davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15


Jimmy, some portrait with that of the
Princess Amelie Louise of Funston
+ burg. Jimmy did not know that a
. photograph Of the princess herself also
4 stood upon the piano top, and he gazed
somewhat confusedly at the portrait
which now produced before his eyes
- :'Who was she?" he inquired
/ IA very charming young lady of rank
who eloped with young man not Of
rank. In short, although she did not
marry chauffeur, she did marry an
automobile agent. And surely, Jimmy.
7 your Auntie Helen-whoever she may
be-would do no such thing as that and
still claim to be a cousin Of LOlon-
nois ?" s 5.I.
j II don't know. You can't always tell
what girls going to do" said Jimmy
sagely. but l don't think Auntie
Helen's going to marry an auto man.
why, Jimmy r. q found pleasure
and dread alike in this conversational
Because everybody says she's going
to get married to Mr.. Davidson, and
he's a commission man.
Now, 1 am sure my face did not flush.
1t may have paled., tried to be COM
posed: ! reached for the melon dish
and remarked: "Yes7 And who is her
And. really. who is your Auntie Helena,
Jimmy, and what does she look lker'
u spoke with a fine air of carelessness.
as "She looks like the princess, you
said" replied Jimmy. "And Mr.. David
sons rich. He's got a house on our lake
this summer. and he lives In New York
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
BELGIAN RELIEF
STILL BIC TASK
United States Commission Pre-
parbs 'For winters Work.
MUCH DEPENDS on HARVEST:

{. =
Thousand Tons Of Food Have to Be
Sent Every Month 70 Feed Nearly
100000 People.
s New York. There are 100000 Bel
CLAN mouths and 100000 French ones
in the occupied zone" of war in Eu-
rope into which nothing enters save
what Is provided by America, but the
situation in some ways presents more
serious aspects than it did this time
last year. !;
Lindon Wallace Bates. vice chairman
and New York director of the commits
sion for relief in Belgium, says that 1t
will be several weeks before It can be
definitely known Just how much it win
be necessary for Americans to do dur
ing the coming winter. Much depends
on the Belgian harvest. But 1t Is GER
tain that the commission, which has
undertaken to supply the Belgian non
combatants with food until the war
ends. has before It perhaps the most
arduous part Of its work most arduons
because, although the first enthusiastic
wave Of sympathy for the stricken
country, which made the collection Of
donations little more than the sending
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
French HurI Back Teutons.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE French official
statement says: Several hand gre
made combats were reported during
the night near the Bethune-Arras
road and an enemy attack was easily
repulsed to the north OF. the Souchez
station. At, the same time there was
artillery activity on both Sides"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-15
NO CASUALTIES RESULTED
Another Zeppelin Raid on East Coast
Of England.

Of England.
London, Sept. 14.-Another Zeppe-
lin raid was made over the east coast
of England. There were no casual
ties. The attack is described In the
following official statement:
THE east coast was again visited
by. hostile aircraft. Bombs were
dropped. but there were no casualties.
and the only damage reported is that
some telegraph wires are down and
some glass Is broken.
The demand is made by the Globe
for effective measures of reprisals for
the Zeppelin raids. It is urged that a
public meeting be held to force the
governments hand and calls attention
to the fact that property valued at
millions Of pounds, owned by Ger
mans. is in the hands of public trus-
tee and could be levied on heavily.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11

the stranger was Charles Young. who
had wandered from the state school
for the feeble minded at Faribault
two years ago and had not been heard
from since. So II appeared from a
conversation held with the superin-
tendent of that institution over the
telephone.
The description of the stranger
seemed to correspond with that of
the missing Charles Young The lat
ter wandered away on more occasions
than one. He was about twenty five
years old. County Commissioner Thos.
Foley has been looking into the mat
ter. The superintendent promised to
have an agent of the school come
and see the man and take him back
to the asylum. II he was really the
missing Charles Young. The latter
was brought TO the school from Hen
derson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11

tend normal school commencement.
his daughter. Miss Hazel. being a
member of the graduating class.
j. b. Daley has returned from a
visit OF a month with two sons In
Mobridge, N. ID. Mr.. Daley visited
friends elsewhere while gone. MIR
Daley formerly resided ON Clark
street.
Conductor Hamilton. whose run is
from Omaha to Deadwood on the
Northwestern road. was I'm Mankato
last evening en- route from Chatfield
tn Omaha. He had been spending sew
eral days In the former city.
Albert Lea Tribune: Rev. and Mrs.
c. IA. Bolvig of Mankato arrived In
the city Tuesday for brief visit
with Rev. and Mrs. August Broholm
Miss Lillian Bolvig accompanied her
parents and will take up nursing AT
the Naeve hospital
Mrs. ID. Brenna left today to pay
visit to her three daughters. al
Mountain Lake. letters and Window
respectively. Mrs. Brenna returned
last Tuesday from Valley, WASH
where she has been visiting friends
and relatives during the last two
months.
Mrs. Elizabeth FELTON, and daughter
Maude, returned last evening from
Caledonia. Mimi. where they attend
ed the funeral services OF the form
er's father, Benjamin Franklin. The
funeral was held Decoration day un
der the auspices OG the G.. \. X. Mr.
Franklin belonged to Company X
Second Minnesota Cavalry. In which
company he served nearly four years
He was member of Billy Matte8or
Post. No. II. G.. A. Il.
Arrangements have been made b,
Senator and Mrs. J. w. Andrews Il
leave Tuesday for st. Paul. wher,
they will become part of the party oI
state officials and their wives. who
will leave Wednesday on a specia
train for Duluth. This party viii
consist mainly OF the senators o.
the southern part of the state. II
will also include Governor W. s
II a III IN nd, Lieutenant Governor
Burnquist. Speaker Flowers and wifi,
and others. The party will be tn,
guests of senators Of northern Min
hNSoNa. ~ UP VIII bN VII '%onN
Superior and there will be a visit &c
many of the principal towns in thu
northern part of the state.
Otto K'oppman NJ North Mankato
relief operator on the Dan Patch, ha'
been appointed TO relieve the agent a
Benning. The latter Is taking 4;
months vacation.
Mrs l.. r. Mccarthy. with he
daughter. Miss Gertrude Mccarthy
and sister. Miss Ella Laffey. all %
Mapleton, visited at the court hOua,
today.
Miss Margaret Kelly OF Mankatn
teacher. of School District No. =!
north OF Vernon Center. viii g'v" -
school children a picnic tomorrow II
the Mertesdorf grove.
Miss Jessie Sanbnrn. who recent,
underwent an operation for appcndi
it's at the Emmanuel hospital. ha!
returned TO her homo much improved
Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. J. Ice Of Portland
Wis, are visiting in the city n
guests of Mr.. Lees brothers. O. ]
| and l.. ]. Lee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
Kasota
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Lloyd and Ruby Mann of Lake
Vita are taking state examinations
i'm high school this week.
Mrs. Young and daughter Belle,
Mrs. Paquin ard Mrs. Franks. all oil
Traverse were guests Sunday at the
home of II. b. Nelson.
Miss Helen Warrant. of Mankato
Route 4. Is spending couple oil
weeks at the Il. l.. Vernon home.
New windows are being put i'm the
shoemaker shop.
Mrs. s. NJ. Granger was quite sick
the latter part Of last week.
Miss Signe Hamnstcdt OF st. Peter
spent Sunday ht the {. X. Swenson
home.
About twenty FIVE couples attended
the married folks dance given i'm the
village hall last Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by Gus Sjogren
and daughter, Miss Judith.
Mrs. Martha Olson and Mrs. Peter
Nelson Of st. Peter spent Monday
with Kasota friends.
Miss Judith Clans closed success
full term of school near Mapleton the
last of the week. and came home
Monday to spend the summer
Frank Babcock made a business
| trip to Albert Lea Monday.
Miss Floyd Thompson of st. Paul
and Mrs. &. II. Parker of MiEneapo-
lis are expected this week for few
days visit at the William Jardine
home.
James Mcmahon, representing the
Singer Sewing Machine company of
| Mankato. was in the village on bust
ness last Tuesday.
Harry Stockton is making needed
improvements on the J. ~ Johnson
residence.
Misses Mabel and Gertrude John
son and Fred Carlson OF Mankato and
Fred Johnson of Keister spent Sun
! day and Monday at the J. 4. Johnson
| home.
Rev. Bailey was u Mankato visitor
last Tuesday.
Misses Helena and Luclla Evcrt
left for Mountain Lake the first of
, the week to spend the summer with
relatives.
Mr.. Erickson of Winona, travelling
agent for the Standard Lumber COM
pany, was in town last Tuesday.
| Mrs. Resner OF Belgrade is the
guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Harry
Rawling.
| Mrs. Joseph Bradshaw, Sr.. and
son. Alfred, Mrs. Fanny Kendall and
Beatrice Bradshaw OF lie Sueur Cen
ter. visited at the Bradshaw home
last Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
Rapidan Dam
Grorn Thursdays Daily.

Listen for the wedding bells.
Myron Perkins. who has been con-
fined To his bed for two weeks or
more with tonsilitis, Is improving
slowly aud is able TO sit up. DIR.
Schelsselman of Good Thunder Ia the
attending physician.
Bruno Bosin aud wife OF Walters.
MINI. Is spending a few days here
visiting his mother. Mrs. August
Bosin.
Little Viola Erickson. who had the
misfortune to scald her ankle about
a week ago, is not improving very
fast. and suffers great deal. She
was taken to Mankato for treatment
Monday.
Mrs. Dollie Nelson aud Mrs. Eu-
gene Weller attended the parcel
shower last Friday. which was given
I'm honor of Miss Clara Reedstrom at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. John Mel
son at Rapidan. Miss ReedGtrom re-
ceived large number OF beautiful
and useful gifts from her many
friends. Her marriage 10 George
Macomber took place June 2.
Grandma Truax is enjoying visit
from her son and his wife. and other
relatives from Minneapolis.
Mrs. August Bosin lost a valuable
COW one day last week.
Guy Mendenhall has returned home
from trip to the northern part of
the state and Winnipeg, Canada.
Jay Sherk Of Mankato was a guest
ut tho Rodgers home last Sunday
Mr. Brcste and Marcus Larson have
each erected fine monument on their
lots I'm the Norwegian cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
An1bov
r-om Thursdays Daily

r-nm Thursdays Daily
Mrs. Salisberg went to Mankato
last week Wednesday for an opera
ticn at Emmanuel hospital.
Roy Storrs made business trip
to Illinois last week.
Lawrence Day has purchased the
corner property. which formerly be-
longed to n. +. Gay.
Miss Addie Briggs went to Roches-
ter last Friday.
There is considerable talk OF cele-
brating the Fourth at Amboy this
year. More definite news later.
Dr. Merrill made a business trip to
North Dakota last week.
Oscar Nicholson Is selling grocer
les for Chicago firm
Amboy high school viii close this
week
Recent heavy rains have brought
the Blue Earth river above its banks
William Fox has been suffering with
blood poisoning on his face.
]. +. Winters came home Saturday
and was glad to get out of the hos
pital.
Someone shot hole In he Willow
Creek compary's 6ablc. and Il took
some t'rc tn loccte tho trouble. II
seems that the Same party has been
practicing on the insulatcrs. There
is fine of $50 for damage of this
kind. The company has an idea as
to who Is doing the mischief. and as
soon as they can prove their ease
the young sharp shooter viii be ar
rested.
Elder j. 8. Olmsted will preach at
the Christian church on Sunday.
June Z.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11

their plans to be In Mankato on Fri
day to participate In the movement I'm
favor of county option.
Come and vote next Monday, and
remember that good substantial
dinner will be ready for you In the
church basement, twenty five cents
per plate.
Miss Emma King is visiting rela-
tives at Winnebago.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Case and
daughter from Knopp. Wis. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. e.. n. John.
coming here To observe Decoration
day.
Clayton John was in Anboy Mon
day.
Mrs. Julia Thurston and Miss Mary
forenoon.
Mrs. William Shaffer of Mankato
was a guest here on Memorial day.
Harold Eaton has returned home
from the hospital. and is making u
good recovery from his illness.
Miss Rhoda Chapman returned to
Mankato Normal school last Tuesday.
DR.. Clement of Vernon Center came
Monday afternoon, and took his
father, w. II. Clement home with him
for the night.
Regular service will be held next
Sunday morning ut 1880. The
thought of the morning will he based
on the following scriptures: Acts
2, $3.50 verses: John 6:37, and Rev
Citations. 22:t7.
I Mrs. Fanny Gray of Vernon Center
Is assisting I'm caring for her mother
who Is III.
Miss Mary Thurston left for Min
| ncapolis last Wednesday morning
where she will visit her aunt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
SAVED THE PENNIES
P|l|NG ". DOLLARS
from Thursdays DAILY.

from Thursdays DAILY.
Garden City. June s. School dc
posits for the year total about 1926.
This is a splendid amount for the
first year, and the idea has proven
profitable instruction In saving for
the young people
Mr.. and Mrs Whitney Of Mime
apolig spent part of last week with
their daughter Mrs. T.. II. Monroe.
and on Thursday afternoon the three
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Olmsted mo
torCd TO MankatO.
Edward NaylOr and family ri Man
kato were in town last Tuesday.
The sChOol farulty was entertain
ed at the parsonage on "Wednesday
evening Of last week. and On Thurs
day the four teachers had q feast nj
the school house.
Mrs. Marion MOrphew was In Lake
Crystal last Friday. having dental
work done.
Mrs. Robert Dunield 10 confined to
her home by illness.
Friday. June I. the school will hold
picnic on the shore OF Mills Lake
on the +. +. Mills farm The preach
er expects to be young again and act
as umpire at the ball game.
Mrs. G. w. John was a caller at
Lake Crystal last Wednesday.
+. p. Fairchild OF Good Thun;lrr
was here Sunday and Monday to
celebrate Decoration day.
Memorial services I'm the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon were quite
well attended, and the address was
given by Elder |. y. Howell.
Decoration day was observed i'm a
pleasing manner last Monday. Exer-
cises at NJ w. 4. hall consisted of
music by quartet. recitations songs
and drills by the school children. the
flag drill being especially fine. The
teachers and children merit praise for
the work done.
w. III. Clements of Minneapolis de-
livered the address. giving a clear and
logical summing up of affairs I'm the
SOS and OF issues OF the present day,
which was well received. The chill
dren marched to the cemetery and
strewed howers upon the flag decked
graves OF soldiers. The weather
could not have been finer.
'NSS'N. 'otili wac u posS|u6tI
to Amboy last Tuesday. where she al :
tended the sessions of the w. c. T. u.
convention, which closed Wednesday
evening.
Erwin Mills, Mrs. L. ID. Mills and
Mrs. J. +. Stevens motored to Lake
Crystal last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Josie Ray went to Minneapo-
lis the last OF the week. and expects
to return soon with her parents.
Evangelistic meetings in the Bap-
fist church began Sunday evening
with Evangelist Caldwell ond Profess
sor Deal. singer, in charge. The meet :
ings will probably continue two
weeks. Services will be held next
Sunday at p. m. and at 8 p. m. En-
deavor meeting will be held in the
Baptist church at T:15, Mrs. Grover
Wilson leading.
Ray Thompson and family. and
20. Thompson and wife of Amboy
passed through Garden City to Man
kato last Thursday.
All ladies are requested TO make
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
CHINhMhN is GRADUATE.
Among Those Who Received Diplo
mas From the Winona Normal

Irving r. llu, Anking. China. who
participated In the Winona normal
graduation exercises In that city last
night and received diploma for
completion Of the advanced course, Is
the first of his race to attend that in
stitution. He came to Winona last fall
direct from his native land where he
was graduated from the University Of
Marking i'm 1913. lie expects to spend
three years more in America prepar-
ing himself for position as a profess
sor or principal of high school in
China. The Chinese institution nf
which Mr.. Hu Is a graduate is affili-
ated with the state university OF New
York from which school he has b.
A. degree.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
Hali-Thorson.

A pretty church wedding was sol
emnized I'm the Norwegian Lutheran
church at Amboy AT three O'Clock yes
| terday afternoon. when Miss Anna
| Hall and Mr.. Ole Thorson were united
in marriage by Rev. Henry Moss OF
this city. in the presence OF a large
attendance OF relatives and friends
The church was decorated in color
| scheme of green and white. and Lob
engrin's Bridal Chorus was played by
Mr.. Carl Flo. as the professional. az
the bridal party entered and took
their places before the altar. The
bride wore pretty gown Of white
| Chantilly lace over white satin. q long
veil In cap effect. caught with lilies
of the valley, and carried handsome
bouquet of brides roses. She was at
tended by four bridesmaids. Misses
Ragna Thorson. Ella Thorson. Mar
tina Hall and Julia Skov. each young
lady being tastefully attired I'm white
and carrying pink carnations. Miss
| Christine Hail. as maid of honor
wore a dainty white gown. and car
ried pink carnations. Mr. Thory
| ThOrson attended the groom as best
man. Following the church service
the wedding party and guests were
driven to the home of the groom's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Thorsou
where a reception was held and con
gratulations received. The home was
nicely decorated in pretty color
scheme of green and white. and a
large tent had been placed on the
lawn. where the guests were enter
tanned. and a sumptuOus wedding din
ner was served. covers being laid fol
eighty guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
son are popular young people of Rapi-
dan. and will make their home on the
grooms farm near town. Out OF town
guests present at the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. S. Olson and family
Oscar and Miss Louise Olson of Am
boy. Miss Hannah Rasmussen, An
drew Flo and Miss Elaine NOrgaard
OF MankatO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
WOLF FOUND GUILTY.

F. b. Wolf, Preston dairyman. has
been found guilty of third degree ar
son by a jury in Judge James ii.
Quinns court at Preston.
The offense which Wolf was found
guilty of committing Is punishable In
Minnesota by Imprisonment In still
water penitentiary for from one to
seven years. Judge Quinn suspended
sentence until June Z, and Wolf was
released upon bonds of $500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
PEOPLE ARE STARVING
AWFUL IS SITUATION
From Thursoas.s Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
less than 10000 today are In arms;
the remainder are facing starvation
because Of the practical cessation OF
business.
Three revolutionary armies are In
the field, Villa and zapata supporting
the convention rule, and Carranza.
with Oregon as his chief lieutenant,
himself. ..s.
carranza's provisional capital Is
Vera Cruz; the convention capital 10
Mexico City.
Zapata commands In Mexico City;
Villa at Chihuahua and Aguas Cali
entes; Oregon near Leon and Vic
toria.
Latest reports show there are less
than $4,000 foreigners In Mexico.
Washington. June 3.--An appeal to
the Red Cross from the International
relief committee I'm Mexico City has
sent through the Brazilian minister and
made public here the following: We
appeal for starving Mexico. The gov
Crnmeut supplies are nearly exhaust
cd and not a prospect for relief. Con-
ditiuns Of disorder, lack of seed. men
and animals and the insecurity Of the
harvest prevent planting. The situa =
ton I'm this city Is desperate on ac-
count of a shortage OF food and medi-
cal supplies. Regular railway serv-
ice between the city and the border.
Nguas Calicntes and the coast has
been suspended since February. The
imperative need everywhere Is corn
Also the people urgently require
hcans and -four and medicines. The
only hope is from the United States.
We are doing all possible. but our re-
sources are entirely inadequate
Report Of carranza Rout.
Washington. June 3.-Consular
Ngcnt Caruthers nj chihuahua has re-
ported that the villa troops In n
flank movement captured Silao and
put the Carranza cavalry forces to
rout. Obregun. the CarranZa COM
mander. he said is surrounded at
Trinidad by the villa infantry and he
has lost trains and large quantities OF
,uppIics.
Eliso trrcdUndo. head Of the Car
rama agcnlv here. has issued the
following comment on President VIII
sons statement. lie said that Car
ranza - the victim OF many false re-
ports and added: 'Carranza has
lately ordered the advance OF his
troops toward the City Of Mexico
which he will undoubtedly take be-
fore one week Is over and | under
stand he will Immediately establish
there a provisional civil administra-
ton until he can wipe out the rem
nants OF the reactionaries and con-
vcne the people to elections for OIL
GERS Of constitutional government"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL.
Not Many Were Here TO Attend the
Live Stock Gathering.

StNC otOCN
At late hour this afternoon the
meeting of the Minnesota Live Stock
Breeders association. which was to he
opened in the Elks' hall today had
not been called to order. There were
80 few present that II was NOT deemed
wise to begin. Those present were A.
J. Feigel, president Of the Mankato
Commercial club. who was to give the
address of welcome; Senator l.. T..
Potter, Springfield. president Of the
association: II. o. Teller. Farming
ton; w. X. Adams. Mankato: +. S
Hemingway, Vernon Ccntcr; Henry
f.. HanCe, Mankato; J. $. Montgom
cry, University farm, ST. Paul: &. w
Glottfelter. Watervillc: J. g. Gcrlirh
and II. s. Barker of Mankato: l.. L.
Davis. Mankato: DIR. VI. u. Wood
MankatO; and 4. II. Spaulding, Man
kato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
WILL HOLD TOURNAMENT.
Gun Club to Invite Contests; Week.
~ Shot Yesterday Afternoon.

vt the regular weekly shoot of the
Mankato Gun club, held yesterday
afternoon at the fair grounds, Henry
Schwickert and Fred Zimmerman
did some remarkably good shooting
the former coming cut first and the
latter second. The scores were as
follows: Henry Schwickert. 21-23:
Fred Zimmerman. 20-23; r. IS. Ian
ges. 1921; Il. J. Rath, 1927; Langes.
1920; Frank Steiner. ~; DR.. r. Il.
Heidel. IA: John Pohl. 90. DIR. w. o.
Radichel. IL: Al Johnson, 20: Henry
Madison. 1920; DIR. J. r. Rosenwald.
1917. The club has decided to hold a
tournament In the near future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-11
Died of Appendicitis.

A. F. Mockross, aged twenty-three
years, agent for the Dan Patch line at
Morristown. former operator for the
company at Mankato. died of appen-
dicitis yesterday at Faribault. The
body was taken this morning TO his
home i'm northern Wisconsin. He was
married last August. II was about a
year ago that he left Mankato. He
was there about four months.