davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
GERMANS REPULsED.
Lost Heavily When They Made Attacks
on the Aisne Front.

PARIS, July 2s-hftcr a violent
bomhardmcnt the Germans last night
returned to tie offensive Of the Aisnc
front, delivering a series Of attacks
The war Office announces that the Ger
mans were repulsed with heavy losses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
FRONTIERS CLOSED.
Doors of Russia to Be Closely Shut IN
til the 18th Of AUGUST.

pFTROGRAD, July .. The provi-
sional government, in view Of the exist
ing exceptional circumstances, has is
sued a decree closing the frontiers Of
Russia until August - inclusive for
persons desiring to enter and those
wishing to leave the country The
only exceptions will he persons holding
diplomatic passports and diplomatic
couriers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
EXEMPEROR INJURED.
Nicholas of Russia Sustained Broken
Leg While Cycling

LONDON, July 2s.-A despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company from
Pctrograd says that former Emperor
Nichols fell and broke his leg cycling
in the gardens Of the Tsarkocselo pal
ace. where he has been inearccratcd
since the revelation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
LIBERTY BREAD.
That Is the Title by Which Substitutes
Will BE Designated.

WASHINGTON. july % Lib
cqtv bread is the term to be cncour-
aged by the food administration as APP
piled to substitutes for wheat flour,
rather than war bread, used III
other warning countries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Sunday Is the Pre-
diction-North Winds.

WASHINGTON. July %. - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Sunday. Moderate north winds.
Sun sets at rs. Light all vehicle
lamps at O'Clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
AMERICAN BARK SUNK.
Carmela Victim of Submarine
Crew Landed in Safety.

PLYMOUTH. England, July %. -
The American bark Carmela has been
sunk by a submarine The crew was
| landed i'll safety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
DEATHS.

In North Haven, Me-, July p. Prof.
William b. Clark, IS, of Baltimore,
Md. a native Of Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28

More than forty-fve thousand clerks
in England have been replaced by
women.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
Red Mems Hall

Saturday 3 p m Baseball between
park.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28
Unitarian Church

Unitarian Literature Free.
Leaflets describing the Unitarian belief
may be obtained on application to Mrs
James NJ Adams. Z Cedar st
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-07-28

The human voice is produced by A
different muscles.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-01
June 1, 1917.
SOCIAL NEWS

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World open for the publica,
ton of news of a communal and social
interest. These must reach office by
Wednesday to insure publication in the
issue of the following Friday: Telephone
your st. Paul news to Dale $40, or write
Society Editor, The American Jewish
World, TIA Pioneer Bldg. St. Paul.)
ST. PAUL.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-06-01
With the Travellers.

Mrs Ambrose Guiterman of the St.
Paul Hotel, left recently for trip to
New York city where she will visit her
son, Mr.. Alexander Guiterman.
Miss Hattie Levy left Monday even
ing, May 18th for Newark, N. j., where
she will remain for a visit Of few
weeks.
Mrs Eugene Solomon, 1882 Ashland
returned May 28th from a two weeks
stay the guest of relatives in Chicago,
ILL.,
Mrs. j. w. Rabinowich, Of Park Falls,
Wisconsin, is visiting in St. Paul, the
guest Of her father F. Wilmer, 337 Som
erset street.
Mrs. Abe Yuckman, Of Chicago, ar
rived in the city on Tuesday morning,
to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. B.
Calmenson, 1853 Marshall avenue, for
several weeks.
Mr. Jack Ludwig, of New York, ar
rived in the city several weeks ago, and
is engaged in business with Mr.. Jack
Rale, 474 Robert street.
Mr. Leslie I. Strouse, % N. Chats
worth street will leave Friday, June LIST
to spend the summer season at NAH
toned, White Bear Lake.
Mr.. Lester Lewis of Chicago, ILL.,, left
recently for his home after few days.
visit, the guest of his aunt Mrs. Annie
Summerfeld, Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Vorsch left May
18th for their home in New York City.
Entertaining.
Mrs. Ed. Helperin, 1923 Goodrich ave-
nue., entertained Thursday, May 18th
at bridge in honor of Mrs. Buchstein Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Sam Rice will entertain infor-
mally, Friday, June LIST at luncheon at
her home at White Bear Lake.
Informal receptions were extended by
many of the familys of children con-
frmed on Sunday, May 9th. Those at
home to their trends were: Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ B. Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Elson, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Freimuth,
Mrs. Rosen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cook, and
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Finklestein.
New Arrival
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Contain, (for-
merly of this city, announce the arrival
Of a son, born Thursday, May oath.
Local Notes.
The Sisters of Peace Benevolent So
cety will hold it's next regular meeting,
June 9Th, at three o'clock sharp at the
Wilder Charity Building, Washington
street.
The annual excursion Of the Hadas-
sab organization will take place Tues
day evening, June 12th the boat leav-
ing the foot of Jackson street, at eight
o'clock.
The program and dance given by the
Tlkvath Zion Gate last Tuesday even
Oh 10 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05
How One Texas Farmer
Defeated Dry Weather

TIA 81 Dallas
a toun tiat iefefo
rpr ron 20, No. up'
uis and ni efuhhe untouched
STARTED hh shtt' 11 ue a'pb rpins
canr.
be
planter Doe anip
10 planted
no wofhe an o
h. o.
Il ~ q sced anfi rHin
seed h
be- min mats fsf8
a bat D
q
cuts a q
fttene 81 hugs fed twelve
made
ran a
~ years
famed ahbe hand should planted food fed
q Remember mover
o
Wt h4se i ~ b fHf
HNoelns liase
t
juno
daYs 30
hlafl i nd vhrnprYH %
lt n
t he end nf the FIRST vfet a
nccoci font have hefn whrn
STATE DEPARTMENT or AGluCfITrnt
Cpnml.nlncI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05
TEDDY SCORES THOSE
WHO EXCUSE GERMANS

Continued from Ingcfl
Hn0u thrsf hsn hidicn taium H tHt
to tttaeh AmrltlH sllo- vbIb ye ts
t death erips with urruubrh tun
irH and brutal foo of tu cNamrinu tn1i
inr nH uEtinai nrl nlura uIttu tpuineifD
fai thH fovH luwmoua Ntone do.ns i.
fn ho f4Hc in tnr cause of uhliu tuI
n enc United Sintrn
Yhoro can ho uo hsif tul hhlt itu
udc bog thH war Aud no honorable imam
cam nfinui to t1so such An attitude
We 1te huund hN rten consideration
ot loyalty Hul rood fiifh to ouF aiiioe
aHd any vrrosiiinn to them or anf
sld givUr io hnN and ou cnrm, n
hRaeN dishuuci ,hic Hs r0rlrds oa al
lies. snd trctsonanio as pfeafia ou
tuunt'e
Colonel Roosevelt ssiii Chat tHe rlalu
th1i IS was natural fot American rit
arnH ot German uf.gn Gu nNol Cen
nAuA WIS nonsense and crimutl
nonsense e. ltoet Ru1 addcd. clihcF
w1n is Du Ame ichu hnl nnthius
else ar Dec H nut Hn American Ht aU
We ave Hbm d, hlpod Hn1 dcsccri Co.,
most nf Csc ntilnNv ef lfuropc. hut wa
ace srgHsatr fenm sll uf them W. arr
"a nrw trd MatiuDt uatIon ana WI sr.
uol'i,l alWeNa o. siVo uur whole
hVHfira nna mndividsh Nyni,V 10 our
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05
Food Thrift

Tho aoptn haa it command e ,mlotf
~ fUHdsiuff Nhrh tNn he uttd tn as
cciinnt Ha,tntirr na paft uhausutet
I for vhcnt nuur Boz mteiug broad aui
biscuits Housewives Htr uflrrd Dos alp
cnlhia BOO the tnitct siltra dopat.
meni 90 HellDmtut0 to tN ruur ni
theso ln thgN bread mHhnr Noi 80
Wui hni he thlu n effect "a ar,lue Il
household rsupuH,H. hut hY reducing n
thr suuth tne consumption uf wheat
floul Ntnurnt n rnm either srDtinus rf
the country u1eN Win hr holrmg ma
icrialN ta leave ihr railroads ,uoU o
Transport ucUraslflre
Amnus tho wheat flour substitute.
recommended hY specialists fu, the
south ato
uA Banana cHsayt dlshoen ond
rwsst potato
lsi iuce and keff 90
,1l su> bcsna snd peanuts
The Substitutes in efuur unr sheuld
ho mNvd w.th aopa white ilri5 lu the
proportion AZ 3 a. o. Tho frsulinr
tfcad b vSeeiieus in every wnp uUh u
little ieas rlch n uroscin thsn orai
nary hrcad. q ls much richer in minor
els Hnd othgr mrortpnf constituents
pried bananas should no uscd u MAX
ing banana fient the dashoen ana the
sweet notato MAY ho hvilod amt ihrn
mlNvd with tie fluur ef ihy dfied pad
uNi may hr used
Rice and eaftf should he mlNra with
iiaor m tHe sHne ngoporilon ls thf
substances Ga srVp ems : 90 pread
made llom litr IS nomovha, darker
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05

hinma Goldman ana AieAandet Hefk
inan arr tire tools " American ~.
afeh'H's They are g. serve hong term.
y me Federal peplteailars and Their De.
pprtHtieu awaits them. fletkman y ~.
e~reonstct' l1mma Coleman Is Ru..
F'an pnarciliat aud one ~ the most
,anHerpuf women ~ ghe world today
i'neAe Afeh plottcrs como from Igus
~. They were products ~ Kalhannf,
tyranny ltue<lan onnfesslen ,raa,
them anarenlsss They shenM he ,e
'ufaed - isnAsla Ther 4 no PLACE ~
Ner Oh Glory fN a deasrnrtsvt aaAf.
ehiHt o. sociGi ;ire brand. Thrv a.
sEsins' AZ forms % oraaslnt.i rovcrn
mrnt fhey tasch tlias Il reonse wcr,
raprNtrd property shoA Monla net nets
any government They sAx shsy ~.
Tying 70 etucate sAs people. rms a !,
government iob and Goldman ANA
Ncrh'nen should reaitnr that the nal,.sl
hand Of The lsw Ia more powerful ,han
uf visricfic tongue Of professional
eE'tasar ~ y mob -snciflpx malcs,nteos
Ihir nation Is engaged the ureascst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-05
AUSTRALIANS CELEBRATE

SYDNEY Aus,raiis. luly The
american nnilenai holiday was ~
efNed throisheat Australia with IA,
~ display % ths stars and STRIPES
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
RED CROSS MEMBERS
1857 IN THIS COUNTY
Splendid Showing Made By
Auxilaries, Numbering Over
Two thousand

The Red Cross of Mankato has a
membership of 1887, and according
to reports sent 70 the secretary OF
the chapter, the aAIxiliaries have the
following membership. These reports
may not be complete, as the secretar-
les of the auxilaries may not have
sent in their latest reports. But these
are the reports which are in the
hands of the secretary of the chap
ter now :c~-ss' 81
Minnesota Lake, 112; Pemberton
72; Rapidan, "a; Madison Lake, 1923;
Mapleton, 266; Amboy, 1877; Garden
City, 1863; Lake Crystal. 302; Sterling
Center, Ga; Eagle Lake, 70; Vernon
Center, 327: Good Thunder, 1876;
Grapeland, 33.
The auxiliaries of Cambria and ST.
Clair have not yet sent in their men,
bership reports. This gives the aux
iliaries a membership of 5000, which
is not complete and gives the Red
Cross of Blue Earth county a mem
berShip of 1857.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
PLANS MAKING FOR
TRIP TO MAPLETON
MayorL. L. ChampIin Appointed
Pacemaker; Other Officials
Are Selected

o. F. Morrow, who has initiated the
plan of having an auto tour to the
Mapleton fair next Wednesday after
noon, met with the entertainment
committee of the Mankato Commercial
club this morning, and combined with
them to arrange plans for the tour.
Everyone in the city, country and
villages, is invited to join the Man.
kato delegation, and autoists are re-
quested to display Mankato pen
nants and decorate their cars. The
start will be made from the corner of
Hickory and second street promptly
at 1890 o'clock. The Sandon band
had been engaged to accompany the
Mankato delegation, and each auto
owner and gentleman guest will be
asked to pay fifty cents toward the
cost of the band. Brief stops will be
made and concerts given at Rapidan
and Good Thunder, and big parade
will be held in Mapleton, in which the
home guards. the band and autoists
will take part.
Mayor L. l.. Champlin, chairman Of
the committee, was appointed pace
maker and announced fiat rate of
twenty miles an hour. Charles H.
Wagon will have charge of the line
up and drivers are requested not to
attempt to pass each other. George
Draper and DR.. Morrow will have
charge of band arrangements, and j.
B. Nielsen and assistants will collect
the fifty cent charge. DR.. Morrow will
arrange at Mapleton for parking and
guarding cars. A repair car will ac-
company the tourists. The band will
carry a large American flag. The
route will be by the Rapidan road,
Strand ravine. Good Thunder road,
south on old Sterling road to county
cross road and thence to Mapleton.
Following the parade the delegation
will break up, and those who wish
can return to attend the formal open
ing at the new bridge at 1880 p. m.
The committee will meet Monday at
2 p. M. and Wednesday forenoon to
complete arrangements.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
MUST FACE THE CHARGES
Safety Board Not to Drop Fritsche
and Pfaender Affair.

Mayor l.. A. Fritsche and City At
torney Albert Pfaender of New Ulm
probably will be. forced to stand in
vestigation on charges of disloyalty,
following the adoption of resolutions
passed by the State Public Safety
Commission late yesterday asking the
city council of New Ulm not to &C
cept their recent designations from
office, says The st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The charges followed participation
of the officials in the alleged draft
protest meeting at New Ulm and re-
suited in their suspensions and that
of County Auditor Louis Vogel OF
Brown county by Governor Burnquist
pending Investigations before County
Attorney James Hall.
Mayor Fritsche and City Attorney
Pfaender filed their respective resig-
nations a week ago with the city
clerk of New Ulm, and it was report
ed then that such actions would en-
able them to escape the proposed &C
ton. The resolution passed by the
commission yesterday was to put a
different aspect nthe matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
YOUNG SOLDIER MAY
HAVE TRIP TO KATO
Believed That He Knows Some.
Thing About Smash-Up of
Automobile

John Wintheiser and the police feel
that they are now practically in pos
session of the solution to the whole
mystery about the disappearance of
his car Monday night from the cor
ner of Front and Main streets and it's
recovery Tuesday morning a short
distance this side Of Madison Lake.
They are now asking no questions
about who took the car and who was
with him, but they are figuring on
bringing the young man back to Man
kato from a military camp in a neigh
boring state, to explain things, settle
for the damage, etc. The young SOL
der was in Mankato on a leave of
absence. 1t is understood that he had
intended to leave on his return to the
camp last evening, but he left yester-
day morning instead, evidently feel
ing that the air of Minnesota and
particularly that of Mankato was not
so good for his health as that of the
neighboring state.
1t is understood that this young SOL
der together with another from Ohio
and a Mankato lass had joy ride in
the car, and went to the dance at
Madison Lake. After the smash
up, it is understood, they had to be
brought home in another car by Man
'kato people who know the soldier
well, who is wanted here.
Mr. Wintheiser intends to go to the
county attorney and get warrant for
the arrest of the lad whom he accuses
of taking his car. Of course, extradi-
ton will be necessary. He would drop
the matter if local relatives of the boy
would settle for the damage but it ap-
pears that they do not feel so in
rIiOed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
UNITED Press Dispatch. ]

Washington, September 19.-Pope
Benedict has made his last peace
proposal to the contending powers.
His holiness believes the great war
will go on for two or three years
more and until the great power of
America is thrown into the scale.
The war, he believes, can end only
in victory for America and the allies
or a deadlock. Now that President
Wilson has rejected the proposition
of the vatican, and the allies tho
roughly approve of what he has done,
the pope realizes that the allies do
not want peace with the present
powers in control in the central en-
pires.
Germany is expected to make new
propositions for peace this W .e4.
News that such move is contem-
plated by Germany has leaked through
the Berlin censor.
Germany to Renew Efforts.
UNITED Press Dispatch.l
London, Eng, September 19.-It
seems that Germany is about to re-
new her efforts to bring about a
peace by settlement. Germany thought
to force Russia to make separate
peace by stirring up civil war within
that country. The Korniloff rebellion,
it is believed, was stirred up by Ger
man agents. Germany's attempts thus
to remove from the theatre of war a
powerful enemy of kaiserism have
been fruitless
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
HEARING FOR PFAENDER

New UIm Man to Appear Before
Committee of Bar Association.
Albert Pfaender, suspended city at
torney of New Ulm, will defend
charges of disloyalty before the ethics
committee or the Minnesota State Bar
association in the office of the chair
man, Stiles w. Burr, 1903 Merchants
National bank building, st. Paul, at
10 a. m. September 26. Notice of the
hearing today was sent to Mr. Pfaen-
der and members of the committee
who are: Mr.. Burr, st. Paul; Victor
Stearns, Duluth; Edward Lees, Wi
mona; Robert E. Olds, St. Paul; D. F.
Carmichael, Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 19.-Sec.
rotary of War Baker, addressing lead.
ers of American business, in the war
convention of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, here, said: There
must be no ifs nor butts, no crying for
profits in the patriotic war program of
American business"
"The waves breaking along this
board walk bring messages from
affair."" he continued. 81 seem to hear
in their chords and strains the cries
of drowning children, the means of
dying mothers, and detect in their
watery voice the tales of bombs drop
ped on innocents from the air-of
lives snuffed out in the mad battle of
q monarch for territorial aggrandize.
ment.
Must Respond to Allies.
1--WE must answer the cries of Eng.
land and France and Russia that
come to us on the waves. The waves
must carry back our reply-'Yes, ye
free people of Europe, we are march.
Ing millions strong; our soldiers, our
business, our Industries, ALL WE
HAVE, is pledged in this great bur.
den you have been bearing
"That is the message we must send.
We are too close to the cradle of lib
erty to say anything otherwise. It
is message that cannot be effective
unless you, of American business,
join in the sending of it."
Lane Also Speaks.
In a scathing indictment of q Ger
many that seeks to master the world
with high explosives and low in.
trigue," Secretary of Interior Lane de-
clared that America was making full
steam ahead in the war;" and would
continue fighting until the world had
no cause to fear kaiserism.
Lane spoke at the opening session
OF the war convention of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
1--WE are determined on war. That
is settled" he said.
"The American people have deter
mined to resist the aggression of q
Germany that broke her word with us,
q Germany that sought to start revo-
luton inside our own borders, a Ger.
many that sought to bring enemies
upon us from the outside while we
were at peace with her, a Germany
that in violation Of her own word sank
the ships that we sent to feed the
starving Belgians, Germany whose
national policy was to teach each ma
ton to distrust = Tery other nation.
whose military policy was to spread
terror, whose naval policy was to prey
upon neutrals."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
CARVED
RUSSIA SALVATION
FROM OUT OF MOB

Copyright 1917 BY United Press.
Stockholm, Sweden, September
19.-At the moment when. the
Korniloff rebellion was at it's
height, Russia was in a fearful
state of anarchy and danger.
Fanatics were in control in Pet
rograd, and Premier Kerensky
was virtually a prisoner in his
winter palace. Armed mobs pa
raded the streets and demanded
the conclusion of an immediate
peace. This awful state of affairs
has been told to the world now
for the first slime.
When Korniloff was marching
upon Petrograd, Premier Keren-
sky took the desperate step of
releasing the Kronstadt garrison
of sailors and workmen who last
July terrorized the city. He did
this to play them off against the
Korniloff forces. For the time,
the Kronstadt garrison assumed
control of Petrograd. The pre-
mier was to all intents and pur-
poses a prisoner. Mobs of fanatics
went up and down the streets,
rejoicing in wild demonstrations.
Last Friday all order was at an
end in the capital. The demand
was made on Kerensky that he
place the radicals in power. Tch-
nerhoff of the extreme radicals
was slated for president Three
times on Friday Kerensky pro-
posed ministries and three times
these were rejected by the wild
element with which he had to
deal. Such wasithe situation out
of which this rhaster mind was
obliged to work out the salvation
of Russia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
american Steamer Sent !
German Submarine to JOIN
The Famous Dan McGintvl
UNITED Press Dispatch.J

London, Eng, September 49,
An American steamer probably
sunk a German submarine south
east of the Shetland islands, &C
cording to wireless dispatch re-
ceived today. The American
steamer happened to approach as
the submarine was attacking an
other merchantmen. The Amer
can vessel fired and smashed the
periscope of the submarine. Then
second submarine appeared and
fired two torpedoes at the Amer
lean ship. Both Of these missed.
The firing and calls for help drew
the attention of some British de-
stroyers in that neighborhood, and
they hurried to the scene of the
combat and sank the second SUBJ
marine. Six of the crew Of the
second submarine were saved and
made prisoners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
EXTRA TIRE WAS STOLEN
Judge Evan Hughes Car Was lamp.
cred With at st. Peter.

Judge Evan Hughes, one of the
many who took soldiers to st. Peter
last evening by automobile, was the
victim of a theft while in that city
Complying with the directions of a
policeman, the judge parked his car
at the place indicated, three blocks
from the court house. He then went
over to the court house and watched
the parade. After the parade was
over he went back to his car, and
found the straps hanging loose,
where an extra tire had been secur-
ed. It was fine new tire, all ready
for use in case of need. The judge
estimates his loss at $50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-09-21
LITTLE CHILD KILLED
Opal Frank, Eight Was Run Over BY
An Automobile.

Fairmont. September 19.-Opal
Frank, eight year old daughter of
Mrs. Carroll Frank, widow, living in
the eastern part Of Nashville, was run
over and instantly killed by an auto
driven by Frank Hemingway,
shortly after noon yesterday.
The accident occurred in the road
in front of the Basey school house,
two miles east of Nashville Center.
Hemingway lives at Shelby but his
parents are residents of Nashville.
Telephone reports say that no
blame attaches to Hemingway.
Coroner Brodt left for the scene Of
the accident Immediately after get
ting word Mrs. Frank resides on the
Bert Hall place and is well known to
the people of Nashville.