davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10
L1n1etown
From Fridays Daily.

from Frto7y'S Daily.
Tony MEME has purchased a new
Ford car.
Frank Guentzel has completed his
run of shock threshing, and every =
thing worked tip top.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oehler and
family motored to GAINESVILLE Sunday
to take home Hattie Moeri, who has
been visiting with them.
Hattie Guentzel and mother motor
ed to Mankato last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Constant Guentzel
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Guentzel motor
ed to Kasota to attend the big circus
Charles Wirsing purchased a new
Dodge car last Saturday.
Mary Halter and Hattie Guentzel
visited with Henrietta Wandersee
last Sunday afternoon.
Edward Boehland is planning on
going to Mapleton next week on a
hunting trip.
Among those from here who at
tended the automobile races at st
Peter were Edward Boehland. Lee
Lundkenheimer, Hattie Schumacher
Arthur Boehland. Walter Boehland
and Guentzel brothers.
John q. Gerlich OF Mankato on
Thursday night of last week had tho
misfortune to run of the road will,
his car. while on his way home from
Lake Washington, and had to secure
aid from Frank GuentzeL, a farme,
nearby. to put his car in the road
again.
On account OF Friday being such a
busy day the ''Limetown Mail Box.
meeting has been postponed The
meeting held last Monday was a great
success.
Mrs. Fred Guentzel has purchased
a new piano for her daughter Hattie
Guentzel brothers purchased a new
team of horses last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Guentzel
Miss Alma Guentzel, and Frank
Guentzel were among the many fish
ermen last Sunday and secured a bis
catch OF four fish.
Father L. M. Lesches, the priest
who attempted the life of BisboI
Hebron, appeared uncounseIed n
the Winona municipal court TODAY
charged with intent to kill the bishop
Justice Somsen, presided, and he
refused to have anything said durins
court, fearing that the priest nigh
jeopardize his case. Father Lesches
who is considered mentally unsound
has stated since the attempt on tho
bishops life. that he does not re.
member the facts of the shooting.
The hearing was continued unit
next Thursday.
Knights Of Columbus Elect Officers.
Nicollet Council No. 901, Knights OF
Columbus. at a recent meeting, elect
ed officers as. follows: grand knight
Vance c. Mape: deputy grand knight
August Schultz; chancellor. c. o
Daley; financial secretary. John Win
theiser: recording secretary, A. A
Zimmerman; treasurer, Fred q. Wal
ser; tadvocate. Charles T. Taylor. T.
M. Coughlan. the retiring grand knigh,
was elected trustee for three years.
st. Paul. September s.-The annual
report of the internal revenue com
missioner shows that Minnesota paid
s5S1.952 into the federal treasury on
account OF the income tax in the past
fiscal year.
| Under the corporation tax law the
state contributed s1.2o2,376 to the gov
eminent A.
More than $1,000 900 .was collected
III minnesota b the informal revenue
L.4ULXtt -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10

Minnesota farmers face serious
situation In connection with next
springs seed corn.
The immediate effect of this years
unfavorable corn weather. limiting the
yield to so or IS per cent of the nor
NAL. will be more far reaching than
making corn for feed scarce.
Exports at the Minnesota college Of
agriculture already are taking steps
to spur the farmers on to make every
effort possible to have as good seed
corn as they can get the plant next
spring.
The program followed by the agri-
cultural extension workers I'm past
years in setting aside a seed corn
week has been found impractical this
year. Corn development is altogether
too checkered.
Shift for yourself" is the only ad-
vice the college experts are giving.
A pamphlet calling attention to the
seriousness Of the situation is to be
issued soon by the college authorities.
II will contain suggestions on the best
way for each farmer to meet the
situation.
More than usual care I'm harvesting
the new seed corn is advised to pre-
vent waste. Aside from the fact that
the crop farther south also is below
normal, Minnesota grown seed Is more
desirable for future paintings in this
latitude.
1T Is fortunate that the varieties,
Minnesota No. Ii and No. 90, are at
present the most promising" Andrew
Boss. professor of farm management.
tunate condition In one sense will be
beneficial IL IL results I'm a more gen
eral use Of these varieties for seed"
From two to four weeks of just the
kind of weather that prevailed last
week is needed to bring the dwarfed
corn crop up to its limit
Men who planted their corn right
and have brought II along until now
will not need to worry about seed
corn" Professor Boss said They
should be able to select their corn in
a short time. Other corn will be
ready to be gathered between Sep
TENDER 90 and 25."
Falling back on seed corn left over
from harvest year ago will be i'm
possible to any extent next spring.
Very little such corn is in sight.
Word was received from Amboy to-
day to the effect that late yesterday
afternoon two prominent citizens came
to blows on one of the principal
streets of the village. II is said that
the two we're DIR. J. +. Merrill and
Frank Shultis, proprietor of local
pantorium. II is related that another
man, greatly resembling Mr.. Shultis.
while under the influence of liquor.
happened to walk upon the doctors
porch last Wednesday night. The doc
tor, II is said. met Mr.. Shultis yester-
day afternoon. and thinking he had
been the intruder, demanded an .apol-
ogy. Angry words were exchanged and
the lie was passed. and then II came
to blows. Mr.. Shultis was badly beaten
and IL is stated that he was carried
away on a stretcher.
DR.. Roy Andrews and Attorney J..
z. Regan went to Amboy today I'm re-
gard to the matter. II was stated that
the injured man might be brought TO
one OF the Mankato HOSPITALS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10
Gave House PARTY.

Miss Catherine Brown today gave
a house party at her summer home at
Lake Washington to six of her friends
from Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-10

Aberdeen, S. d., September a.
Members of the good roads commit
tee of the Aberdeen Commercial club
are working on plan for establishing
n county highway system for Brown
county. There are 1000 automobiles
In Brown county each paying a tax
OF "a year, of which Brown county
gets 80 per cent, or a total of SIS, 120.
At the present this sum which is ap-
piled to the road fund. Is scattered
over the county without regard to
system. The plan is that system OF
county roads can be laid out m such
a way that no citizen of the county
will be more than nine miles from a
county road. and no more than If
teen miles from two county roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

NATURALLY!
(From the Brainerd, Mimi,
Tribune.)
Miss Maria Slipp fell OH Sat
urday and broke her arm.
Straw hats. Dad" Flynn's lee
lures, National guards men and
open collars are getting too COM
mon for anything. It's a sign
of the change of a season.
A person died yesterday from
a snake bite in Entiat, wherever
that is. But we must harden our
hearts and close our ears for
that will be a common alibi after
1916.
The tits in Seattle at last have
forced the street railway com
pany to get down ON its knees
and beg. The s. K. Co. was
chesty at first and minated 1t
would only be a matter of a few
short days and the tits would be
no more. The iits, however,
failed to bulge and the Electric
Co. is now crying its eyes out.
Kidnapers had their eyes on
Joe Smith, Mormon proxy, for
100000 worth. Nothing but
big business these days, no mat
ter where you go.
Imagine belonging to an or
ganization whose sole duty cons
sist of passing out cards, bear
ing IL reasons why one shouldn't
swear, to persons who indulge in
the most expressive expressions
of the mother tongue. Think
how easily man might get rid
of a whole pocket full il the right
man was approached.
See the Central Public Market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
ONLY 500 A WEEK
PAGE FIVE
By Altman
By Bert

You can purchase any SUIT
Coat or Dress for small pay
ment down, then $1.00 a week or
$500 a month. Call In and see
the New Fall Models in Mems
Suits at $500, just arrived.
Gately Upstairs Clothes Shop.
1126h Broadway, Gross Block.
End floor. Walk upstairs, save
$1,000. Pd. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

Tonight is Monetary night at
the Flynn circus. Dad will
speak on the Healthy Dollar and
what it means to me. He urges
that all bring and leave them
with him.
Prof. Bunk will then close
after the Is plates are in.
SEIAH,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
Personal . and . Social
Miss Florence

Miss Florence Emma Byers
and Earl Wayee Gardner were
married last evening at the home
OF the brides uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. Bigelow, 1919
South 4th. The bride was given
in marriage by her grandfather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

are renewing former acquaint.
ances here while visiting with
Mrs. +. nj. Johnson.
Mrs. G. Il. Taylor will give a
birthday party Saturday after
noon at her country home, Steil-
accom-, for her son, Charles Ed
ward, jr.
Charles w. Niesen and family
have left for an extended trir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

Louis de Languilette. The couple
were attended by Miss Nellie
knudsen and Nell 2. DeMarris.
They will live in Spokane.
Mrs. o. r. Cosper and Miss
Elizabeth, formerly of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

Nitosa TENTS club enjoys pleas
ant picnic at PIT. Defiance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

The John A. Logan circle, la
dies of the @. A. r.. will give a
card party at $3.50 Monday even
ing In the Armory. Ice cream
and cake will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23

through California. They will
be Joined at Portland, Ore, by
Miss Bertha Niesen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
Our Hong Kong Kolum
Talk o. the Times
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY
sTELLA's BARGAIN CoUNTEF
BY SELAH AND CHINA BOY

Many women
pencil I h Q l r
brows to get
the high brow
effect. +"
D . .
A liberal col
lege education
means fifty a
week allowance
from the old
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-23
r|t|N4BHX}
WHO'S ~
WHO W. j
IN rs ~
AMELlCAN1 n
EVERETT TRUE.

EVERETT TRUE.
/. Missa Evlett 'Tlue, him gleat-
est Mclean pest killer. Bimeby
maybeso him become pest. Askee
wifee.
Missa Tlue him swatee China
Boy when laundly no leady!
Him flat like Missa Tlaft.
Maybeso Tlue swat Blyan, Hob
son and Doc Cook.
We see.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-02
Clean Manly Sports Young City With Blood It's We


III I"e iau anu carry winter oo'o"" nous '" N''S' "o
years ago LUIS" HS" NI"oo won tue '@'' ''""io"Hi '"'
NcUoo always mas d" r'N'h Una" r"N'" ""''S "' " '"
the state Kendall college has IN the past two seasons taken
front rank among Oklahoma collegiate Ioot"u "aNN Last
year hrIdaI played OKahoma state university "'I' an" 3n'
Ge'ota III hoIoirg Ih' university '"" To Io'' S'oT It
Nenda schedule or the coming season include" N'N'r" oUo
state schools as well rs all the eadE co'Er t''e OF ON
Iherr are some 'hrlE or lorN NPrnuu tennis IoUIIS Ill
Tulsa Ihr big toumMmenN are usually 3ed at Gr I%H'Sa %
NonItH ''oo r""'''' Inns oE"''@'' "''o l' o VI . |
EoI INKS III 'h H'a't ana numbers among ' "''"''N ''"'
OF Oklahoma champion gol players.
Demons Of the Gas Chariots
, ,,
Pu' no do"I 10 I"' "'' mat l"'" mas more ""'''''''''
ac'or"uR 10 ''r Pop"""n "'n any Guy U" '"r uo
racing mas become INl an"I sport IrI' ne ''' '''-
El"u"H N ,u' H''i' VI ,' H'"F t'"N u" '' ' m ,'" '''
OF the world greatest d'rrS PmtGPa'e IN j0r" I'' course
Is pronounce" ''o"S p'o,o" am" ' great "'''' " '"'
o''' n".I- -l' uIII track J." ,n' "lru oa"''I' 80
between 5000 and persons the Tulsa automobile
as they attract enthusiasts from all parts oil io' Nja''
nus" mas TO oIt' o "P"aI paw" I,Ni "lU lo''U" .
country roads IN all or'g'S' as '" o "u'u
SNrN PoPu7I' ln' inSo ''o'"'H, '''' ''" ' ,"'I,
ttiy members I9e I"Na AWo ruo VIII" "a ",I.'l' - '"p oL
several Hu"drt," oN"'" I"IrP''.E VA ii' "t'"" ",'N'
stages during the summer series o' '"H er tt. ,"N"'
ana o,' o' "'''N' "''"" n '"'"H VI wv "' " '.'ri o.,
\ iUHa on man p"Ll ,'' famous ''r'E '' '"i''
Whch Im'Ueu nH'j" III "e NY l'''"P''H "'''' P"'"!
races two years ago
Water Events Very Porrar
,oI o..:
AtCq'"' NPo' are NV Mr' '"N'' - 'it t o. " ' ,;7
aNt r'gn' nloS west oI i'IN" 0" tue @ , w 5
ana uTIng toH,'S' are "'' t"'" ~ S''r ,Ia- ooo w II
VI IIc l. W. - a. an" oo N'o"'N' l"' ''
pW'uhg TO De oPei'u % lnlT summer WI" n",r r '"7 %
hUS' cUS'N swimming Po0' III '"' ''"' 90 '''' 60 H'
h'' n"oo! running ""'N' c,. 1 - ;
'"oe,"8 ""S p'Uo'"T qq,t P0l"."I " '" anu p |,,7 7
tuo "dH ot'" o'S"''" y! i' 1'''! PIF''.: .' rr ~
ARKANSAS river anu cue various '" 9 . 49, o' ~ ;to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16

Harwich. At Harwch no bombs were
dropped. The Zeppelin squadron seems to
have reached the British coast about "
o'clock for an airship was reported as
having been seen at Hull at 11:l5 o'clock
A dispatch from Maiden says that at
least "a bombs were dropped there and
in the vicinity of which four were In
cendary bombs. Several residences were
damaged and young girl slightly in
jured.
Bombs were also dropped in or near
Haybridge basin, Southwold and Hales-
worth, but aside from few minor fires
no damage was reported. kilograms
came from about a dozen cities where
the residents were reported to have seen
airships overhead, but in the panicky
state of the population it is believed that
many only imagined they saw dirigibles.
The point nearest to London reached by
the Germans was Dagenham, which is
only 11lh miles from Mancion House, in
the centre of the city. a balloon passed
over Dagenham at II o'clock travelling
very swiftly from the direction of the
North Sea. A little while afterward ii
passed over Harwich. Flashes were seen
in the air as the craft crossed the mouth
of the harbor toward FellXstowe. When
last seen this airship was beating its way
toward Ipswich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
64OO-MTLE TRIP FOR
REVERED LIBERTY BELL
Councils Decree, Signed by
Mayor, Will Send Relic on
Jaunt Across Continent.

The assured Liberty Bell is to be re-
moved from the heavily padded ADJUST
able supports in Independence Hall that
protect 1t from the slightest tremor oil
It's stationary surroundings. It is to be
transported on trucks over the city streets
to railroad station and later subjected
to the rigors of 6l0O-mile journey to
san Francisco and return. Councils has
so decided.
The resolution adopted by both cham
hers Yesterday was signed today by
Mayor Blankenburg as soon as II was
brought to him shortly before noon. IL
contained a provision making necessary
the Mayor's signature but the presidents
of select and Common Councils will ap-
point the members of the committee l2
from each branch, which will make the
arrangements for the trip.
The venerated relic is to be sent TO the
Panama Pacific Exposition in spite of the
warnings of metallurgists that the trip
may mean the destruction of the bell.
Common Councilman william j. Nc
Closbey, of the 18th Ward, was the only
man in either branch OF Councils who
was willing to oppose openly the plan
to endanger the relic for a councilmanio
holiday Select Council unanimously
voted for the bell excursion. Ten men,
bcrs Of Common Council voted with Nc
Closley, opposing the measure Sixty
two were for II. A warning note. from
former President william II. Taft was
disregarded
Philadelphia will do more than place in
danger the memento of the nations birth.
1t will pay the expenses of sending the
bell. accompanied by Councilmen, to the
Western exposition. The expenses Incl
dent to the trip will not be paid by the
managers of the Panama-Pacifc Exposi-
ton. An appropriation of $4,000 to de-
fray the necessary expenses of the excur-
sion Is contained in an ordinance which
will be introduced in Select Council by
Charles Seger. 1t was declared that $4,000
would not meet all the necessary ex-
penses and that n subsequent appropria-
ton would be necessary.
A committee of IL members from each
branch Of Councils is TO make the neces-
sary arrangements for the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
WARD LINER SARATOGA
HAS THRILLING EXPERErs.
Skipper and Crew See Vision u 3.
Sunk as Escaping Cern,as q, .'s'n

iiN 90 GoNhplnR herman gh,e
Visions of being sunk as an f'
German liner sped through the rS,a,sssplHf
Captain Miller and the crew Of H. ',us y, q
Line steamship Saratoga as TN Ward
passed out Sandy Hook bound = ve.sa
city for repairs. without anv r,.i Mli
warning, according to members y,seh
crew, there suddenly came on, VI
inky blackness of the night a AL VI us
bang as gun was fred on The y, aai
ships port quarter. Instantly ssean'
confusion, Some OF the crew h.,,. W.
that an English warshlp thoupb, ,SueVa
be the Kronprinz Wilhelm een oa, q
thought they were mistaken for 0snell
the German liners interned AT uoSas
Before they could collect their tbovAssa
two more flashes and reports cams sll sna
the water. ovef
Captain Miller signaled tho en,,u.
stop and ordered his signal lettsr. y
numbers displayed with lisbts M
brought n jollyboat alongside witt 10y lay
flcers and sailors from the United s,..l. y.
dispatch boat Dolphin. 1t was tbsn S'asi 1e
planned that the Dolphin, which !. sA
neutrality PATROL in New York hss.'@a "
had received no answer to her 49,.
to the Saratoga. Captain Miller sses 4.
did not see any. After an exanir.a,N. =
of the ships papers the vessel was y,
lowed TO proceed. She arrived herr ,s,'
morning and went to William CrsmsN ", Y
Sons shpbuilding yards for an overhs,i
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16


raid, one of them passing within IL miles
of the centre of London. This is the
nearest to this city that German air
craft has approached
ZEPPELIN DIRECTING RAID.
Count Zeppelin has arrived at Cux-
haven for the purpose of directing the
expected aerial raid on London, according
to Amsterdam dispatches today. Several
Zeppelins have been transported to the
German flying bases at Emden and CuN-
haven and the enemy's airman are dis
playing the greatest activity.
The report that three ZeDpelns partici-
pated in the attack on English towns
near London early today apparently has
been confirmed. Dispatches from several
small islands off the coast of Holland
this afternoon reported that three Zeppe-
Inns flew over the Islands late yesterday
headed for England.
London expects u great Zeppelin raid
before many hours. Flying corps COM
manders were summoned to the Admiralty
early today for conference on defense
Special constables were ordered to go on
patrol duty at the outskirts of the city
at dusk tonight. The authorities were
busy making final preparations to beat
off the attack from the skies. The Ad-
miralty Is convinced that the airships
were reconniatring and picking the best
route for q raid on the British capital.
TWELVE PLACES ATTACKED.
Twelve cities and towns within a radius
of 20 miles of London were visited by the
Zeppolins. Six of them were bombarded
by explosive and incendiary shells. Three
bombs were dropped near the Henham
Hall residence of the Earl and Countess
of Stradbroke, near Southwold Henham
Hall had been converted into a hospital
for British wounded. The bombs exploded
with sharp crashes within so yards of the
building, but did no damage.
The most damage was sustained at
Lowestoft, in Suffolk, on the North Sea,
where a lumber yard was set on fire and
a number of houses were partly destroyed
by bombs which exploded in the streets
After attacking Lowestoft the German
dropped upon Madon, in Essex, 80 miles
from London, which point was reached
at midnight Although II bombs were
hurled only one building, a workshop,
was wrecked, but glass was broken in
hundreds of windows in residences and
the inhabitants We're scared into panic.
The airship passed off in the direction OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
AUSTRIANS PUSH FOE BACK
BY NEW GALICTAN DRIVE
Great Battle Develops Between Duna-
iec and Biala Rivers.


VIENNA, April 16
Austrian forces, advancing eastward
from the Dunajec River. have driven op-
posing Russian forces in Western Galicia
back from u to % miles at various points,
according to official reports from army
headquarters. Driving the Russians be-
fore them, the Austrian have crossed the
Biala River at Ciezkowice, cutting the
Tarnow-Grybow Railroad, which had been
depended upon in large measure by the
Russians for supplying their troops at
Dukla Pass.
East of the Blala the Russians are con-
centrating large masses of men to stop
the Austrian advance against their right
wing. A general battle is Imminent on
the plain between the Biala and Ropa
Rivers. The Slav advance here was
obviously directed toward Cracow.
Ciezkowice. where the Austrians cross
ed the Biala, is about 40 miles northwest
of Dukla Pass and so miles southeast of
Cracow. While none of the official re-
ports state the number of men engaged
in this Austrian offensive, 1t Is under
stood here that at least four and half
corps. 10000 men, are moving against the
Russians.
In the Stryj Valley, north of Uszok
Pass. the new Austro-German offensive
continues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-16
ITALIAN KINGS COUSIN
HEADS DEMONSTRATION
OF PRO-WAR STRIKERS
Troops Called Out to Dis
perse Great Mob at Milan
Cheered, But Police Are
Hooted by Rioters.

ROME, April 16.
The general strike called at Milan as
a protest against the injuring Of several
persons in the riots last Sunday, when
the police refused to let crowds assemble
in demonstration favorins war, has tied
up the city's entire activities. The shops
are closed and even the street cars were
stopped while the strikers paraded the
streets and hooted the police, but cheered
the soldiers whenever any were met
The crowds increased to such proper
tlons yesterday and their attitude be-
came SO menacing, that the schools were
closed. Revolvers were fired OCCASION
ally Into the air. In the afternoon more
than 10000 OF these strikers assembled
TO accompany the body of a working
man, who had been beaten to death in
the riots on Sunday, to the burial
ground. The procession was preceded by
band and men carrying banners. Count
di Turino a first cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel, wGs among the leaders.
A detachment Of bicycle policemen
came upon the procession as 1t was pro-
ceedlng through the city, but no attempt
midable crowd After the funeral
there was fight between students and
workingmen who had been following the
body. Several were injured.
Speeches Of a violent character were
delivered at the cemetery by Deputies
Turau, de Amoris and Chiesa, who in
the course of their remarks eXhorted
the strikers not to hold any more meet
ings and to disperse quietly. After
ward the Strikers hurried back to the
centre of the city where, In the mean
time. troops had been drawn up in place
of the policemen. This had a Quleting
effect upon the strikers who had shown
a strong disposition all day to make
idols of the troops.
Premier Somino. the Minister OF War,
the Minister of the Navy and the Chief
of STAFF held a conference this afternoon.
1t was the longest conference held be-
tween these men since the war began.
No statement was made afterward and
ha erhioct J;,,,,,,i.,, 49,. 80