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

Frank Wandersee of Milford township
was given cordial reception on his
rturn from overseas service, last Sunday
afternoon and evening. Pvt. Wander
see had been in the army for more than
twenty months and when he arrived in
New Ulm everybody in his home town
was ready to give him rousing welcome.
On his arriqal the Milford band
started to play and everybody seemed t O
be around to shake hands with Frank.
In the evening a formal reception was
given at the Milford Club House in hon
or of the returned warrior who had taken
part in many bloody battles. About
200 persons were present and the affa il
proved to be real success in every way
especially for Frank Wandersee who
was doubly glad to be among his own
again.
Frank was in the first draft of New
Ulm boys in September, 1917, and was
in France for more than "a year. His
war history is long one but suffice it
to mention the most important facts
in his military career. He was at the
front as early as May, 1918, when the
English and French needed our help
near Aniens to keep the Germans from
breaking through the. lines there. Later
on he was put on duty at the American
sector near Toul and then took part in
the St. Mihiel drive in August. He next
participated in the Argonne drive and
finally fought in the Valley Of the Meuse
until shortly before the armistice was
signed. At one time he was in the
thick of the fighting for twenty-five
days but he always came out without
being wounded.
Pvt. Wandersee left New Ulm Sep
TENDER 81, 1917. He was sent to Camp
Dodge where he remained for seven
months. His next station was at Camp
Gordon, Ca, and on May l, 1918, he
sailed from Boston for Liverpool, as a
member of C Com. 32Sth Inf. Via
Liverpool and Southampton they
went to LIE Havra and two weeks la;er
he was in reserve at the Amiens sector.
When hostilities ceased he was sent to
Champlitte in the center of France where
he remained till March 1. After two
months stay near Bordeaux he was
sent aboard the U. S, S, Scranton and
landed in New York on May 20.
It is the intention of MIR. Wandersee
to take up his old work on the farm,
after a short rest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
COURTLAND NEWS.

R. w. Zimmerman was business
caller in the Twin Cities the first part
of last week.
Geo. Bobsin bought a new self-playe1
piano. We are wondering if that means
a .sbetter half" or not.
Don't forget the Firemen's picnic
on June the 18th. A good time is as
sured.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w Block returned
from Illinois last Monday.
Miss Alwina Foss left for New Ulm
Friday to take up her duties at the
Dakota House.
The valuation Of farm lands is steadi-
ly increasing in this community. This
was proven by the fact that John Poehler
sold his farm a few miles northwest of
here for $2l0 per acre. It sure is good
price for it.
V. B. Hough was business caller
in CORTLAND last Friday.
Max Fredricks is having a new barn
built of hollow clay blocks.
We understand that some CORTLAND
speed king had to pay fine. Serves
him right.
H. E. Schumacher had hard luck last
Saturday evening when he was fined for
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
MILITARISM IN MAINE.

While the administration and congress
engage in their tussle over the return
of the soldiers and military training,
it appears that the legislature Of Maine
has been led into enacting law, duly
signed by the governor, which not even
Chairman Kahn would sanction. This
law provides that the governor may
fill up the national guard units, in time
of peace, by drafting any number OF
Young men necessary for the purpose.
All young men eligible for this draft
who have an honorable record of prior
SERVICE in the federal or state military
or naval forces may be- exempt. All
men selected for national guard service
under the draft are to be enrolled in the
guard, regardless of their own wish or
objection, and are thereby made SUBJ
ject to all laws, regulations and disci-
pline governing the force.
Trade union interests in Maine con-
slider this law threat at their right
to strike, since it permits the governor
to force young strikers in mill town
into the local guard ranks.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

ceived shots through his clothes or
soldiers paraphernalia. At one time
he was shot through his helmet, another
time bullet pierced his haversack, a
third time button of his blouse was
shot off and a fourth time his canteen
was hit. He was always fortunate
enough to escape bodily injury. Only
on one occasion he received slight
wound from a shrapnel splinter which
hit his right thigh.
After short rest he again was seut out
to the front. This was on November 2
when the American drive towards Sedan
in the Mouse valley was started. He
remained in the fighting until the day
Of the signing of the armistice, November
II. This gives Mr.. Wilfahrt high
record among the New Ulm boys, con-
sidering the short time he was in France.
After having been on guard duty at
the Meuse for four days after the signing
Of the armistice he was sent to some other
part of France. They hiked for Is days
to Chaumont covering $50 miles. Here
they remained for several months and
after having been billeted at several other
places his unit was ordered home,
April 10.
Mr.. Wilfahrt will return to the Tire
Repairing Works Of his brother John
where he worked before he left for army
service about year ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

Miss Theresa Wolf has returned from
Sleepy Eye where she spent a week
visiting with relatives.
Dr.. and Mrs. C. W. Miller made
brief visit with friends in Sleepy Eye
last week.
Rev. Aug. Hertwig from GAYLORD
made brief visit with friends here
during the week.
Mrs Peter Penning of New Ulm,
one of the early pioneers of Stark spent
Monday in town with relatives. MIS-.
Penning is one of those grand old folks
it is a pleasure to know and be friendly
with. She reports herself and husband
we'll, a fact pleasing to their many friends.
Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
sEARLES CLIPPINGS.

Miss Rose Reinarts left last Tuesday
for Golden again after a few weeks
stay here with her folks.
Mrs Geo Leikam, ST., was in New
Ulm few days last week.
A number of people were busily en-.
gagged last Friday Singing the Johr
Reinhart house in Searles which is
occupied by the W. j. Strate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hy. Grams from West.
brook arrived here last Friday and are
ataying at the Francis Schaefer home
Mrs. Fred Strate from West Newton
was visiting with her son and daughter.
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Strate from
last Friday till Tuesday.
The Misses Ruth Juni and Hertha
Albrecht from Essig were glets at the
Starte home few days.
Little sons arrived at the Geo. Gulden
home last Friday May 80 and at the
Carl Kamm home last Saturday May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schugel, Jr., who were
recently married returned home from
their wedding trip last Monday eve
ming. During last week they were given
several serenades, which they appre-
ciated very much. They have settled
on their farm already.
y Ger. Gulden purchased the Charles
Stuebe farm of about IT'S acres, which
is occupied by the Frank Breu family,
for S115 an acre, and Felix Reinhart
bought the Vern Keyser farm for $3.50
an acre.
Arthur Reinhart is the owner Of a
passenger Oakland Six car and John
Sturm purchased a 5-passenger Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. .Bohnen from N
W God were guests at the VIM. Behrmann
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
NEW ULM FIRM is DISSOLVED.
ffE =

The well-known New Ulm automobile
firm established under the name OF
Nielsen and Grussendorf has been dis
solved, Soren Nielsen who held an equal
share in the business with C. A. Grussen-
dorf has sold his share to the latter,
after having conducted the business
together for year and half. They
started in December, 1917, and were
located in the fine new garage and
automobile repair shop on Third North
street and Broadway. The sale of the
Chevrolet car was their speciality, being
especially successful in this line Of
business.
Mr.. Grussendorf will conduct the
business in partnership with his brother
Herman who takes the place Of Mr..
Nielsen, while Mr.. Nielsen intends to
buy Mueller and Aab's garage. This
transaction may be concluded before the
present week is over, it is said Mueller
and Aab have their garage on Broadway,
the sale of the Case Tractor being their
speciality.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
Wase People

Are the people of the Northwest
more stupid than those in many other
parts of the world and even our own
country. Most OF our 'best people"
seem to think so, for they are quite
sure that neither North Dakota nor
Minnesota could run state-owned ele-
vator system. And all the while Louisi-
ana is making big success of a cotton
warehouse and port system, including
O,000-bushel grain elevator.
In a recent official report Mayor Behr-
man of New Orleans says: f
In the harbor of New Orleans is seen
strikingly successful application Of
the doctrine of public ownership and
operation Of public utilities. Sixty per
cent of the port facilities have been
built or developed by the dock board,
a state institution. In the II years
this board has had charge it has ex-
pended $15,000,000 on wharves, steel
sheds, elevators and warehouses. All
are served by the public belt line rail.
road, another triumph of public owner.
Ship
If we were only as wise as those
people of Louisiana we could save {
lot of money in the handling Of crops
and other produce. Now the Non-par
tisan league farmers differ with ths
'fbest people" in that they think that WI
are as wise as the people Of Louisiana
Which are right? The farmers are con
fident enuf to try, whereas the other sid
are afraid to let them trya point which
might indicate a good deal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
MISSION SUCCESSFUL.

Hundreds of Catholic women took
part in the mission which is being held
at Holy Trinity church in preparation
for the Golden Jubilee on June Is. The
church was crowed to capacity for the
morning and evening services, all the
sermons being in the German language.
This week the men and young men are
ece wing their Instructions The last
week of the mission will be in English
or those who do not understand German
we'll enough to follow the services.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04
80 DAYS ON FRONT
Chas. Wilfahrt Takes Part In Ar
gonne And Meuse Drives. Marches
Through Arch of Victory With 18th
Division.

= s.
Chas. Wilfahrt, who returned to New
Ulm about two weeks ago from his
service in the American army overseas,
was one Of the proud and happy soldiers
who paraded on Fifth Avenue, New
York, and through the Arch Of Victory
erected there in honor Of the returning
77th division. This division was the
first one to go across and take part in
the actual fighting. Mr.. Wilfahrt be-
longed to one of the replacement units
who later on joined this famous division.
He did not leave this country until
August 8, 1918, after two and half
months training in Camp Lewis,
Washington, and Camp Kearney, Cal.
While in France, Mr.. Wilfahrt saw
much fighting in the front line trenches.
He had hardly arrived in Europe when
he was put in one Of the storming units,
receiving his baptism Of fire September
26, in the big American-French drive
for the possession Of the Argonne. For
twenty days in succession he and his
comrades fought their way through these
dense forests having about half dozel
narrow escapes from serious wounds and
death. Four times Pvt. Wilfahrt re
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

The fellows who insisted that they
favor the farmers organizing, but
not during the war, do not seem to be
very busy urging them to organize
now that the war is over. The fact
is they are just as much opposed to
efficient organization Of the farmers
as ever, but the ending Of the war has
left them with no excuse.-MiUe Laos
County (lNlmn.) Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

With so many persons going to jail
for differences in political faith, visit
ors to our prisons should make it a
point to ask the lunky to show them
the martyrs as we'll as the murderers,
the wife heaters, the plain crooks who
got caught, and bankers row.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

The people who announce them
selves as eft to rule have one gen
eral remedy for the evils they produce
in a political democracy. 1t is less
democracy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

A lucky man is. he who can borrow
enough money to pay all his debts and
have money left.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

not having the tail light burning on his
car.
Mrs. Ida Lohmann and Mrs. Emmie
Bramer of Hinkley were visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Poehler
last week.
Aug. Havemeir is remodeling his
house.
VIM. Doe bought new Washington
touring car last week..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-06-04

Some married men have SO much
tongue for breakfast and so much
tongue for lunch that it is no wonder
they take a little chicken for dinner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24
rsrArn OF MARY Adv YER
STATE OF VERMONT

I
District Of Bennington So.
The Honorable Probate Cour. for the
District aforesaid;
To an persons interested in the es-
tate Of Mary A. DwYer late of Ben
uington In said District. deceased.
GREETING;
Whereas said Court has assigned the
l7th day of November next for eNamiE-
ing and allowing the account az the exc
cutors of the estate of said deceased
and for a decree of the residue of said
estate to the lawful claimants of the
same and ordered that public notice
be given TO am persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned, In the Bennington
Evening Banner "A uewspaner publish
ed at Bennington i'm said District.
Therefore you are hereby notified to
Hupear at the Probate Ohce in BEN
uington in spid District on the day
assigned then and there 10 contest
the allowance of said account if YOU
see cause and TO establish your right
as heirs legatees and lawful claimants
to said residue
Given under my hand this 23rd day
of october 1919.
AMY II. HARBOUR.
Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Tol6
Briefly for Busy Readers

Dr. and Mrs. e. e. Potter of Pownal
spent Thursday in town.
MI ana Mrs. Eugene LaFortune
motored to North Adams today
Mrs. c. A. Williamson of North Ad-
ans was a guest Thursday of Mrs. J.
H. Cole
Miss Sarah Burt of Union street is
spending "A few days at her home in
Arlington.
Mrs ] H. Cole has returned from
visit of a few days with friends in
North Adams
Mrs William Heiderstadt is visiting
her ncrheW. Or. Harvey W. Bentley
in Wilmington, Delaware
Nelson Goady and son Royal Goady
Of Hartford are guests at he home OF
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Donnelley.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Church Of
Manchester are stopping at the home
of Mrs. Church's mother Mrs. Mar
garet Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kantor have
returned from a few days stay in
New York and left Thursday with
Their little son Harold for their home
in Rutland. Mrs. Kantor and son
have been vi iting for two weeks at
the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Harry Noon of Park street
At the Fortnighty meeting on Sat
urday afternoonMiss Maude r. Harris
viii talk 10 the club about her work
overseas using as her topic Snap
Shots From the Field Miss Harris
will also exhibit her interesting col.
lection of souvenirs. Guest tickets
% cents.
Mrs. Mary Fenwick of Jefferson
street received news Thursday even
ing Of the tragic death OF her sister,
AIRS Rose Scars, wife of james Sears
of Eerrisburg Mrs Sears met death
by drowning while fishing Wednesday
afteT on. she was affected with
and il is thought she had an
attack and fell face downwards into
The river Her fishing rod and pail
with several fish in it were found
nearby Mrs Sears was about forty
years old and is survived by her hus-
band, two sons, six sisters and three
brothers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24
CATARRH
ickIy Ended ny Pheasant, Healing
Air. just Breathe II


lThe little hard rubber Hyomei inhal-
which you can get at w. L. Gokay
any reliable druggist can easily be
FRIED in pocket or purse It viii last
life time.
INTO this inhaler YOU pour a few
bps of the pure healing oil of
|omei
This oil is absorbed by the antiseptic
|ize within and now you are ready To
Hathe II in over the germ infested
mbranes where 1t Will speedily begin
work of banishing catarrhal germs
II ending Catarrh. Hyomei is made
Australian eucalyptus comb ined with
her antiseptics and is very pleasant
breathe.
t is guaranteed to Danish catarrh.
Jnchitis Influenza. tonsilitis. sore
-oat, Group coughs and colds or
'ney back IL often cleans out q
ltfed up head and opens clogged nos
Is in two minutes
'omplete outfit including inhaler and
g bottle of Hyomei costs but little.
lille extra bottles, if afierward need
may be obtained at any druggist
a few cents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

Druggists refund money If PAZO
fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles Stops
Irritation; Soothes and Heals You can
get rtstful sleep after the first applica
tion. Price soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-10-24

is a speciality with the Family
Shoe Store.
We pride ourselves in train
ing the young feet in the way
they should grow.
Black, brown or white lea
Their. English or OrthOpedic
lasts chosen with utmost care
from the cOuntry's best MAX
ers of children's footwear.
Comfy Felt Slippers and
Juliets are also ready for wO-
men and young folk.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
Austria parece inclnada aceptar sin re-
sistencia, el Tratado de Paz.
Ell problema del desequihbrio econ6mico
preocupa al gran 6manciero VanderGp.
(Cable Gel ImparIial")
Via W. |. P. and T. Co.
(Cable a Gel Imparcial.")
Via w. /. P. and T. Co.

NEW YORK, JUNO 5El emnente nancero Mr.. Frank Van
derp dscso pronunciado do profile
munda que esta panteado entire ell Capital ell Trabao
edda las deandas obreras aumenta costo
de Ia vda la solucon porque desequbro subs
e Io que neces encoar medic de poder aumentar
los salaries clio suba la vida Ell orador
proneo decar experienced energa busar la soucon
de este pobema.
VIENA-La Asamblea nacona ausraca reunra ell saba
do studar tratado de Paz Tano Vena las
cdades mporantes del exmpero exste gran excaci6n
Sin embargo prevaece la impression de que nd oda resse
cia.
LONDRESLa huega de la pocia constituy6 seria
los mos das de la anterior esta
da Ell pegro ese ahora Los eementos del
lcaco han conseguido algunas meoras. III
ROMA"El Diario anuncia que e Vaticano nombrara num-
.eieae Sa Berlin
Madrid Monseor Ragones graa los crcos
diomatcos poicos de la capital aeana esma muy
tada esta designation.
MADRID triunfo de Don Eduardo Dato esta asegurado
obane ha venido ciendo del escruno tai
resutaa aguna soprea Los dastas varan mayoria Con-
esto cas que ha de hacer que ell S Maura
pantee la question de confanza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
nes cerca del Emperador.


Grandes Y sabios entire los mas
virtuosos y sabios Pontilices 10
han sidO San Leon Y San Gregorio
MagnO; pues bien, uno V otrO tu-
vieron en- la mujer una contianza
ilimitada V les impusieron traba-
JOS delicados V de gran tlaScen-
dencia para los intcreses de la
Iglesia. La conducta de ambos
Papas fuG recomendada por par
te dc las humildes auxiIiares del
papado con el mas intcligente &C.
10 V ell resultado brillantisimo de
sus trabajos.
Pulquerfa derrota los hcreies
Nestorio v Eutiques, al nIismo
tempo que Placida y EudoXia
son bajo Otros cielos coperadoras
de San Leon, encOntrando Su
igual en- Teodelinda a qulcn GREGG
rio encOmienda la conversion de
los lombardOs a los que conduce
bajo ell poder espiritual del Pes
cadOr.
En- la patria de la her6ica j
santa Juana de Arco Y la virtuo-
sa madre de San Luis, la Iglssia
descansa Ell Ia ciencia de CIOtilde,
de estirpe real y esposa del .rey
en- la virtud de GenOveva. pas
tOra como Ia salyadora de la pa
tria, que POGO despues cuenta en-
tire sus ap0stOles a Radegunda cu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
JUNO 5, 1919.

WESTINGHOUSE Depar-
tamento de justicia ha conmen-
zado una campala organizada
contra los anarquistas, revolu-
cionarios, ,Bolcheviquis l. w. w. Y
otros enemigos del orden social.
Tiene asignado cada uno de los
agentes del orden, el trabajo de
acarbar con los terroristas y
amigos de la destruction por me-
dio de bombas. Ell Attorney &C.
neral ha designado a William J.
Flynn, anterior jefe del servicio
secreto, para dirigir la batida
contra los criminales. Esta ma
mana han llegado dos detectives
de New York para tomar parte
en- los trabajos de investigation
a fin de descubrir quienes inten-
taron volar la casa del Attorney
General.
PITTSBURGO.-Existe la evi
dencia de que ell anarquista que
resulta responsible como autor
de las explosiones en- los domici-
lios del Juez Thompson y del ms
pector Sibreay, ha actuado bajo
las ordenes de los radicales ru-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05

va grandeZa no So sabe como es
mayor. 81 en- virtud o en- ciencia.
y Indcgllnda V Rigunta. de ra-
"a merovingia. st encomienda el
apostolado de la naci0n de San
tiago. Y Ia Ultima convirtiendo
su espo&n cI rcy Recaredo. abre Ia
serie tr aQucllaS yirtuosas Y Sd
bias muiereS entire las que encon-
tramoS Il Santa Teresa de Jesus.
Ia Latina y la reina Isabel |.
y san Agustin precede. por or.
den de Rolaa, cn cl apOstolado dc
IngIatrlI'a, aquella reina Berta.
que hizo possible Ia gestion del illus
ire apGStol Y prepare el camino dc
la inclitaS abadeSaS que conyirtic-
ron el reino pagando en- la Isla dc
los Santos. Iniciada la persecu-
sion rrii@iOSa las muJereS sc con
yirtierun en- los soldadoS mas tic
les de Ia fc amcnazada Y sus mas
fuertes columnas baiO los reinados
de Isabel Y de Enrique. Entire
aquelIa& abadcSas es digna de men
ci6n Friieswiga, ioya del mOnas-
terio que fuG cuna de la universi-
dad dc oxford.
En- Saionia cicrcen csc apostle
lado su duQuesa Oda, Gerberta y
la Oradora y poetisa HrOtswitha.
Cuando Ia hermana del principe
Bogoris convierte a los hungares,
(Contin1a en- Ia pag. p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-05
ENTONCES Y AHORA.

81 era razonablc cobrar cinco cen
tavos por un pasaje hace cinco amos,
entonces cobrar ahora diez centavos
es justo.
El costo de todo ha cambiado. Es-
te cambio ha sido sentido, tanto por
las corporaciones como por el pueblo.
ST pudieramos continuar suminis-
traDdo el servicio por cinco ccntavos,
prehririamos hacerlo, antes que soli-
citar que Sc aumente el preeio del pa
safe a diez centavos
Pres, in duda algurs e. precio de