davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
Sine alte ,,(antcD aniacludrmt.

Sine alte ,Gnte" nnfGciuGrtnt,
SSn Der iiiOG9eu @oli5eiitation er'
i6icn qeiteru Elm @n9ldnDer uno
3eigte BORT @6otograpbien bonn Sa.
fen BON @lDmoutb. Go6ei er5dblte
cr oie lbon wie0erbolt Ourd Die
@relie geqongene @eididte, OaB baS
oeltiGe llnteriee6oot 0eutlblono"
bon 0en @uglGnoern geiangen lei uno
nit 400 onoeren geiangenen oellt-
Idjen llnterleebooten I'M Saien bon
glpmoutb lieqe. Iosiel6e bat i4on
Dor lngefGbr feds @oden eirt Nionn
I'M @eiten er3G6lt rmo iDoQte banit
mabrl1einlid1 SluHeben errcgen. Grit
Dor lpeniqen Gagen bat Nerr $. Is.
Silfeu erfIdrt, ooB Die oGeltidbIan0"
in 6olge Der geplantet &riegsaone
inn @ngldno iiberbaiipt nibt bon
Bremen obgegangen iei. Gie @e'
idibte, Dab oie @ngldnOer 400 oelit'
icbe llllterlee6oote geiangen 61tten,
flingt 81 pbontaiHih, ais ouB es aud
nur Oen glnl1ein bon @lolben er.
weden f6nnte. Gic glbiiHt oes Man-
mes gebt icocnioas oabin, Die 6urdt
Dor oen llntcrieebooteu bier 81 be-
fGmpien Inn oie @eriiderlngS.Ratcu
berab5uOriiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
@Om 2uOe a66ernfen.

Die 9eerOigln9 oes am Conner.
itag berltorbenen Sru. GuOiuig So.
reno 9lugsburger finOet an Sountag
9todmittog inn | llbr ftdtt. Serr
9lugSburger itorb in leinem SO. sc.
6enSjobrc. Gin GrouergotteSoienIt
miro in Ser Mobnling ieiner Eo6-
ter, 6roi 8argborn an Der Sof-
mooo glbenue, MilbeIm 9orf, gebol-
ten bon no ole 2eide nob oen ,,St.
Saul reformirten lutberiicben Srieo.
bof" iiberfiibrt miro. Sr. g[ueSbur.
ger mar IN Oen bieligen oelltib.ume-
rifaniiden areiien cine moblbefonnte
Grldeimlng lno erireiite iid aage-
meiner @eliebtbeit unter ieinen
6reuuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

eianilie in'S @eoddtriB 3uriidgeril-
ien mic wenn eS crit geitern geiii6rt
lpor0en mdre. Ser riidiibtsloie IL
9oot.Grieg gegen @nglunO lit gefom-
men. Gie &ereinieten 9taateu ia,
ben oie oiplomatiihen 9e5ie6lmeen
nit Ieutiblono abgebroAen. @irO
9eoentlom, Der, wos INNER man
ionlt bon i6m balteu mag, Elm idor-
fer 9eobodter Der politiiAen Situo.
ton lit, ul6 nit 8e3ug auf ben
Stillen Ocean 01edt bebaltcn2l
Syn gepiIen &reiien @aibin9ton's
6erri6t geraoe iiber oiele 5Srage eir
leibtes llnbebaeen, oos ourin ieineu
glusorud fduO, ooB sic Gcrtreter Don
oeribieoenen pcltlihen Stooten i6re
bc5iigli6cn ,Staoten erIu6teu ale
&eiebqebungen, Die Sapon epentieIl
beritimnen f0nnten, ioacn 81 laiien
Gonit bat @oi6ington Oeiltlid genug
oos 3eiden auigebdugt. ,,St6rt Oas
E6ier6en oorIdiifig ni1tE
9lepentlom lit eleid3eitig oudj ei.
ner Der 5i6rer Der pro.japoniitben
8ewealmq in IcitidIanO, Sic oarnti
binarbeitet, cine g(lian3 8iuiicben
0elltiAlan0, 9luBlon0 mH syopon
berbei5uiii6rcn ais Gas, mas oer
3ufunft Geutl6lano's mo @tropa's
ont miblicbIteu ericbeint.
Dicie Combination wiir0e, ipic cr
mir ielbit mieoerbolt aeiagt bot, 0o5ll
oiencn 0ic Er6ilme @n0lanoS unO
glmerifa's, sic g9elt 5u beberriGen,
in Sdadl SIT bnlteu.
6ier meiB man 9on5 0eutlib, Oob
0os @erIangen, oos an Seuotor 80.
ro6, Senator Gbon6erIoin imo 9(n-
oere qeTteut morOen it, ibre Stoots.
2egiSlatlm Oabin 81 beeinflnIien5 OaB
lie oigenblidlib SSopnn nicbt oufrei.
5en Ioae, Ser @epeis 6oiiir lit, ooB
man cine qetpiiie @cfabr I'M Gacifi-
ifen Ocean erpartet, menn ni1t
fiir6tet.
Sic 6ra0e lit nidt gon5 iniintcrei-
Iant, Oh Gentidlono gIou6t, ooB oieIe
@efo6r groB gemlg it, sic Gereinig-
ten Stoaten i'm Gdad ST 6olten,
lno oaOor 5uriid5ubalteL irgeno.
pelde gefo6rorobenoe 5britte gcgen
Geittitblono cin5uleiten.
Sd babe ii6er Oieie GSroqc init bon
EirpiB, glonliraI bon S0BenoorF oem
Gbef ocs 9lOmirol- -5tobeS, nit OF.
zimmerman oem 9(uSlonoSmini.
iter, nit Sin6enburg 9leoeutlou,
SarOeL @pinner, bon scr oeutTben
Geibsbonf, imo nit 9(noeren qcipros
den imo WciB etpos iiber sic oelttl6e
9[niibt.
Sopan'S notionoler @6rgei5 miro
alS piet Itarfer betrodtet, als feline
pro engiiiben 93eiquugen. W}an
glollbt oaB Sopou leoiolicb ieine Belt
ltno bic ridltige @elegenbeit o6wor.
tet Inn Die ridtigen S6rittc cin3u.
leiten Inn on Oie Ser. Gtooten ipe.
gen elmer enooiiltigen 9legeling ser
lopanil6en SSraae in Oeu Stoater
berail3ltreten.
pic @eIegen6eit miro, lpie Der.
lidert miro, ooun gefomneu Iein,
lpenn Die Ser. Staoten, lnoorberei.
tel, ipie iie iinoy ficb in Sen curopdi,
lden arieg binein3erren laIien. 0onn
peroen iie cntpeoer sic Temiit6iqlmq
olf iib nebmeu miiIien, iib Dem
&erlangen elmer mathematician"
Holle bengen 81 miiiien mo Syupan
abloliite freic Sono I'M GocifiI1en
0ceon 81 aeben, o0er ober einen
arieg an 6cioen 5ronten fiibreu miii.
fen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

mas cigentlib i'm Stillen Gceou
oorge6t Gieier &eicbtiinn miro eud
ieoo6 IGmere Soften berllria6en
Sapou miro oen pip6ologiiden 9IlI.
gen6lid, Inn eud ieine 5oroerlmgen
Dor5ulegcH iiAerli6 nidt Derpalien.
Gs pdre Dollltdnoig oburo, menn
eS nid1t bon Der @eleqeu6eit @c.
braub noGen pollte, Die i6r i6n
gera0e Damn ge6en meroet. Sbr ieio
niht Oaraf oorbereitet, auf elmer
Seite cures groBeu 2auOeS &rieg 3u
fii6ren, biel meniger olio auf beioeu.
Sn elrem @uniHe, Geuticblono auf
Die aniee 81 5lpineen, iuerOet ibr
ielblt geoeniitbigt merOeu Oaoitrh,
Dab i6r 5d6netnirlbeno, aber oofiir
nm 70 6ereitmilliqer Die g8iini6e Ell.
'ner Roiie eriii1en peroen miiBt 0ie
ibr ais inter ellb itebenO 6etrabtet,
oOer Dor Der gluSwobl ltebt, &rieg
geraoe oili ser Seite cures Gonti.
nentS 81 iii6ren mo ibr ON allerpe.
niglten 0arnif porbereitet ieio."
Gas liuO, iagt Der fiir3li1 bon
Berlin 5uriid9efe6rte omerifauiiHc
3eituugs- Correspondent &orl $. bon
@icgano, Die glnii@ten @rnit bon
Nepentlom's. mic CT li1 mir gegen-
iiber lp16reno Scr leBten ll-9oot.
Strife uuSoriidte. Gr ill6r fort:
sd peiB, SAB 3br ni4t gloubt
BOB 0Glti1lon0 iuirfli6 Die Ser.
Stootcn no9 3u Der 2iitc leiner
SScinoe 6in5uiiioeu piir0e, ltn0 Sic
iel6it baben mir oft genltg geiagt, 0aB
Sie oos ais notionolen Sclbitmoro
onic6en piir0en. Sd o6er Ioge SD
men, 0oB Der riioii9tsloic ll-9oot-
&rieg fomutcn mlB llnO fonliuen
miro, Inn england 3ii @erIton0 ST.
bringcn uno 5u ser GrfenntniB, OdB
0cutlhIon0 nit elmer 8eD0lferung
BON 70,000,O00 nitbt SIT croriiden lit
lnO ell 9fcAt Bat, 5lt lebet regiert
6it merOen lno 81 gcoeibcn, mie cS
ibm ielbit poBt.
o@enn oieie Bet fommt, pie eS
qei1e6cn miro, bepur Der &rieg 5u
@noe ge6t mo Die Scr. Stooten olif
i6rcr @ereitipiligfeit, ilnIcre 6rauen
mo ainocr pcrbmgcrl 5lt iebcn Be.
6orrt ms a6cr per6ictct, bon Scr
Maite @ebrduh 3il mocbeh Die pir
bobelL i'm Gnglan0 oen 0lmger fiib-
len 5u lolien, oonn meroen itno mill
len mir poronit9reiteL imo sic ~
riGten sSbrc g(tgcn nod ocm @ociiic.
uDie Sopdner iino feinc 9lorrcn.
Sic iiao mcitblideno. $opou iit 0os
ein5ige 2ano oQs pirflicb 0ur1 Oen
aricg profitirt Bat. IS liebt nit bod
iter 9eirieoigilng, mie iicb bic 0iiber-
legene~ wciBc 9toiie gegenieitig I'M.
briugt.
DGs nuB ober nit beionOerer 9e.
irieoigung bic 8creitpiIligfeit Der
Ser. Stadtcn iebciL cbcnfoas in oen
&ricg au geben, I'M sic %Gipiliiation
retten 81 belfcn.@ @o6olo oie Ser.
Stooten einmol Bis gum Salie inl
Sriege ltedeL miro SSopon ols ueiie
ilno Dorauslebenoe gaotiou olif bic 3ll-
fiiufiigeu Snterelicn SSopon'S &iid-
ii6t nebmen iuO MIRO Die uiiberlege-
ne" weiBe RaIie fir sic Sode Der
uGibiliiotion" Selbltmor0 begeben
loiien iomie fir oos &edbt Scr 9lme.
rifaner 8ergniigilneSfabrten in Der
curopdiiMen SEriegS3onc 8li MAIDEN.
9eo6ten Gle oann ocn Stillen
S5eonl"
GieieS @eiprdd6 fon6 Dor me6r ais
feds Dlouoten liott. GS miro mir
augenblidlib 0ur1 oie JiQe ser Gr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

iomnlteiunabme par "a Yro3ent I'M
ter Der eines normolea SobreS.
Observation-Disclosures.
Faris, t6. 6ebrltnr. Sin He.
gieringsOefret bat Die g}otengren5e
fir Die 8nnf bon SSranfreic6 ouf 2t,-
000000,000 6rancS erb0bt. Gin
@cieB pom is. Ntoi 1916 bottc sic
Grcn5c ouf ,1s,000,0o0,000 fcitgc-
fest.
Gie gepIontcliieue aricgs.
anleibe.
" glmiter0alL pia 2onOon, 16.
Gebruor. 0ic ncuc Oeiltl9e 9riegs-
creOit-@orIogc, mel1e in Scr fon-
mcnocn 9leibstagS .Seiiion interbrci-
tet meroen miro, miro pa6ritbeinli1
einen bo6eren @etrag ais Oic Oilr6
Ole leBte 9(nleibe er5ielten IL Wlil-
lioroen Marf perlangen, wie Der
.&orlpdrtS1 iogt. Ger HeitbStag
miro am %. 6ebrnor 3uiamulcntre-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
Sapau iuirO y(merifn bic glngcn TfF
neu, iagt 9ieDcntlum.

@ortet mir ouf ben ourd cinen
arieg nit sen GeutraIud6ten
eiutreteuoeit 0pIpdologiI6en @ln.
ment,~ inn 6orOeringeu 5n itel-
len. @arnt por oro6enoer Sc
ia6r.
ng9enn sic gereinigteu 5tooteu III
Sen arieg gegeu oie @liitelmddte
eintreteu iollten, ridteu sic S6re
Qluaen auf ben 9ocificl S6r 9lmeris
taner Weroet Damn 10 6eibditigt oa.
nit iein eucb ielblt ltno ole gllliirten
6odle6eu 81 laiien oaB S6r nicbt &c.
merfeu lueroet DAB oos Gis nm eure
eigenen 6iiBe 81 frdden beginnt.
Cure 9lugelr merOen Damn ouf sen
atlnntil9en Ocean uno olti europa
geribtet iein, ipo ibr lange Nlonate,
llaCboem i6r Sen &rieg erfl1rt bobt,
ni6ts gegen ms tBln f0nnt i'm eIts
Re logenounten perlebten &eCbte 3ll
mo6ren IN g8a6r6eit o6er, mn 81
Oerbinoern DOB @ngldno geidldeen
miro ino &all Street i6r @elo bcr-
liert, 70 oaB i5r nidt Ieben meroet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

rifoniideu Gopbops ourd @1egi-
faner. Die omerifoniI6en
@ren5 @otroitilen beritarft.
8uuoes-Gooaaerie auf ser @abt.
8oibiugton 16. 8e6rlar.
Gns &riegS-Gepartement Deroffent-
liGt 6eute oen folgcnOen 9ericbt bon
Sberlt Goggart Dem Goninonoelr
bon Sort GinggolO:
o2ieutenant glDres Scr 6lorioo-
Gruppen 81 2openo meIoete s 9an-
bitten bdtten geitern 9l6eno oie @ren.
sc nad Ben Gereinigten Staateu Bel
Der Soliooo 0lancb, is Meileu moro
lid bon 81 Gigre 9lrroDa, ii6eridrits
ten. Sin Wlann lmo iie6eu &feroe
uuroen gefongen Sie6en 9onoiten
5it Sub merOen Derfolgt.~
Gon Sa6itu lief ser folgen0e @e-
ri6t elm; u&ouptmonn N}ai3e bonn
Corner &on9 melOet, 9[n0rem Eeter.
fen Sug6 9lcoro uuo Burt SenIen
puroen, ourA 0en &opf geiGoiien,
bon Gem SpillS6urp ungefG6r cine
bol6e Meile iiioliG oes Nlonumeut
54 oufgeflnoen. sic waren ougeu-
icbeiulit6 faltbliitig ernoroet nor.
ben Die 2ciAen mer0en uo1 Sa6ita
gebracbt.@
glmerifaniide u 8otrouils
len iper0en beritGrft
5un 9tntonio, Ger, Is. 6e6r.
General 6unlton moc9te beutc be-
fonnt, Dub pegen oes lleberiollS ori
Corner &and unD Solo8ar's GbGtig-
felt iiioli6 Der @ren3e Die omerifoni-
i9eu 8atrouillen i'm @reu3gebiet,
peltli1 bon Columbus, oeritdrft
per0en iollen 9(bt6eihngen meroeu
sen &aur6eS 3iget6eilt meroen, inn
Iie gegeu lle6erfdlle 5u lGiiBeu &C.
neral 6uniton CAB 81 perlte6eu, ooB
ou8 9tegiment Der neuen n1erifani-
idei gdtionolqaroe jeoeniollS fir
oieIen 3wed @ertuenoun0 iinoen
miiroe. Ger Gonmauoeur 0eS 60
ltmbus Giiirifts 6at ole Gin5el6ei-
ten ii6er Die @ert6eilung in &duoeu
3pnr 5eigen Die @anOiten IN Den
@ren5oiitriften felt etIigen Monoten
er606te Gb1tigfeit oeSbol6 liegen
ieooA feline 9In5eiden Dor, 0oB sic
9epeguug Der Staatstruppen einge
felt lperoe
@unoes &abollerieouf
Ger @ren5m adt
6a6ito, 0l..M., 16. 6ebruar
8mci S6mooroneu 0es t2. aapal-
lerie.9egimeuts iiuo 6eute oui
@aHtoienit an ser meritaniicbeu
Gren3e IN Der 0}a66oridaft Der Gor.
ner &audl, mo am Wlontng orei
onerifoniI9e @omboD5 BON merifa-
nii1en 8auoiten binmeggeiAleppt
unO ermoroet murOen. 9b ole Grup-
pen 5ur &criolgung ser 9Roroer-
bonoe mieOer iiber Die @reu5e geben
merOen bdn9t Dor. S1Itrlittioncn
aus oenl 9lrnlee Snuptquortier o6
Die 2eirbeu Scr orci ermoroetten
9lmerifouern iuuroen bon &lmOiboi-
tern orei Meilerr jenieitS Der @reu5e
acflutOeu Gie &ooteu moren bon
&ugeln oltrh6o6rt, ibre &orper per-
Itiiuntelt unO Ser &leioing beraabt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

p6ia4 einihifieu mollte, muroe crit
bon ben D}iIitdr uno 3on6eb6roen
ms gerb0r genonruen IaB lidl mr.
menige griteu lnter BEN @ailuqieren
6efanoen erfldrt iid aus Sen 4aBs
ibpierigfeiten. Selbit 2onooner 8ei4
tltngen lit eS nidt eeIiingcn D3it-
glieoer i6reS 5ta6es auf 0em Sam.
pier nod 9lem 2)ort 5it ididen. 1ie
3eitungs6erausgeber muBten iid
oa6er Oainit beiAeioen oie amerifa-
niiAeu 3eitingslelte, weIde aui Dent
3ampier iino, 3u engagiren, Inn ge.
gebeneuialls eiuen 9eric6t ST erboI-
ten loIIte Dem DarHpler Gin llnqliid
3uItoBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
gsaI6iustun er6aGt S3eridJt.

llcbcr Die Grmoroung bon orei olne-
ritaniideu Gopbops Our9 @}egi.
faner. Die amerifoniiden
@reu5- -@atrouileu beritarft.
8uuoes-&ooaaerie auf ser @a6t.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-11-30
From Mondays Daily.
SkOV-lAWRENCE.

Bottineau Courant: In the presence
of a company of relatives and friends
at the home of the brides brother, o.
C. Skov, at Lords Lake on Tuesday
afternoon, November 20, at 3 o'clock,
occurred the marriage of Gertrude
Margaretta Skov, to Clarence Joseph
Lawrence.
Standing under an improvised altar,
they were united in the Holy bonds OF
matrimony by Rev. Bickle of Dunseith,
the impressive ring ceremony being
used. They were attended by Mr. and
Mrs. o. C. Skov, brother and sister-in-
law of the bride.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
a dress of white goods, trimmed with
satin lace veil in cap effect, daintily
tiful lace veil in cap effect, daintily
knotted with rose buds. The groom
was dressed in conventional black.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served at six o'clock, the color scheme
being green and white.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Skov of Mankato, Mimi,
and is a refined and charming young
lady. ~
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lawrence of Omemee,
N. D., and one of the prosperous
young men farmers of that community.
They will go to housekeeping at
once on the groom's farm at Lords
Lake. ~.
A large circle of friends extend con-
gratulations and best wishes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-11-30
SHORTAGE OF SEED CORN
Farmers and Business Men
Have Awakened to Real
Conditions

Farmers and business men have
awakened with alarm to the fact that
the northwest faces perhaps the gray
est seed corn situation in it's history.
MANY farmers who supposed that
their seed corn was safe are finding
that it is wet, soggy and in many
cases moldy between the rows on the
cob," says Andrew Boss, vice director,
Minnesota Experiment Station.
"Corn that is moldy will not make
good seed under any circumstances
but corn that is wet may be saved by
improving the drying conditions pro-
viding the germs have not already
been killed by freezing"
To meet this situation, Mr.. Boss is
urging that all seed corn not known
to be we'll cured should be carefully
examined for moldy cobs or kernels.
Corn that is wet or green but not
milky, should be taken to a room
where heat can be applied to hasten
the curing 1t must not be left in sheds
or granaries to cure by air-drying,
where it may freeze. Farmers having
1916 corn should make a selection of
seed corn from it and store it safely
for use next spring.
All seed corn should be tested before
planting next spring.
Those who have good seed corn for
sale should report variety and amount
to the secretary of the State Com
mittee of Food Production, University
Farm, st. Paul, in order that he may
bring together those who have seed
corn to sell and those who wish to buy
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-11-30
TWO SIDES TO STORY:
Chambers Was Given Dose of
Charged Water and 0usted
From Saloon

That there are always two sides to
a story was amply proved again in
the local police station today. G. w.
Chambers complained that he had
gone into a Mankato saloon to rest
and upon refusing to leave had been
dosed with greasy substance, which
he could not recognize. He wanted
the police to take action.
They did. They went to the sa-
loon, with Chambers, who is from
Hanska, and started to investigate.
The saloonkeeper told his stoy.
Chambers had sat down on the bench
in the saloon with two, others. The
others fell asleep. They were told
to straighten up, as that was no
lounging parlor They Strengthened. A
little later Chambers said how he
would fall asleep, and dared them to
put him out. When he was asked to
straighten up or leave, he became
stubborn, and he was given a squirt
of charged water to prove that the
saloon keeper was not to be played
with. If there had been no saloon
keeper to see about this, Chambers
story would have sounded very fine,
but with an opportunity to see the
other side, he was soon proven
wrong.
So no arrests were made, but
Chambers was told to be more truth
full in the future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-11-30
TROOPS FROM STATES
ANXIOUS FOR CONFLICT
Very Nice to Be An American
In France, Declared lack
lie Clair
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
After seven moths on the French
firing line, Jack LeCair, 945 ST. Clair
street, arrived in ST. Paul Saturday
Mr.. LeClair is a former Mankato
resident.
Il met General Pershing and many
American soldiers, and talked with
dozens of German prisoners" he says
1T is mighty nice to be an Ameri-
can in France Mr. LIE Clair said to
The st. Paul Daily News
1.-THE German prisoners are good
boys and mighty sick of the war. They
assure you it wasn't their fault they
were fighting"
ITO be a stretcher bearer is almost
sure death. Fifty out of every 100
are killed in month This work is
assigned to the older men. The young
er men are showed up front 300 yards
from the German front trenches.
"The average life of an aviator is
three weeks"
Mr.. LIE Claire was one of thirty
Minnesota men who paid their own
transportation to France and joined
the ambulance sanitaire, section g.
He was student at the University of
Minnesota.
Paul Donovan, $40 Laurel Ave-, St
Paul, and c. w. Lawrence, vice presi-
dent, Brown & Bigelow, ST. Paul, who
were with him, returned Friday.
"The ambulance service is less
dangerous" Mr.. LIE Claire explains
'The men work in forty eight hour
shifts. They receive five cents a day
as wages.
July IA, French national holiday
the French and German soldiers in
the front line trenches fraternized ac-
cording to reports current at the hos
pitfalls. The French enjoyed some
German beer and the Germans en-
joyed some French wine, and cigars
also were tossed back and forth, it
was said"
Mr. LIE Claire's first experience was
at Nubecourt soon after it's capture
Every roof in the town had been
demolished by the enemy.
1.-THE Sammies over there are eager
to get crack at the kaiser" he says.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-11-30
COOK BEFORE COURT
His Hearing Was Continued Until This
Afternoon.

ttfS 90 $500 = 49,
Afternoon.
Hugh ]. Cook, of Minneapolis, who
was arrested at GAINESVILLE, Friday, on
a charge of uttering remarks tending
to hamper enlistments, was arraigned
before Judge Comstock this morning.
On petition of his counsel the case
was postponed until two o'clock this
afternoon Mr.. Cook did not furnish
the bond for $500 and has thus been
held i'll Jail, awaiting trial.
When his case was called this aft
ernoon, H. j. Cook pleaded not guilty.
His attorney, c. L. DAILY, demurred to
the indictment, claiming that the state
had no right to prosecute, and that this
case was not within state jurisdiction.
The court overruled the demurrer, and
Cook was held. He will be tried in De-
cember. Cook was returned to the
custody of the sheriff, until the defend
ants bail can be arranged with the
Loverin and Brown company, for
whom he has been selling groceries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-11-30
ONCE GOPHER STATE
| YOUTH MADE prime
Becomes Heir to- the Estate le'
BY Former Queen of the
Hawaiian Islands
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
From a barefoot Minnesota cour
try boy to Hawaiian baron, Twin
in exquisite luxury, and heir, throug
his wife, to the fortune and estate
of the late Queen Liliuokalani, is til
romance of Luger Belliveau, who j
1898 left LIE Sueur, Mimi, to join til
coast artillery in the Philippine cam
paign, is he story told by The s
Paul Pioneer Press.
Couple Are Named Heirs.
Bellivean and his wife, formerl
Princess Kiluohanalani, whose heal
he won when he saved her frol
drowning, were named heirs to tn
100000 fortune of the last of Ha
waits queens and her rolling estate
scattered over a dozen islands.
/ George and Joseph Belliveau, bro
theirs, and Mrs. Rose Lunkenheime
a sister, live in St. Paul, and othe
members of his family live at L
Sueur and Henderson.
Heard Little From Him.
They had heard little OF Luger fo
nearly twenty years until the new
Of the legacy was received here.
Luger Belliveau joined the colo
when the Philippine trouble BEGAN
acute. He fought in a number !,
battles.
At the Hawaiian capital at tina
time was the young widow of Repre-
sentative c. D. Wilcox, the first Ha
waiian representative in congress
She was the former Princess Kiluo
hanalani
Princess Sent for Him.
Belliveau was a devoted sutton blu
it was not until he had saved he
from drowning that she seemed t,
favor him especially.
When Belliveaus enlistment expir
ed the princess sent for him and the,
were married.
Since that time he has lived il
Hawaii where he is now planta
ton owner. He was a favorite o
the late queen and he and his wifi
spent three months at the famuo
capital each year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-11-30
PUT;HIS LAWYER ON JOB
Van Lear Will Have Own Attor-
ney Prosecute the EIks
Club Manager
From Mondays Daily.

Mayor Van Lear insists that his
personal attorney, H. S. Mead, assist
city attorneys in prosecuting the Elks
and Minneapolis Athletic clubs, be-
cause, it is said, several of the city
attorneys staff, including City Attor-
ney Gould, are members of the clubs
visited Friday by Chief Harthill and
his detectives, says The Minneapolis
Tribune.
Introduction of an attorney not en-
ployed by the city as prosecutor
came Saturday after attorneys for the
clubs entered pleas in municipal court
of mot guilty. to the charge of keep
ing an unlicensed drinking place,
preferred against George d. Morrison
and J. III. Helm, managers of the Ath-
letic and Elks clubs, respectively, and
charges of selling and serving liquor
without a license" preferred against
two employees of each club.
Otto Davis, representing William A.
Kerr who it is said, will defend the
clubs, demanded a jury trial and in
sisted that the city attorneys office
issue definite complaints instead of
''tab'' charges placed against the club
Friday.
John O'Donnell assistant city at
torney, said yesterday that a jury trial
was available only to defendants
charged with keeping an unlicensed
drinking place." which comes under
the state law.
Officers of the clubs said that they
had not violated the liquor laws. At
the Minneapolis club no liquor was
found and Mr.. O'Dornell said that no
charge was placed against that club.
However, rumors at police headquar-
tiers were that Chief Harthill had not
given up his attempt to get evidence
liquor laws were being violated there
and would use other means than hav-
ing his detectives raid the club rooms
without search warrants or COM
plants.
Mr.. Gould offered to let Mr.. Mead
conduct the prosecution personally
when Mayor Van Lear demanded Mr..
Mead should assist the city attorney.
Mr. Mead declined saying that he pre-
ferred merely to assist.