New Ulm review., September 05, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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EXAMINATIONS FOR
FIRST DRAFT END
(Continued from 1st page) 7,
1257 Otto A. Krai, Hanska. '-'v"''
1077 Mike Schugel, New Ulm.
781 Joseph C. Galligan, Comfrey.
1415 Vinton W. Rhodes, Essig.
1035 Albert Ubel, New Ulm.
1634 Helgar Christiansen, Sleepy Eye..
958 August Reiner, Springfield.
323 Dr. Frank Pellant, New Ulm.
1343 John H. Brown. Sleepy Eye.
1439 John Berg, Jr., New Ulm.
1401 Miles A. Smith, Hanska.
963 Leonard W. Quarnstrom, Comfrey.
438 Joseph B. Groebner, New Ulm.
1959 Leo J. Schugel, New Ulm.
441 Hos. L. Lingenhag, New Ulm.
880 Jospeh Fischer, Sleepy Eye.
1776 Peter Hatling, Comfrey.
23 Albert F. Haas, Lamberton.
1108 Robert A. Itto, Morgan!
1201 John Claussen, Sleepy Eye.
800 August G. King, Comfrey.
1747 Joseph Eckstein, Sleepy Eye.
1442 Harvey Knees, New Ulm.
715 Claud E. Coolidge, Springfield.
961 August T. Anderson, Comfrey.
1596 Joseph M. Hass, enlisted Co. K.
562 Carl W. Classen, Sleepy Eye.
501 Walter Schumann, Sleepy Eye.
102 Joseph Stadick, New Ulm.
1411 Andrew L. Larson, Madelia.
1780 Charlie C. Johnson, Springfield.
714 Richard E. Kreutz. Springfield.
1528 Fred Carl Engel, Comfrey.
Ready For Exemption Board.
The following have been examined
for their physical ability, but the, exemp
tion board has not yet announced its
decision as to their acceptance or ex
emption:
822 Gustav R. Carlson, Comfrey.
678 William F. Schade, Springfield.
86 Carl F. Crone, New Ulm.
1024 Andrew Coye, Springfield.
1291 Fred Michaelson, Springfield
871 John Lieu, Hanska.
1341 Elmer Swanson, Sleepy Eye.
1556 Leo Lipetzky, Springfield.
1043 Vern E. Keyser, Hanska
1606 C. M. Christiansen, Sleepy Eye.
71 Alfred Breu, New Ulm.
1520 Roy W. Cook, Sleepy Eye.
1690 Bruno Sprenger, New Ulm.
1156 Warren L. Cummings, Sleepy Eye.
1393 Elmer Larson, Hanska.
1593 John E. Johnson, Sleepy Eye.
555 Oliver B. Catlin, Sleepy Eye.
978 Ernest T. Stark, Springfield.
1260 Ralph D. Townsend, Fairmont.
506 Noel C. Hoffman, Sleepy Eye.
1588 Francis Z. Eischen, Sleepy Eye.
1591 Ernest O. Guse, Sleepy Eye.
1686 J. L. Kloeckl, Sleepy Eye.
1391 Fritz T. Anderson, Madelia.
J272 Syver Broston, Hanska.
1525 Arend Johnson, Comfrey.
877 Selmer S. Bergum, Hanska..
435 Albert Bauer, New Ulm.
681 John B. Wild, Springfield.
^13 Henry W. Cady, Springfield.
1478 Mike Kuehn, New U!m.
935 Herman T. Johnson, Comfrey*
1121 Louis A. Meuk, Morgan.
1150 Francis G. Ibberson, Sleepy Eye.
450 Joseph.W. Kraus, New Ulm.
1390 Axel G. Wallin, Madelia.
"113 Carl Plautz, New Ulm.
1658 Benjamin Ganske, New Ulm.
1472 Otto Stock, Essie.
725 Peter J. Dalsgaard, Springfield.
1004 Lawrence A. Schneider, Spgd
1521 James F. Upson, Sleepy Eye.
156 James F. Koeck, New Ulm.
1034 John H. Steuber, Searles.
808 Arthur R. French, Comfrey.
1604 Otto P. Hansen, Sleepy Eye.
1571 Frank R. Meusen, Springfield.
780 William Manderfeld, Comfrey.
1183 Fred Wotschke, Sleepy Eye.
267 Emil Zuhlsdorf, New Ulm.
1550 Ernest A. Syring. Springfield.
567 Joe Weisherding, Sleepy Eye.
0oo«ooooaoa«o4Kto&«a*ooaoa«
I 8
I Have Your Supplies
I Ready for Canning?
We have the fruit, of the
best, we have the jars and
the sealing equipment and
we have time to respond to
your hurry-up calls, when
you need something in order
tofinisha job of preserving.
0
TRY US
Call No. 9g
a see
we'll deliver
IA.J.JANKA
WEDDINGS
&*
fi
Dittbenner-Dirks
Herbert O. Dittbenner of Sanborn,
son of Mrs. Fredericka Dittbenner of
this city, and Miss ..Eleanor Dirks,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dirks
of this city, were married last Wednes
day evening, at the home of the brides'
parents on North State street^ Rev. C.
G. Hohn, pastor of the Methodist
church, officiating. The wedding was
a quiet one, only the near relatives of the
bride and groom being present.
The-ceremony took place at 6 o'clock.
Miss Glorene Dirks, sister of the bride
was maid of honor, and Anton Larson
of Sanborn was best. man. The bride
was gowned in chiffon taffeta trimmed
with Georgette Crepe and silver lace.
She carried a boquet of white roses and
rosebuds. The house decorations were
in smilax, palms and ferns, while the
dining room had the added touches of
roses, and pink and white ribbons.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served to the
wedding guests.
Both the bride and gcoom are. well
known in this city, where they have
spent practically all of their lives. The
former was graduated from the New
Ulm high school,, and for the past two
years has taught school in Milford and
Morgan. The groom is the owner of a
garage at Sanborn. He also is a graduate
of the city High School.
At 11 o'clock the couple left for San
born, going from there to the Twin
Cities, where they visited friends for a
few days. They are now at home at
Sanborn.
Alm-Klause
The marriage of Clarence G. Aim, son
of Mr. and Mrs. August Aim of St. Paul
and Miss Aurelia Klause, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Adolph Klause, was
solemnized at the home of the bride's
parents in this city, at high noon on
Wednesday, August 29. Prof. M. J.
Wagner of the Dr. Martin Luther college
officiated.
The maid of honor was Miss Olga
Klause, sister of the bride, who was the
only attendant. The impressive ring
ceremony was used.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white chermeuse with an overdress of
cheviot creme, and carried a boquet of
bride's roses. The rooms were charm
ingly decorated in pink and white and
American flags.
The guests included about twenty
five relatives and near friends of the bride
in this city, besides the parents of the
groom and his brother, Charles and wife
of St. PauLv: :-':f: "P'' ^:J\
Following the ceremony a weeding
dinner was served. -The newly married
couple left on the Chicago & North
western train at 3:39 for St. Paul, where
they will reside, the grccm being con
nected with the Mounds Park sanitarium.
Mr. and Mrs. Aim were both graduates
of the nurses' training. school in con
nection with State hospital at St. Peter
where they became acquainted. The
bride is a native of this city, and
has always l'.ved hera. She attended the
c!ty schools untl she Lft to take up her
tra'ning coursa in 1913.
The large circle of friends of the bride
in this city join in wishing a happy,
prosperous married life.
Hartmann-Nonnemacher
Yesterday at 1 o'clock P. M. occurred
the marriage of Mrs. Lizzie Nonnemacher
of this place to Mr. Leon Hartmann,
also of New Ulm. Both of the contract
ing parties have lived in New Ulm for
years and they expect to continue to
make their home here and ..will settle
down at once. Justice Henningsen per
formed the marriage ceremony.
FARMERS ARE AFRAID OF
THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA
Farmers in several parts of Minne
sota fear another outbreak of hog cholera.
The disease has appeared in several places
and while it seems to be under control
farmers are very anxious.
Special Bulletin No. 2, "Hog Cholera
and the Use of Serum," issued by the
agricultural extension division of the
Minnesota College of Agriculture tells
how the disease spreads and the reme
dies to use. Copies cf the bulletin may
be had by addressing the Office of Pub
lications, University.Faim, St.'Paul.
WONDERFUL! STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply a few drops then lift corns or
calluses off with fingers—
"no pain.
No humbug! Any corn, whether hard,
soft or between the toes, will loosen
right up and lift out, without a particle
of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is a
compound of ether discovered by a Cin
cinnati man.
1-
&}/-n7
store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
a trifle, but is sufficient to rid one's
feet of every corn or callus.
-x*ut a few drops directly upori any
tender, aching corn or callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears and shortly the
corn or callus will loosen and can be
lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out the
corns or calluses but shrivels them with
out even irritating the surrounding skin.
Just think! No pain at all no sore
ness or smarting .when applying it or
1
afterwards. If your druggist don'.t have
I freezone have him order it for you.
GLEAN WHEAT SEED
REALLY NECESSARY
*X^^ *3j»JapW*"
ESPECIALLY HEALTHY BERRY
$g FOR PLANTING IS BEING
z©W&.#*^L URGED.......
•55"*-
.••44.- :-£a«3f* sj.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ANXIOUS
L...NEXT
FOR LARGE
YEAR.Ti
CROP
^Millers all over the country, as well
ai the Department of Agriculture of the
United States, are using every effort to
induce an especially large crop of wheat
for the harvest of 1918. To this end
they are urging the farmers of the nation
to use unusual care in the selection of
seed wheat for the planting of both the
winter and spring varieties. Now that
the threshing season is on the farmer
should see that he provides himself
with only the best that can be had for
the next season's crop. .^ .v.
Also True of Rye.
Whatever the source of supply the
farmer should secure only the best.
What has been said of wheat seed is
also true of rye of which it is hoped to
see a larger crop than usual next year.
A letter to the Review from the de
partment says:
a "farmer has seed from his own
crop which is satisfactory so -far as
variety and general condition are con
cerned, he should lose no time in getting
it into shape for storage until planting
time. The fanning mill is the farmer's
best friend in this task. After it is
ceaied, however, the seed should be
treated in order that smut may be pre
vented. Scab is less likely to be pre
vented by seed treatment, but the use
of the fanning mill will assist materially
in improving the crop from grown seed
known to have contained scabby kernels.
Buy Seed Early
If seed is affected by diseases, careful
inspection will usually disclose the fact.
The presence of stinking smut in wheat
is indicated by the odor and the presence
of scab by the appearance of the kernels.
Purchased seed should, of course, be
cleaned and treated for the destruction
of the spores of disease-producing fungi,
if the examination^ shows this to be
necessary. -_~...
Consult Your Neighbor.
In choosing varieties of wheat the
farmer should be guided by the ex
periences of his neighbors and the ad"
vice of his State Experiment Station.
This is true also of rye, but there are
available fewer varieties of rye than of
wheat. The stations can furnish com
parative statistics on the yields and 1e
havior of a number of varieties of the
two cereals.
"If the farmer is dependent on outside
sources for his seed he should buy from
his neighbor if possible so that he may
be more likely to get seed well adapted
to his conditions. It is advisable to buy
as soon after harvest as possible as at
this time prices are likely to be lowes£.
If the farmer delays, his neighbors may
dispose of all their surplus grain and he
may be forced to plant seed grown un
der conditions radically different from
his own. If the farmer patronizes a
seedsman he should insist on getting
seed grown as near his section as possible. Ko keeping America prosperous while
r*C
After the grain farmer has procured
a supply of satisfactory seed he should
store it carefully so that it will keep
in good condition and will be safe from
depredations of rats, mice and insects.
Bins which are supposedly rat proof are
available on practically all farms and
it will pay farmers to see that they are
kept in good condition to keep out the
rodents.
ROY BERG OWNS A FREAK
CALF ON OWATONNA FARM
Roy L. Berg, who is in the serviie of
the Farmers' Non-Partisan league, as
organizer in the vicinity of Owatonna,
owns a freak calf, which he recjntly
purchased from a farmer near that place
reee»tly. -It is a hairless calf. ,,
The calf is seven weeks old, marked
like a Holstein, but is devoid of hair. It
resembles a pointer dog, except that it is
hairless from muzzle to tail tip.
Mr. Berg, who was home over Sunday,
says he purchased the calf from Paul
Ebeling, on whose farm it was born
seven weeks ago. He says it is normal,
except for the absence of hair. -.£'-.: 3
"oe Minneapolis Dollar-Hotel
200 MODERN ROOMS
Located in Heart of Business District
3HUE2 S I N E A E $ 1
SUnOPUAN RATE FOR TWO PERSONS $t.SO
^j PRIVATE BATH AND TOILET EXTRA
•""«.' COMPLETE SAFETY -,.
.^Tt-iAUTOMATie SPRINKLERS
AND FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION
-, (INSURANCE RECORDS SHOW NO LIVE3
-j:^ ZMZH LOST IN A SPRINKLED BUILDING.)
".VERY ROOM HAS HOT AND COLD RUNNING
*-Arrt. STEAM HEAT, GAS AND ELECTRIC
V.4HT9. AND TELEPHONE SERVICC.
SEVEN STORY ANNEX IN CONNECTION.
A subscriber complained that his
paper was always moist when he re
ceived it. An investigation disclosed it
was wet because there was so much due
on it.—-Exchange. .V~
FREIGHT CAR EFFICIENCY
SHOWS NOTABLE, INCREASE
Chairman of Railroads' War Board
Issues a Statement
R. H. Aishton, chairman of the Cen
tral department sub-committee of the
Railroads1 War Board, and president of
the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
company, says a remarkable improve
ment has been made in the freight
car efficiency recently. In June, he says,
railways having a mileage cf 125,000
miles, about half of the total mileage of
the country, report that the average
freight car of the country handled 22 per
cent-more ton miles of freight thanin
June, 1916. Mr. Aishton says:
"The improvement is directly at
tributable to the vigorous efforts the
railways have been making to so increase
the efficiency of all their facilities as to
enable them jto handle all of the rapidly
and greatly increasing traffic of the coun
try. The arrangement of the railways to
operate as a single system was made early
in April. There are available statistics
of freight car performance in April of
railways having a total mileage of 228,000
miles, and they show an increase of ton
miles handled per freight car over April,
1916, of 13 per cent. Statistics for May
for railways having 173,000 miles of
line show.an increase of 14 per cent in
ton miles handled per freight car.
""The lines represented in the June re
ports thus far available handled 12,539
ton miles per freight car in June, 1916,
and 15,317 ton miles per freight car in
June, 1917, an increase of 2,778 ton miles,
or 22.2 per cent. As there are about
2,400,000 freight cars in service in the
entire country, an increase of 22 per cent
in their efficiency would be equivalent
in its effect on the movement of traffic,
to tie addition of 50,000 cars to the num
ber in service.
"The twenty-nine roads on whose
reports these statistics are based suc
ceeded in handling 26 per cent more
traffic in June, 1917, than in June, 1916,
with only 3 per cent more cars. The
foregoing figures show that this result
could not have been secured without
both better loading of cars and better
movement of them. Whatever credit
the railways may deserve, we know that
we could not have obtained these results
without the active co-operation of the
shippers in loading cars heavier and in
loading and unloading them more
promptly. We are going to continue
to do our part, and we are sure the ship
pers will continue to do their part to
increase the efficiency of railway equip
ment as a means, not only to helping
America win the war, but also as a means
winning it.
DIRECTIONS FOR SILO
FILLING TERSELY TOLD
Is Hurry-up Job and Preparations
Should Be Early.
Silo filling is a hurry-up job in order
to get all the growth possible and to avoid
frost. Consequently, everything should
be made ready for a continuous run when
cutting starts.
The cutter should be put in first class
shape, special attention being given to
the knives and knife heads. An extra
set of knives should be on hand. The
blower, fan and both knives should run at
the rated speed. Poor joints and a ieaky
blower mean more power and clogging.
The cutter bar should be iit good con
dition and the knives and bar properly
adjusted to each other. If any extras
are likely to be needed for the corn binder
they should be on hand.
Corn Should Be Dented
Authorities agree that the nearer ripe
the corn is, if it contains enough water
to make good silage, the sweeter the
silage will be and consequently the more
palatable also the greater the amount
jf* digestible nutrient it will contain.
Roughly speaking, a majority of the
ears should be dented. When large
quantities are to be cut it is necessary
to begin before the corn is at its best,
otherwise the last cut will be too ripe. „._
^Jiy-'Eength WcM"-§^0§^
Short-cut silage .means greater silo
capacity, less air.space, and if the corn
is a little dry, less likelihood of spoiling.
Short cutting, also, means reduced ca
pacity of the machine and more power.
If the stalls are coarse and woody tl
waste is greater iniong-cu't silage. In fine
stalked corn that is very green there
less difference between the long and
shortcut.^,, .. V"- .** ^4^*y
.,J/-r? Water, If Corn Is Dry %2&
When corn is very dry from being
overripe or frozen, it is often necessary
to apply water to the silage in order to
make it keep. Enough water should be
applied to moisten thoroughly the whole
mass. There is little danger of applying
too much water... ..,„
Powtf' Nl&ed"
$$&
4. 11 -J
of war And for ou celebrated
Anglo-Saxon tradition of free speech
it is the memory of a myth^-Ybu can't
even collect your thoughts without
getting arrested for unlawful assemblage.
They give you ninety days for quoting
the Declaration of Independence, six
months for quoting the Bible, and pretty
soon somebody is going to get a life
sentence for quoting Woodrow Wilson
in- the. wrong connection.^j^^SlSg
"A good many honest' aemderats'feel
comfortable and even happy about this,
because they tell themselves that it is
necessary for democracies to prove that
they are able to fight, and in order to
fight they have got to suppress them
selves, or compress themselves, and put
on the armor of tyranny and dictatorship
temporarily in a hurry. Colonel House
explained all this to me one night, and
told me I neeen't worry, because we have
a man in the White House who hates
war and hates militarism and the auto
cratic rule that gees with it, and he will
restore all the dear old institutions as
soon as the war is over.
"Now that is perfectly sincere and all
right for these soft-headed idealists who
t?*™****!**^^
W is
4
ti^Jr
Roughly speaking it takes 1 1-2 to 2
horse power gas for every ton per hour
of green corn cut 1-2 inch in length and
blown 30 feet high. From this it will
be seen that to cut 10 tons per hour 1-2
inch long and blow into a silo 30 feet
high will require approximately a 15 or
20 horse power gas engine. If the same
amount per hour is cut 1-4 of an inch
long it will require considerably more
power.
OFFICE CENSORSHIP... think that the destinies cfhvm&n history^
'tl ., ., are really presided ever by a man in the
Max Eastman, editcr cf the "Masses," White House, or by any number of men 1
and ajmember of the executive ccm- in any number of architectural houses
mittee of the* American Union Against wherethey manufacture laws and oratory, ffa
Militarism, writes an interesting letter "The tjifference between us and thse
regarding tre attempt cf the administra-j optimists who laugh at our indignation
tion, thru the influence of the War De- and glocm about this situation, is that
partitent, to muzzle the press of the we'have got the tab'it of thinking about
United States. Mr. Eastman says: history as very largely determined by
"Tie worst thing I ccn say for this the development of economic forces.
situation is that it actually surprises ire.' And we knew years ago that the princi-r
I spent the whole winter trying to think' pafities and powers of the economic I
up the worst possible consequences of ld who want to strangle the liberties
our going to *ar, and advertise them in L0f this people and establish here a feudal
the public press, but I never succeeded system based on the controlpf industry
in thmking up anything half so bad as'are already in existence. It is not ai
this. I used to say that there was' return into mediaeval feudalism that we:
nothing "very peculiar about Prussia.| are afraid of. It is progress, into the
except that she was organized for war, industrial feudalism. It is the Iron Heel
and that if we organized for war we
would turn into another Frussia. But I
thought it might take a little time for
us to do it." I didn't know we had so
much imperial talent already in effice.
The suppression of the Socialist
has actually been more rapid and efficient' ... .+*--.„- ...
in tins republic than it was in^ the, 7 established Words
German. Empireasafter ther
declaration'
that we are'getting ready to fignt. And
we know this war is their big chance..,
"Instinctive human nature is the same
that it was in the middle ages, and if an:
industrial feudalism can be established!
in
this century by the powers who would?
a 6
mnothing.
0
During these hot days what is more refreshing than
a nice dish of Ice Cream. Ice Cream
always pleases everybody, no matter^ .,
how, when, or where, B- V^ ^, I
Try our new dishes, among which are:
"The Secret Love," "Battle Ship Sundae,
^and^LibertyBond."
«^ke any difference-
Word0st ar° Th words in the
mouths of politicians are made but of gas„
arid the words on the statute books are
only made out of ink and paper, and
neither of these materials is strong enough?
to stand up against the aggressions of
class-interest, when it is equipped with,
power. ,. 4-' i***
"You certainly will not place mucht
reliance on the meanings of words in these
days when everybody who makes art \.
effort to stop the war gets arrested for
disturbing the peace.
"There is danger that the whole body
ofthe American people may be led off
on a grand tilt against German militarism
in the name of democracy, and when they
get back they will find German militar
ism on their own backs and nothing but.
the name of democracy left. We are not
going to let this happen if we can help
it. For if we cannot rescue from the
military bureaucracy this one basic right
to express our opinion both of the foreigrt
policy of the U. S. and of the laws, that
have been passed by Congress, then wet
can do nothing at all. We might as well,
move into the cyclone cellars and start
writing the memoirs of the republic."
4?
Or if thirsty try some
of our cool, refreshing
drinks.
Among our' specials
this week are:
ROSE FRAPPE.
J. T. FAVORITE,
MINT JULEP and
We have the best assortment of candy in the city
pure, wholesome and delicious.
Cut flowers and Potted Plants a Specialty.
New? Ulrii^Gandy Kitchen
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FRESH LIME
FREEZE
ELLIS ®. ANDREWS. Props.
PHONE 3 3 0 New Ulm, Minn
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