davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
QUIET PREVAILS iAlli. I IN n ST. IrErER

/ According 70 PRESENT accounts. the
coming city slection in st. Peter
viii be 9 way qbiiet affair. g III New Uln.
Up . Saturday. tie taA daaty to fiie
petitions for noni'nakioons, i losxsisd
e i there would Sc 40 opposition At
Ffall. The s., Peter Herald states, May
q Vim. Haeeeke, who is completing
his first term. has made an admirable
record and win have 30 opposition. .
The other candidates FOR re-eleet.ttiidh,
are: City treasurer, z. II. Lindbasii,gg
Justices. E. p. Miller and C. e. Seifert,
and the aldermen, J. a. Eoehl and
81. G. Miller. jos. Enae,ssser may rnn
for the council room seat in the first
ward.
Earl Pettis drove 81 the bottun rsaad
into Cherry Greek which was swollen
BY back waters from the Minnesota
river, and last his life, early Saturday
week ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
reached the conner q Center end qer.nsn

reached the corner q Center and Qerna2n
streets Il an stteInpt to make the
curve they ran into the little brick
wall Is front Of Ftenzel Bros. Bottling
works, one Of the animals breaking
its leg in the impact, and tie other
being thrown against TIE eide van 81
the bottling works. Emil FYenzel was
raining ii the basement when he
suddenly saw the two front leas Of
. horse coming though soae ii Tue
wind osas Only . second 1hter tie
hind legs 81 the came horse appeared
81 The other windoY d tie room, tie
glass flying all a,opnd. IA spite Il
lie heavy ian thls horse ! was i not hut /
much except foz q small cit above 81.
The eye, sqs The other one MS ~; $ hadiy
'vopnded th a i la 6 he Rinsd, IS.
J. 2 Graft was called snd. ke son 50 Jppht
"a end e che, animal is sc suasa.inx. Thpe
driver Ras ~ bun g y 4 alranx non
The yalon 60 eoay e. AZ. saw cav s2tat t,e
had lust control over to ha;drsasees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

wheat iand. These lev bushels 81
sefected kernels, aristocrats Of their
kind, went into the WE hopper along
with their piebeian brethren of the
chickenfeed class and the Red Cross
organization Of mercy got the funds
presumably. Even if tie man sets his
money hack, who is going to pay him
for his wasted labor and for the time
spent taking 9 grist q two Or three
bushels Of wheat to market in mid
harvest? s. -5s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
HORSE SHOT AFTER RUNAWAY,

Friday morning, shortly before 10
o'clock, q runaway with bad results
occurred at the intersection Of Mime
sofa and Center streets. Atean. belong
ing to Fred Scar Of Milford was return
ing from the creamery when ali Of a
sudden one Of the neck yokes broke
leaving the driver, Herman Price, With
out control over the. horses. They
began g wild race down Center street,
which did not last long for when they
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
WARNING.

Il CERTAIN people. have heretofore
made sianderous statements charging
me Of the commission Of a criminal
offence These statements are abso-
iutely false and without any founda-
ton am not guilty and can prove
my Innocence. Anyone making these
statements hereafter will be prosecuted
scrlnllnally and civil action will be COM
menced against them for high damages.
Anton Baier,
ADV. 1:3s- Is 9O2 North PAYNE Street
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
NEW ULM WATER FIRsTRATE.

The State Board Of Public Health
recently made some Investigations re-
garding the quality OF New Uim's water
for drinking purposes. The result of
their tests was communicated to A.
j. Mueller, Superintendent of the NUM-
cipai electric light and water plant,
and their report says there is nothing
injurious in the wafer
It's not what we tell folks about our
selves that interests them;Sit's what we
could tellHe'm, but don't, dear S. A. M.
Tell Us sonep'n about yourself that we
don t know, Sammy. Curiosity
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

sarsen sp,ihkl ing can sld atast IN s
one end q the pile noistening TIE grain
thuroly. Have someone shevesing the
grain over into 2 Z % leas conical
| pile end when you have finished, cover
the pile for Z few hIours 81 over night
With sacks g canvas Il IS best 70
have these dipped in the strong for
lnaldehyde solution TO make sure 10
smut y spofes VIII get % the Erain. Spread
the. gram out & and shovel i ever . few
times 70 get t dried. Re sure IS Get it
dried well i yoN are aoing 70 keep 4
2 lew days before IS seeding. Otherwise
# may heat and spoil q else freeze
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
FIRST FARMER TO GET !.
HIS WHEAT MONEY BACK
Fort Ridsely F armer Is $685. To The
GoodB eczuse He Would Not
Let Vyo Scare Him.

August Loef elrnacher OF Fort RNigefy
township, one Of the best known farmers
in this vicinity is glad he read his last
week Review promptly when it Reached
him because it carried such infortna-
ton chat made him decide to take
a1ittle TIP to town His journey was
made the very NEXT day with the re-
suit that Mr.. Ioefehnaeher has the
satisfaction of showing the first check
handed out to farmer far his own
use since V..B. WE took charge 81 the
funds farmers r;e:se ;esiiv1esa VIXEN el'ey mar
kets4 theiir seea wleat ara s sEe u eiaHss
swceninxy under s s,,,s IS last JAY.
AT that time Mr. 81 hzs s.
possession o. thirty -foar bushsls u seea
wheat'he had purchased. ct good prli IS
wye ordered him TO market it and Mf.
Loefelmacher who vas hiring eight
harvest hands ct 81 each per day to
harvest his 1918 crop was obliged to-
make the trip Of thirty ,niAs 50 n,araet
and then report to Sleepy Eye where
the autocrat awaited him. Mr.. Loe6el
naaciier; did not fancy being called 8;
proGerrnan aud when wye demanded
the wheat tickets the big farmer refused
to endorse them and as result they
could not be cashed. The tickets re-
manned in dispute until MIR. Loefea-
n1acher read in the Review about the.
fshy business Of Wye and his assistants
and then came to town and claimed his
money at the Bingham Elevator where
ne was paid a nice, clean, new check
good for $3.50.
There are many other stories Of Yves
operations which are being told about,
one OF farmer who had, night by night,
during the winter previous to Yves
coming, laboriously picked seed wheat,
Kernel by kernel from the grains scattered
on table until he had a few bushels
which he intended to use for special
field which was to be made bis seed
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
mo. SIDE SALOONS
| HAVE /: new OWNERS
BEN REINHART ACQUIRES MIKE
| RANWElLER,s PLACE ON
THIRD NO. STR.
'kORBEL CORNER PURCHASED BY
JOSEPH J, DIETz FOR
$500 .ep

! Two saloons on the NORM Sl0e changed
hands during the course Of last week.
This is in line with the general revival
in the business world not only in New
Ufm but also all over the country. The
end of the war which has had such a
deadening effect on all kinds Of peace
time undertakings and the early coming
Of spring may be looked upon as reasons
/ for this welcome change. No doubt,
| from now on this healthy movement
to better conditions in the business
4 world will grow from week to week and
| from month to month, FASTENED by the
actual signing Of the peace treaty ex-
| pected in the next few weeks.
! Ben Reinhart who is running a saloon
now at :215 No. Minnesota street, which
he rented from Henningsen and Schiump-
berger purchased Mike Ranweiler's
saloon, corner Minnesota and Third
North streets. The transaction was
made last Friday, the purchase sum
amounting to $4,000. The property
has frontage Of SO feet and is 100 feet
deep.
Mr.. Reinhart will take possession of
his new place April Is, the day the new
! licenses for the corning year go into
effect. In consequence Of this action
| by Remnant the option of Ed. Mander-
| field on this corner for which he made
application to the city council is lost
and Mr.. Manderfeld. for the present is
without a location for his saloon if the
license is granted for which he applied.
Sells Out to Jos. 3. Dietz.
Ed. Manderfetd now occupies the
saloon building known as the korbel
corner, across the street from the Grus-
sendorf property on Third North street.
This building and lot was sold to5Jos. j.
Dietz, last week Monday, and Mr.. Dietz
has made application for liquor license
for this saloon The price paid was
| Sc, 800. Mr.. Dietz expects to make I'M
provements and alterations in the build-
ing now occupied by him, on the corner
of Broadway and Fourth North street.
At present there are no plans for the
occupation Of the present saloon at.
1915 Minnesota street But one thing
seems to be certain that there will be
no saloon in the place as the owners are
not willing to rent again to saloon
keeper, it is said. 0
Two More Changes.
II. C. Schmidt who conducted a
saloon in the Siebenbrunner building,
during the past year, will share the
business with HerTn Siebenbrunfer dur
| ing the coming year Alb. Girg will
retire. In the remainder Of the saloons
there will be no change, according to the
applications for liquor licenses, the total
number Of which is %.
Mrs. G. A. spaulding from Lamberton
visited with friends in New Uln during
| the week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Backer have
gone to the Twin Cities where they
will attend the graduation exercises at
the Agricultural college. Their daughter
Christine IS among The graduates
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

& Robert Runckt is having an electric
lighting system installed in his horne in,
Milford. Ulrich Electric Co. Of this city
are doing the work. aE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
FARM AGENT 1kRE SOUNDS
WARNING.

Smut CAUSED sfeat loss 20 vne Rneat
Faass1s g .een ee9laIH essHtIash ss! "
sessn 81 1yAs. u sessls, 3les ea.s aa
Aeg'ese o'!spess Rnaen' !, y AazS s'tsn !
sr..e spsles M'ss W's - sysS,S il 81
'ae Sh.s nstns 1.e s.nssas = - ass 8
,eslay ~ A'aall .s $3.50 Gtl ssss
y :I'e ysl. A1.a 49, S ~ sss
80 Hn.cn 1epss:lh'Is soe s. ~ ~ = 70
average pan: seVeh9sy-H1Ye eens HS MI =
q Ioms'oenyee eno; = : Assse ta % {
Wouid maze saSen tAaA soss ". ne s9oYe
sno'lnt Eases ,1'so es'l1Als, Assen .nosl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

( ~ q Z * So
Joseph Hofmeister recently received
the following letter from Lieut.. G. F.
Neil, 126th Infantry Band, A.. P. O.
734. 1t was written concerning his son
Haydn Hofmeister who is with the l36th
Infantry Band.
CobIenz, Germany. Feb. 49,. 1919
Mr.. Hofneister, New Ulm, MINI
My Dear SIR:
The 136th Band has been used for
replacement and the men are in the
bands ga in France and Germany. The
MAJ proposition has been very bad over
here and in case you have received no
communication from your son Haydn
! Will inform you that he is all right. At
!; least he was all right on February 18th
when / last saw him
Please accept my congratulations
on such q fine boy as he is. l cannot
lind words to express my gratitude and
/ satisfaction towards him for his conduct,
duty and assistance to me while be was
in my organization.
Best wishes to you.
L remain, respectfully,
Lieut.. G.. F. Neill
Formerly with the 136th Inf. Band)'
The following letter written by Cook
E. Giese. Co. c., 313'Am Train, A. E. F.,
France, at Nice, was received by his
parents recently.
Dear Folks at Home:
Our time is up and we are now waiting
for orders to go home We have been
here at Nice for eight days and do not
have any idea when we will move. But
we sure can stand There as we sleep,at
a swell hotel and have everything we
want, but I.would rather be on my way
across the pond.
am sending a lot of post cards so
that you can see the places went thru
and perhaps you can imagine some of
the things saw. | was in Italy one day
but was glad to come back to France,
THERE'S Y. M. G. A. here so we can
dance or lunch and the flowers are all
in bloom here and everything is nice in
the parks We hear concert every
night on the beach. i It is grand to get
away from the Company on pass like
this. It feels more like home A man
from the 7. M. Gu takes the boys out
and shows them the sights.
The only thing that is hard on us is
that We can't speak the French language.
We talk to the French girls with our
hands and sometimes we can make them
understand. There are many girls here.
I think they came from all over when
they heard that the Americans were
stationed at this place.
With best regards to all, E. Giese-
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

namite, shells etc. which all at once exploded as the torpedo hit and the ship tore apart
 These American women and chil- tlren were not destroyed by German tOrpedoes, but by American munition. There is in America q strong law that no ship which carries passengers can be loaded with powder, cartridges or explosive material. This law was so scrupulously needed on Germany's side that, for example. as happened to me when 1 was coming to Ame1ica for the first time in 1906, the harbor official in Bremen confiscated a box of cartridges for my hunting rifle; there were about 50 cartridges.
 The confiscation was made with special reference to the American law, and here, because England pays Well--very well-for munitions, the law simply did not exist. Hundreds of ships departed, and in the cargo was enough explosive material to blow whole cities to atoms, and even in the cabins of the passengers.
 ''ln the case of the Lusitania, the collector of the port of New York (his name is Malone, I think---ti1c scoundrel) had made our false clear ance papers.
 T will have to tell you about that by word of mouth, and in the last moment the rascally captain took on board 300 cases of trinitrotoluol, one of the most frightful and dangerous of explosive materials (trinitrotoluol is the newest and safest of all explo- sives It can only be detonated by ignition, and the only under certain circumstances so that Dr. Muck's rep resentation is false), which explodes of itself at the least careless handling, and were a case of this exploded one- half of New York would be blown to the air in dust.
 ''It never occurred then to any of these humane Americans and Hun baiters that Captain Turner who com- manded the Lusitania, before the
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

This l have forgotten, that at the taking Of testimony before the court in London all the witnesses unani- mously declared that after the shot a hardly preceptible explosion of he torpedo some seconds later, an earth quake-like explosion followed which broke the ship in two. That was .he American nunition, but that IS enough Of this miscra ble stuff
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
Too Fat :?

A guaranteed weight reduction method; xafe pleasant Brings slenderness. better health and happiness. Get a small box If oil of korein at the druggists. Follow 1irections You allowed to eat sweets, etc: no starvation or strenuous exercising your life becomes worth living with clearer mind, improved figure, buoyant step. cheerfulness and optimism Get thin sad stay
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

Don't think for a minute that [ would say to an American all that winch | have said today to you about the Lusltania, and which is based on oThclal German, English and Amel1- can documents. l hold it beneath NermanEs dignity; but to you I must try and make it clear to your eyes mustn't l
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, DECEMBER l. 1o1e.

court Of inquiry in London denied his explanation and he explained that he could only give his detailed report of the complete circumstances of the catastrophe in a secret meeting, and only before members of the British admiralty.
 No, -. to a German who sees blood when he thinks of East Prus- sia or the little starving German Chidren-to him nobody can speak of a Lusitania atrocity. The ship had to be destroyed, and Ger many's part everything happened to facilitate the rescuing of the passen- gers; that this was i'm possible, no- where have regrets arisen more than in Germany, but it was not Germanys fault but the fault of England and Ameri~a, on account of the English and Am merican ScOundrels.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
BEHIND THE LINES OVER HERE
 Being The Revelations of U. $. Secret Service Man

Copyright 1919, by the Worldwide
 News Service, Incl (Authorized by the Attorney General
 of the United States.)
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

Gro Be COntinuCd.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

nor Hart has paid no attention to this
development of the Pierce county
paving fight.
Copies of Paulhamus' letter have
been distributed among members of
the state highway commission, con-
sisting of the governor, state auditor,
state treasurer and F.. r. Spinning of
the state public service commission
Mr.. Paulhamus is former state SEN
ator, and at present member of the
state commission of agriculture by
Governor Harris appointment.
The Paulhamus letter is regarded
as the opening gun in general at
tack to be made upon Commissioner
Allen, an intimation of which was re-
Gently given in public statement
made by Commissioner James w.
Slayden of Pierce county, to the effect
that Allen might not always be state
highway commissioner.
Commissioner Allen says he has
been expecting a movement of this
kind since he announced his opposi.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

Pierce county's miX-up over its big
paving program and the alleged sin
lister part taken by the so-called
BLACK top" paving interests. has
shifted now to direct attack on
Highway Commissioner James Allen
with the avowed purpose of getting
him out of the way.
In the heat of the construction
controversy in Tacoma a couple of
weeks ago, Commissioner Allen de-
clared that injunction proceedings
will be brought if necessary to pre-
vent Pierce county commissioners
from paving the Mountain road with
black top. AS one result of this an.
nouncement w. H. Paulhamus, of
Puyallup. has demanded Aliens re.
moval by Governor Lous F. Hart
He has made the demand by letter
which Governor Hart has not made
public, but which is known to con-
tain savage attack upon Allen in
the capacity of state highway COM
missioner. So far as known Cover
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
REFUSES EXTRA SESSION.
Hart Replies to Suggestion of CalifOr'
mia Governor.

Governor l.. F. Harris response to
the invitation of Governor w. d.
Stephens of California, issued to gov
ernors of seven Western states to call
special legislative sessions to ratify
the national woman's suffrage amend
ment, is as follows:
Il have no power to limit the dura-
ton of an extraordinary legislative
session. and therefore doubt the wis
dom of a special session unless the
necessity therefor clearly appears"
1t is understood three other COVER
nors, Robert ID. Corey of Wyoming,
Thomas f. Campbell of Arizona and
c. A. Larrazo OF New Mexico, also do
not deem it advisable to call sessions
now. Gov, f. d. Boyle of Nevada in
Dictated that a legislative session soon
will be held
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

What a milking that would be is
clearly shown by the fact that this
state is carrying on q road building
project involving the expenditure of
almost $12,OOO,OOO this biennium,
leaving the proposed $30,O00,000
state bonding bill entirely out of con-
sideraton. This project already in
cludes county bonds already author
lied or issued by 10 counties running
down from Spokane's $3,500,000 and
Pierce county's $2.500,O00 issues to
Franklin's $115,O00, the total 10
county issues making approximately
$8,50O,0O0. Separate from these is
anotheu total of $2,175.289 to be ex-
tended this year from road and bridge
funds.
"This is the situation that makes
the promotion of any or all paving
material worth attempting, regard
less of benefit or lack of 1t to the tax
payers who pay for it. 1t is propo-
sition big enough to enlist banking
and legal and political aid in all Sec
tions.
ut is attractive to various other
enterprising citizens. That is why we
are having all sorts of alleged expert
paving opinions and formal and in
formal demonstrations of one sort
and another And we will continue
to have them until the question is
finally settled. If the $30.000,00O
capitalization of state auto license
revenues carries it will add so much
more to the attraction.
Meanwhile the highway depart
ment is going to stand solidly for the
kind of paving Enthusiastically worth
the price paid for it. Unless the peo-
pie of the state demand the soft, slip
perry and temporary material at the
same general cost as paving of proved
durability and safety they are not
going to get it,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

man, working for Pierce county at
the top of the Nisqually hiss. The
drivers, whose names were not OBJ
tanned, reported personally at the
courthouse with their wrecked cars,
and were told to have them repaired
and send the bills to the county. AS
cording to their story, no warning
was given by the blast crews when
the charges of dynamite, used to
loosen dirt, were exploded near the
pavement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
Legion Offers Aid.

Exservice men, members OF the
Alfred William Leach Post No. 8 OF
the American Legion, will organize
to aid the civil authorities of Thurs
ton county in time of any disorders.
This was the contents of resolution
passed at the last meeting of the
American Legion and is follow up
of a resolution passed at the state
convention of the American Legion
in Seattle. The committee appointed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

Two automobiles on the way from
Olympia to Tacoma were badly dam
aged Tuesday as result of blasts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

from the Legion to confer with the
civil authorities on this matter is com.
posed of Leo Coulter, John Pierce
and Raymond Holcomb.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31
ALLEN TARGET OF BLACK
TOP" PAVING INTERESTS

DIRECT ATTACK BEING MADE N STATE HIGHWAY
Err AS THE RESULT TO PATENTED PAVE
MENTz1PAuIHAMuS WRITES GOVERNOR DEMANDING
ALIENS REMOVAL DISCUSSES HIGHWAY CON-
STRUCTION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

The most practical thing in the
world is a Red Cross ideal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

Be regular American. Join the
Red Cross.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-10-31

There can be no vacation this year
for the American Red Cross.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-05-03
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
Records Wanted
Mr.. Formation.

Would you not like to feel that
the personal and military record of
the soldiers, sailors and marines of
your family who served in the
Great World War was to be pre-.
served for future generations
This can be done, and will be done
if you will cooperate with the
State Council of Defense. Your
parish is now being organized and
by appling to the War Record Di-
rector blanks may be obtained and
filled in to show the record of your
boy. There is a space for his full
military record, promotions, etc, a
personal family record. also a
space for extracts from letters.
photographs, or any interesting in.
formation from the camp or battle
fields. When the record for your
parish has been completed the in.
formation will be preserved in
handsome loose-leaf books and
kept on file in your library, COM
munity memorial building. or in
whatever place the officials of your
parish may designate. In this
way the record way be added to. or
if anyone should be overlooked the
additional record may be placed in
the book at any time. However.
In order to make this record a fit.
ting memorial and complete sue.
cesc We will need the assistance of
every individual to tell about this
work and aid in securing the re.
cords.