davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

! Jacob Klossner, Jr., attended to bust
ness matters in Gaylord the latter part
of last week.
Matt Karpen from Webster, S. D.,
spent few days last week with rela-
tives in New Ulm and adjoining town.
ships.
Roman Renner from Comfrey made a
brief visit with relatives in New Ulm
Saturday. He was a guest at the VIM.
Emmerich home.
F. Prahl Of Mulligan township was in
Redwood Falls last Week attending to
business matters in connection with
his duties as boiler Inspector.
The Misses Louise and Hulda Grues-
sendorf have returned from the Twin
Cities where they visited short time
with relatives.
Joe Hanson of Home township has
returned from overseas service. He
received his discharge several weeks
ago but visited with relatives in Chicago
and elsewhere before coming here. His
arrival was surprise to his friends.
The Brown County Journal finds
itself once more reversed by the higher
court and farmers whom the Journal
listed as disloyal can today show the
money which the Journal said would
never be returned to them. He laughs
best who laughs last, Philip.
Last Wednesday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Current received a telegram
giving the information that their son
Paul had arrived safely in New York
from France, being stationed at Camp
Mills now. He expects to receive his
discharge after the twenty-eighth of this
month. .-.......
Petitions are being circulated in Nicol-
let village and nearby townships asking
that the State game and fish commits
sion stock Swan Lake with several
species Of game fish. Many would be
pleased if good fishing would be OBJ
tanned in this lake again.
Mrs Paul Bertrand fell and badly
sprained her ankle last Friday afternoon
while on her way to the Rural Tele-
phone Company. The accident occurred
near the Farmers and Merchants bank.
there being bad place in the sidewalk.
She is receiving medical attention but
it is thought that she will be laid up
some three weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Fritsche have
returned to their home in this city,
after a three weeks absence. They
spent two weeks in New York and on
the return trip at Chicago, ILL.,, and at
Madison, Wis. The doctor visited at
hospitals and observed in the medical
| line in the big cities and did not return
home until Saturday while Mrs. Fritsche
arrived several days sooner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
Henry Dietz made a brief visit with
friends in Comfrey during the week.

Henry Dietz made brief visit with
friends in Comfrey during the week.
Emil Rhode and daughter Irene from
Morgan were in the city last Wednesday
attending to business matters.
Attorney A. Frederickson and Deputy
Sheriff H. F. Jahnke transacted business
in Springfield last Wednesday.
Mrs. Franz Wandersee visited at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. August
Niemann, in Springfield during the week.
Mrs F. H. Retzlaff spent severa
days last week in Sleepy Eye where
she visited with her daughter and family.
Albert Otto and sons from Morgan
spent several days during the week in
New Ulm The former attended to
business affairs here.
Mrs Gust Schultz of Sleepy Eye was
brought to New Ulm Friday morning
seriously ILL.,, to enter hospital. She
is in critical condition.
1t. Godfrey Olsen, brother of Mrs.
Peter Arbes has written to friends that
he will soon leave France for Antwerp,
Belgium, where he will remain indefni-
tely and he does not expect to be back
in the states for some time /
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BEauert and
family from Faith, N. D. Nave spent
the past three weeks visiting with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Blauert. They left Monday and will visit
with Mr.. Blauert's sister at Renville on
the return trip and also attend con-
ference at Roscoe, N. D. They are
making the trip by auto.
Mrs. Emilia Forster was struck by
an. auto driven by Mrs. H. c. Hess
last Tuesday afternoon while walking
on the crossing of Center and German
streets. She was knocked down, re-
ceiving number of bruises and her
left ankle was badly wrenched. Mrs.
Hess took her to the laundry where she
is employed. Otto Oswald Immediately
called physician and took her home in
his auto. She is still confined to her
home and unable to attend to her duties
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
LOCAL NOTES

Rev. C. Holm is in St. Paul this week
where he is attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Moll spent the
week end visiting with relatives in
Sleepy Eye.
Miss Elsie Radtke left Tuesday for
Walnut Grove where she will make a
visit with her sisters.
P. J. Soukup spent the week end in
the Twin Cities, on combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Max Burg Jr., from St. Paul is
visiting at the home Of his parents
and with friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stocksted from
Sleepy Eye spent Sunday visiting at
the Martin Penning home.
Miss Agnes Lang left the fore part
Of the week for the Twin Cities. She
intends to return to New Ulm Thursday.
The Aloha club will meet this week
at the home Of Mrs. Thor. Nelson.
Miss Sauter and Mrs Nelson will be
the hostesses.
Rev. and Mrs W. A. Juedes were
in St. Peter the fore part of the week
where they visited and attended to
business matters.
Mrs. W. Eckstein and little daughter
from Confrey visited at the home of
the former parents Mr.. and Mrs.
H. J. Berg during the week.
The members of the Beginners de-
partment Of the Methodist churc h
enjoyed an outing Sunday.
Miss Mae Bertrand from Sleepy Eye
spent the week end at the home of her
cousin Paul Bertrand and family.
Miss Gertrude Bigot has returned
to her duties as stenographer at
Jamestown, N. D., after several days
visit at her home in this city.
Hiding Solononson Of near Lafayette
has departed for Parshall, N. D., where
he will be employed by his brother
during the coming summer.
One evening last week group Of friends
were entertained at the R. B. Kennedy
home. Cards formed the amusement t.
All present enjoyed the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wellner were
surprised by a group Of friends one day
last week, the occasion being their 25th
wedding anniversary. All enjoyed a
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. LANCE re-
moved to Wall Lake, Iowa, Monday
where they will make their home in the
future, Mr.. LANCE is conducting a
creamery with his brother at that place.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express
their sincere and heartfelt thanks to all
the kind friends and neighbors who
showed their sympathy in their bereave-
ment in the death of their beloved
wife and mother,
MRS. WALBURGA BAUER.
Especial thanks are due to the pail
bearers, the donors of the floral offer
ings, the sisters at the Loretto hospital
and Rev. Robt. Schlinkert for his kind
words of solace
JOHN BAUER and
CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
WABASSO IN FIGHT
FOR COUNTY SEAT
Continued from page 4
In Center of County.

E
What seems to have brought the
matter to head at this time was a
recommendation of the last grand jury
that some remodeling be done on the
court house so as to provide judges
room and better facilities to carry on
the court work.
The Wabasso community will have
some fine talking points for Wabasso
is IN the very center of Redwood which
is large county, and therefore it would
be more convenient to a majority of
the residents Of the county to have
the court house situated at Wabasso. 5
Redwood Falls to Fight.
1t is hardly likely that Redwood Falls
will let the county seat slip away with
out a vigorous fight in which every point
OF vantage would be used to the ut
most.
An advantage which Redwood Falls
will have in the fight is that it will cost
lots of money to build court house and
jail such as the county would want to
build for the present and future needs
OF the county while on the other hand
the present court house with some re-
modelling will do for several years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

Corp. Oscar j. Haag visited with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS Flor,
and other relatives several days. He
returned from overseas on April 27
on the transport Antigone and was
mustered out at Camp Dodge. He
enlisted in the signal corps and served
in that branch of the service for a year.
Corp. Haag has returned to his home in
Frankfort, S. D.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

A new fish Matching house will
be erected near Kasota by the state.
The state senate has appropriated 50, 500
for the plant
= The Sleepy Eye Mills are planning to
erect monster warehouse this summer
and some new machinery will be added
to the mill and the elevator, according
to the Sleepy Eye Progressive.
FOR SALE: Point Lookout room
residence with all modern conveniences,
spring water, good barn and garage.
Is lots. Enquire of
IT,. Albert Steinhauser or
Adv. loft. Andrew Steinmetz
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28
OBITUARY.
-FROEMMING


Arthur Froemming son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Froemming Of Elgin, N. D.,
died at the home of his grandmother
Saturday afternoon at four o'clock.
The young lad had been ailing more or
less the past year and for the past sew
Wral weeks was confined to his bed He
suffered from leakage Of the heart and
kidney and liver trouble.
Arthur Froemming was born in Mil
ford township January II, 1904 and
thus was only fifteen years Of age when
the grim reaper claimed him. Several
months ago he came here to visit with
his grandmother and with the intention
Of attending school here His illness
however prevented this. The de-
ceased is survived by his sorrowing
parents, three brothers and seven sis
ters
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church Monday afternoon and
interment was made in the Lutheran
cemetery. The father Of the deceased
was present at the funeral.
ROSE GOBLIRSCH
Another member was taken from the
Goblirsch family Sunday when a daugh-
ter Rose passed into the Great Beyond.
She had been suffering considerable from
tuberculosis since last July and spent
the past four weeks at the Worthington
sanitarium, where she died.
The deceased was born in New Ulm
on June 26, 1899 and thus was only
twenty years old when death claimed
her. She had spent all of her short
life in New Ulm, being at one time
employed at the overall factory. She
is survived by her grief stricken mother,
and one brother Frank 1t will be
remembered that her brother George
died Of tuberculosis four weeks ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Catholic church this morning and
interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery. 81
MRS. ANNA BIER
Mrs. Anna Bier passed away at the
St. Alexander Home for the Aged Mon
day morning shortly after seven o clock
Mrs. Bier had been in failing health
the past several months and died Of
ailments common to the aged. She
had spent the past two years at the
hospital
The deceased was born in November
1912, in Austria She grew to woman
hood in the old country and was unite
in mar iage to Joseph Bier, who pre-
coded her in death some four years ago
She came to this country with hel
husband and children about forty years
ago and they had made their hone il
New Ulm since then: The children
also preceded Mrs. Bier in death. Sh
is survived by one sister, Mrs. Jos
Kloeckl Of this city
Funeral Sc vices were held at tn
Catholic curch this morning at nin'
o'clock after Oh the remains Wer
laid to rest in the Ctaholic cemetery
The deceased was a. member OF thu
Catholic Mothers society at the tim.
of death.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-05-28

Right now is good time to set out
windbreak about the farmstead. Keep
it far enough from the house and barn
that snow will not drift near the house.
Cultivate around all shrubs and herb
aceous plants now. Get the grass away
from the roots so that moisture can get
in about the plants.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
.BOlSHEV|K| SEEK
WOMEN VOLUNTEERS
To DEFEND MOSCOW

London. sunday, May 25.-While
there Is no confirmation from other
sources that Nikolai Lenine, the boshe'
Wiki premier of Russia, has proposed
an nrmistice TO Admiral kolchak, head
of the all.Russlan government NJ Omsk'
there are indications that the boshe'
wiki are anxious over the fate of Petro'
grad and Moscow. \ wireless Russian
dispatch stated that the defense com
mittee of Moscow is appealing for wom'
en- volunteers for military service In
towns and admits that non-bolshcviki
troops are fighting In the outskirts OF
Riga on the left bank of the Dvina.
According TO dispatch from the
Reuter- correspondent with the allied
forces In the Murmansk region, which
reflects military views there Is no doubt
entertained that Petrograd can be taken
but he says It's capture would be use
less, owing to the allies inability TO feed
the population as the British line of
communications Is now five hundred
miles long, with n single line of rail
ways. The correspondent adds that Ad'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
TishomingO Personals

MISS N"'ii,ie ,'o'.''''V W. %1-,, is
'''''"lli>9 9o'oo' az '''u H., ,,'.i.,
NUM- 'i''''i'S ioi .t1, t,,,,it ..ohonis
I'oieSSoi + Cs'e' ~ ,,.1 T IT, s,stas
was III iS''o'''i'i5o '''''' ,'.,.,na ~ at.
'"at' ne 10 very D''9' ,i p,ei''', ,' n,,,.,nt
Ten" 'lie S"'''i'''' ''0' '-''''
ONi"' ,r..,- p,,4.- 90 ,tn.
M'' an" -NlS -'i.'N ,,i,1",.
pu'n were III .''i9 Guy = ''','s rS loo, j.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
"BLUE-SKY' LAW WILL
PUT CURB ON FAKERS
IN ONE MORE MON I'll

Oklahoma City, May 26.-Barely
more than a month remains of the
9O-day period which must expire fol-
lowing the governors approval of the
measure before the Simpson "blue-sly"
law will become effective. The law,
which was enacted to protect investors
against the operations of unscruplous
promoters, was passed by the recent
legislature with few dissenting votes.
The bill, introduced by Senator T. c.
Simpson, of Thomas, Custer county,
was patterned after the effective Kan
sas law, and is considered one of the
best specimens of Oklahoma legisla-
tion.
The measure creates n state issues
committee, which includes several cleo
tive state officers, but the general oper.
ton of the law will he largely under
the direction of Lewis Terry of Hobart.
who has been appointed secretary of
the commission. Secretary OF states
Joe S. Morris, has for several days been
in consultation with members of sim
liar commissions in Missouri and Kan
sas and has been provided with a fun
set of blanks and record books used in
those states. The commission at an
early meeting. will probably adopt a
method of records and reports based
upon the Kansas Missouri systems.
In his inaugural address Governor
Robertson laid a great deal of stress
upon the necessity of encouraging the
investment of capital i'm Oklahoma, that
her resources might be thoroughly de
veloped. He said that capital not only
requires encouragement, but also pro-
lection. and a portion of the address
was devoted to the discussion of pro
motion operations that proved n har-
binger of the administration demand for
a "blue-sky" law.
Companies seeking to sell stock in
Oklahoma will be required to submit
their plan of operations to the COM
mission, report the amount of stock
sales made and commissions paid TO
agents. No stock can be sold until the
commission has investigated the con-
cern. and if a license TO do business in
the state is refused n severe penalty
is provided for operating without
license. Misrepresentation OF securi-
ties and the falsifying of statements TO
the commission put the offender in
peril Of a felony prosecution on a charge
Of perjury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27

lives here. They will visit the Frcnch
family and will stay for some time
Mrs. WIN Sides and family Of NIL
burn were all here last week as WIt
uesses IN district court,
Mr.. Davis and family have moved
from the DeCordoyer house ON East
Main to the Hudson Johnson residence
on the same street.
Hon. NJ. \. Luoncy of Oklahoma city,
who has been here for some time at
tending court, returned home last FRI
day.
Miss Tessie Hope Is In sherman to
have an operation performed upon her
throat.
Dr. and Mrs. j. l.. Looney returned
Sunday from OlIluhoma Cby where
;hcy visited their son. NJ. a. Looney
Mrs. T.. IL. Dick and little daughter
of El Reno are here visiting j. NJ
Loper and family.
The Murray state schoolwLll close
next Friday. This has been sue
cessful year despite the 'flUe' and
smallpox which lowered the attendance
in the fall. Next year it viii be bet
ter on account of the dormitories.
Tishomingo was visited by another
good rain Saturday.
Mrs. =. o. bingham is planning on
going TO normal this summer
On June LIST the new deputy court
clerk will begin her work. Miss Ethel
Havenkutte of Denton. Texas, is high
~ recommended from the College OF
Industrial Arts.
Miss Beulah Richardson is helping
Court Clerk Jones until Miss Haven
kutte, the new deputy, arrives.
Mrs. W. B. jackson of Okmugee, is
here as the guest of her SISTER, Mrs.
Mary jackson.
V a. Fine of Mannesvile was in
the city last week.
Governor -. Ii. johnson of Emit was
another visitor of the county seat last
week.
w. Colbert of Ardmore was u Tisho-
mingo visitor last Tuesday.
DR.. Dye of Mill Creek was in the
city last week
Charley Kingssberry, who was here
on a furlough from Camp Pike has
returned to camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Springer of Shaw
nee We're attending court here last
week.
Denton Craig of Ravia. has returned
home from Camp Pike. lie has been
IN France for some time.
l.. d. ID. Quaid vii be one of the eX
ira summer teachers at the f.. c. 5.
y. $, at Ada this simmer.
George Van Noy and Charlie Gill
lam have been visiting their families
here the past week, but have now
returned to the Burkburnett oil fields
Miss Patterson of Nashville, Tenn
essee, who has been teaching in the
public schools here returned home about
u week ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
NEW INSTRUCTIONS AS
TO COLLAR INSIGNIA
FOR NATIONAL GUARD

Oklahoma City, May 2d.-The militia
bureau Of the war department is send
ing out instruction regarding the new
collar insignia for the national guard
Briefly they are as follows
For all officers of the federally rec
organized national guard the letters
L. S. in gothic design, five-eishths OF
an inch high with letters forming the
authorized abbreViation of the name
of the state, one-fourth of an men
high in gilt superimposed thereon. Ine
letters t. s. with the state abbreNla-
tion superimposed will be worn one inch
from the end of the collar and placed
midway between the upper and lower
edges of the collar.
The insignia of the corps, department
or arm of service. and the insignia of
aides and chiefs of staff will be worn
five-eighths of an inch from the letters
L. $. and next to the letter Iarthest
from opening of the collar.
For all enlisted men of the fedelaly
recognized national guard; on the right
side of collar a disk one inch i'm dia-
meter. with raised rim cncirc'ing the
letters L. $. in bronze, with the au-
thoriZel abbreviation Of the state sup
erimposed in bright metal; the disk
viii also bear. below the letters L. >.
the number of the regiment or other
numbered unit. ON the left side Of
collar disk one inch in diameter with
raised rim encirclins the device Of the
corps. department or arm Of service
Except engineer corps where the letter
will be above the middle turreu, the
company letters for men i'm troops,
batteries or companies, except head
quarters. machine gun and supply com
panies which will bear the letters II G,
NJ G or :, respectively.
Disk insignia will be worn ON the
service coat, edge Of disk to be one
inch from the end Of collar and the
disk TO the midway between the upper
and lower edges Of the collar.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
OKLAHOMA CITY IS
EXPECTING BIC DAY
WHEN 36TH MEN COME

Oklahoma City, May 2G,-Oklnhoma
City will he the mecca of every loyal
citizen of the state when the Oklahoma
units of the seth division, en- route
home from France, reach the capital
perhaps before June 10. The capital
city of Oklahoma IL determined TO dem.
onstrate to the nation that she can
give her heroic sons the most royal
welcome ever extended To Veterans OF
overseas service.
The day or days-for, II 1t DE posi-
BILE, the division viii remain here at
least one night-that the seth passes
In review on oklahoma Citys streets,
The capital city will entertain all OF
he residents of every city town ana
village In the state, who can possibly
come here. II will be a statewide non.
iay and the people Of oklahoma city
will send out the most urgent Invita-
lions 10 an Of the people Of the state
TO be her guests and to aid her In wei
coming home Okluhoma's sons who re
turn with so enviable "A war record.
Governor Robertson, Adiutont Gencr'
Al Barrett. Brigadier General Pentecost.
Mayor Walton ana representatives. OF
various business ana civic organizations
nre I'm almost daily conference making
tentative plans for the reception of the
seth. Governor Robertson, General
Barrett. General Pentecost and many
state officers are planning to go TO New
York to welcome the returning sol
diers.
Tentative plans for the statewide
rcceptlon are rapidly taking shape, all
though all arrangements depend entire.
ly upon the time the boys arrive here
Permission has been asked to have the
Oklahoma troops routed into the state
via Muskogee and come to Oklahoma
City by way of Tulsa, McAlcstcr and
shawnee so that home folks may get
an oppurtunity to see their heroes. The
division will probably DE demobiliznd
at Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas,
where it was trained, and permission
mas been asked to send the troops from
Oklahoma city to Fort Worth via Ard
more. i'm order that the nth Engineers,
of which T. company, the "All-Ardmore
and Carter county organization, is Il
unit. can be welcomed at the Carter
county seat before being taken to de-
mobilization camp.
Souadrons of airplanes from Fort
Sill. the military bands of the two reg
lments of the National guard, and the
fun strength of the oklahoma militia
body probably will be assembled here 10
act as a military escort of honor,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
WAR Is NOT YET ENDED
WARNS y. VI. &. \, LEADER

New York, May 2G,-"We are not
through with war yet" was the warning
uttered Saturday night by DR.. John
Il. Mott. secretary of the international
council Of the Y. NJ. c. A., in an ad'
dress delivered at a luncheon given
him by the Methodist Centenary move
ment. Mr.. Mott has recently returned
from Europe, where he supervised the
work of the Y. VI. c. a. in the allied
countries.
"All peoples are on their nerves" he
said. "The spirit OF criticism prevails
everywhere. Nations, whether victor5
or vanqu,shed, are torn and cmbitter'
ed We have the bolsheyiki, and deep
chasms not only exist between nations
but between classes, within nations
The peoples of the world are awening
to the price they must pay and they
fast drifting into zone of pessimism.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-27
Petit Jury Panel

The petit jury panel in the district
court is composed of the following men:
T. e. Thompson, l.. II. Blake D. L'
Alexander, IL. n. Bynum, j. NJ. Byrd
Lude Taylor, d. w. son, Kent Giles
Coney Irwin. j. l.. Sadler, w. W. Sci
by. \. w. Wnborn. Section Tucker, w
j. Doss, Tom Tuson. +. ii. Deer f.
W. Deaton, l.. l.. Harris. Jack Hays
O. T.. Gill, o. ebony, j. Il. Hutchins'
e. n. Hartwoll. r. l.. Law, Tip Mayo
II. n. Morgan, Joe b. Massey Jr', D.
X. Pcterman, j. Il. O'Bryan, John Rat
Tiff, Gay Stobaush, +. y. Riner' Jesse
Russell, George Van Noy, J. o. sur
rell