davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
JAPANESE PREMIER SENDS
OLIVE BRANCH TO AMERICA
Sword Will Not Be
Waved While He
Is In Power X

.TOKI0,s October ll--Count Terau.
chi, newly created premier of ia.
!, pan, last night issued through the
local representative of The Associated
Press, statement of his foreign policy,
especially for the people Of the United
States. s.-a E ....'..H4 p
He ridiculed suspicious of the aims
of the Japanese government, and do.
elared that his policy is mot to be either
aggressive. revolutionary or militar.
istic, but purely constructive and pros
gressive. 33.y 4 49, E. s.. . : sef
Z In speaking of his government = at.
titude toward the Chinese questions the
new premier said that 1T is the aim
and hope Of japan to see that the
Oriental republic obtains the full benes
fits Of the fruits of modern civilization
and learning. He added that he had
not discussed the questions relating to
China with his colleagues. ~
He said: ..tr.... ..
- Amy idea that ! shall wave the
sword while / am prime minister OF
Japan is based upon a wholly false
comprehension of my career and is a
piseoneeption of Japan, Tell Amer,
leans that my earnest and constant en-!
leavOr will be TO promote the friendly
ties between the two nations. Because
l have been a successful soldier shall
cot prevent me from being a prudent
minister. come into Office as o states
man seeking the lasting interests Of
Japan, and not as a military man seeks
ng military glory for the country. ~
az have not discussed the questions
concerning Chino-Japanese relations
With ri'y colleagues Speaking gener-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
DIFFERENTIATION 1T MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Eiphthrria is usually contracted when
til" child has aSold. The cold prepmI os
the child y system for the reception ard
dev"l' Pment Of the diphtheia germs.
When there are cases Of diphtheria IN
n" n"ighb"rhood children that have
colds should be kept at home and III
III" s"re"t until recovered. Give them
Chamberlain = Cough Remedy and they
will not have to remain at home long.
1t rlso cleans out the culture beds,
vi irh f""" IN " ohiII's THROAT whom j.
has II cold, and minimizes the risk of
contracting infectious diseases. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., ltd agents for Hawai-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
NEW JAPANESE PREMIER TO
ACT AS FOREIGN MINISTER
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
TOXIC, October l0-General Count
Terauchi, the new Japanese premier,
will act as foreign minister for the
new cabinet, pending the arrival of
Viscount MotonO, who will assume the
: Osition. The ambassador to Russia
ard a finance minister will be named
later.
Gen. Kenichi Oshima is minister of
war and Admiral Tomosaburo Kato
minister of the navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
SPECIAL HONOR IS
: !. SHOWN TO OKUMA
Especial cabIsEram to Nippu Ju1

TOXIC, October Il-SpeciaI houors
we're shown yesterday by the Mikado
o Marquis =. Okuma, the former pre-
nier, who was received in audience BY
he Emperor. Throughout this audi.
nee Marquis Okuma was accorded the
special courtesies reserved for the
;enro, the Elder Statesmen of the En-.
lire, and the etiquette Of the meeting
,sns sueh-as heretofore has oRly beer
Employed for audiences with the genro
The Mikado thanked the venerable
'tatesman for the services he has per,
'ormed for the nation, praising espec-
ally the work of his administration
Just concluded. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS BREAKS
OWN TELEGRAPHIC RECORDS

tAs6ociated Press by Federal Wirelessj
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE feat
Of the Associated Press in sending over
more than 1900 miles Of telegraph and
wireless communications, the news of
the attack by the German submarine
upon the British and neutral vessels off
Nantucket Shoals lightship Sunday,
Was outdone yesterday, when the news
association connected up with eighteen
circuits and fl ed the news over 90
600 miles and into 400 newspaper of.
fees ut the same time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
AMBASSADOR GERARD WILL
NOT DISCUSS HIS MISSION
tAssOctatsd Press BY Federal wirslsss)

tAsSociatsd Press BY Federal wirslsssJ
NEW YORK, October 10--Ambassa
dor James Gerard of Germany reached
New York today from Berlin.
He refused either to affirm or deny
the circumstantial story printed in the
New York Evening Post last week
that he is returning on peace mission
on behalf of Germany, bearing a per.
sonal message from the kaiser to Presi
dent Wilson. At Washington it is said
he is returning on vacation.
Prior to the departure Of Secretary
Lansing for Long Branch to see the
president Lansing and Gerard con,
ferred with Col. +. NJ. House. None
would state what the subject of the
conference was.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Ten Arrested After Discovery oil
Body Beneath Bridge Near
laupahoehoe

Ten Filipinos were arrested vcstpr,
day al I.aupnhoehoe. according to wire
less news received here from HiIo, on
suspicion Of being more or less con.
neeted with the murder Of fellow
couptryman few days ago. Hilo re.
ports announce that the body Of dead
Filipino was discovered beneath n
bridge near I.auPahochor The man
'ad his neck broken. in addition 10
which other injuries had hronght on
death. II seemed thnt the FIJI
7iRo had been murdered and his BODY
"'0wn OVrr the bridge into rho gulch
below.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13

ally, Japan's ambition IL TO have China
benefit from the fruits of the world =
civilization and progress.
~ $50 long az the vital interests of
Japan are not infringed, will take
no aggressive step against any nation,
especially the United States. Naturally
we doubt the future, and our policies
have resulted in alliances with Russia
and Great Britain. but this does not
imply that we shall disregard the fos-
terihg Of friendships with other ma
items especially America.
#"My policy is not to be revolution.
airy, nor is it to be aggressive, and
certainly not militaristic. l wish and
hope 1t will be purely constructive"
y Count Terauchi completed his state.
ment by laughing at those who would
hold suspicious of the japanese people
and the aims of the japanese govern.
ments #tt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
AMERICAN TROOPS MUST /.
Retire, SAYS MEXICAN.
tAssociat.d Press By Federal wireless,

'1H'"VS1"VU'I ~EV"' " NVUVINI "IISIUHUsT
SAN ANTONIO, October 1O-ColoneI
Barragan, chief of staff under General
Carranza, today gave evidence of
Mexico 5 attitude in insisting that
United States troops must be with
drawn from Mexican soil.
He stated that an agreement TO
withdraw the American troops must be
signed, and a definite date set for their
Withdrawal, before any other question
affecting Mexico can be successfully
taken up by the Mexican American
commission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13

,nly one, is still uncertain. The cap
ain Of one of the Norwegian steamers
eported to his owners that he saw
hree of the divers. Others declare
hat there was but one, and naval men
IRE inclined to accept this last as the
correct theory.
Raiders Disappear
Nothing has been heard of the sub
marine or submarines since Sunday
afternoon, shortly before shutdown.
Vanishing from the waters where six
md perhaps nine vessels have been
cent to the bottom, the German subma
ines U53 and the other two believed
o have been with her have disap-
peared entirely from the sea lanes
since they torpedoed the merchant
steamers.
The mystery of the present location
of the raiders is worrying shipping
men greatly. Both liners and freight.
ers approaching or leaving this and
other Atlantic ports are taking unusual
courses and often running at high
speed.
Cargoes worth MILLIONS are at stake
in this race against the possibility Of
destruction, and there is also fear that
lives will be lost by the sinking Of
vessels unwarned.
Object Back Of Raid
The question Of the objects back Of
the obvious one of attacking belliger.
ent commerce, which the German raid
ers had in coming 80 far from their
base of supplies, appears TO be puzzling
the military and naval authorities and
writer's in Europe, where the submarine
is occupying almost as much
space in the newspapers as the daily
grist of war news. The dispatches
from Paris yesterday quote the Gaulois
one the best known of the French npws-
papers, as having said editorially:
"Germany is convinced that by Cx
tending her field of assassination to Am.
erican waters she will bring about
peace movement through the United
states. She imagines that American
and trusts, seeing the over
seas commerce shattered aud trade
will demand that Washing
ton intervene for peace or force Groat
Britain to lift the commercial blockade
"Berlin believes also that with the
election approaching, Presi
dent Wilson will accede to these de.
mands and that advantage will be gain
cd for the cause of the Central Powers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
GERMAN SEA WASPS BUSY
RAlDING BRITISH SHIPPING
tA'sOetated Press by Federal wtrslsssJ

AMSTERDAM, October lI-From
'dvicrs received here from authentic
sources German submarines have been
perating in the English Channel from
september 30 to October 8. During
that brief period the sea wasps have
destroyed seven enemy merchantmen
and three vessels of neutral nations
On October 1 three English trawlers
ser" sunk OF the east coast of Eng
land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
RATES ON U. S.
SHIPS WILL NOT INCREASE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, October 1l-Accord.
ng to information given out here yes
erday there will be no increase in the
insurance rates on vessels because of
he recent raids of German submarines.
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was made because
If The fact that only American ships
md American cargoes are insured by
american insurance companies. For
ign bottoms are no risk to insurance
Companies operating under American
jurisdiction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
TWO TEUToN DIVERS SUNK
BY RUSSIAN T0RPED0B0AT
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,

CHRISTIANIA, October 1O--A Rus
nan torpedo-boat has reported sinking
'wo German submarines after they had
attacked q Russian wireless station at
Sepravelak, on the Thurman or Baltic
Sea coast. The submarines had risen
% the surface and opened fire with the
guns upon the station. Several of those
the shells.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
SPAIN BLOCKS SUPPLIES
FOR TEUT0N SUBMARINES
tA.so .atoa lrs.s g Federal wireless,

tASSo hated Irsss c. Fedaral wirslsss1
LONDON, October "a wireless
press despatch from Madrid, via Rome,
says that Spain is determined that
there shall be no violations Of inter,
national law by German or other sub
marines in her waters. The r1rrrr-
mrnts have given definite ord, rs l.,
military and naval forces prohibiting
the rrNictualing of foreign submarines
in Spanish wateEa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
AN IMPROVED QUININE
DOES NOT IFEEC1f iHE HEAD

'ecause Of Its tonic and Laxative effect
AXATIvE BRoMo QuININR will be found
:tter than ordinary ouiuine. poes not cause
ervOusness. nor ringing In the head. Re.
'eInbeI. here Is ouly one "BroIno Outline
The siEnH'"~e Of K. W. Grove Ii On enc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
NIL SON PLANS TO LEAVE
FOR WESTERN TRIP TODAY
tAsuOciAted Press BY Federal wireless,

LONG BRANCH, New Jersey Octo-
Der 9-President Wilson plans to leave
Shadow Lawn tomorrow for Indianapo.
lis, where he is due to make cam
paign speech, This is taken as an in
dieation that he does not consider the
submarine situation critical.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
S TRIKERs Mb4PoLIcE SHOT
DURING RIOTS IN BAY0NNE
,AssOciatsd Press by Federal wirelsusJ

'AssociAtsd Press by Federal wirelsssJ
BAYONNE, New Jersey, October II
-Four policemen and eight strikers
were shot here yesterday during strike
riots. -Four of the strikers are serious
ly injured. The police wounded es-
capped with slight wounds. Order has
been restored and the police are in CON
troll of the situation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
General Foch Drives South Of
Famous River Taking One
Town and a Number of Posi-
tons From Prince Rupprecht
MOVES FORWARD TOWARD
BIG RAILROAD JUNCTION
Russ Lose Town In GaIicia and
Germans Report Continued
Successes Against Rumanians
In the TransyIvanian Battle
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

(Associated Press by Federal wirsiess)
DARlS, October II. - The
l. French struck hard south Of
the Somme river yesterday, and
the net results Of their attacks
were the capture OF one village,
the taking Of important German
positions in the neighborhood Of
Chau!ncs, and the capture of 1900
German prisoners. "",
Bovent, was taken by storm.
litter fierce artillery lombard
ment that lasted for hours and
'educed the German trenches de-
ending the town to a mass of
shell torn earth without form. y
Take Chaulnes Woods
The outskirts OF the still, more
important village of Ablaincourt
iell into the hands of the French
infantry, and most Of the German
positions in the woods north and
northeast OF Chaulnes, railroad
junction from which the Germans
lave been feeding the whole OF
the Roye salient, also passed into
French control. ',5Gs@
This news and the dispatches
from the United States outlining
he attitude OF the American gov
:rnment regarding the submarine
questions raised by the attack of
he German diver off the Rhode
Island coast, Sunday, hold the
center of attention and interest
in this city today. This in spite
If the fact that the Russians and
Rumanians have been battling
hcrcely upon the eastern line and the
British have been driving the Bull
garians back in Macedonia, cap
turing fresh villages and import
ant positions from their enemies
on the Struma river front. ,r,.
General Won MackenSen is still re-
Dclling attacks by the Russian and
Rumanian forces in the Dobrudja
district, and reports yesterday de-
clarcd that the famous German gen
"raI had made slight gains in this
front.
German Prisoners 1900
The capture of Kronstadt from
the Rumanians is officially amoun-
rcd in Berlin. together with, the an
nouncement that the Germans there
took 100 prisoners and large guam
titles of munitions of war. The cap
lure by Won Falkenhayn of two pass
rS from the Rumanians is also re-
ported. 1t is claimed THAT the Get
man commander has taken import
ant routes into Rumania in the Har-
Gltta and the Carole mountains.
The Russians also have been com
PEELED to report reverses in Galicia.
Here, where the fighting has been
going on for so long for the posses
sion of Lcmberg they have lost
ground.
Prince I,eopold of Bavaria COM
handed the successful counter at
ack OF the German troops. which
-e$ulted in the capture of the village
If Merbutow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
SEAT ON STOCK EXCHANGE
PURCHASED FOR $74,5OO
(AssOciated Press by Federal Wirsla.nl

NEW YORK, October IO-A Stock
Exchange seat sold today for $74,5OO,
an advance of $4,000 over the last sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
PARIS REPORTS BLOWING UP
OF AUSTRIAN BATTLESHIP

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessJ
PARIS, October 1O-According to a
despatch from Zurich, Switzerland, one
of Austria's largest battleships was
recently blown up at Pola, on the Adri
attic Sea. The cause of the explosion
ia unknown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-13
BOSTON

7UHFVH '''' " U u U : V--o
Summary Home run, Gardner;
Three baSehits, Olson, Hooper, Daubert;
Sacrifice hits, Stengel. Myers, Miller;
Stolen bases, Wheat; Hit by pitcher
Myers Bases on balls, OF Mays 3, off
COombs l. Struck out, BY Mays 2, by
CoombS | by Pfeffer 3, by Foster /.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07

Kelly were Mankato callers Monday.
Owing to the bad roads, there was
no mail Saturday.
Mrs. D. Kelley and sister and
Miss C.. Larson were callers at the
home of E. Mosher the forepart Of
the week.
The next Farmers social club will
take place April Is.
The high students are home for
their Easter vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Miller ana
family, West Hoagland and Joe
Mosher were Sunday afternoon call
ers at the home of O. Larson.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. P. ]. Harvey Wednesday
afternoon.
Walter Larson is improving from
his sick spell.
Mrs. E. Kelley assisted her sister,
Miss NJ. Miller at Rose Hill a
couple of days last week.
Mrs. Olaf Larson and daughters
and Joe Mosher visited at the home
of B. L. Miller Saturday evening.
Mrs. George OFT and daughter,
Naomi, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Macbeth Wednesday,
The Sunshine club will meet next
Saturday afternoon with Miss Marie
Musser Of Eagle Lake.
JHe Mosher was Madison Lake
callc' Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson
ed family visited the homes of rela-
t-ves Sunday. "
he Ladies' Aid society will have
their lunch served at five o'clock at
p. J. Harveys. Everyone invited.
Next Sunday a collection will be
taken at church for the jalitor and
fuel.
! Mr.. and Mrs A. Jesse and sons
visited Mrs. Phalen Smith.
Miss May Harvey visited Lottie
Bennett Sunday.
Miss Clara Larson called on Mrs.
, Kelley and sister Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. William James of
Mapleton, who have tecn% assisting
at the home of A. Brocas, returned
home last week. p.
D. j. Musser and son assisted A.
Brocas in moving il the Rose Hill
farm.
Mrs. M. Phalen was a Mankato
caller the forepart of last week.
TT e roads are getting better, but
the last snow will make it little
worse again.
Everyone try and attend the next
Ladies Aid at P. J. HarVey's next
Wednesday. Lunch will be served at
five o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07

was discussed with special music by
the choir. Rev. Larke of the Con-
gregational had for his subject Men
and the Church" which he handled IN
mastery way, showing that the
religion of Jesus Christ is a mascu-
line religion and worthy of the best
efforts of men. G. G. Fetternlan sang
a baritone solo, accompanied by che
choir in his usual expressive manner,
which is so pleasing to listeners.
The official board of the Congrega-
tional church will meet at the par
sonage this evening ct 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Jensen of Delayan was
a Mapleton visitor one day last week.
Mrs. William Mcqueen is home
again from her visit to the cites.
George Atchison of Mankato spent
one day in Mapleton last week.
William Kunz has purchased the
, Oscar Oleson place. --t 20
This is vacation week for the pub
lie school pupils. The teachers are
enjoying the week at their homes.
Miss Hazel Johnston has returned
to her school in Vernon. she
The annual meeting Of the Electric
Light company of Mapleton will be
held this evening for the purpose OF
electing directors. The trouble with
the Western Ulion Telegraph COM
pany has been settled. f
The Baptist poop'e are advertising
for bids for the proposed enlarge
ment of their church. ~.
Carl Karsted, who resided with his
son on the farm north of town, died
Saturday morning at an early hour.
} The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon at two O'Clock at the Ger
man Lutheran church - He was an
| uncle to cur townsman, Frank Kuehl,
and was we'll and favorably known to
many. Interment was made in Union
cemetery. :
The muskrats have been drowned
out of their holes in the big slough
, north Of town and are to be found in
! our streets. Several ladies were
thrown TITO q panic che cve~irg by
encountering several on their way
home from the movies,
| Claude Saxon went to Mankato
ye~terdnv. I'''-
Miss Mauie Clifforl, who has been
! spending her spring vacation at
home, has returned to her school
! work.
Miss Ards Gilmore returned Friday
| after spending the past ten days in
! Mankato and Montgomery.
Miss Amy Morris Of the normal
| spent Saturday at home
Mrs. Thomas Howieson is still at
the bedside of her father, Jerry
Gr.ggs of Danville, who is about the
same as he has been for week.
Mr.. Thies Of Delavan is helping
| his father in the creamery.
| Vergil Winston was an over Sun
! day visitor with friends in Mapleton
! The Woman's Study club will
meet with Miss Sue Sprague tomor-
row afternoon at three o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07
Rates Remedied,

Rates Remedied.
Secretary Soaring read letter
from the general freight agent of the
Omaha railroad, announcing that the
discriminatory rates, of which the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07
TIvoh

From Tuesdays Daily.
Miss Francis Hoagland is still
staying at home.
Donald Harvey is home from col
lege for vacation.
Miss Esther OFT left Tuesday for
Dakota to be gone for the. summer.
Miss Minnie Miller assisted Mrs.
A. Brocas of Rose Hill last week.
Olaf Larson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Belgrade.
Rev. Helsel was at Hoagland last
Tuesday evening. There was small
attendance on account of the roads.
The sermon was taken from Psalm
"a. Mr.. Helsel will be back again
next month.
Mrs. Beschnett and Gates are on
the sick list.
Frank Baumgartner lost one of his
best driving horses.
Mrs. D.. Kelley and sister called
on Mrs. M. Phalen one day last
week
Joe. Mosher and Delbert Wilson are
| cutting wood.
Miss Anna Macbeth returned Sat-
urday to Amboy after a weeks va
cation.
G. w. Beschnett sawed wood
Tuesday and Wednesday.
West Hoagland was an Eagle Lake
caller Friday.
y
Mr.. and Mrs c.. Barton visited
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Friday.
B. l.. Miller and daughter, Mrs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07
MANKATo FREE PRESS

Reynolds, the committee be con-
tinued. The motion was carried.
The committee on membership
reported that the following new
members had been signed up since
the last meeting. J. p Graft, G. L..
Holmes & Son, L. l.. Champlin, The
Fair store, Fisher Clothing company
and c.. o. Hoerr. ~
On motion by J. J. Flachsenhar,
the matter of arranging for the next
meeting of the club was left to the
advisory board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07
event GIVEN BOOST
AIDING Grand AFFAIR
Committee Will Be Named to
Assist Promoters
OMAHA DEPOT PROJECT
Judge Lorin Cray Says Structure
Will Be Coming In Due
Time
DOlNGS OF THE KAT0
CLUB LAST EVENING

; Provided for committee OF
; five to assist in preparing Tor
:. the Fourth of July pageant.
:. Motion passed to send a
: committee of three before the
. city council to urge the laying
: of a large main for fighting
; fires in the principal part OF
; the city.
. Professor Brandrup urged
. support for the independent
chautauqua.
. Announcement made that
. new railroad rates were grant
!. ed in accordance with COM
. plant made by Mayer Broth
. ers company for. shipments to
, the Pacific coast.
. Judge Cray announced that
: union depot improvements
, were now about to go ahead.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-07
Napoleon

From Tuesdays CaiIY,
Services in all the churches were
we'll attended Sunday, many coming
from the country. At the Baptist the
subject of Christian Neighborliness"