davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
IDENTIFYING SEEDING GRASSES

1t IS often desirable to identify
grasses and small-grain seedlings by
Their vegetative characters. The
usua botanical c~lassifications based
on the structure of the Towering parts
are not useful for this Any
mention of the leaves which may be
includt in botanical descriptions is
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06

Tho moss usseN Gs6sn Auu1a fu-
nish . o~ookfno01s sapDly a A01Bnnoo
Vegetables thro0ghout IL ssasDA 80
oording to G. a cUpssesR. D~
n~eoesute1te soone w Of 0ea1e1nG s00
plants IN . pRoeeo1Dd plsco 0aA . .
hotbed or celdfRmA Thao ~ 0n-
ditions for gT0W<h moy b 0~3~-
trolled and bsk1r eUe ~ 0mO-
quently be taken Of tbs yo1R D-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
The Demand for Horses

While the horse markets are not
very sc'iva. even with mccerate re-
cetpts. still, according tn a writer in
The Farmer. good horses are selling
pretty well no matter to what class
they belong. Increased business ac-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06
A GOOD MOVE.

Neglected orchards are breeding
places for insects and for fungus. In
some states they have passed laws
compelling the owners of small, neg
lected orchards to care for them prop
erly.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06

Many garden lovers who are en-
vious of their neighbors' earlier blooms
fail TO realize that they can do many
things in February and March 10 give
some OF their plants an earlier start
Those who own hotbeds or cold frames
should see to it that their anhua'
Towering plants are started az hce
This advice applies to those flowers to
be Used later in beds and to tnose
grown for cut flowers.
Som Of the flowers which give par
ticularly good results If started IN
hotbeds or cold frames are:
Agcratum Cosmos
kIvssum Four-O'clock
Aste1 Codeha
| Calendula or Pot Marigold
marigold Petunla
Calliopsis Sweet wilma"
Campanula scotch PINK
Castor bean Scarlet Sage. and
| Chrysanthemuna Verbena
Cockscomb
The seed Of some Of the flowers
listed below need not be started III
hotbeds but can be sown later IN 'he
q In the open ground and tnen
~transplanted Il their permanent loca-
lions. The seed Of these mowers
should not be sown until the GROUND
il in condition for making a 0
seed bed and until there is no longer
likelihood of a heavy frost IN the
locality. A good test to determine
whether the garden soil can be WORKED
we'll is to take up a mass OF IL m 'ne
hand and compact it into a pah. II
this ball readily falls apart tne
ground is dry enough to be WORKED
It is particularly important IN plant
ing flowers 70 spade up the ground
ane it thoroughly with hoe and rake
and remove the stones and Jumps from
n The actual surface should be mace
very fine and soft. In planting each
kind of seed the directions a. to depth
NJ nlanttpe should be carefully 0 !
lowed. Flowers that a be so~n N
this way are:
Aserstum Soa.us
Alyssum
49, MiRnonette
D.. u,.;.oId Pansy
rsrva..;. Pinks
CampanuIa Hoooee
Clarkia (shade) Snapofaso"
Co.Lsc,mb Stocks
Dahlias-single Z'nn'sS
Most If these may be sown carrier
IL . hotbed or cold frame and thus
he made to bloom earlier.
Certain other flowers die or &c not
do we'll II they are ranspiantea
These. therefore, should be sown oniy
in the open ground or beds where q
sn,.n4. are to grow. The varieties
arh,ch It Is best to SOW in . permanent
location are:
California poppy Nemopun.
Candytuft Ih'o.
Corn flower Sonno~
Forget-me.not Sv~
Lobelia
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-04-06

the row. If the seeds were sown in a
window box, hotbed, frame, or green
house, transplant the young plants to
stand 2 by 2 inches apart as soon as
the seed leaves are well expanded. and
when they begin to crowd transfer
them to their permanent places in the
open, if the weather will permit. In
the field. they should stand at least
6 inches apart each way.
Ecan-It is best to wait and plant
the seeds OF this plant in the open
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19

Geo. T. Rowland Of Grand Rapids
was a business visitor here Monday
The annual hay harvest is on in
this locality and it will be prosecuted
as rapidly as weather conditions will
permit. Owing to the abundant
growth of clover this year it requires
the very best of weather conditions to
cure the hay properly. During this
week the weather has not as yet been
ideal for curing clover hay. Timothy
hay on new meadows is bumper crop
this year, while the old meadows bid
fair to do we'll a little later.
VIM. Thomas of Medford, a former
Waukesha county resident, was here
last Thursday calling on old acquain-
tances here that he knew in Waukesha
county.
The town of Hansen steam grading
outfit is grading the Auburndale road
from Young's Corner north to the
town line. They have just finished a
piece of road from Gronemeyer's west
to Schuhl's corners.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
A SAFE TEST

Forthose whoare in need of a remedy
for kidney troubles and backache, it
is a good plan to try Doan's Kidney
Pills. They are strongly recommended
by grateful people.
James Ingle, retired stationary
engineer, Plainfeld, Wis, says: DO
ans Kidney Pills aren't a new medi-
cine to me. have used them off and
on during the past few years and have
always found that they act just as
represented. My kidneys bothered
me by acting too freely. 1 had lame
back and pains across my loins and
mornings I felt stiff and lame. Doan's
Kidney Pills regulated the action of
my kidneys and relieved the backache
and lameness. They benefited me in
every way"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Do
ans Kidney PilIs-the same that Mr.
Ingle uses. Foster ilburn Co., Props
Buffalo, N. Y. No.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
SARATOGA

Levi Townsend was elected treasur-
er of the Eugene Meyers school dis
trict last Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Olson of Amherst
accompanied by Mrs. 0. Stedge and
Miss Orpha Erickson of Arkdale were
Monday visitors at the William Mic
CLAUS home.
The Geo. " and L. R. Hammond
families, Spence Abbott and wife and
Mrs. G. F. Dawes and family of Mon
roe Center, enjoyed picnic on July
4th
Sam Craig Of Nekoosa spent the
past week clearing a piece of land on
the William Nicolaus farm.
Last Monday night R. B. Roberts
was reelected clerk in District No. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Haskins Of Mansion
spent the past week at the J. B. Web
er home
Walter D. Ross recently purchased
a new gasoline engine and silo filler.
Ray Rankin and wife, Frank Ross
and family Miss Eta Belle Winslow
Of Abbottsford, Walter Fors of Grand
Rapids and R. B Roberts and family
celebrated the fourth by having a
picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Yeager were guests
at the William Nicolaus home on
Thursday
Frank Ross and sons are doing a
piece Of breaking this week.
Carl Giese has sold his farm to a
man from Chicago who intends to take
possession at once. Their friends and
neighors are sorry to lose them but
wish them success in their new home.
Miss Fern Ross spent Sunday as a
guest at the John Fors home near
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. UIe, Mrs. Lee
Sehlatterer, Mrs. Kaudy and children
of Grand Rapids were Sunday visitors
at the William Nicolaus home.
Miss Minnie Ross is home for few
weeks vacation.
Henry Kruger was a Sunday visitor
at the w. D. Ross home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
MICHAEL KNEW IT

Senator Joseph L. Bristow of Kan
sas was reminded, when the CONVEX
sation turned to actors and the stage,
of the candid admission of Michael
Strogoff.
One night michael Strogoff" was
committed in a western town, and the
man who played the title role had yet
a long distance to go on the road of
fame. AS the play progressed Michael
was captured, and the usual dialogue
began.
"Your name?" imperiously demand
ed the officer who had affected the
capture.
michael Strogoff" impressively an
nounced the hero.
"Your occupation?" continued the
questioning party.
II am an officer in the imperial ar
N.Y." was the prompt rejoinder.
"Your rank? ?" haughtily pursued the
questioner.
Il know it," said Michael, almost
sighfully.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
TUBERCULOSIS IN EGYPT

Modern research has established the
fact that tuberculosis, both of lungs
and bones, was common in ancient
Egypt more than 5000 years ago.
Not even in diseases, apparently, is
there any new thing under the sun.
There are grounds for believing that
the ancient Pharaohs suffered from
malaria, and had appendicitis now and
then, and their instruments prove that
most ailments of the eye known to
the oculists of today devasted the
banks of the Nile twenty centuries be-
fore the birth of Christ.
Where the modern world may claim
novelty is in the successful treatment
of disorders which our ancestors were
obliged to endure.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
OLD SCOTCH CHURCH AT Kill
WINING.

One hundred years ago the remark
able steeple of Kelwining church, in
Scotland, collapsed and fell to the
ground, fortunately without iniuring
any person. For several centuries the
KelZning church, or abbey, had been
regarded as one of the architectural
gems of Scotland and it's steeple was
remarkable both for its height and it's
artistic design. The church dated
back to about the middle of the
twelfth century. In 1860 the edifce
suffered considerable damage at the
hands of Jealous reformers, who fired
by the sermons of John Knox, plum
dered and laid in ruins many of the
abbeys and monastaries throughout
Scotland. These acts of vandalism
formed part Of their campaign to
supplant Roman Catholicism bv
Protestanism, which they finally sue
ceeded in bringing about through an
act of parliament passed in 1867.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
ARMENIA

Ole Shining of New Auburn spent a
few days with relatives and friends.
Will Engwall of Nekoosa spent Fri
day with his sister, Mrs. D. Spice.
The Frank McLellen family and H.
Rawlins of Nekoosa were callers at
the A. Wells home Tuesday.
The L. Saubert family returned to
Adams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson return
ed to their home in Chicago after a
few days visit with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. 0. Hultgren.
John Seek of Indiana is a guest at
the Ed. Goodness home.
Miss Bertha Goodness of Waupun is
home for a few days.
George Seward of Miles City, Mont,
came nome to spend the 4th with rel
atives. He will return to Montana.
Carl Hepp is home after spending
over four weeks at the Grand Rapids
hospital. He is feeling fine and says
that his good health is due to the good
nursing he received at the hospital.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
HUNDRED ACRES
IF BEANS

Friday afternoon it was the Editors
pleasure to look over 100 acres of
beans that have been planted and are
now under cultivation for J. B. Arpin
of this city. The beans are planted
on the old Fred Buss farm near KelI-
ner and are five inches high and are
being cultivated and we'll cared for.
If the weather conditions continue
favorable, John will have beans enough
to supply all his French friends in
Wood County. We suppose that John
is getting ready to feed some of his
country-men over the water and do his
bit in feeding his country-men in
France. He is not satisfied with the
beans alone, but he has a great deal
of potato acreage that he wants to
make use of along with the beans.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
VESPER

Mrs. Chas. Treutel is entertaining
her cousin Marie Stohlman of Lewis
vile, Nebraska.
Annette Smith of Butternut was a
business visitor here one day this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Baumgarth and moth
er Mrs. Williams, all of Barneveld are
visiting at the VIM. Perkins home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Murdoch and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cuttings and Hal
bert of Union Grove spent Sunday
with c. R. Goldsworthy. They made
the trip by auto.
Olga Milbrandt who is employed at
the Asylum spent a few hours here
Monday and on Tuesday left for the
southern part of the state for a two
weeks vacation.
Ed. Flanagan and family expect to
move TO Grand Rapids as soon as the
house which they have rented is va
Gated. They are at president staying
with his father.
Messrs. and Mesdames F. W. ELS
worth and L. A. Hazeltine visited with
friends at Greenwood, Loyal and other
points along the line Saturday and
Sunday Iva Goss of Greenwood re-
turned home with them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
PIIISVILLE

Thomas Pitts, son of Pearl Pitts,
who at one time edited the Wood Coun-
ty Times, at Pittsville, is visiting
friends in the city. He is stopping at
the home of his friend G. J. Favell,
He is member Of the Oregon Nation
al Guards and expects a call soon to
arms.
Carl Kurtz and wife, of Minneapo-
lis, visited with the J. C. and the J. W.
Kurtz families and their many friends
here last week. They were accompan-
led by a friend and his wife, and
made the trip by automobile, stopping
on the way nights to camp by the
roadside. They made the trip last a
week.
The Woodwork land agency sold
last week an 80 Of land west of here
known as the jim Moore place, to par
ties in st. Paul. They will not occu-
by the place Immediately, and it may
be a year before they come to Pitts
vile to make a permanent home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
MRS. REINHART
ENTERTAINS

Members of the Bridge Club were
delightfully."- entertained Friday night
by Mrs. j. L. Reinhart, at her home on
the corner of Baker and 9Th street.
A series Of games Of Auction Bridge
were played in which six tables were
used. At the close of playing it was
found that Mrs. Mat Ernser was en-
titled to the first prize and Mrs. Dom
mic Reiland the second while Mrs. J.
j. Looze received the guest prize. The
home and tables were beautifully
decorated with pink and white roses
on this occasion. Delicious refresh
ments were served and a most en-
joyable evening is reported. The out of
town guests were Mrs. Steven Slattery
of Sturgeon Bay, Miss Eleanor Slatt-
cry of River Falls.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
ARMY FOOTBALL
CUP DEPOSITED
IN MADISON

Madison, Wis.-The cup won by the
First Wisconsin Infantry in the foot
ball contests on the Mexican border
last fall has been placed in the State
Historical Museum at Madison for
safe keeping while the regiment is in
service. The trophy which is now on
exhibit is Of silver and is about two
feet high.
"The Army and Navy News Foot
ball Trophy" as the cup is called, was
awarded the Wisconsin regiment after
its team played the entire season
without losing game. A dozen teams
entered the series of games for the
twelfth division championship.
Representatives of football teams of
the University of Wisconsin, Beloit
college, Whitewater Normal school,
Madison high school, St. Johns mill
tary academy, Baraboo, Reedsburg,
Monroe, and other high schools of the
state played on the championship team
The team was coached by Captain
Buck of Beloit and Lieutenant Herr
Of Monroe
Another smaller cup was given to
the Second Wisconsin Infantry team
which was dropped from the race for
early but lost only one
game
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
WEEKLY
CHEESE
MARKET

Sheboygan-Thirteen factories off
cred 1,124 boxes of cheese on the call
board today and all sold as follows: 20
cases Young Americas at % Is cents
~ at 23c, so cases longhorns at % 3-9
cents, and 934 at % IA cents.
Plymouth = Twenty-eight factories
offered 3,118 boxes of cheese on the
call board today and all except 60
cases of Young Americas sold as fol-
lows: $50 twins at u IL cents, Is
cases Young Americas at % 1-2 cents,
l,64O daisies at p 1-8 cents, rs cases
longhorns at % 3-8 cents. 613 at % Ia
cents, 355 boxes square prints at % 3-S
cents, 80 at % IA cents, and 100 at
% cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
a portion Of last week.

portion of last week.
Mrs. Dan Koen has gone to Fond
du Lac to visit relatives,
Miss Olga Burgeson arrived home
on Friday from Flint Mich, and will
spend three weeks here with relatives
and friends
Mrs. A. Newman is reported to be
quite i'll.
Rev. Lund of Escanaba, Mich, held
services at the Lutheran church on
Wednesday evening.
Misses Mabel Atkins and Signe He
den are attending the Luther League
Convention at Ironwood, Mich.
John Sandwich, Sr., and John Sand
wick, Jr., have gone to Knife River,
Mimi, after having spent two weeks
at the G. Anderson home.
Miss Edith Blomquist spent Sun
day with friends at Arpin.
G. Anderson and family spent Sun
day with friends at Rudolph.
Mesdames. J Henricson and A. John
son will arrive home this week from
Ludington, Mich, where they have
been visiting relatives for three weeks.
Frank Kraus is saving lumber at
Auburndale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
To OUR SOLDIER
FRIENDS:

STOP! LOOK! and LISTEN!
Look in both directions before STEP
ping on any track. Be especially care
full in coming out of any building be
fore going upon the track
Walk beside the track, not between
the rails.
When there are two or more tracks,
walk facing the ordinary train move
ment.
Never walk through escaping steam.
When trains are passing, keep far
enough from the rails to avoid being
struck by objects falling from or
thrown from them.
Don't crawl under or climb over cars
and do not cross tracks between cars
separated but a short distance. Go
around them.
Do not ride on cars or engines un-
less required to do so, and never get
on or off moving trains or engines.
In double track district trains of
this company ordinarily run on the
left hand track.
BE CAREFUL
CENTRAL SAFETY COMMITTEE
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RY.
COMPANY.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
R.E. D. OUT Of
GRAND RAPIDS

There are eight Rural Free Delivery
Carrier Routes from the Grand Rap
Ids Post office and they are all using
Ford Cars except on Route 5. There
are four of these routes on each side
of the Wisconsin River. Numbers
one, six, seven and eight are on the
east side of the Wisconsin. Numbers
two, three, four and five on the west
side. Route number one is 33 3-8 miles
and Ernest Miller is the carrier.
Number two, twenty-seven miles,
Martin Cocks, carrier.
Number three, is twenty-seven and
three-quarter miles, Arthur C. Rock
wood carrier.
Number four is twenty-seven and
three-quarter miles, Christian H. MIS-
sen carrier.
Number five is twenty-seven and
fve-eighths miles, N. H. Robinson,
carrier.
Number six is twenty-six miles, A.
n. OarSeDOOm carrier.
Number seven is twenty-four and
hve-eighths miles, Reinold Timm car
rier.
Number eight is twenty-nine miles,
Gustave Fiegel carrier.
When horses were used in making
these trips it took most of the day
from eight in the morning to five and
SIX o'clock in the afternoon according
to the condition of the roads. Now
with Ford cars they leave at the same
time, eight in the morning, and are
all back before dinner time. This |
shows the difference between the use
# horses and cars, and the expense
S practically the same.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
Sf(iEL
Residents of Sigel and vicinity are
requested to send or telephone news
items to
Miss Floy Berg, Correspondent.

Mrs. Lynn Turner and children came
home on Saturday from Beloit where
they have been visiting for some time.
Miss Emelie Johnson is visiting re-
latives at Grand Rapids.
Mrs. F. Kraus and children, Berdena
and Floy Berg, Robert Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Whitman spent Sunday
at Arpin.
F. Swicke of Grand Rapids has NOV
ed here to reside.
Frank Rokus who has been employ
ed at Vinegar, Wis, is home to spend
the summer.
Mike Adams visited relatives at
Grand Rapids last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp will leave this
week for their home in Chicago, H.,
after two weeks visit at the H. Lund-
berg home.
Miss Elsie and George Staven of
Rockford, H., are here for visit with
their parents.
VIM. Berg and son Arthur of Grand
Rapids are spending the week at the
Berg home.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Johnson and dau-
ghter Mabel of Sheboygan have been
visiting relatives here.
Raymond Gaulke has purchased a
new Ford
Mrs. Chas. Ecklund of Grand Rap
ids was guest at the Newman home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
MONUMENT TO A WOMAN

There has just been erected at
Bievers, France, monument com
memorative of the patriotic spirit and
services of Mile. Dodu, telegraph op-
orator, who after receiving a modest
recompense following the war of 1870
obtained some years later the military
medal and afterwards the cross of the
Legion of Honor. Now A years hay
ing elapsed since The war, it is de-
MED that she was entitled to these
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
CUNNING THIEVES IN MEXICO.

Americans in Mexico have doubtless
gained some experience Of the lepero,
reputed to be one of tn esmartest and
most impudent thieves in the world.
Brantz Meyer tells of an English trav-
eler who within an hour OF two, in
the principal streets of Mexico, had
first his hat hooked from his head
by line from an upper window, and
was then accosted by three leperos
who Invested him of his coat. The
three babe him wait, and within few
minutes one returned and handed him
a pawn ticket.
1--WE wanted $50, not the coat" he
explained. Here is the ticket with
which you can redeem it for that
sum-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
PUBLICATION IN OLD ROME

Some publishers in ancient Rome
could turn out books rapidly and
cheaply. A publisher of the Angus
tan era produced 1000 copies of the
second book of Martial in ten hours,
and these sold at about twelve cents
apiece, gave him a profit of 100 per
cent. This was done by employing
slaves carefully trained to write swift
ly and legibly. Working in patches
of 100, with an overseer debating the
book in hand, the task was completed
in a very short time. AS soon as the
copies were written they were re-
vised, corrected, rolled up and bound.
Being slaves, the men required only
from their master, and
thus he could afford to sell the pro-
auctions at very low rate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19
REPORT SHOWS
STATFSBALANCE
IS S2,O87,O73

Madison, Wis, Receipts of the staet
Of Wisconsin for the last three months
totaled $4,233, 432.O9, according to a
report completed on Thursday by Sec
rotary of State Merlin Hull The dis
bursements from the general fund for
the quarter were $2,9O1 ,587.77. The
cash balance at the beginning of the
quarter was $755,21O.72, leaving a
balance on hand June 80 of $685., O73-
rs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-07-19

honors. One of the alleged services
was that to save capture by the Ger
mans she hid the Morse graphic
apparatus between the two mattress
es Of bed-ridden neighbor, but it i
denied that she was ever taken before
a council of war and condemned by a
German tribunal. 1t is even said that
the whole dramatic story was invent
ed by NJ. Villemessant, journalist, on
which place the young telegraphist
had been sent after the war. But Mile
Juliette Dodu, thanks to the journalist
had substantial recognition while liv-
ing and now her name is in large re-
lief on a monument.