davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
Notice To Contrac.
>. tors. :.
CONCRETE SIDEWALKS AND
CROSSINGS.

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk of the City of New Ulm,
Brown County, Minnesota, at his office
in said City, UP to 5 o'clock P. M,
April IA, 1919, for the furnishing of all
tools, labor and materials necessary for
constructing such concrete sidewalks
and street and alley crossings as may. be
ordered constructed during the con-
struction season Of 1919, all to be in
accordance with the Standard plans
and specifications for same and on file
in the office. Of the City Clerk Of said
City. ...-..-
Bidders shall state in their bids unit
prices for the work as may be ordered
done, on square yardage basis.
All bids are to be sealed and marked,
Proposals for Concrete Sidewalks and
Crossings, and accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of $4,000
payable to the City Clerk, to be for
feited to the said City in case the sue
cessful bidder fails to enter into con-
tract and furnish satisfactory bond with
in ten days after5the acceptance Of his
bid. The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, March
:, rs, 1919. t.
F., VIM. P. BACKER,
City Clerk in and for the City OF
New Ulm, Brown, County, Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
NOTICE TO*CoNTRACToRs
SEWERS. u

/ Sealed bids will be received by the
City Clerk Of the City Of New Ulm,
Brown County, Minnesota, at his office
in said City, up to o'clock P. NJ, April
IA, 1919, for the furnishing Of all tools,
labor and materials necessary for the
construction Of Sanitary and Storm
Water Sewers on State Street, from the
Manhole at the intersection OF State
Street and First North Street, to a point
two hundred (20O) feet South of said
intersection, all to be in accordance
with the plans and specifications on file
at the Office Of the said City Clerk.
Copies Of the Plans and specifications
may be had upon application to the
City Clerk; the same to be returned to
his Office on the date above mentioned.
All bids are to be sealed and marked,
Proposal for Sewer" and accompanied
by certified check in the sum Of ten
per cent OF such bid, payable to the City
Clerk, to be forfeited to said City in
case the successful bidder fails to enter
into contract and furnish satisfactory
bond within ten days after the acceptance
of his bid The; City Council reserves
the right to reject any. or al bids.
Dated at New Uln, Minnesota, March
25, 1919.
WM P PAGKER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

Mrs. Louisa Voee from Springfield
was a guest at the home Of her son, Ed
in this city last week.
| Carl Koch visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Eisenbacher in Morgan
several days last week.
Miss Estella Mueller left for the Twin
Cities yesterday morning where she will
!, remain for some time.
Chas. Hillesheim, manager of the
local Farmers elevator was business
visitor in Sleepy Eye during the week.
Mrs. Chas. Tonschin returned to her
home in this city Thursday after visiting
at the home of her son, Walter, living
south Of Springfield, for a week.
Miss Lydia Berg from Springfield
visited at the R. Schmid home and with
friends here the forepart Of the week.
Victor REIN, George Mayer and Theo.
Crone, students at the University of
Minnesota, came home last Wednesday
to spent short spring vacation in this
city
A. J. Stocksted, of Sleepy Eye, who is
Wallknowna by many here, underwent.
an operation at the Emmanuel hospital
in Mankato last week. At}this writing
he is recovering.
Theo. Stueber, son of MFR; and Mrs.
Christ Stueber of Milford, township, has
arrived at his home. He was formerly
located at a camp near Baltimore, Mary
land and has received his discharge.
Mrs. John Lang and Mrs. Joseph
Nachreiner from Springfield were in
this city last Wednesday visiting with
Mrs. Frank Kreitinger who is confined
to local hospital.
Oscar Jacobson from St. Peter was
brought to this city last week suffering
from appendicitis with adhesions. He
was operated on at the Union hospital
and is recovering rapidly at this writing.
Henry Olsen, Aaron Johnson, Mrs.
Theo. Torgrimson and daughter, Miss
Gina Bjorneberg, Gust. Ellefson and
Oiery Johnson from Hanska were BUSH
ness visitors in New Ufm during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hose have re-
| kl1 - 10
Sergt. Walter Hose has arrived in New
York and he is now in Base Hospital
at Camp Mills, N. Y. He writes that
while in France he met DR.. Seifert, one
of the Diepolder boys and others from
Ulm. Walter seems to have been un-
usually fortunate in this manner as
many of the New Ulm boys write that
they never meet an acquaintance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

1 The Th be- johnson children from
/ Springfield are visiting at the John
/ Kruger home in this city.
/ Friends of George Doehne will be
pleased to know that he is recovering
from bis illness and is feeling very we'll
now. Heis no longer confined to his bed.
/! The daylight saving plan is in full
swing now. Oh yes, it's nice to get up
IN the morning, before the sun begins to
shine.
Mrs. Peter Fcrst has returned to her
home in Gibbon after several days visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Franta.
Harold Nagel returned to Minneapolis
Tuesday morning to resume his studies
at the University after weeks vacation
spent in this city
DR.. Otto j. Seifert, who is in command
OF Hospital Train No. So in France, has
received commission elevating him to
the rank of major
! Mrs. P. J. Soukup who recently I'M
defwent an operation has re covered and
| was able to leave the hospital yesterday.
| She has returned to her home to re-
! cuperate.
Mrs. Jacob I1olzinger who underwent
a serious operation at the Union hospital
some time ago is slowly Her
many friends hope that n will soon be
we'll again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gareis received
telegram yesterday informing them that
their son Walter had arrived safely in
the states and is now located in one of
the New Jersey camps.
Miss Bertha Ruemke who is attend
ing the Mankato State Normal school
, spent Sunday visiting at her hone/in
this city Miss Ruemke will teach
in the Emerson school of this city next
year.
The Current News Club met at the
home of Mrs. Jos. H. Vogel yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Emil Hage was the
leader. Mrs. A. J. Vogel and Mrs.
H. D. Buessmann read papers on very
interesting topics and the hostess rem
dered several musical selections.
| Capt. John Lauterbach, who recently
landed in New York on his return from
service in France, is visiting with his
parents at Redwood Falls. Between
trains at New Ulm he met several New
rUlm relatives, among them Mr.. and
Mrs. John Henle. Mrs. Lauterbach
accompanies him on his journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DAWN of the
! Town Of Burnstown were in the city the
past week. Their daughter submitted
to an operation from which she is salts
factorily recovering, but it will be at
least two weeks before she will be able
to leave the hospital. Mr.. DAWN re-
CulHeu IiOllte yesterday
| Sergt. Peter Her1ian surprised his
folks Sunday by dropping in on them
without giving any previous notice OF
his coming. Sergt. Herrian belonged
to the engineer corps and was last
stationed at Camp Humphreys, Va
Prior to that he had been at Cam
Mills where they arrived November
9Th waiting for overseas orders The
signing Of the arnlistice settled then
status and shortly after that they were
returned to Camp Humphreys where he
was stationed till mustered, out Sergt
Herrian volunteered for. the service
He looks well and enjoyed the army
:, sa'v. c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

Anton Schiller left Sunday for Ban
croft, S. D. where he will be in the employ
of E. J. Hetlinger.
Mrs. Albert Dutb balm has returned to
her home in Sleepy Eye after pleasant
visit with local relatives.
Miss Bertha Esser teacher in the
Granada public schools spent the week
nd visiting at her home in this city.
Mrs. George Schultz and children from
Walnut Grove are visiting at the Rein.
Schultz home and with other relatives in
this city.
Lucius Burk went to the Twin Cities.
Tuesday morning where he will spend
several days attending to business
matters. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
EGGS FOR HATCH NC

Rose and single comb Rhode Island
Reds 75c per setting. Also one single
and one rose comb cockerel with score
card, $3.50 each. No deliveries. A
few Fittings from LIST pen (New uln
show $3.50 per setting by parcel post
prepaid. 7
Adv. ID JOS. KARL.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

FOR. SALE: 8 Room brick house,
good barn, good we'll on So. MINI. st.
Also other property. For informa-
ton call on Jul. Krause, Phone 1043.
Adv. Att.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE: Lot on Center ST.. be
tween Washington and Franklin
Streets. Opposite Court House. In
quire at 226 North State St. sTele-
phone TAO. Adv. 14tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE, CHEAP: House and barn
opposite Catholic church. For further
information call on john Henle, Otto
meyer Block. Adv. 1871 A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

FOR RENT: 240 acres good farm
land, meadow and pasture, good build
ings, II miles from Fairfax, Town
Ridgely, Nicollet Co. Lease for S
years. Inquire this Office. Adv 1916
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

the contract TO the party whore PROPOSE
ton is most desirable for the City Of New
Ulm, Minnesota.
Dated at New Ulrn, Minnesota, March
18th, 1919.
VIM. P. BACKER,
City Clerk in and for the City Of
New Ulm, Brown County, Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE: Point Lookout 8 room
residence with all modern conveniences,
spring water, good barn and garage.
. Is lots. Enquire" of
= Albert Steinhauser or
Adv. 10tf.- Andrew Steinmetz.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE: House and Lot on S.
Broadway, two doors North of Episco-
pei church. Inquire
.. MISS M. BOGEN,
Ad. IA Mobrldge, 5. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02
WARNING

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will not be responsible for no1
pay any debts. that his wife, Augusta
Zoller, may contract in his name.
Adv. 1874 John Zoller
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

FOR SALE: One Registered Hereford
! bull. some grade Hereford heifers, one
coming fresh soon. Also some sheep.
Henry H. Pfeifer, New Ulm, MINI.
Tel. 1905. Adv. ID
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-04-02

WIN. P. BACKER,
City Clerk in and for the City Of
New Ulln, Brown County, Minnesota:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
new BANK JOB
FOR NEUHAUSER
Elected Vice President Of
Citizens Savings by
Directors.

Roy L. Neuhauser. connected with
the National City Company. Of New
York. was elected vice president of
the Citizens Savings Bank at a meet
ing yesterday OF the board of d.
rectors.
Mr.. Neuhauser is a former presi-
dent Of the Washington chapter of
the American Institute of Banking
and is now chairman of the public
affairs committee Of the American
Institute OF Banking 70 the Eighth
Federal Reserve District.
He Is treasurer Of the Arts Club
Of Washington. a member of the
Board Of Trade, and Is active in civic
affairs. He is an active member of
the Kiwanis Club.
Mr.. Neuhauser is a native of Shen-
andoah, Pa, but has made Washing
ton his home during the last four
teen years. He took an academic
degree at George Washington in 1903
and a law degree at the same insti-
tuition In 1872.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
BONE DRY ADHERENTS
PLANNING SEIZURE
OF HOARDED BOOZE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONI1NUED FROM PAGE ONE
permitting possession of LIQUORS
laid in before July I. It is pointed
out. will necessitate the inclusion of
a supplemental amendment grant
ing the right of search and seizure
of private homes. A move of this
character. it is admitted, is certain
to meet with bitter opposition.
Many members who have stood
solidly with the 'drys" would not
support IL.
The meeting OF the committee was
held yesterday for the purpose of
agreeing on amendments to liber-
alize tho bill so as to permit the
manufacture and sale of legitimate
commodities such as favorins ex-
tracts. patent medicines, toilet ar
ticles. etc. which contain more than
one-half of l per cent OF alcohol.
This change will be effected by
amendments exempting from the op-
Grafton of the law liquids unfit for
drinking purposes"
Despite the slaughter of all at
tempts to modify the bill Monday,
the ''wets" announced yesterday they
are still determined to push their
fight against the more drastic pro-
visions of the measure. Represent
alive Igoe. wet" leader. said he
would renew the effort to eliminate
the definition of Intoxicating liquor
which limits the alcoholic content TO
one-half of 1 per cent
When advised OF this attitude on
the part of the -wets." the dry
leaders asserted that all such efforts
would be short-lived.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
SPANISH VETS
PLAN FOR YEAR
Robert E. Wilson Is Named
Chairman of Entertain
ment Committee.

Plans for the coming years en-
tertainment took up a large part OF
the discussion at a meeting last
night. in Perpetual Hall. Eleventh
and E streets, of the council Of ad-
ministration OF the District OF Co
lumbis department Of Spanish War
Veterans
Robert z. Wilson. of the Richard
Harding Davis Camp. was elected
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee-
More than 100 executives and dele
gates of the nine District of Column
ota camps were present. with Robert
h Wood. commander of the depart
ment, presiding.
II was decided to hold the next
meeting of the council on August
rs. at Perpetual Hall.
Speakers expressed optimism over
the passage Of the Sells bill. before
Congress, granting pensions to
Spanish War Veterans
Tonight at Pythian Temple the
General Emmett UrreIl Camp will
give q watermelon feast, to which
all comrades are invited
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
CLOTHES AT ST. HERE
BRING $500 IN SIBERIA

American CASTOR clothing worth
III included in a consignment sent
recently by the Red Cross to Nish.
Siberia. increased twenty times in
value on reaching its destination. ac-
cording to a report issued last night
by the Potomac Division Of the Red
Cross.
A merchant In the Nish district
appraised the garments as worth
s1.5O.
A suit of underwear OF poor quality
costs about Sc In Nish; mems suits
are worth SO to 500 secondhand;
shoes are $40 to SO pair. and thread
is so cents a spool. the report says.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
St. Anthony's Fair Began
With Dance Last Night

The annual fair for the benefit Of
St Anthony's Church. Brookland.
began last night with dancing and
other amusements in the hall adj
joining the church. The fair will
continue until Friday
The Rev. Father p. Di Paola Is di-
reCtinG the fair. Those in charge
of the several booths are Miss
Clara Noyes. Mrs. NJ. c. Leesnitzer.
Mrs. Mary Eberly. Mrs. Nellie Bond
and Mrs. Katherine Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Veterans Threaten Strike.

London. Ont, July 1.-THE Great
War Veterans Association has an
nounced that unless five of their
comrades in cells for violation of the
Ottawa temperance act are released
in time for the peace celebration Sat.
urday the returned soldiers would
take no part in the reception to the
Prince OF Wales when he comes in
October.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
To Make Hair Wavy
and Curly in One Night

Someone has made the discovery that simply
APPLYING liquid silrnErine with a clean tooth
brush will actually make straight hair bsautif al
" curly over night The liquid. which is Of
course perfectly harmless, has the peculiar pro
perry Of drying in pretty waves creases and
ringlets It also serves a splendid dressing
keeping the hair delightfully."- soft and glossy
A few Ouncs Of hluid silmerine. obtainab bic
at any drug store, will keep the hair curly
for weeks. It is neither sticky nor greasy. bat
quite pleasant to use. 1t pToduces a curlines,
which is the nearest thing to "NatIIre's own -
-AIv
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
CABINET DISCUSSES
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
WITH THE PRESIDENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
who is out Of town.. and Secretary of
State Lansing. who is now on his way
back to the United States.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Happy Mothers
Prepare in Advance
A Wonderful Influence for Ex-
pectant Mothers.

Mothers for over half a century
have used with the utmost regu-
larity the time-honored preparation,
Mothers Friend. before the arrival
OF baby. Here is a truly wonderful
penetrating application for the alb
domen and breasts. 1t softens and
makes elastic the muscles, render
ing them plant to readily yield to
natures d-mand for expansion. BY
its use the anxious months of preg-
nancy are made comfortable. The
usual wrenching strain. bearing
down and stretching pains are coun-
teracted. The system is prepared
for the coming event, and the use
OF Mothers Friend brings restful
nights and happy anticipation, for
the nerves are not drawn upon with
the usual strain
BY it's regular application the
MUSCLES expand easily when baby
arrives: the time is less at the crisis
and naturally the pain and danger
Mothers Friend is on sale at
every drug store. 1t is for external
use only. is absolutely safe and
wonderfully effective
Write the Bradfield Regulator
Company. Dept. c. Lamar Building,
Atlanta, Georgia, for their Interest,"
ing Motherhood Book. free to users
of Mothers Friend, and obtain
bottle of Mothers Friend, from the
drug store and begin this grateful
treatment-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
METHODS OF ARMY
PRISON DRIVE YANKS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

men discharged from hospitals
and en- route to rejoin their units
placed in cold. damp cells. where
they were given but scant food. and
then beaten and subjected to other
horrible indignities
3-That even officers were known
To have committed suicide because
OF intustices in prison camps.
Gassed Men MIstreated.
Paul Boggs. a former Columbia
University student. told of condi-
tons at st. Anne's Hotel in Paris
and at the prison camp outside the
city He declared he was thrown
into prison after being mistreated.
and beaten while being searched.
He added:
Many of the men with me had just
been discharged from hospitals Some
of them were still suffering from gas
sores. I spent my first night in
prison sleeping on the cobblestones
In the door of a stable, with only my
head and shoulders inside. The prison
farm. with a capacity of 800 men, was
occupied by more than LOO men.
I've literally starved to death at
this camp. They threw a rock at me
when I stepped from line to get food
from literally any place I could find
1t. I gladly ate potato Feelings. 1
saw at least fifty men beaten. A
youngster who had fought in the
front lines had three teeth knocked
out"
Colonies Take Own Life.
Chairman johnson interrupted the
witness at this point to say that
several American officers. some as
high as colonies. are known to have
committed suicide at Blois because of
iniustices."
The principal officer accused by the
soldiers was Hard Boiled" Smith.
stationed at the prison camp, against
whom 100 doughboys testified. A let
ter to Representative DaIlinger yes
terday contained the information that
he arrived in this country this week
and was confined at Fort Jay, New
York
Several soldiers whom he was
charged with having prosecuted in
France were in the fort. They recog-
nized him. the letter stated. and beat
him until he was rescued
Sidney Kemp testified that he was
arrested shortly after he had been
rassed. He was confined in a cold
cell in mid-winter without blankets.
or Surrlclent food. He never received
TRIAL Personal belongings of pris-
oners were not returned, he said.
Charles Goldberg swore that when
he refused to surrender his money
belt to an officer in St Anne's hotel
he was beaten with a blackjack until
ne gave in.
Lack 81 cooperation between Amer
To-" rernr"l r""1quarters and the
British staff with regard to Amer
ic.'n troops brigaded with the British
'-".' charged bv Col. Fred L. Huide-
koper. discharged. formerly adjutant
Of the Thirty-third Division in France
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
who Is out Of town. and Secretary of
State Lansing. who is now on his way
back to the United States.
Hear of Peace Activities.
While purely domestic questions oc-
cupied most OF the time foreign topics
crept into the discussion and the
Cabinet members. 1t was said. were
given a synopsized report of their
CHIEFS activities at the Peace Con-
ference and details concerning the
new Anglo-American-Fr alliance
The President was closeted with his
advisers from 2;30 to AS o'clock and
Mr.. Burieson did not leave him until
6 o'clock
Among the main topics under con-
stderation were said to be the voca-
uonal rehabilitation OF soldiers; Sec
rotary Lanes land plans for men dis
charged from the army and navy;
Attorney General Palmer's program
for the obliteration Of anarchists and
bomb throwers: enforcement Of the
prohibition legislation; rehabilitation
or the army and its relation to pro-
hioiuon; the Congressional investiga-
ton OF the War Department; the di-
vision of the fleet; the railroads:
trade generally. and the Mexican sit
uatfon-
ShantunE Award On.
1t is believed that considerable con-
Eersation was also devoted to the
Shantung award. and the impression
was conveyed that the President in
CTnad ~ he
the senators opposed to this feature
of the peace treaty, sides toward their
views. and believes that IL is now IN
TO Japan to tell China what her plans
are with regard to the province and
especially to give information con-
corning the extent of her tenure of
the peninsula
While there was no Announcement
OF the senators and Representatives
who have appointments with the
President this forenoon at his first
at home" II Is understood that the
Democratic members of the Foreign
Relations Committee-the men unon
whom the President relies in his fight
for the league of nations-wilI be
the first to enjoy his collective hos
pitality
Like 1O1d Home Week.
The passing seven DAYS have been
truly an "old home week" at the
White House because Of the many
surprises Forthcoming from the Chief
Executive. He has figuratiyelv
thrown down the bars and is ready
to meet all corners. The bare an
nouncement OF his policy is expected
to bring a horde of Senators and
Representatives of his own party.
who spent many weeks in the past
waiting far an opportunity to see
him.
Cabinet meetings in the past, with
the President in the chair, had he
come so rare that yesterdays ses-
sion even drew movie" men and pho-
tographers. who snapped the notabIes
as they left the White House The
last meeting the President held with
the Cabinet was in March. but at
that time the Peace Conference was
the main subject under discussion.
Yesterdays meeting was a reversion
to the "before-the-war" affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Britain To Fulfill Terms
Of Defensive AIGan,.

Paris Dec. 5,--Great Bri,,,a
carry out the terms OF the rrono ~"
British defensive alliance, bv sv S,,y
she agrees to come TO Frances atn "V"
event of unprovoked aggression ~" ~
Germany, whether the United g. Wy
becomes party to the pact or r.v' NV,
according to newspapers here. '
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Flying Parson Trying To
Make 900 Miles In 3 Laps

Mineola, l.. L., Dec. 5.-Lieutenan.
E. W. Maynard, the flying parson left
here shortly after 10 a. m. today in u
DeHaviland airplane for Savannah,
Ca, where he will address the South
ern Commercial Congress on Sunday
afternoon.
! Alaynard was accompanied by Ser
geant William E. Klein, his mechanf.
clan.
ct ixie," the dog that accompanied
him on his recent trans-continental
flight, evidenced dislike for the coil
weather and refused to leave the house
for the trip.
Maynard will attempt to r.aGe the
900 miles in three hops" lie hones
to reach Winston-S Salem, =. q. before
:iiSi4s and make his next stop at CO.
lumbia, S. Co.. arriving at Savannah to-
morrow night.