davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13

justice to himself, he emphatically as- serting that a court hearing would exonerate him by showing the charge to be based on utter falsity. He is a man of middle age, amiable, intelli- gent and hitherto of unblemished rep utation, but unfortunate in being a dwarf and a cripple because of spinal malformation.
 The case was first appointed for hearing before Justice Muennich on Friday last. Meanwhile the Peterson girl had become i'll and weak from what seemed to be tuberculosis and at the instance of the county commis- sioners was removed to the Green wich Sanitarium. Judge Cunning ham of Danbury, Reynolds attorney, and others concerned in the case, hal arranged to go to Greenwich on Fri day afternoon to take her deposition. Word of her death came to them Fri day morning and directly thereafter Grand Juror Sanford received an au- thoritative statement that an exam ination by four physicians on the day previous had shown that Mildred was affected with dropsical conditions
  indications formerly attributed to a far different cause. To remove all doubt on this point an autopsy was held on Saturday. This revealed d dropsicaI tumor and utterly demol- ished the earlier theory with its at tendant element of criminality. A rumor that shortly before her death the girl made a statement to one of the sanitarium doctors repeating her first charge against Reynolds is abso- lutely false MT. Sanford made in- quiry o1 this point and received assur- ance from the sanitarium th1t the re- port was untrue.
 As soon as the grand juror receives a sworn report of the autopsy he will have a session of the justice court to formally dispose of the case. There can be no other decision than one giving to MT. Reynolds full exonera- tion. The grand juror and other off, cials, deeply regretting the whole af- fair, feel that such expressed vindi- cation and restoration of the defend ants good name in so far as it may have been shadowed. is no more than his due and really an inadequate rep aration although the best possible.
 While the case furnishes a striking and unaccountable example of child ish mendacity such instances are by no means rare. Those acquainted with the history of the witchcraft delusion in New England will recall that more than one v3etim accused of working mischief through Satanic aid was sent to an ignominious death by the evil dence of children who lied in concert with an ingenuity and plausibility which deceived men of learning and supposedly good judgment. The records of many police stations include instances of Host" and picked up youngsters who related tales Of hay ing been kidnapped or of other amaz- ing adventures told with elaborate de- tail and seeming truthfulness and yet, as afterwards discovered, evolved wholly from the imagination. The childish tendency to romance and become the centre of interest pro duces some queer manifestations.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
CABINET MEMBERS INCLUDED AMONG
 THOSE EXECUTED

London, Sept. 11-A list of thirty seven persons recently executed in Moscow includes the names of several former cabinet ministers who served during the reign of the late Emperor Nicholas.
 A Russian wireless message con- taining the list as published by M. Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik foreign minister, gives among others the names of Alexei Khostoff and H. Pro- popopoff, both former ministers of the interior; J. G. Stcheglovitchoff, a former minister of justice; and M. Maklakoff and M. Vostergoff, the lat ter the notorious chief of the Black Hundred.
 Several other officials and gend- armes of the Czar's regime also are named in the list.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
(By The Associated Pressl

The British again moving forward today toward the Hindenburg line in the sector where they still distance from it. the center of the Allied battle front
 Some progress made during the night in the Vermand region where Field Marshal Hags troops closing St. Quentin from the north while the French pushing from the South
 Farther north the British reported today to have gained foohod the twin towns of Peizier and Ephy two and half miles from the ndenburg ne opposite Le Catele The Germans resisting strongly here this section of the line forms part of the defenses of Cambrai the south
 Their this sector also is taking the form of strong counter attacks at just to the north They gained lone British post in hard fighting there last night but otherwise completely repulsed.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
HUN REGIMENT
 MUTINIES WHEN
 SENT TO FRONT

Amsterdam, Sept. Il - The 18th German regiment mutinied at Cologne on Aug. 31, according to the Tele- graOf.
 An eyewitness of the incident says the soldiers on being ordered to leave Cologne for the western front refused to board the train. Another regiment was then ordered to force the refrac- tory troops to enter the cars, but they refused to fire on their comrades.
 A detachment of the home defense guard, composed of youths, then was ordered to undertake the task and a fight followed, in which Il boys of the defense guard were killed and many others were wounded.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
Admit Women To
 Full Army Honors

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 1.-Two men in service as ambulance drivers and nurses on the war fronts will be admitted to the full honors of the Army and Navy union along with the soldiers in the present war, according to plans mapped out by the national executive committee of the organiza,- tion, in session here today. The union has 52,0O0 members, comprising men honorably discharged from the army anvy or marine corps.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
 IS BURNING IN
 TWELVE PLACES

Washington, Sept. 11-A dispatch from the American legation in Chris tiania today said reliable information had reached there that Petrograd was burning in 12 different places and that there was indiscriminate massa- ere of people in the streets.
 Secretary Lansnig, in announcing receipt of the message, said 1t did not indicate whether the massacre was organized or merely was a result of a general state of anarchy. There was nothing to show what part the Bolshevfl1i authorities were playing in the situation.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13

The defense of Cambrai is likewise carried to the aggressive side by the Germans along the Canal du Eord, where the British stand far inside the Hindenburg line after having broken the Queant-Drocourt switch.
 In this aggressive movement the enemy last night sharply counter att tackled near Moeuvres, just to the east of Queant and at Ecourt St. Quentin, north of the ArraS- Can1brai road. In both cases the British held their ground, repulsing the Germans in stiff engagements.
 In general the British are contin- uing to close in on the Hindenburg line by a series of small actions and manoeuvres. The lines in the north ern part of the battle zone have now been advanced through the village of Trescault, 1-2 miles southwest of Marcoing. to the eastern edge of the place, where the troops actually are in the old British trenches facing the Hindenburg line.
 The French drive in on La Fere, a northerly defense of the St. Gobain bastion, is reported today to have made notable progress with the cap- ture of the town of Travecy, on the Hindenburg line two miles directly north of La Fere. The holding of this ground would result in the outflank- ing of La Fere on the northerly side. The Germans also have been attack ing desperately on the French front where the line runs north from the Aisne toward the St. Gobain Massif. They are trying to drive the Franco American forces there off the Mont Rouge plateau, the Allied occupation of which is threatening the flank of
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
CROWDER GIVES
 ORDERS TO MEN
 FOR FIRST CALL

Washington, Sept. il - Provost Marshal General Crowder announced yesterday that the first call to the colors of men who register on Thurs day will include men in the 19 and 20 year old classes and in the classes from 32 to 96 years inclusive. Ques- tionnaires will go first to registrants within these specified age limits and local boards will be ordered to classify them first in readiness for calls beginning in October.
 Young men in the 19 and 20 years classes, Gen. Crowder said, will be accepted for induction into the stu dent army training corps, but he pointed out that the authorized strength of this corps is only 15O,O0C men. whereas the total number o1 registrants below 20 will be more than 3,O00,O0O.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
TURKS MURDER CHRISTIANS

Washington, Sept 11-An official dispatch from France says news has been received in Paris from Teheran. Persia, confirming reports of the murder of Christians by the Turks Among the victims were Father Son. tag French Lazarist priest, and sev- oral other priests.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
MAKES CALL FOR
 LIMITED SERVICE

Washington, Sept. IA call for 2,O00 men qualified for limited ser vice and capable of working as stem ographers and typists was issued today by the provost marshal general. They will entrain Sept. 2S and will come from all states and the District of Co. lumbia.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
MUST SAVE MORE GASOLINE

Washington, Sept. 11-Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield informed the senate today in response to the Lodge resolution of inquiry that unless con- servation steps are taken immediate y there will be a deficit of approxi- mately 1,000,0 900 barrels of gasoline at the end of the year. At the rate of consumption in August he estimated that there was only about one months supply ahead.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
PAY PART OF INDEMNITY

London, Sept. 1.-The first DOT tion of the Russian war indemnity to Germany, amounting to 250,O0O,OOO roubles, was sent on Saturday last from Moscow to Berlin, according to an Exchange Telegraph Go. dispatch from Copenhagen today.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
GERMANS FIGHT DESPERATELY

American Forces on the Aisne Front, Tuesday, Sept. 1O-The Ger mans this evening still were attacking on the Mont Rouge plateau with des- perate determination. The losses of the enemy in the last three days must have been appalling.
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13

the line for to the east All their ef- forts, however, have been fruitless.
 With the American Troops in France, Sept. 10, p. m.-(By the As sociated Press)-At $50 o'clock this morning the Germans began a heavy artillery action on the American front lines in the Vosges region, sending over some 200 projectiles from their mine throwers and a thousand heavy oalibre shells. At 6:20 o'clock the enemy opened up strong fire on the communication trenches.
 Reports from two observation sta tions were that 60 Germans were ob- served entering their own lines with wounded, but no report from the American front lines had been receiv- ed at this hour. It seems probable that the raid which was delivered af- ter the artillery fire was beaten off with casualties to the enemy.
 Rome, Tuesday Sept. 10-Tonight's Italian war office statement says:
 Tn the Dosso Casino region north of Mt. Altissimo repeated attempts of hostile attacks failed under our fire. The enemy suffered heavy losses. In the Alamo basin one of our parties raided the enemy line overcoming the sentinels and putting to flight a strong enemy detachment that came to their help. Our party returned bringing some prisoners.
 ''In the Lagarina valley in the re- zion north Of Grappa along the mid dle Piave artillery and reconnoiter- ing parties have been very active. Our fire exploded a large deposit of muni- tions on the Zugna Torta slopes''
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
British Again Moving
 Forward Get FOOthO|d
 Near Hindenburg Line

Take Twin Towns of Peiziere and Epehy 21z Miles From Hindenburg Line-Germans Resisting Strongly As This Section of Line Forms Part of Cambrai Defense-Huns Trying Desper- ately to Drive Franco American Forces Off Mont Rouge Plateau-Efforts Frutless
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
SEVERE FROST DAMAGES
 CROPS IN NEW ENGLAND
Temperature of 26 Degrees Reported From Northfeld Vermont Gardens Suffer Severely
 From Untimely Cold Snap.

Boston, Sept -Crops in various sections of New England suffered damage from frost last night and early today The weather bureau reports showed particularly heavy damage northern Vermont and New Hampshire At Norhfeld Vt the femnnraurp dropped to 26 degrees
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13

Five hundred men who were born in the United States registered at the office of the American consulate at To- ronto under the recent army draft treaty clauses
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13

UN III VuIIIIIt5 UO VII0 U0I0T0 0 rFT017
 The danger of impairing the mili- tary establishment or retarding the output of shipyards and intuition plants was emphasized by the provost marshal general, who declared the employers failure to realize his re- sponsibility in aiding district boards in determining thes tatus of regis trants entitled to deferment would cause the utmost confusion and de- lay in carrying out work quite as inn
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13

dDUNt or y6uI 5 UT uSO' portant as that performed by the army itself.
 A thorough understanding of the selective service plan by men who could render great help to the boards, he said, would expedite the whole draft system, and make it possible to induct men into the military service without interfering in the least with the operation of industrial plants, so vital to successful prosecution of the war,
Republican farmer., 1918-09-13
CROWDER REMINDS MEN THEY MUST BE READY TO RENDER PUBLIC SERVICE
Employers of Labor Are to Apply Plans for Deferred Classification So That Military Program May Not
 Be Disturbed-A Necessary Duty.

Washington Sept 1-Employers of labor reminded appeal by Provost Marshal General Crowder published today that they must be prepared render great public ser vice in applying the plans for deferred classification for men engaged in essential and important work that the ernmens military program may not be disturbed or interrupt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with. it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela-
ton if your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-tinle recipe
improved by the addition Of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have, disappeared. and,
after another application or two. your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation Is delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of dis
ease.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13
MUST PLAY OFF TIE

Tie HIGH School basket ball team of
this place will go to Lamberton Friday
OF this week to meet the Cottonwood
team to decide the championship of the
district. When they played Madelia
last week and won the boys thot they
had clear title to the championship
honors but Cottonwood called up and
said that they had played a schedule
of five games without a defeat marked
against them and that they felt their
title to the championship was just as
good as that of New Ulm. In order to
settle the question it is necessary to play
off the tie and Lamberton has been chosen
as neutral ground.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13

is LETT on the body for comparison and
record.
New Nurses Have Arrived
Arrival OF ten nurses Friday at base
hospital brings the number in attend
.ance there up to 104, or within. six of
Camp Dodse's full quota. Tie hous-
ing of the new arrivals is quite a
problem. Weather has delayed work on
the new quarters going up. AS a re-
suit twenty Weight are stopping at the
Dodge City hotel. The nurses arriving
are Agnes M. Shau, Kansas City; Ma
tilda Buchd, La Crosse; Bessie A. Phil
lips, Ottawa; Lillian M. Johnson,
Rapid City, S. D.; Wilhemena G. CAL
lender, Dubuque, Oowa; Helen WHIP
perman, Milwaukee; Catherine A. Hur-
ley, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Sarah A. sat-
ter6eld, Of Glidden. Iowa,
No More Barrack Dances
The lid has gone down on the bar
rack dances, "taffypulls," social en-
tertainments and all other stunts of a
similar nature participated in by fem
mime guests at Camp Dodge. An order
issued put a stop to all mixed enter
tainments in the barracks. An order
is already in force prohibiting feminine
visitors at any Of the barracks after
retreat. Company mothers, wives and
friends and sweethearts will have to
do their inspecting of the barracks in
the day time. They may still be invited
to dinners, but must not remain long.
Several dances planned for this week
have been Cancelled. The order hit
officers and enlisted men alike but en-
tertainments may still be given in the
Y. M. C. A. buildings, Y. w. C. A. host
ess house, and Knights of Columbus
buildings, at which women will be
welcomed. Dances at the army club
downtown will not be inte fe ed with.
Getting Ready for Hard Drilling
1t is generally believed here that the
intensive training course of 16 weeks
will be strictly adhered to as it re-
lates to the newly enrolled men. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13

487 men taking the work in the off,
GERS training school will have COM
pleted the course April 1st. Students
at tie officers training camp at Camp
Dodge who have not been naturalized,
have been discharged from the school
and ordered back to their companies.
They will not, however, be discharged
from the service. Several foreigners
were in the training school.
American Soldiers Best Paid
Soldiers. of the United State Army
are the best paid of any army in the
world. The pay of private is $50
per month";; first-class private, S33;
corporal, $26; sergeant, $38; first SER
geant, $5l; second lieutenant, $141.67;
first lieutenant, $166.67; captain, 5000;
major, $3.50; lieutenant-co!one|, $780,
81; colonel, $333.33; brigadier-general,
$500; major-general, $666.67; lieutenant
general, $4,000; general, $833.33. This
scale of pay went into effect last June,
and is not to be changed during the
war. The total pay roll of the army
for the last month of 1917 exceeded
SIS, 100000. This does not include
allowances for soldiers families, nor
compensations for disabilities provided
for under the new military law.
=. A Call for Mechanics
The war department has issued
hurry-up call for expert workmen. Au-
tomobile experts, carpenters, and men
versed in the construction Of gas en-
gines are wanted and they are to be
made part of the aviation section OF
the signal corps. Such experts ar
needed, not for flying, but for repair
ing and construct:n; air craft. Men
versed in this work neel rot wait for
the draft, but may enlist at any time.
AL: enlistme ITS VIII be sent to Kelley
Field, San Antonio, Texas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13
CAMP DODGE LETTER

Tie second Iowa Infantry band,
which has been attached to the One
Hundred Tveaty-ffth machine gun
battalion, has been ordered to Camp
Dol. e from Deming, N. M. John Ep-
pie Of Fort Dodge, composer Of THE
Missouri Waltz" is leader. This will
make ten big bands at Camp Holge,
to say, nothing Of several hundred 9th
e.. musical organizations among the
$4,000 men. Every musical instrument
known to tie human race may be
found At the camp and vocal organi-
cations galore. But VIXEN it comes to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13

In a personal letter to member O.
the Review force, Tony Stiemann, who
visited New Ulm last August, sends
greetings to all his old schoolmates and
friends. He is now in France. Says
tie winter has been mild and it now is
spring there. Wishes he might hear
from some friends here and says he's
getting fat and weighs 1876 lbs. Tony.s
address is Co. C. 503rd Engineers A.
E. F. France.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13
. HOME LEAGUE BOWLING

Monday evening the high single score,
25s, made by Emil Buenger earlier in
the season was knocked over by A. W.
Schmidt who hit the naples for 257
count. Several other high scores were
shrown in the. league, notable among
which are: Haag 227, Book 223, 221,
Buenger 229, Rauschke 224, R. Dahms
ZIG and Hackbart 222.
The scores of the week:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13

Enough French prune trees are Icing
prepared for shipment in California to
replace the trees on $4,000 acres which
have been denuded in France.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13
The MODEL
GROCERY
Suitable Goods For
Lenten Sea on

Cut Lunch Herring in 1O-lb.
pals.
Smoked Whitefsh, best quality
Canned Salmon, 15c to 4Oc.
Canned Tuna Fish, Csc per can.
. Canned Sardines, Sc-25c.
Canned Fish Balls, Csc per can.
: Canned Herring in Tomato
Sauce, Csc per can.
Canned California Sardines in
Tomato Sauce, IL 1-2c per
Canned Shrimp, 15c per can.
Canned Minced Sea CLANS, 15c
per can.
Canned Deep Sea Crabs, Csc
per can.
Note our assortment of Cheese
] Prepared Rarebit Cheese.
Came1nbert Cheese.
Imported Roquefort and Amer
lean Cheese.
Pinrento Cheese.
Linburger Cheese.
Cream Cheese.
/. Brick Cheese.
4 Cottage Cheese.
Z Green Chilli Cheese.
|. FRESH FRUITS AND VEG
ETABLES ALWAYS
Z ON HAND
Sole Agents, for Chase & San
: horn's Teas and Coffees.
!. Model Grocery Q '!||''! J.
VIM H. Bielbaurl, Prop.
PHONE IT,. Is N, MINI. ST
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-03-13

~More Wheat" very interesting
moving picture film on how to obtain
a ilSger yield of better wheat, will be
shownn at Ruby Theater on Saturday.
Farmers are invited to see this film
because it shows how to solve many
important farm problems.
Evening journal., 1918-08-03
BY LOWELL MELLETr
II ID cfoff Corrarnondent

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN THE
FIELD, Aug. a a. m. French troops
now hold the wrecked city Of Sois-
sons.
Gen. Mangin's polius swept down the
slopes Of MOntagne-De-Paris last night
and drove the Germans out. Then
they resisted the enemy rebound from
the hills on the other side.
The attack on the city followed a
bombardment, which after the days
fighting permitted the French to oc-
cupy the place firmly. The capture Of
Scissors, however, was only an incl
dent in the advance which stretched
around the whole length of the rapidly
Strengthening salient. The Boches fell
back from one to two miles every
where while Allied cavalry at several
points penetrated a mile farther. Pies
sier and Hartennes Woods, where
Prussian guards made the stiffest re-
sistance of any Of the enemy forces,
are now virtually encircled.
A remarkable feature OF the fighting
is the manner in which the artillery
is being pushed forward with the in
fantry, in spite Of the bad state Of the
roads.
The Germans, under orders, are pill
laying and burning as they retreat. In
some instances whole villages such az
Brouillet (three miles and a half moi tn
west Of Ville-En-Tardenois) are aflre,
lighting the northern skylines and lava
hanging clouds with sinister effect.
The Germans are unmistakably
Withdrawing from the whole pocket.
Their generals are skillfully extricat-
ing them from the hottest hole into
which any Crown Prince ever ordered
an obedient army-with or without
fathers blessing
Horse, foot, airplanes, trucks, am
balances. tanks-they are working
their way northward before the aveng-
ing French, Americans and British.
Yesterdays Allied accomplishments
eliminated the possibility of the
Boches making a stand on the high
plateau positions stretching across the
salient below Fismes. Pressing home
the advantage obtained Thursday,
when they gained foothold on the
plateau together with gun positions
sweeping the plain the French, despite
a terrific downpour Of rain. pushed re-