davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28
EDITORS BRAIN TFIRoBs

! ~ = X : j
Don't Judge a man by his clothes
The fellow who looks like fashion
plate may be delinquent subscriber
Win1,ebago Enterprise.
Anyway the knitting fad is keeping
lot of women and girls out Of mis-
chief, even if the sox didn't fit.
st. Peter Herald.
Economy and conservation are q
good thing if you have surfeit Of
things to practice it on. Prison Mirror
The liberty motor of the Civil War
was the army mule. And it rarely
missed on any cylinder Minneapolis
Journal.
A learned gentleman by the name
of DR.. Aked has been giving an inter
esting lecture in different parts Of the
state. Wouldn't it be awful if some
printer should put an IN on the
beginning Of that name. lie Sateur
Center Leader Democrat.
Next time you hear a wise guy rant
ing about the huge profit the farmer
is coming remind him that there are
several million acres Of idle land in
this little old country and some of it
would be tickled to death to yield its
treasures to him. Morris Sun.
Recent events in Russia would in
dictate that many denizens Of that
misguided country are sadly in need
Of the same drastic treatment that
Mexico is.-SpringtieM Advance.
The people always right" reads an
editorial headline in the Deerwood
Times. OF course they are, but you
can't make the defeated cndidate be
lieve it.-S:. Paul Pioneer Press.
The family that can't put all its eggs
in one basket these days is almost
uncannily rich.-Duh.th Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

Adolph G. Amann Of the Head
quarters Company, 3f3th Field s Sig
nal Corps. ha, sent the Review ! copy
Of the Camp Dodger,'' edited and
printed at Camp Dodge, Iowa. The
Dodger is 8-column, l2-page, gotten
up in real metropolitan style. It is
a credit to the camp, the editors, pri..-
tiers and everyone connected with its
production. It claims the distinction
Of being the first National Army news
paper ever published.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28
Wednesday Nov. %. 1917.
Pro titeeys Are Given Wnrai1ag

Herbert M. Hoover, federal fooc
administrator during the war, says
there are number of wholesalers anc
other dealers in foodstuffs who have
so far refused or neglected to cooperate
in the distribution of their wares SC
that there will be plenty for all ano
at fair profits. Mr.. Hoover has warned
these gluttonous individuals and con
Germs that they alone will be the losers
He has not said what will be done
about it, but it is presumed that some
of the most fragrant opponents. viii
be put out of business, or their actlv.
vities so curtailed that their profits
will be gone. GIL
In Minneapolis and St. Paul State
Food Administrator A. D.. Wilson has
arranged to publish daily a fail
price" list on about twenty diff.
erent varities of foodstuffs. Announce
ment was made to that effect after
conferences with several wholesale
and retail dealers in both of those cities.
tits claimed that under the Sherman
antitrust law it will be illegal to fix prices
on commodities, but that ''fair price
list will he published daily which will
give the consumer an approximate
idea of what the reasonable price on
all classes of foodstuff should be.
If the Sherman law interferes with
the public being supplied with neces-
saries at reasonable prices, or if it is
hampering the administration in ar
ranging proper. prices, it's a mighty
good law to repeal, and the soo1ie
it is repealed the better. :.
.''The average market report is un.
intelligable to the average consumer, :
Mr.. Wilson says. what we want
is an approximate guide to the con.
sumner in the matter of prices on staple
foodstuffs. ~ ... -. ne
The work in the Twin Cities is tc
be supervised by committee of nine
six of which will be representative
of the different dealers and three re,
presentatives of the food administra.
ton These are to be appointed by
Mr.. Wilson.
It has recently been learned that
there is not great quantity of wheat
in Russia. as had been understood
That country, it is claimed has only
about 80 per cent of the foodstuf
necessary for it's own consumption
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28
ABSOLUTELY CORRECT

-Four Brown county papers have in
creased their subscription price from
s$1.5O to $500 per year. Others will
have to follow suit unless Uncle Sam
comes to their relief by taking over the
paper mills that have been holding up
publishers the past year. No other
industry has suffered more than the
press from the hands of those who have
taken advantage of the war to boost
prices. Napoleon Enterprise.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

Editor Joe Whitney Of Marshall drop
ped in to the Review Office for q few
minutes fraternal chat one day last week.
He was on his way home from the Cities
with his wife and baby. The latter in
sisted that "shop" talk be. brief and
Mr.. Whitney says, The baby won't
stand for much standing still when there
is an automobile in sight. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

The Winnebago Enterprise is in
sistent that Fred B. Snyder of Min
neapolis be chosen to succeed Knute
Nelson for the United States senate.
Most of the Republican newspapers
of the state don't seem to believe that
Nelson will retire when it comes to a
''show down" ~:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

Mrs. Cleora riedmann, who has
been living in st. Paul for number
of years. has arrived and will here
after make her home with her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
ALI. G. Schroeck 80. Z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

An intoxicated automobile driver was
given straight work house sentence and
his right to drive a car revoked for q
period Of three months, by q munich
pal court judge in Minneapolis the
other day. That Judge seems to have
the proper idea Of handling such
fellows.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

Another move is being made by the
saftey commission toward acting on
the cases of the three New Ulm officials
who were suspended from office some
three months ago. It remains to be
seen how swift the present "move"
will move.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28
A Good Beginning.

Geraldine tearfully Jack, our en-
.gagement IS at an. end, and wish to
return to you every thing that you have
ever given me. So 4
Jack (cheerily Thankss YOU may.
begin at once with the kisses. L;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

Brown county parents and friends
Of the soldiers from this section are
anxiously wondering how many of
them will be home for Christmas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28
MAY REDUCE COS
OF ( ] STOCK
USE OF BY-PRoDUcTS OF THE
FARM IS VERY PROFITABLE
OPERATION.

tS
cut slower in place Of unhusked corn
fodder, feed silage in localities where
the silo proves economical, reduce
the quantity Of corn wherever pos
sible this is advice to corn-belt beef
cattle raisers by the United States
Department Of Agriculture, which has
completed study Of winter feeding
of beef cows in the corn belt.
Use Farm By-Procucts.
Cheap feeds are recommended in
a Department Bulletin, which says
that with the prices prevailing in recent
years the breeding herds must be made
to utilize the farm by-products
and convert them into beef and manure
while the more valuable products are
sold or are fed for fattening animals.
It is strongly recommended that
farmers who raise feeder cattle take
more pains to find out the needs Of
their animals and feed them accord
ingly.
The bulletin authors point out that
it is even possible, in many cases
to use by-products to such an extent
that ration containing no corn, either
as grain or in fodder or si1age, can be
fed without detriment to- the cows
or their offspring. Isl Is
Feeding Of silage is held to be us
ually more economical than the feeding
Of corn fodder where there are
enough animals to justify building =
silo and where large amounts Of cheap,
rough feeds are not available. "A much
larger. proportion Of the slower can be
used, and cattle usually do better on
silage than on a dry winter ration.
Shows How to Cut Cost.
To show possibilities in cutting down
feed bills the bulletin tells Of farm
in east central Iowa where reduction
of the corn ration would have cut down
nearly one-half the cost of wintering
a herd. z.s. d: 81;
On this farm, for a breeding herd
consisting of grade bull and 90 grade
cows, rations were provided for 265
days, prior to May i, follows:
Stalks, l 1-6 acres, at 81 an acre.
Fodder, 2-5 acre, at $35 an acre.
Mixed hay, 34 ton, at $40 ton.
Corn, 2 bushels, at IS cents a bushel.
The cows considering the corn in
in the fodder and the additional grain
fed, received a total of % bushels a
head almost a fattening ration. If
the corn had been husked from the
fodder and only the stover fed there
would have been sufficient roughage
for the cows, the bulletin points out.
Estimating that three-fourths Of a
ton of slower was eaten per. acre Of
stalks, and that the slower from the
fodder fed would go two tons to the acre,
and allowing each Of the cows three bu-
shells of corn during the winter instead
of %, they would receive the following
daily ration which the bulletin says
would be sufficient fol: their needs:
... 80; Pounds.
Slower AZ. u; Z: o..
Mixed - SO
Corn 6. S. &. ]. . !. ;. - 10
By merely eliminating the excessive
amount Of corn (9 bushels) from the
ration, 2 saving Of $11.40 could have
been made. or from $24 to $3.50
per COW. ..ss.ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

OIrOMEYER'5
Closing Out Sale
Extra Special Prices for the next 6 days
Commencing next Monday, Dec 3rd Closing s.tur-.
.zz= day, Dec. sth, 1917
WE MUST yAcATE OUR ENTIRE CORNER STORE !
WITHIN ~ A WEEK AnP We T!ND I'VE, WE STILL HAVE
ROOM For 'fHfs REAsoH Of y MAXINE INC idokE
R90M We 9EFER some RARE SNAPS N SEASON
Many # Ike ] s,
Please visit our store next week.
DRESS GOODS We offer entire line Of winter woolen
and summer dress goods at cost price and some way be
COATS AND SUITS Ladies and Children's Coats, all
We have left to go at cost few will be offered
DRESSES. We have only small assortment Of Ladies
LETT any one at cost pr price ),
$1.25. All these garments worth almost double .
the price we offer them to you for
FURS. Here show still fine line Of Ladies Mufs and
scars to match or in single mus or scars in almost
il need q anything Sweater coats for ladies and
Aline Of Ladies and Chidrens Caps Soc value 3Qc
ss sale at only = -
UNDERWEAR In this department We have lot of child
ren's shirt and drawers offer at big reduction Oh
75c shirt or drawers to go at only y &c
A few small union suits the 75c value to go &C.
zz- only - W
Our whole line Of underwear offer at reduction all
winter and Nursing Wear offer at 20 per
cent off
NIGHT. GOWN. We have the Famous Brighton night
large sizes: call and See the line $50 value l.l9
We still have large line of childrens gowns which we
offer very cheap in fact cheaper than you can ~
purchase the material and make the same, each tOC
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

Sleepy Eye folks will hereafter BE
obliged to lay in their Sunday meat
supply Saturday night, or enjoy a
t'meatless Sunday. The markets in that
town are to close on the first day of
the week, the same as is done in New
Ulm and all other law-abiding cities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28
P.r,..doxi;eal.

Parad :s5
Young Cupid s. = marksman poor
Despite his love and kisses,
For though he alWays hit. the mari.
He's always making Mrs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

A. w. Libby has purchased and
taken possession of the Morris Sun.
The Sun is an excellent weekly news
paper, and it is presumed that Mr..
Libby will hold it up to the high stand
ard maintained by Mr.. Lee for so
many years. 5. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-28

Mixed hay. - : = s. ).
Corn 8. &. J. !. !. - 10
By merely eliminating the excessive
amount Of corn az bushels) from the
ration, 2 saving Of $11.40 could have
been made. or from $24 to 1920
per COW. IS. $3.50 2z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
MASS OF EVIDENCE FOUND
BEARING ON KING CASE
Great Pile OF Documents Seized in
New York Apartments Of
CASTOR Means.
DRAMA GROWS MORE INTRICATE
Grand Jury Investigation Is Begun,
and May Result in Bill for Forg-
cry, Larceny, Perjury and Posi-
bly, Murder.
DRAMA GROWS MORE INTRICATl
Arrest in King Case
Expected Shortly

SALISBURY, n. C., September IL.
An nrrcst In connection with the
murder Of Mrs. Mnude A. King. mil
lionnirc Chicago widow, near Con-
cord. n. G.. the night OF August 20.
:. expected shortly.
Developments of the past twenty
four hours and evidence showerrd
upon Solicitor Hayden Clement,
prosecutor for this judicial div
trict, to-dny hy Phil 4. McDufnc,
attorney representing Mrs. Annn
Robinson, mother of Mrs. King, and
&. II. Ambrose, special agent for
the Department of Justice. have
brought about Il concentration of
effort on the pnrt OF the Federal,
New York and North Carolina Stntc
authorities.
The first step will he the reopen
ing OF the cOroner's inqucst into the
death of Mrs. King In Concord. The
second will he the service of sub
poenas.
In addition to mnn. II was
learned Tonight TINT woman is
under surveillance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
BLUES IDENTITY
MAY BE WIPED OUT
Delegation Goes to Washington
to Protest to War De-
partment.
FEAR DIS M E MBERM M ENT
Report Indicates That Troops
Will Be Distributed Among
Various Artillery Units.

Information received in Richmond
yesterday indicated that the First Vir-
Sinia Cavalry. formerly the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues. known through
out the country as the States crack
military organization. is about to be
dismcmbercd and its identity wiped
out. No confirmation of this could be
obtained last night from Admission
Ala. where the Blues arc in training
at Camp Mcclellan for service abroad
although General c. c. Vaughan said
there was a ru,nor that the Blues
would be transferred TO the artillery
a dispatch from Washington stated
that no orders had been issued by the
War Department for the disbandmen,
of tho Blues.
Former members of the Blues heard
with considerable concern that il was
the purpose of converting the Blues
from the cavalry TO the field artillery
arm. and that the troops would not be
retained intact but would be broken
up and distributed for service with diff
ferent batteries. In addition. 1t was
feared that officers of the Blues were
in danger of losing their commits
sions through this conversion Of the
squadron.
DELEGATION LEAVES TO
PROTEST AT WASHINGTON
Men interested in the welfare of
the Richmond organization lost no
time in communicating with Adjuta MT
General w. w. Sale. and he promptly
by long distance telephone, requested
Senator Martin. at Washington, to in
tervene with the War Department in
an effort TO save the Blue from dis
memberment
y delegation of former Hlues 1T once
left Richmond for Washington, and to-
day will protest to the War Depart
ment.
1t was explained that If the Blues are
split up and the troops distributed
among various other units, it is prob
ably the result of carrying out the
War Departments plans for the reor
ga niZation Of the army on a bisis oi
$500 men to regiment. The perfcc.
tion of this plan rests in the hands o:
the coInmandant Of the Admission train
ms camp. Under the old plan OF the
army. regiments were composed oi
1900 men.
ENERT EVERY EFFORT
TO PRESERVE IDENTITY
Several days ago it was announced
that the Elues would he converte ed
from cavalry into artillery, but II was
stated that the squadron would be dl.
vided into two batteries. which would
preserve the identity of the orEaniza.
tion If the men. as now reported
are distributed to fill UP gaps in ar.
'!sltrH units. the identity of the Blues
VIII be thing o. the past.
News of the contemplated chang,
Was received in Richmond with deem
concern. and no stone will be left un-
turned In order TO preserve the identity
Of The orEa aniZation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
MARE ISLAND PLOTTERS
REPORTED CAPTURED
Some Of Men Implicated In Recent
Explosion Believed to Be Among
Passengers on Seized Boat.
UNDER ESCORT OF WARSHIP
Two Well-Known ]. w. w. Members
Found on the Anvil--Only Six of
the Thirty-Five on Board So Far
Examined.
UNDER ESCORT OF wARsHIp
IBy Associated Press. !

SAN DIEGO. CAL, September 12.-
That the United States government Of
hcials expected. with the capture OF the
gasoline schooner Anvil by an Ameri-
can warship OFF the lower California
coast. to secure some OF the men i'm =
the black powder magazine at the Mare
Island Navy Yard. was permitted to
become known shortly before noon to-
day. Six persons were killed in the
explosion and many wounded
Four hours after the Anvil had been
docked. only six OF the thirty-fve men
aboard the vessel had been examined.
What information the Federal officials
posSess to warrant their belief that
some OF the Anvirs passengers were
implicated IN the navy-yard explosion,
they refused to state.
Under escort OF the warship which
captured her last Saturday afternoon
on the lower California coast, the An
vii arrived in port.
Two well-known Industrial Workers
of the World members. one OF tn.
Federal officers said. had been found
on the Anvil. One of these. Charles
Miilery, recently crossed the border
at Tijuana. Millery and the second
alleged /. w W.. John Grit, is said
10 nave played a prominent part in
the recent labor troubles in Acntan,
Although it was reported that q Naw
YORK man sought on a charge of mur-
oer was on the vessel, the officers re-
ported that he had not been located.
names OF no other passengers on boar d
nave become known. and il was said
no turther Information would he given
ou' until the, examination of all the
men 's completed. Many of the per-
sons on board are alleged TO be draf,
evaders or alien enemies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
BIG LINER REPORTED SUNK
Atlantic Transport Steamer MinneLahn
Said TO Re Submarine
Victim.


NEW YORK, September 12.-The
Atlantic transport liner Minnehaha is
reported to have been sunk by a sub
marine. and fifty of her crew lost, ac-
cordinS TO word received in this CITY
tonight.
According TO the report. the liner
was sunk last Friday off the Irish
coast Twelve officers of tho vessel
are reported lost.
The NInnehaha was on her way TO
this country. She had safely delivered
a cargo in England. She was in a
group of six steamers. escorted by de-
stroyers through the danger zone
She carried a general cargo and q
! valuable race horse
Two other steamers in the group
were also reported to have been tor
pedocd by the U-boat. The report did
not state whether they were sunk or
not.
The report stated that the Minneha-
ha was struck in the engine room on
the starboard side. The explosion
killed several of the engine crew, as
we'll as seamen on deck
The Minnehaha carried crew of
40 She was commanded by Captain
Frank Claret, of the naval reserve.
The U-boat only fired three torpe-
does, says the report. all OF which
found their mark.
The Minnehaha displaced 1914 tons,
and was built in Belfast in 1900. She
was 600 feet inches long and 80 feet
5 inches in depth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
OFFICIALS IN wASHI.:GTON
DECLINE COMMENT

by Associated Press
"aSHiNGTON. September 1o.-om.
ci"'s OF both the Navy Department and
the department of Justice declined ,o
comment on the report that severa,
passengers of the captured schooner
Anvil were wanted for complicitv in
the recent fatal explosion at the
League Island Navy-Yard or 10 dis
cuss specihc charges III any way.
After being informed of tho rres,
account OF the capture, Secretary
Dahieis authorized thi2 statement:
dispatch received from Admira,
uilam at San Diego Cal, states that
one OF our vessels doing duty in pa
taken to San Diego. Cal. ror further
suspicious vessel off the coast of
Lower California on Sunday. sentem-
Der y Discrepancies were found in
the Vessels papers and In regard to
the number and character of mas
sengers on board
Upon discovering further evidence
OF her being engaged in unlawful
service. and having reason TO believe
mat German agents or disloyal Amer
icans were on board. this vessel wa,
cine waters overhauled and boarded q
inspection by the Federal authorities" :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
HEARINGS HOME RAIDED
Lecturer on SocinIiatic Questions Sus-
pected of IavinE Antidraft
Llternfure
tBy Associated rress.l

TOLEDO. September 12.-Federal au-
thorities tonight raided tho home OF
Professor Scott Nearing in search of
literature which they said may have
heen used in campaign OF opposition
TO the army conscription law. Profess
sor Nearing is a lecturer on Socialis
tic questions. The authorities invaded
Inc headquarters of the Industrial
workers of the World. Nearing came
here :wo years ago from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
KERENSKY TAKES
FULL COMMAND Of
RUSSIAN ARMIES
Fighting Battle of His Life
With Patience and
Persuasion.
HIS LOYAL FORCES FACING
KORNlL0FF'S REBEL ARMY
Cossack Contingents Send In
Word, Pledging Loyalty to Pro-
visional Government. q
FOOD SUPPLY IN CAPITAL LOW
Premier Announces That Slightest
Disobedience to Authority
Will BE Punished.
Army Officers Handed
to Courts as Rebels
tnv A,sociated Press.l

PETnOGRAD, September 1.-THE
provisional government to-day is
sucd a decree handing over to the
courts of Justice ms rebels General
Kornilon, former commander-in-
chief of the Russian armics; General
Dnnikine, commanding the armies
on the southwestern front; General
Lokomsky, chief OF the general
stnG; General Mnr!loG, the chief of
the headquarters staff on the south
western front, md NJ. kisliakof,
assistant to Minister OF Roads and
Communications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
NelD fLiberty Motor .
Is the Greatest Single
Achievement of War
Marked Decrease
in U-Boat Sinkings
IBy Associated press.l

7 oE -fHSUCIHtVl fTtSSs 7
LO y ID n, September IA
marked decrease In the destruction
Of British merchant vessel. by
minca or subma rines ls indicated In
the weekly Admiralty stntemcnt,
issued this evening. Twelve vessels
of more thnn 1000 tons md six of
less than 1,GOO tons were sent to
the bottom. m compared with
the small category sunk the pre-
rious week. To-niEhrs statement
ahows that four 1shinE vesseIs also
were lost.