davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
FRANK P. GRIESER

Merchant Taller. Suits made to or
der. Full line of Wollens on hand. Dry
Cleaning and Pressing. Goods called
for and delivered. Phone "a.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
SANTA FE TRAIL GARAGE

Supplies of all kinds. Expert repair
work. All material and work guaran-
teed. Goodrich Tires. Best in the long
run.
Phone ia 10th & Main
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29

Good, Pure, Rich Ice Cream made
from rich cream and fresh fruit. AL
ways ready TO serve you. Hinesley's
Confectionery.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
]. A. WITTENBERG
Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables every

Phone $50 go Main St.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables every
day. Bananas 25c to so c. Spring on
ions, New potatoes, Tomatoes, Rhu-
barb, Celery, Cabbage, Radishes, Egg
Plant, Strawberries, 2 boxes for 25c.
Plants of all kinds. Mike Malo and
Co. 10th St., between Main and Frank
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
ADVERTISE And YOU'LL SUCCEED
Fight Catalogue Houses With Their Weapons.
PRAIRIE FIRE AN EXAMPLE.

II you need shoes, you need the
best shoes, and the less your earning
power the more you need good shoes.
That's Economy. Lewis & Humphreys
Shoe Co, The only Exclusive shoe
store in Lexington.
The Cooperative Grocer Co., Deal
ers in Groceries and Fresh Meats,
General Merchandise. Phone 666
MCDANIEL & WILEY
The Home of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
"Good Clothes"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
CRENsHAW & U

Drugs, Paints and Varnishes. The
store of Quality and Service, Lexing-
ton, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
VacatiOuland

Lakes-small, clear, cool and
pleasant invite you for this sum-
mer's vacation.
Up in Canada, or the New Eng
land States, or in Michigan or
Wisconsin, there are hundreds
of these spots where you can
camp, sail, golf, dance, boat fish
or rest to your hearts content.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29

Advertise n the lntellisenser
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
COME NOWl

The caller you start the better
you feel throughout the year.
The sooner you select your place
to go the better your accommo-
dations.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29

bOht HNOs
Cook
With
Missouri Gas & Electric Service Co.
Now is the time to Paint. Get
Cooks Paint at
LUTHER w. MARSHALL
phone % 1920 Franklin
JOS. L. LONG
Dealer in Feed, Flour, Poultry, Tub
Coal and Hides.
Phone No. II 122O o''
THE NEW EDISON
AT
WEsTERMAN & BARNETT DRUG
COMPANY
GRAND THEATRE
lean Sothern and Walter Miller
in
"THE CLOUD"
Friday, June 29th.
SPECIAL
This, Week
ARMY HATS S5e
A. A. GRIMES co.
8, 10 & rs c Store
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29
Go 70 J. F. WINS

Go to ]. F. VIM
For Dry Goods and Groceries
Agent for Greggs COffee-"Best by
Test" Highest prices for Country
Produce. Phone l62
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-06-29

Wall Paper Season is here and we
have hundreds of patterns to select
from. Call and see. YOung's Book
Store, Lexington, Mo.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
SCHOOL FOR PHONE
OPERATORS is HELD
$500 & 81 s9sse = y y. 81 ,-a.,
Institute Under the Auspices OF
Independent Company In
Mankat0

. .
The Minnesota Independent, Tele-
phone association held an institute
and general meeting in Mankato to-
day the affair being largely attended
by operators and managers from
Southern Minnesota towns. About
fifty operators and twenty-fiv man
ayers were in attendance, and the
meeting proved profitable and pleas
ant. SIG
w. S. Vivian of Chicago, secretary
of the National association, conducted
the school for operators in a large
assembly room at the Mankato Com
mercial college, the room having been
especially fitted up for this purpose
The session this morning was for loo
al operators, and the afternoon ses-
sion was for toll operators. The
managers held conference at the
Masonic hall, and the young lady OPP
orators were entertained at the Saul
paugh hotel. Noon day luncheon was
served at the Elk's club. Among the
officers present were j. w. Howatt, OF
the state commission st. Paul; e. C.
Kast, secretary of the state associa-
ton, Minneapolis; George Ochbock,
vice president of the association,
Norwood.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
DEATH OF M. PEARSON
ONCE KATO RESIDENT
WeIl-knoWn Man Passed Away
At Rochester After Long
Illness

Murray Pearson, a well known for
imer resident of Mankato, having
lived here from 1871 until four years
ago, passed away August 81, at $50
p. M, death occurring at Rochester
after lingering illness of twelve
years duration. Deceased was born
at New Dublin, Canada, on November
Is, 1843, and was of Scotch descent.
On October 10, 1864, he was married
to Betsey Goodenough of Morristown,
N. Y, and in 1871 the family located
in Mankato and continued to live
here until four years ago when they
went to Rochester to make their
home. Surviving relatives are the
widow, and four daughters. Mrs. E.
e. Jefferson of Minneapolis; Mrs. A.
H. Ellis, and Mrs E. F. Halstead of
Rochester; Miss Edith Pearson of
Mason City, Ia.
In the earlier days Of his residence
in Minnesota, Mr. Murray was inter-
ested in mill at Red Jacket, and
later took up a claim near St. James,
after which he worked for the Nc
Cormick and International Harvester
companies for about eighteen years.
When in Mankato he lived at the COR
ner of Pleasant and Marshall streets,
and while at Rochester lived with his
SON law, Arthur Ellis.
Funeral services will be held in the
Presbyterian church on Thursday, at
|2:30 p. m.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
Newly Taken Positions Near
Lens Are Held
PROGRESS ON FRONTS
Heavy Fighting Kept Germans
Defending Lines; War Zone
Information
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l


British Front in France and Belgium,
August 22.-The British began another
operation northeast of Ypres at dawn
today on the battle SCARED ground be-
tween Langemarck and Frezenberg.
This ground was the scene of some Of
the heaviest fighting last Thursday in
an assault by the British. sf
London, August 22.-In the face Of
heavy German counter attacks, the
British maintained the newly gained
positions on the outskirts of Lens, 1t
was officially announced. Further
progress was made at some points
Rome, Italy, August 22.-General
Cadorna's offensive has already netted
him over 10000 prisoners. including
311 officers. He has also taken thirty
cannons and a large quantity of other
military supplies.
Paris, August 22.-The Germans
made a violent attack west. of the
Mouse, on the Verdun front last night,
penetrating the French lines at points
in their attempts to re-capture the
ground taken by the French, but were
driven out, it was officially announced.
Petrograd, August 22.-The Germans
have begun an offensive on the north.
ern part of the Russion line between
Tirul marshes and the river IA, it
was announced. The Russians retired
two or three versts northWard between
the marshes and the river.
Villages Taken By~itaIians. r.
UNITED. Press Dispatch.J
On the Italian War Front, August
22.-Villages lately wrested by the
Italians from the. Austrians : include
Descla- Driton, CANAL Bomrig and Ro-
fsa- When the. Italians made their
attack along the Isonzo 1t was. done
in the midst. Of dense. fog. It was
impossible to see more than a few
feet away. Yet the Italians threw
pontoon bridges across the stream
and proceeded to land troops on the
other side. A furious hand-to- hand
battle took place, the only kind OF
fighting that was possible in that fog.
The Italians gained their landins,
and made permanent foothold On
the bank =,
The Austrian Losses.
y, limited Press Dispatch.1
With the Italian Armies at the
Front, August 22-It is estimated by
experts that the Austrian losses In
killed and wounded since the latest
Italian offensive was commenced
mount up as high as $4,000. 1ts
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
WORKERS IN SAFETY
LEAGUE ARE NAMED
Special Committees Now Ap.
pointed BY the President,
W. L. Comstock

Members of the Loyalty Day COM
mittee are requested to attend meet.
ing which will be held in the office oil
j. e. Reynolds, Free Press BUILDING
tomorroW-Thursday evening-at 2: 81
o'clock. -aSo <4S Y"E<'5t =
Judge w. L. Comstock, president oil
the National Safety League of Man
kato, today announced the appoint
ment of the following new committees
Standing Committee on Soldiers
Census-C. J. Shut, chairman, F. l.
Soaring, A. E. Quimby, j. H. Hancock
R. w. Hobbs.
Special Committee on Loyalty Days
J. E. Reynolds, chairman, Henry
Himmelmann, R. e. Brown, R. H. AL
lison, R. W. Bates. The committee
eswill cooperate. with the executive
committee of the league, and to ap-
point subsidiary committees.
Committee on Legislation Regard
ing Publications in Foreign Langu-
ages-J. e. Regain, chairman; P. H
Radichel, c. o. Daley. 5
Committee on Congressional Reso-
lutions-John Temple, chairman;
William F. Hughes, Ivan Bowen
Committee on Extension of Organil
zation-F. L. Soaring, chairman; G. E
Black, J. r. Bowen.
Hospital Corps Fund, Second Regi-
ment-L. L. Champlin, chairman; DR.
u. w. Andrews. Miles Porter, L. T
Dodds, ]. j. Flaschsenhar.
Sheriff's Organization-O. M. Hatch
er, chairman; Ed V. Nyquist, F. M
Otto.
The matter Of armorv maintenance
has been referred to the executive
committee, consisting of John H
Hohmann, o. M. Hatcher. F. K
Meagher, A. P. Krost and F. M. Cur
rier
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
GIRLS CRIED FOR HELP
WHILE CAR NH/ZZED
ALONG THE HIGHWAY

family Mr.. Sullivan hurriedly dressed
and rushed out into the road. F. M :.
Otto and family, who accupy cottage
nearby, were also thoroughly aroused,
and Mr.. Otto came out and joined
Mr.. Sullivan. The mysterious car
was headed for Eagle Lake, SO Mr..
Sullivan rushed to telephone and
called the Eagle Lake garage, telling
them to stop every car that passed
that way, and investigate. He also
notified the sheriff of Mankato, and
the deputy sheriff went out on the
road to try to find the car. The girls
were heard screaming as far as the
Steve Frederick farm, and farmer
who lives a considerable distance be-
yond reported that he heard the car
pass his place, and the women cry
ing for help. This happened shortly
after ten o'clock last night, and the
affair is still shrouded in mystery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
MOTHER PRAYEDFORHER
TWO DAUGHTERS WHILE
LIFE FAST ERBED AVIAN

Crushed beneath the weight of an
overturned runabout. Mrs. Axel Stark
of Butterfield threw her fast ebbing
life and strength into prayer for
her two daughters, Ruth aged nineteen
and Ragnald aged fourteen, who were
likewise pinned beneath the car. This
distressing accident occurred Monday
morning about $3.50 o'clock about a
mile north of Butterfield. Mrs. Stark
and her two daughters were riding in
a Ford runabout. Ruth was driving
the machine and going down a hill,
when suddenly one of the front tires
blew out and the girl lost control of
the car. The car turned over, pinning
all three of them to the ground.
Fortunately the girls were not
badly hurt, though somewhat bruised
But the edge of the car caught the
mother right across the back of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
sEEBAcH HAS RESIGNED

Will Go Into the Officers. Training
Camp at Fort Smelling.
Major Oscar Seebach, Redwing, a
member of the 1917 state legislature
about September 1 will terminate his
service as Minnesota home guard
organizer to the State Public Safety
commission.
The duties Of the position will be
assigned to Captain Walter F. Rhi-
now, military secretary to Governor
Burnquist.
Major Seebach, it was said, plans
to enter the Fort Smelling officers
training camp Monday and may be
given leave of absence, the last five
days of the present month for that
reason.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24

"For Gods sake help me! Save us!
Save u.s." Such were the pitiful
screams for help, two girlish voices
ringing out upon the quiet night in
agonized appeal, and startling the cot
tagers at Madison Lake, and residents
along the road to Eagle Lake from
peaceful slumber. The cries came
from a five passenger automobile, in
which were apparently two men and
two women. The car whizzed around
the lake shore road, passed the hotels,
and cottages, the women screaming
for help, and evidently very much
terrified and hysterical. Cottagers at
the lake declare that they could hear
the cries of the girls for at least two
miles, as the night was very still, and
sounds carried far
AS the automobile containing the
two screaming women passed the cot
tage occupied by M. F. Sullivan and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24

neck. Though choked and smoth-
cred, she could be heard praying
while life remained, giving last mes
sage to her daughters.
An hour and half passed before
help came. 1t was then that George
Meyer, mail carrier found them.
Mrs. Stark was forty-fiv years old
Her husband is proprietor Of the Stark
& Detweiler garage at st. James
The funeral will take place tomorrow
The girls will be able to attend.
The Stark family has had other
serious miSfortunes. Seven years
ago the Stark home was, burned and
one of the daughters persisted in the
flames. Axel Stark some time ago
lost his right arm while operating a
corn shredder on his farm near But
terrified.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24

With the French Army in the
Region of Verdun, August o.
Fired with the same zeal that
made the French charges out of
Verdun irresistible, the French
soldiers are now petitioning their
commanders not to place definite
territorial limits on the charges
that the French are to make here
after in these campaigns. 1t is
pointed out that at places where.
the charge orders were limited
to certain trenches, it seemed
that the French soldiers could
just as well as not, have gone
right ahead and made clean
sweep Of the German lines in
front of them. In some places,
as it was, the French soldiers
exceeded their advance orders.
Reports from various sections
Of the Verdun campaign have es-
tablished the fact that the French
have lately captured more than a
score. of the great German guns,
which the Germans prepared and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
new ULM DROPPED
THE LOYALTY MEET
But Springfield, Brown County,
Will Hold One Next Sun. ;.
day Afternoon

Plans for loyalty meeting at New
Ulm, as an answer to the antidraft
meeting there July %, have been
dropped owing to the bitterness of
the campaign being waged against
loyal citizens there, it was reported,
says The Minneapolis Journal. Brown
county, however, will get In line for
America with meeting Sunday at
Springfield. 1t will be addressed. by
Herbert p. Keller, former mayor Of
st. Paul. Mr. Keller is Of German
parentage. ]. E. Haycraft and Frank
A. Day of Fairmont will also speak.
New Ulm citizens who declared
against the anti-draft meeting have
been boycotted, it was reported to-
day, and have suffered severely in
their business.
On the other hand, New Ulm BUSH
ness houses dealing with outside
territory have suffered because Of the
feeling through western Minnesota
against New sUlm, among loyal citi-
Zens.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
more men SELECTED
FOR NATIONAL ARMY
Another List of Those Who Will
Make Up United States
Fight Force

Washington, August ga full
statistical report on the opera
lions of the draft law will be
prepared by the provost marshal
generals office as soon as the
mobilization of the first mere
+ ment of $4,000 men of the ma
tioial army is completed some
time in October. Meantime, no
steps toward calling a second in
crement to the colors will be
taken. General Crowder said the
call for a second increment never
has been considered at any cen
ference he attended. ~
Sixteen more names were added to-
day by the Blue Earth county exemp-
tiOn board to the list of those certi-
fed to the district board as fit ant
not exempted from the draft or dis
charged, increasing the total to 174
This goes away beyond this county's
quota, which is 1913. The sixteen I'd
ditions are as follows:
1922 James Cavanaugh, Mankato.
874 Herman Bartsch, Good Thunder.
2467 Raymond Won Hoffman, Mankato.
749 Harry William Wandersee, Mankato
923 DIR. Alexander L. Schulde. Goot
Thunder.
623 Henry Suess, Mankato.
1882 Harry Edward Brush, Amboy.
1907 Carl r. Bindig. Good Thunder.
2102 Carl Ferdinand Guiding. Mankalo
664 Walter Dodge, Good Thunder.
1912 William H Kronfeld Mankato.
1716 Gustaf Ollie Olson. Madelia.
rs Alfred Ben Thompson, Minnesota
Lake. ss
1855 Louis Henry Krause. Amboy.
5SS Walter Haedt, Mankato.
H. w. Libby of the district boart
on exemptions and discharges from
military service was today called BY
business matters to his home at Wi.
mona. He planned on the way tt
stop at Rochester and see T. J
Knox, also of the board, now recover
ing from an operation for gall stones
Mr.. Libby expected to talk ove1
various matters of the boards business
with Mr.. Knox.
The heavy pressure Of work before
the board has made necessary the en-.
gagement of two additional stenog
raphers, Miss Moe and Miss Gustaf
cOn fr5t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
OUSTED FROM OFFICE
ORDER OF GOVERNOR
Officials In New Ulm Must
Face Serious Charges
ONE IS MAYOR FRiTscHlE
Another Slated For Toboggan
Is the City Attorney
Pfaender
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l


st. Paul, August 22.-Acting on the
recommendation Of the Public Safety
omission, Governor Burnquist to-
Gay announced in executive orders
the suspending of three public Of
ficiaIs in New Ulrn, Mimi, pending an
investigation of d6ioyalty charges
against them. The orders will be for
warded to the sheriff of Brown coun-
ty for service. They are accused Of
maIfeasance in office because Of hav-
ing participated in a draft protest
meeting at New Ulm. Mayor l. A.
Fritsche. City Attorney Albert Pfaen-
der and County Auditor Louis vogeI
of Brown county, are suspended, the
governor said. Defifite dates for
hearing the accused men have not
been set. The safety commission is
sued long statement in which the
working of the un-Annerican move.
ment in the state is exposed.
ST. Paul, Aug. 22.-Charges of dis
loyalty will result in suspension Of
three public officials at New Ulm, Gov
ernor Burnquist announced.
Action will be in accordance with
recommendations adopted after an ex-
haustive discussion in the governors
Office at the capitol.
City Attorney Albert Pfaender of
New Ulm who received much notori-
ETY., Of late, because of his anti-draft
sentiments; L. A. Fritsche, mayor Of
New Ulm, and County Auditor Louis
Vogel of Brown county, both of whom
were involved in previous recommen-
dations from the commission for their
removal from Office. are the officials
facing suspension pending hearings
before Governor Burnquist on which
will depend whether they shall be per-
manently removed,
The public safety commission plans
to make public a ststement outlining
the grounds on which it.recommended
suspensions of the three officials. Ia !.
i The recent anti-draft demonstra-
-tion at New Ulm, at which, it was
alleged, Mayor Fritsche presided, and
Mr.. Pfaender and Mr.. Vogel partici-
pated, is to be reviewed. s'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
BRITISH BEGAN ANOTHER LARGE
NORTHEAST OF YPRES AT 4
BOLD FRENCH SOLDIERS
WANT TO MAKE ACLEM
SWEEP or ENEMY LIVES
UNITED Press Dispatch.l


brought forward with such inf
mite labor for what was to be a
glorious victory on the part of
the crown prince.
Dead Mans hill, which has so
long been q bone of contention
between two mighty hosts, soak
ed with blood from top to bottom
on all slopes, is now at last COM
pletly in the hands of the
French. In this region, the de-
lenses on which the crown
princes men spent infinite labor,
with view to making them alb
solutely impregnable, are crum-
bled into shapeless masses Of
rubbish by the French shells. I'm
derground passages that were to
afford safety to- the German SOL
diers> under all circumstances,
giving them the chance to retreat
to stronger positions, in case a
retreat became necessary, and
preserve the bulk of their force,
nave been found crumbled by the
French shot and shell, and filled
with rubbish and dead Germans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
MUST HAVE LICENSE
Those Who Operate Machines II
Movie Shows

Those Who Operate Machines in
Movie Shows.
Laws passed by the 1917 legislature
regulating motion picture theatres
will be put into effect by John B.
Sanbo-n, state fire marshal, Septem-
Ter !.
On and after that date it shall he
unlawful for any person to operate a
motion picture machine or to exhibit
motion pictures in any theatre, hall
or building where the public is admit
ted, without license.
The licenses are issued by the
state fire marshal only after the
movie" theatre is thoroughly in
spected by the department, and such
theatre must meet rigid requirements
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
ATcHIs0N TO SPEAK

Head Of State Fair to Talk at White
Bear Show.
Mayor Irwin of st. Paul and George
Atchison of Mankato, president of
the Minnesota Agricultural society,
have been added to the list of speak
ers to appear at the Ramsey county
fair at White Bear Saturday after
noon. Senator George III. Sullivan of
Saltwater is scheduled for patriotic
address.
The fair opens tomorrow, which is
designated as Commercial club day,
and continues, day and evening,
through Saturday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
Charged With Nom Support

J. e. Dunn, wanted on the COM
plant of his wife, on the charge Of
non support was arrested at Mason
City by request of Sheriff .Osten and
brought back to Mankato by Deputy
Macbeth. The family home is on
Windmiller hill. Dunn was to be
arraigned in the Mankato municipal
court this afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
CHICAGO COAL BILLS
CUT MANY MILLIONS
Price Reduction In That City BY
Largest Company In the
World
ASSOCIATED Press Dlspatch.l

Chicago, August 22.-The Consum-
ers company of Chicago, reputed to
be the largest retail coal dealers in
the world, announced slash of from
81 to $3.50 on soft coal, effective i'm
mediately. The action is in line with
the price fixing by President Wilson.
Other dealers will make similar cuts
Immediately, it was said. The esti-
mated reductions will cut Chicago's
coal bill, $30,000,0OO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
ARMY BAKERIES FOR TROOPS
They Are To Be Established at &c,

They Are To Be Established at Get
tysburg, Pa, and Other Points.
TUnited Press Dispatch.l
New York, August 22.-Army bak-
cries for troops in training here are
to be established at Gettysburg, Pa.
Washington; Syracuse, N. Y; and
Fort Ethan Allen, VT, by the quarter
masters department. Captain John G.
Pegram is enlisting 1910 bakers
There will be total of ten bakeries
Later big army bread factories will
be placed along the American lines
Of communication in France.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-24
Rail Accident Causes Death

IAssocIated Press Dispatch.I
Toledo, Ohio, August 22.--The CO.
lumbus Grocers association excursion
train on the Toledo and Ohio central,
was wrecked at Lime City. One
railroad man is dead, and several pass
engers are dying. Thirty others are
injured