davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
News From Camp Lakeyiew.

To fllthe vacancy caused by lhe
appointment OF Capt. Louis G. Vogel
as Regimental Adjutant, an election
was held by the Company at Lake
City last week. First Lieutnant
Edwin 81. Juni was elected Captain,
End Lieut.. VIM. H. Bierbaum was
promoted to the First Lieutenancy and
Sergt John Dengler was elected End
Lieutenant. 9'...
The following appointments for non
commissioned officers of Co. ga"
have been made by Capt. Groebner
since the boys are in camp: William
Pfeiffer, 1st Sergt.; Helmuth Reinke,
Otto J. Buenger and Forest E.
English, Sergeants; Corporals, H. F.
Krueger, Alfred J. Penkert and Otto
Kaping.
Capt. Juni announced the following
appointments for the Machine Gun
Company: Clarence Grussendorf lst
Sergt.; Herman Jahnke and Joseph
W. Staiick, Sergeants;; Jacob Polta
and E. Hahselbruck, Corporals.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

Arrangements are fairly complete
for the two days Of wonderful air
flights next Saturday and Sunday.
C. G.. Horton, one of the mechanicians
and the racing Biplane Shooting
Star" arrived Monday evening via
the G. & N. w. and we're transferred
to the Fair Grounds by the American
Express Co. where Horton remains in
charge night and day. Jimmie Ward
and the other members of the company y
will arrive Thursday.
The aviator is known as one Of the
most daring in this country. He is
very young and has been flying but .
little more than two years but his
skill and daring combined have won
for him the title of 'sThe Greatest
Birdman OF the Age" It is said that
he never loses his head for moment
and is fearless Of wind or weather.
He advertises ''No flight no pay" and
as he fills only one engagement q week
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
Marriages Of Pas: Week.

| Last Tuesday morning JOSEPH
Groebner, son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Bap
tist Groebner and Miss Maggie Guend
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Cue ndner were united in marriage,
Rev. Schlinkert officiating. Herbert
Groebner and Miss Frsnziska Guend.
ner, respectively brother and sister OF
the groom and bride, acted as wit
nesses. After the ceremony followed
wedding celebration at the home of
the BRIDES parents. The groom is q
brakeman on the Northwestern Road.
After short wedding trip to Chicago
on which the newlyweds embarked the
same afternoon, they will 60 to house
keeping here in New Ulm.
Henry Diepolder and Miss Appolo-
MIA Maidl were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at Holy Trinity
Church Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock when Rev. Robert Schlinkert
spoke the solemn words which made
them husband and wife. Ed. Maidl, a
brother of the bride and Miss jose
phine Diepolder, sister of the groom
we're witnesses to the ceremony. Both
bride and groom are residents of
LAT fayette Township. The former is q
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Maidl and the latter is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Diepolder. After
the ceremony reception was rendered
the bridal party at the Diepolder
home and sumptuous wedding dinner
was served. The newlyweds departed
the same afternoon on their honey
moon trip to the Cities and Duluth.
After their return they will 90 to
housekeeping with the parents of the
groom who expect to give up active
farm life and move to New Ulm this
fall when the young people will take
charge of the farm.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

Grounds with his eyes shut
Another contest of interest will be
the baseball game Sunday afternoon
between Lamberton and New Ulm's
crack team which has Won II out Of 10
games and tied the 10th. The regular
lineup will be in the field ready to
wsliop the Lsmberton boys who are
said to be equally anxious to meet
their opponents. It is possible ths,
some motorcycle events may be
arranged also. sa
Sunday evening the End Reg't Band
will give one of the best concerts Of
the Park season. They and the militia
are expected home today or tomorrow,
The concert program appears else
where in this issue. The Fair manage
meat is confident OF pleasing the biz
crowd expected with the varied pro
gram of entertainment they have pro
vided.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

it is foregone conclusion that he
flies if there is the slightest Oppor-
tunity TO- do so. His expenses for five
people and the transportation of his
machine are enormous and New Ulm
people can bank on seeing him in the
air if flying is at all possible.
8 Ward has always been devotee Of
racing sports and for some years was
engaged in horse racing, graduating
from that in turn to automobile
racing, motorcycling and aviation.
s'Bim" Larson, the most daring auto.
mobile driver in New Ulm will help
the aviator to pull of an exciting
stunt each day when he races his 40
Horse Power De Tsmble Car around
the race track at.terrifc speed in com.
petition with the "Shooting Star"
which will fly low in q circular course
above the field. Mr.. Larson has been
driving ever since cars came to town
and could make the circle of the Fair
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
Union Building
Must Give Way
Il {7fsQ
Architects Internationally
Condemn Time Worn
Structure.
Full Report In Letter Ad
vises Against Patch
ing Process.

To judge from the way they finishek
the job it must have been amateur
burglars who went after the strong
boxes of the lumber yard of A. J.
Vogel and the Fullerton Lumber Co.
Saturday night securing nothing at
the latter place and only 400 in cold
cash from A. J. Vogel. It is an open
secret in New Ulm that the lumber
yards do not lock their safes. They
usually leave no money in them over
night and do not lock them because
they don't want them blown up and 90
on this night neither safe was locked.
II they had been, it is safe to say that
there would have been no burglaries,
because from the appearance of things
the operators lacked the necessary
science to blow them open.
The burglary at The Fullerton
Lumber Co. Was discovered Sunday
morning at nine o'clock when Esler
Dirks went to the Office to leave the
mail. The first thing that attracted
his attention was bent key lying on
his desk. This might be clue but
Mr.. Dirks hardly Thinks so. he
rather thinks that it 10 one of the
several old keys that we're kept in one
of the drawers. The next thing thaG
attracted his attention we're pieces or
chips from the steel frame of an inner
compartment OF the safe lying on the
floor. Next his eyes fell on some
papers strewn on the floor and thep
he knew that some stranger had bseu
in the place. He tried the safe and
found it locked and the combination
thrown. After he got it open, he
found that the door to the cash box
was broken and the two drawers had
been opened. There was no money in
the cash drawer, consequently tho
burglars could not take any. A
wallet with checks was undisturbed
and no papers OF any importance or
value were taken so far as can be
ascertained now.
The tools used in the burglary wers
very primitive. A heavy monkey
wrench and a stove poker belonging
to the place were called into requi-
sition. A private safe, standing on
the wall opposite from the company
safe had not been touched. It is be-
lieved that the burglars gained ad-
mission to the Office thru window to
judge from the appearance of the
putty on one of the window frames.
The burglary in the Vogel Office was
not discovered until Monday morning
when Alfred J. Vogel arrived at
7 O'Clock. He noticed nothing un-
usual until he went to open the safe
and found it locked with the COM
5ination thrown. Upon opening it he
found that it had been visited. In
vestigation of the entrances led Mr..
Vopel to believe that the yeggs got
into his Office thru q side door using e
skeleton key and that the burglary
was committed Saturday night also.
The tool used here was an ordinary
claw hammer which the burglars
found in the place. The safe, by the
way, is the oEe used in the old post
Office and is strongly built and guaran-
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

Hugo Gebser had the steady nerve
at last Sundays shoot at Hunters
Rest, capturing the gold medal with
score nearly 80 points higher than
his nearest competitor. Sepp's
shooting is deteriorating. "Billy"
Koch dropped to second last place
and George Brust cinched the
leather" medal for the second time.
The following scores were made:
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
Burglars Bold
Rifle Cash Box
Both Lumber Yard Offices
Visited By Thieves
Saturday.
No Clue Left At Either Place.
Work of Amateurs
Suspected.

Every day brings new problems
to solve in the matter of the new
high school building, which is to be
erected in New Ulm. Just now the
one troubling the School Board is
how to get the new building on the
present site at the intersection of
Center, State, Washington and First
North Streets.
There were several solutions of this
problem advanced but the School
Board wisely decided to get the opin-
ion of a firm of architects upon the
feasibility of the various plans put
forward. They accordingly took the
matter up with the Minneapolis ar
chitects, Bell, lyric & Chapman. Mr..
Tyrie came to New Ulm Tuesday eve
ming to confer with the Board and
Wednesday made an examination of
the school properties located on the
Public Square. He met with the
Board after his examination and ex-
pressed his opinion on the proposed
plans, promising detailed state
ment by letter, which was received
by DR.. Weiser, President of the
Board, the latter part of the week.
In order that taxpayers may under
stand the situation thoroughly and
know exactly the condition of the
city school houses, the letter is here
with given in its entirety, as fol-
lows:
DR.. G. B. Weiser,
New Ulm, MINI.
Dear Sir:
At the request Of the Board Of
Education, we inspected the Union
school building. in your city with a
view Of determining whether the
building could be remodeled for a
high school building, whether or not
it would be possible to make ad-
ditions to the present high school
building of sufficient size to take
care of the requirements for high
school purposes, and as to whether or
not there would be room enough be-
tween these buildings and Center
Street for the erection of new
high school building for which the
citizens recently voted.
So far as the space is concerned
between these buildings, and Center
Street, it is inadequate for another
building, and the size Of the block
itself is such as to preclude the pos
sibility of the erection of third
building and leave sufficient space
for light and air and playground.
Additions to the present high
school building, if made, would change
the interior arrangement of the
present building so as to provide
proper access to the additions, and
these would have to be placed some
distance from the high school build
ing and connected by corridors for
the reason that all of the rooms in
this building depend on light from
the ends as we'll as from the sides
of the rooms and the source of light
could not be done away with. Be-
cause of the expense of the ad-
ditions to this building, the incon-
yenience Of having them located some
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16
A Business Change.

Henry H. Thiede who has been
manager at the New Ulm Farmers
Elevator for the past three and half
years will sever his connection with
the company August 1st and expects
to open a retail coal Office on the M.
& St. L. line in this city Mr.. Thiede is
known as careful business man and
no doubt will find himself successful
in his venture for himself.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil G. 6aee well
coined a little son to their home
yesterday.
New Ulm review., 1913-07-16

Continued on back psge)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
DAYLIGHT BANDIT
ATTACKS GIRL
ON STREET
Young Negro Grabs Purse, Then
Threatens Violence as Scores
Watch-Escapes.

In broad daylight. with scores Of
people passing along the street. Miss
Lilly Rogers, No. lis Forrest avenue.
a bookkeper for the Ford Motor Com
pany was attacked by a negro at the
corner OF CORTLAND street and For
rest avenue at II o'clock Thursday
morning as she was going home to
lunch.
The negro leaped out from behind a
fence as Miss Rogers started across
the street and grabbo1 a silver mesh
bag which hung from her wrist. She
struggled with the negro, but the
black man tore the bag from her
wrist, severely bruising her arm. AS
he gained possession of the bag the
negro pushed Miss Rogers aside and
started to run.
Miss Rogers screamed, and the ne
gro stopped after he had gone a few
yards down CORTLAND street Turn
ing, he shook his fist at Miss Rogers
anu lilulllbttN lllGOlIel lllItdlS. As
Miss Rogers continued to scream for
help. the negro started back toward
her.
Before the negro could again at
tack Miss Rogers two or three men
who were passing rushed up and the
thief took to his heels The men pur-
sued him for a block, but were unable
to catch him The police were mott
fled and Call officer CAN'T searched
the neighborhood without avail.
Miss Rogers described the negro as
being young and well dressed with a
brown skin. Residents of the neigh
borhood declare they had noticed him
hanging around the corner for several
hours during the morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Il Be No
PROMISE.
SAYS SULZER
Governor Declares He VIII Go On
Stand and Make Tammany
Chiefs "Squirm."

ALBANY, y. Y. Oct 2.-Punctua-
ting his remarks with vicious snaps
Of his jaws upon a quld Of tobacco.
Governor William Sulzer, who is on
trial before the high court Of i'm
parchment Of charges Of high crimes
and misdemeauors and malfeasance in
Office, declared this afternoon that
there would be no compromise in his
fight with Tammany and that he
would take the witness stand and
make "A plain statement which would
make Tammany Boss Murphy and his
moral iiedglings squirm,"
The statement follows:
Il am not going to compromise I
am going to take the stand and make
plain statement which will make
Tammany Boss Murphy and his NOR
al hedgiugs squirm. am fighting
for truth and righteousness When
was elected Governor decided to be
an honest man. ConseCrated as
WAS by the votes Of the people Of
this State 1 decided to break loose
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
DENIED
BY FRANK JURYMAN
Continued From Page I.

such ruling will be invoked Saturday.
The motion has not been served on
me-" said Mr.. Dorsey Wednesday
morning, but without regard to the
amended motion, it will take me from
now until Saturday, even longer, to
check up the brief Of evidence alone
The evidence is quite a bulky af-
fair, as 1t is contained in nine vol
umes, each one OF which must be
examined with the utmost care"
Huge Task Checking Evidence.
Although it had been announced
that the amended motion would be
placed in the Solicitors hands We'd
nesday at noon. this was found to be
impossible because of the magnitude
Of the work of checking up the evil
dence Attorney Rosser's clerks
worked all the afternoon in an eff
fort to get It to the Solicitor Thurs
day morning. 1t probably will be in
Mr.. Dorsey's hands before noon
Thursday.
Exactly lis instances are cited In
the amended motion as reasons why
Leo Frank should be granted a new
trial. Foremost among these are the
citations charging that the jury was
influenced by the various forms Of
popular Clamor for the conviction of
the prisoner and alleging bias and
prejudice against the defendant on
the part Of two members of the jury,
Henslee and Johenning.
On several different counts the
court is attacked because of its al
legged failure to clear the court room
when the alleged prejudice of the
crowd was In evidence. Reference is
made also to the "jeering laughter"
of part of the crowd when Attorney
Arnold commented on certain Of the
Solicitors remarks.
Oorsey's Ourant Speech Hit.
A large part of Solicitor Dorsey's
speech containing reference to the
California slayer, Durant. as we'll as
others, also is attacked on the grounds
that 1t was over he protest of the
defense.
The motion. which viii be placed
in the Solicitors hands Thursday. is
an amendment to the formal motion
presented to the court on the day
Frank was sentenced to hang. The
formal motion was merely a skeleton
affair and contained but the merest
outline Of evidence contained in the
complete papers.
The amended motion covers 173
closely typewriter pages and goes
into the most minute detail on various
points wherein It is alleged the court
erred in not declaring a miStrial. That
il will take the Solicitor at least four
or five days to prepare an answer is
regarded as certain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Fite Is Reversed
In Every Opinion
By Supreme Court

Judge Augustus W. Fife. of the
Cherokee Circuit, has achieved a bat
ting average of 900 in the matter Of
Supreme Court findings handed down
so far this month.
The Judge, who is in a state of per
petual war with the Court of Appeals
and who Issues a peppery and public
defiance to that body periodically, WAS
the subject Of the Supreme Courts
august attention in four cases this
month, and was reversed in all OK
them. The decisions were handed
down to-day. He was fined $500 for
contempt of the Court of Appeals
few months ago.
Whether the judge now entertains a
better opinion of the Supreme Court
than he does of the Appeals CoHrt
perhaps is problematical
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Realty Deals and
Building Activity
Keeps Near Record

Realty transfers and building ac-
tivity during the third quarter Of 1918
have held up well with the same oe-
riod in 1912, despite the fact that last
year was exceptional in both. There
was total of 1855 transfers Cor
SI253,9S2 in the third quarter Of 1912,
against 2,6O1 and $7,7SO,222 in 1912
There were 943 building permits for
sI167922, against 1925 and $2.O86.-
297.
This year 5SS mortgages for $685.
0SS we're Cancelled. against 531 and
s7S4,S43 in 1912, Mortgage and loan
deeds were 1855 and $2,O73,279, and
$50 and S2.524,144, respectively.
September was half a million ba-
hind last September in transfers $2i.
600 ahead in mortgage and loan dee Is,
100000 ahead in cancellations and
$4,000 behind in building permits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
IN Peril
WITH EARTH
TREMOR5 |
Special Gable to the AtIant, c.

0Seo'e' @1'e ~ NE NUants Gsora,,
PANAMA, Oct. 1.-Two Of n
severe earthquakes ever regfs-s-.s
the Isthmus since the construct
the Panama Canal was begun 5,.,
United States Government wa-.
last midnight.
They aroused fears that ~.
stronger shocks might follow ~
the result that a portion of the o..
would be destroyed.
The damage TO the Gatun lo,,,
far is nominal" said Lieutenant ri.
mel Siebert to-day after he had i,
spected the works shaken BY the MIA
night earthquake. He was prepar,,
his report to be forwarded to We
ington.
Il found the machinery unharr.
and only superficial slides, which MN
be removed in the next twelve bop,,
Colonel Goethals, in charge NJ i.
work of building the cana! ,.g
through his secretary: "Pract,c,r.
no damage was done to the Cove,
ment's project"
The tremors were felt all tba ~
across the Isthmus from this ci,v :.
Colon. The first shock was of A..
seconds duration; the second Iast.;
twice that long. Both movemsn,,
We're from west to east.
The people of this city were thro,,
into a panic and many fled tn n,
fields, where they remained until day'
light. Others fed terror stricken i5,,
the churches.
\ telegram from Colon said -b,,
the second shock there was felt h,
nearly a minute.
American army officers who hal
never been through an earthquake h.
fore forgot their apprehension in tbs,
fears for the canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
FACE DIST TOURED
WITH PINPLES
Spread All Over Face and Hands,
Great Ugly Looking Sores, Itched
and Burned Badly, Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

sos Hickey St, Houston, Teu.-"Nf
trouble began with very small pinnples on
the face then went to my back and tho PIN
pics began 10 get larger and larger with that
awful itching that can hardly describe.
The pdnlpleS were fun OF white matter and
when l scratched them they spread all over
my face and hands and made great ugly
looking soreS. They itched badly and had
. burning sensation to them that made me
feel like / was on FIRE, Every scratch made
q place that looked like q well and my FACE
was diSagured. They itched and burned -
badly that could not refrNin from scratch
ing. keeping It % that Il looked As II had
smallpox all OF the time Ny clothes made
me 80 miserabIs and Lrritated 80 much that
had TO try not TO wear any moro than
could help,
Il tried everything that l could hear
about IN hopo OF rV,lief which came for 9 time
but did not last long. Then l tried CutlCurA
Soap and Ointment. l used Cuticura Soap
10 hot water freely during the day and kept
the sores covered in CUucUrA Ointment all
Of the tins never letting them become dry.
kept UP the treatment ak months and was
completely cured (SlGncd) Mrs. Alice
Stone, Apr. 3, 1912.
A single cake Of CutacurA soap and box Of
Cuticura Ointment are often SUFFICIENT when
all else has failed. CuticdrH Soap Csc. and
Ointment soc. are sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere sample Of each male
frec, With SEP. sdn Book. Address post
card "Cuttcura, Dept T. Boston
EETendg-faoSd men should use CuticIra
BOSp Shaving stick. 25c, Sample free,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
CrematOry Deal 0, K,
Councilman Asserts

Councilman Claude L. Ashley, chair
man of the Council Sanitary Com
mittee, said Thursday that the city
had made a good deal in purchasing
the crematory, despite the fact that
it was not coming up to specifica-
tionB.
Company % cents ton for burning
the garbage" he said. IF an ofTiCia'
test is never made and the plant never
turned over to the city. which is easy
to suspect with the plant in its pres
ent condition. the city has made a
good deal to dispose Of Its garbage"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
U. S. Turns Prisoner
Over to State Court

Judge Newman, in the Uni.eI
states District Court Thursday.
granted the petition Of Herbert CLAY
Solicitor General OF the Blue Ridge
Circuit asking that John Wright be
transferred from the Fulton County
jail to Blue Ridge 70 stand trial under
an indictment for murder in two
counts.
Wright has also been indicted by
the Federal Grand jury for Conspila
Cy against the Government In tus
murder OF Moultrle Hughes and hts
infant because inspired by Hughes ir-
forming revenue officers Of Illicit dis
tilieTics in Fannin County Under ~
Federal Penal code Wright wou''
only have been subjected to ten year.
maximum sentence Wright will
moved from the Fulton County ia
October H.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Winter Drives John D.
Back to 26 Broadway

CLEVELAND, oct. John d
Rockefeller and family plan to leave
Cleveland next week for Pocantico
Hills, the winter home OF the oil
magnate.
Bad weather has kept Rockefeller
of the Forest Hills golf course lately.
When he can't play golf here, he be
gins 10 think OF New York and No. &c
Broadway, his friends say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Leo Frank Victim of
Mob Rule, SAYS Rabbi.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 2.-Rabbi George
solomon in his annual New Year ser
mon to-day declared that Leo VI.
Frank was the victim of mob rule and
racial prejudice, and that the courts
were doing nothing but rejecting the
sentiment OF an excited populace.
Rabbi solomon compared the case
TO the Godbee trial, wherein a woman.
directly guilty of a double Staying,
was only sentenced to life imprison-
ment. whereas, he said, Frank. only
remotely connected. had been SEN
fenced to hang. He blamed it on the
idle mob that crowded the court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Victim In 3 Bouts
Draws S25.75 Fine

1t cost James G. Christie, a clerk
at Childs' Hotel. s25.75 and two beat
ings to get into an alteration with
Martin Kennedy, who claims to be
an actor from Knoxville. Tenn In
the first bout Kennedy beat Christie
up severely. Both were arrested ana
placed in the same cell
Kennedy again had Christie down
and was pummeling him when Turn
key Whitley separated them
Another case was made against
Kennedy and Recorder Broyles fined
him S5.75 in each case, while Christie
drew $25.75.