansing, en-
ployed at Capitol; Emery Mills
Dundee; Hugh Madigan, Flint, factory
employee; Melville R. Dec, North
Branch; r. E. Prescott, Rogers City
publisher; De Witt Brown, Stevenson
Deputy State Game Warden; r. G
Tetrow, Stevenson, deputy sheriff; Will
L. Darling. Harbor Springs, deputy
state oil inspector; Glenn Williams
Adrian. court stenographer; John c.
Rittenhouse, Sheboygan; William Gre
bassa, L'Anse, former sheriff of Baraga
County; Roger NJ. Andrews. Menomi-
nee publisher; Lewis Burr, Hou yhton
deputy state oil Inspector; James 7
Fisher, Laurium. banker, and Wick
0Conneli, L'Anse.
approximately fifty more of those
indicted are yet to be arraigned. The
indicted men have formed I'VE Kept
henry Ford Out of the Senate" club
and will maintain headquarters here
during the trial.
There has been some uncertainty Of
procedure in the Newberry camp. Many
Of the respondents say that Senator
Newberry must pay their hotel bills
while they are here or they will plead
guilty and upset the defense's plans
William E. Rice, of Grand Rapids, the
cry man who pleaded guilty to all
counts placed against him, has changed
his plea to mot guilty"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Doyle's Daughter Here

Miss Mary c. Doyle, daughter of Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle. the novelist, ar
rlved here yesterday from Glasgow on
we Anchor liner Columbia on her way
70 San Francisco, where she will pass
me winter. She was accompanied by
Mrs Z. K. A. Colonna, an English con-
ssr singer, with whom she Will travel
While in this country.
ALSO on the Columbia was a war
pros who was cared for on arrival by
S sle travellers Aid Society She was
nH' William Broadbent, wife of an
nnmerlcan sailor whose home is in
"svenna, Ohio. The society also re-
se'ved eight young women who are to
0e married in this country.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Berlin Paper Admits
Violation of Tre0,v

BERLIN, Dec. Accommodating or
the Entente note rega riding the German
police and troops, "The Freiheit" saws:
1T is monstrous deception that the
fiction should still be maintained that
the military organizations mentioned
in the Entente's note are not in con-
travention of the treaty stiplations
"Citizen guards regularly do military
drill, including musketry and II ths .
throwing of hand grenades, and the
members of the guards keep rifles and
hand grenades in unknown qualities in
their houses. The so-called public Sc
curity police and troops are led by
active service officers and are equipped
with heavy mortars, fame throwers
and other weapons. Furthermore, their
service is purely military"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Count Cellere's Body Home
Late Italian Ambassadors Flu.
neral To Be Held To-day

NAPLES, Dec. 4.-The body of the
late Count v. Macchi di Cellere. Am
bassador to the United States. was re-
moved from the battleship North Da-
kota yesterday to the Arsenal. which
was transformed into "hapelle ar
dente'" American and Italian sailors
rendering military honors.
The Countess Mcchi di Cellere. who
arrived here Monday, was present at
the ceremony, as were also the Italian
civil and military authorities, B. Harvey
Carroll. the American Consul; Noryal
Richardson, secretary of the American
Embassy; Captain Joseph M. Reeves.
naval attache, and General Johnson
military attache.
The body Of the late ambassador will
be transferred to his native place.
where the funeral will be held Friday
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Fargo Bank Head Guilty
Hagen Convicted of Making
False Statements to Examiner

FARGO. N: D.. Dec. 4.-The jury in
the case of H. F. Hagen, president Of
the Scandinavian-American Bank Of
Fargo, charged with having made false
statements to the State Bank Exam
iner, tonight returned a verdict of
guilty.
The Scandinayian Bank was the in
stltutlon through which the Nonpar-
tlsan League financed its various en-
terprises.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-05
Poincare Receives Alexander

PARIS, Dec. z--Prince Alexander Of
Serbia, Prince Regent of Jugo-Slavia.
was received by President Poinare to-
day. Prince Alexander is in Paris in
connection with the latest difficulties
over the Jugo-Slavi signature of the
Austrian peace &eaty.