Obituary of Louisa Essig Pioneer of Town County
Mrs. Louisa Essig died May 26 at her son August Essig’s home near Sanborn after a paralysis stroke at age 91. Born Louisa Granamann in Prussia on July 2 1826 she came to America at 16, lived in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, married John Essig, moved to Illinois then Minnesota settling Milford township then Springfield. Survived by ten children including C Moll John Essig Jacob Christ August Henry Charles Mrs Louis Wenninger Louis and others, plus five brothers and her parents. Funeral from her parents home on North Payne Street at 2 this afternoon with burial in City Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SA Essig
Louisa Essig
August Essig
America
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
John Essig
Green Garden
Will County
Minnesota
Milford Township
Aix
Essig
C. Moll
New Ulm
John Esaig
Milford
Jacob and
Christ
Sanborn
August
Henry
Springfield
Charles
California
Louis Wenninger
Arkansas
Louis
Alfred
Willie
Heinrich
Malinda
Lorenz
Lenora
Albert Ring
Carl Alfred
Otto
Albert
Engel
Payne Street
BE. M. Freeman
Department of Agriculture
University of Minnesota
the Nations Research Council
Washington
Rines
James Cassidy
Stanley Cassidy
St Paul
Minnesota Bankers’ Association
St. Paul
Robert E. Peary
G. A. Schneider
Blue Earth
Julia O'Brien
North Mankato
Battle of
Vimy Ridge
France
Mankato State Normal School
Thief River Falls
State Timber Board
Walter Quist
Peter Kolden
Cora Merrick
Chris Nelson
Minneapolis
Joe Carr
L. B. Arnold
Duluth
Otto Bergh
Grand Rapids
A. P. Silliman
Hibbing
Burnquist
State Land Improvement Board
John A. Sullivan
St. Mary's College
Winona
White Earth
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
State Forestry Service
Federal
War and Forestry Departments
W. T. Cox
Charles P. Lehnert
Central German Methodist Episcopal Church of
F. E. Hirsch
St. Pa
Michael Moore
Ramsey County
Frank J. Dunn
Alice McQuillan Dunn
Moore
Dunn
Oliver J. Quane
Second Infantry
Minnesota National Guard
F. H. Resche
W. T. Mollison
Faribault
Quane
Mollison
L. Lehnert
Central German Methodist Church of
Secret Service
Public Schoola of
Mankato
Minnesota Beobachter
Mrs Henry S Engel Dies After Childbirth In New Ulm
Mrs Henry S Engel died at Loretto hospital early Monday morning June 4 following childbirth. Maiden name Anna Ring born February 15 1880 in Skelen Saxony she came to America in 1882 settling near New Ulm. Married November 15 1898 to Henry S Engel. Surviving six of seven children living in the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S. Engel
Loretto Hospital
Drink Hot Water Before Breakfast Health Recipe
A health notice advises drinking 2.4 of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate each morning to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims this practice purifies the inside and improves digestion and overall health, comparing internal bathing to washing the skin. It notes limestone phosphate is inexpensive and nearly tasteless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bath
Minnesota Happenings of the Week in Brief
Minnesota news notes include deaths of Mrs. Maren Jorgensen and Mrs. Martha Rhoades, a soldier killed in action with Canadian forces, and Edward Howe drowned near Lake Minneota. Armenian relief funds, recruiting shifts, court fines, and fires mark a busy week with many named communities and individuals cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maren C. Jorgensen
Willmar
Ronald Sickner
Duluth
Edward Howe
Minneapolis
Zumbro Height
Lake Minnetouka
Minnesota Iron Ranges
Balkans
Benton McGahan
Somerset
Windsor
St. Paul
Martha L. Rhoades
Dennis F. Long
Motley
Motley, Mercury
Torgerson
Bob Nukovich
Crosby
F. Johnston
Madison Lake
B. C. Clygke
Ashby
France
Navnal Guard
James Elliott
Elliott
Jeanette Rankin
Montana
Minnesota Educational Association
Minnesota
Rines
Benjamin Webb
Minneapolis Trust Company
Thomas Kenny
Mr. Kenny
Ireland
R. M. Depew
Natonal Guard
Naion
Brown
Hennepin County
George W. Stenger
Catholic Order of Foresters
Army
Navy
Canadian Line
German Attacks on French Lines and Shifting Fronts
Reports from London on June 5 describe continued German counterattacks along the French lines from the Arene to Champagne and Chemin des Dames. Crown Prince troops reportedly gained some positions while British forces faced dense German opposition. near Lens no further fighting was noted. Russian front conditions remain highly unstable as Kerensky warns of power shifts and Kronstadt sailors threaten to land troops in Petrograd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alene
Champagne
Vaucleve
California
Chemin Des- Dames
Lens
Chernay
Russia
Kerensky
Petrograd
Kronstadt
Americas to Fight Kaiser Says Barrett
John Barrett of the Pan American Union told a Liberty Loan mass meeting in Baltimore on June 5 that within a year all American nations will fight Germany. He asserted Brazil may enter soon and that much of the Western Hemisphere could be at war, with South American republics aligning with the United States and its European allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
John Barrett
Pan-American Union
Liberty Loan
Americas
Germany
Brazil
United States
Bavarian Crown Prince Praises Prussian Division
The Lokal Anzeiger prints a speech by the Bavarian crown prince to the Thirty fifth East Prussian division. He says the division halted a larger force and repelled attacks, claiming the enemy is on his last legs and must finish the fight due to losses and Britain’s submarine actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Lokal Anzeiger
Arras
England
German grain crop outlook tied to dry May harvest time
German reports say crops in Southern and Western Germany are in fairly satisfactory condition despite a dry May the driest in sixteen years. Farmers expect the harvest at the usual date, though spring was belated due to hot dry weather. Norwegian losses in May total forty nine ships sunk with 21 lives lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Germany
London
President Li Yuan Hung Seized as Shanghai Provisional Government Formed
Report from Peking states President Li Yuan Hung is effectively detained while a provisional government is proclaimed in Shanghai. Military leaders gain control over several provinces as their forces concentrate, signaling the possible collapse of the old regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li Yuan Hung
Peking
Shanghai
Oold
Fire destroys big Russian elevators
Forest fires in the Mink region have scorched over 7,000 acres and wrecked 3,000,000 bushels of wheat, burning the Sartoff elevators. Incendiary suspicion runs through the reports as the provisional cabinet seeks resignations and the workmen's council considers confiscation of money and property to force the Russian liberty loan.
Brazil seizes German vessels in Brazilian ports
Rio Janeiro June 5 President Braz signed a decree allowing the government to take over the German ships interned in Brazilian ports. Forty six ships are laid up with a combined tonnage of 240,777.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Braz
European grain demands set by Hoover for Allies
Hoover states European neutral and allied grain needs total 971 million bushels for human and feed use. He warns North America cannot supply all, calls for export controls to stabilize prices, conserve resources, and curb waste to boost exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Herbert C. Hoover
North America
Mr. Hoover
Italian War Mission Touring American Cities
Italian war mission members travel through Atlanta Birmingham New Orleans Memphis St Louis Burlington Chicago Pittsburg Harrisburg New York Philadelphia and Washington for final talks. They travel by state department car train and stay at official hosts before returning to Washington for conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italian War Commission
Washington
Italian War Mission
Atlanta
Birmingham
New Orleans
Menphis
St. Louis
Burlington
Chicago
Pittsburg
Harrisburg
New York
Philadelphia
State Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reistone
ieticoe-Lagting Keystone Silo
E. F. Buenger
Alexander MacKenzie
War Department
E. H. Schulz
Mississippi River
Baudette
Minnesots
Hindenburg
Crown Prince of
Bavaria
Totter
Uner
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