davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
MUELLER ISSUES HIS wall
Nonpartisan Lacquer Tries to Square
Himself with Republicans.

Nonpartisan Lacquer Tries to Square
Himself with Republicans.
Herman Mueller, Nonpartisan
league candidate for clerk of the su-
preme court, issued a, statement to-
day in which he denies the charge
of disloyalty contained in the affi-
davit of Willard Freeman of st. Cloud
and answers the republican state
central committee, with the statement
that it must have known of the char
ges when it issued it's first literature
praising his loyalty, says The st.
Paul Dispatch. He charges the re-
publicans with inconsistency in that
they attacked his loyalty during the
primary campaign, praised it after
ward, when he had won the nomina-
ton, and then attacked it again when
his candidacy was repudiated.
He produces affidavits to disprove
the charge that he argued in favor of
Germany in the war.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
REMAINS REACH MANKAT0
John UImen Died at jamestown, N. D.;
Arrived Today

The remains of John Ulmen, who
died of pneumonia at jamestown, N.
d., arrived in the city this afternoon,
and are at the undertaking establish
ment of Kopke, Gordon e Harries.
The remains will be identified by rel
atives this evening, and private fu-
neral services will + held tomorrow.
AS there were two men of that name
formerly residing here it was not
known this afternoon which John Ul-
men had died, and no definite infor-
matior accompanied the remains.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
WILL CLOSE THE BUREAU
Hcme Service Committee Has Given
Aid to Selected Men.

The bureau of information which
the home service committee opened
in the National Bank of Commerce
for the benefit of the October draft
will close the last day of this month.
Information can be had as formerly
from the chairman of the different
wards or townships or from the coun-
ty chairman, DR.. Helen Hughes
Heilscher at her home, 800 Washing
ton court, between the hours of eight
and nine in the evening every day
except Sunday
The home service has been assigned
the duty of distributing the mourning
Brassard which fathers, mothers and
widows of deceased soldiers have
the right to wear, also brothers,
sisters and children. The Brassard is
the sign of the nations debt to those
families whose dear ones gave their
lives in its defense.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
Died of Influenza.

Miss Sarah Fitzsimmons died this
morning at her home, 525 South Front
street, aged thirty four years, death
being caused by influenza. She was
born in Minnesota, and, was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Fitzsimmons. Private funeral serv
ices will be held tomorrow.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
1t Is Captain Fiero Now.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Fiero received
word today from their son, Leo E.
Fiero, announcing his promotion to
captain of United States Field artil-
lery, now stationed at Camp Jackson,
S. c. This is Mr.. Fiero's second pro-
motion since August 23
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
PRAGUE IN CZECH HANDS
Successfuq Local Revolution Was Car
ried out Yesterday.

Copenhagen, October 30.-The
Czech national committee Monday
took over the local government at
Prague. A Berlin telegram indicates
that his marks a successful revolution
there. The Austrian symbols were
torn down. The commanding general
and his entire armed forces went to
the CZechs.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
Fled For Their Lives.

IUn1ted Press DisputchI
Zurich, October 30.-The Austrian
government officials in Montenegro
fed for their lives at the breaking
out of the revolution in that country,
according to dispatches from Liza
bach.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
WOULD NOT BURY
BABY ON THE SOIL
HELD BY TEUTONS
(AssocIated Press Dispatch ]

TAssociated Press Dispatch
Amsterdam, October 30.-When
German retirement in Flanders
began it was expected the quarter
million of refugees would be seek
ing safety in Holland. Until
Saturday only 7.oco crossed the
frontier and all except thirteen
were French. There are many
pathetic Incidents related. One
of them is about woman who
Carried her dead baby four days
rather than bury it on soil held
by Germans.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
LID TO Be TIGHTER
Statement Made BY Mayor ChampIin;
No "Movies"

No chance for the movies or
other amusement places to be open
ed next week, young folks. Mavor
Champlin stated this afternoon that
the lid on public gatherings will be
clamped on tighter than ever all next
week ait least.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
STICK TO PEACE POINTS
Wilson's Fourteen Will Be
Guides For Conferees
TERMS OF ARMISTICE
They Are to Be Forthcoming
Within This Week, Is
Latest Report
JAssoc;ated Fress Dispatch. +

and has exhausted her powers of
resistance. Some papers still
urge caution, however.
Vienna, Oct. 80. - The Austro.
Hungarian government has COM
municated its latest note to the
French, British, Japanese and Itai-
ian governments. begging the ap-
provaI and support of these ma
tions.
Washington, October 3O-The Yer
sailles council now in session at that
city have agreed to adhere to Presi-
dent Wilson'S peace points. This
was stated in authoritative circles both
in Washington and in entente circles
AS a corrallary to his basis prin-
ciple the question of an armistice has
been turned over to the military ad-
visers, and according to information
cleaned by The United Press the ar
mistic terms will be forthcoming be-
fore the end of the week.
Oral Monarchy Ready to Quit.
Washington, Oct 80. - There is a
widespread belief here, in the absence
of any official announcement, that
Austria's renewed appeal to President
Wilson for an immediate armistice
and peace will be transmitted to the
Allied governments before which Ger
manys request has been placed
In some quarters, however, there
was a disposition to accord different
treatment to the Austrian plea be-
cause of the complex problems arising
from the new conditions that appa-
rently have developed in the dual
monarchy since the President replied
to Austria's original request for an
immediate cessation of hostilities.
Official Text Delivered.
The official text of the Austrian note
was delivered to Secretary Lansing
by the Swedish minister soon after
the regular meeting of the cabinet
at which it was understood the unof-
fetal version as transmitted from
Basel, Switzerland, was given consid-
Grafton.
If any definite conclusion was reach
ed the fact was not revealed. Officials
stated that they would not indicate
what disposition would be made Of
the note in advance of careful study
of the official version.
The text received at the Swedish
legation was in French and it has not
yel been translated. After prelimi-
,orx, avop,ipa tiop If wac caid baro n
did not differ essentially from the un-
official from Switzerland. No indica-
tioh vas given as to when the transla-
tion of the note would be made public.
Situation Has Changed.
Those adhering to the opinion diff
ferent treatment should be accorded
the Austrian request than was given
the plea of the German government
pointed to cable dispatches today re-
porting the establishment of the inde-
pendent state of Hungary; of the rec
ognition by that state of the independ-
ence of the Czecho-Slovak and Jugo-
Slav provinces and also of German
Austria as suggesting the Introduction
of complex factors into the problem
of settling with the dual empire.
Even if eac:i of the many nationali-
ties that make up that empire become
independent it was said that they still
must bear their individual shares Of
the responsibility for the acts COM
mitted by the empire. Logically each
might have to sue for separate peace.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
Easton Bank Consolidation.

The Farmers and Merchants State
bank at Easton, in which a number of
Mankato people are interested, this
week consolidated with the Easton
State bank, of which A. e. Quimby is
president.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
SIaxs Possess Proaue.

Copenhagen, October BOT h e
'Czecho -Slav national council is in
complete possession of Prague, the
capital of Bohemia. The populace is
celebrating enthusiastically.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
CLAYTON B. THOMPSON DIES
He Was Brother of Frank Thompson;
Former Mankato Resident.

Frank Thompson is in receipt Of
tele gram informing MIN of the death
OF his brother, Clayton B. Thompson,
at Yoakum. Texas. of pneumonia He
lett here ten years ago and at the
time of his death was a conductor on
the Texas and Aransas Pass railroad.
He was born in Mankato thirty-two
years ago. He leaves widow and
one child The funeral was held in
YOakum today
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
REGISTRATION FOR ELECTION
Total of Two Thousand, Three Hun
dred Thirty Nine on Lists.

s-'otSs
The registration in Mankato for the
election next Tuesday is as follows:
First ward, 470i second, 415; third,
300; fourth, 397; fifth, $50: sixth,
257. This make sa total of 1899. The
highest registration ever had in the
city was 1850 and the falling off to
this total is about equal to the num-
Der OF soldiers that have left the city.
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
AUSTROS were ROUTED
Are Trying To Get Away
From Allied Advance
YANKS IN / 81 BIG DRIVE
Mere Than Or s uDdred Italian
Villages We Been

Paris, Official, October 3d..
The French gained new successes
in the encircIing Of Guise, and
on the north took Baufort Farm
and on the south are east Of 4
Monce Le- -Neuf. -
The Mankato free press., 1918-11-01
Real Estate Transfer.

. John NJ Sprague to Hattie A. Quinn,
lots 16 and II, block 8, Mapleton, for
$4,000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08

goes TO L IdI1CC 1111dS l4ldI
home surroundings have
been provided for her in
twelve hotels and sixteen
social centres over there,
so the munition worker
here at home finds that
she has been remembered.
She is risking her life
and her country Is doing
all it can to oshow its graft
tude. When you think of
our steady supply of shells
streaming overseas, think
of the women who are
sending them. Is anything
too much to do for them?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08

Why you should give twice as much as
you ever gave beforel
The need 7oq greater
$l705O00oO
and effort
of Ska is saved.
much before our soldiers
dsahors may note enjo during 1919 their:
100000 books
Z Of Movie Film Hos Houses
Leading $4,000 Big brother secretaries
fighter the cheer
o. the
provide him with church,
theatre school, club and an athletic field
with SOUL
havelo supply their physical needs
Now give winning the warl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08
The Girl behind the Man
behind the Gun

Think of the danger in social situations
created by this sudden lifting Of restraint Think
how ideals could become blurred and Standards
lost in the whir1 Of changed conditions. Think
Of the girls who are riskng their lives every hour
of every day as they work with high explosives.
But this army of women has not been forgot
ten BY emergency housing by clubs, by bureaus
for foreign-born women, and by hotels and social
centres the new problems are being met .sl
lust as the nurse or telephone operator who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08

T<WO million men are in France and two
million girls making munitions here
= at home. For every fighter there is
woman worker. We are giving our daughters
as well as our
7sl sist Erg1ands women have formed this second
line of defense So have the women of France.
s7. Now American girls have taken their places at
machines as new to them as trench-hghting was
to- their husbands and sweethearts and brothers
And this creation of an industrial army has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-08

brought about new con-
ditions where the work
: of these United War
Work organizations fills
a vital need.
Think of the thou
sands of girls who are
cheerfully giving up their
homes to live in crowded
centres. Think of their
loneliness, their fatigue,
their lack of wholesome
diversion and recreation
if it were not for the pro-
vision that is made by
these organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
IS BELIEVED UNHURT
Colonel Receives Cablegram
Saying He May Be Prisoner
Of Germans

New York. July 10.
Lieutenant @ ientin Roosevelt reported
missing after an aerial ngagement over
the German lines, probably landed un.
hurt and is now prisoner in the hands
of the Germans. according to cable
message received by his father, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt.
! Paris, July 1o--'If the battle can be
said to have commenced when the air
fighting became intense" says the Stars
and Stripes, the official newspaper OF
! the American eNpeditionary force.
Lieutenant Roosevelt was probably the
first American l,st in the battle of the
I Chanpa gne.
The new German Offensive CAV. the
American aviation forces their first rp.
portunity to partic pate in major opera.
tons" the newspaper continues. Allied
! airplanes in force had crossed the Ger
man lines at daylight Sunday morning
to clear the air, harass the enemy
movements and learn as much as pcssi-
BILE about the German concentrations and
artillery positions.
There was no pretense of secrecy. The
i Allies knew the Germans were on the
: eve of attacking and the Germans knew
that the Allies knew. In these air
forces the Americans were well and gal
lantly represented. Their Observation
airplanes had done share OF the pre-
ceding days photographng. locating
troops and guns. AS testimony OF their
success /, may be said that during sun
day they located twenty-five enemy pa
teriey, most of which were neutralizeh oy
our a..illery before they were tairT II
action .r
/ Our Ihaser squadrons were IN
struc,ed to cease air fighting ana ny
low to harass the enemys troops anu
ammunition movements with machine
gun fire. 1t was in. this preliminary
fighting that Quentin. who three Gays
previously had brought down his drs'
German, was lost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
DEMAND FOR FIXING
OF PRICES INSlSTENT
Congress. When II Rcasscm.
bles. Will Be Confronted
by Nationwide Plea

Washington. July ta---tBy l. ~ 81 -
When Congress reconvenes after the mid
summer recess IL will be confronted with
a nationwide demand for fixing prices
on virtually all necessaries Of life.
There were unmistakahla signs today
that the Administration is seriously con-
sdering taking the lead in a movement
to check profteering IN necessaries. AL
though n limited price -fxinE measure,
of which II gave notice six months ago.
never was introduced
Senators and Representatives who have
ret tlrred TO their homes are hearing on
evcr- hand the story that wages are
far t.h,nd in the race with advancing
prizes. and those who remained in wash
incton are kent in touch with the de-
mard for price-fxing by insistent letters
and kilograms,
The Stumbling block has been raw
cotton. II has been said that IF the
Administration could bring itself to FIX
ing cotton prices II would he ready to
GO all the way down the line. There
were indications today that opposition if,
the South to fixing cotton prices is dis
appearing, and that II may have en-
trelv disappeared by the time Congress
reconvenes.
' The Federal Reserve Board, feeling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

suoi lavori di difesa che giorna lmente
vi vanno comptendo mel porto. L'effetto
del bombardamento fu motto appari
scente ed damn arreca,i al nemicS sono
incalcolabii
Mentre 81 effettuava IL bombardamento.
lie navi da guerra italiane stazionavano
in alto mare di fronte al porto di Pola.
pronte dare assistenza qualora Sc ne
fosse verificata Ia necessita'.
Lincursione fu preparata per mar
tedi' notte, uuando due aeroplani volaro-
no sopra Pola lasciando cadere dele
bonnie sopra la citta'. allo scope di
nascondere II reae attacco contro II
porto. che fu piu tardi eftettuato mel
sense di cui sopra. La incursione: di
mercoldi' ha competamente rovesciato lie
difese antiaeree nemiche d Pola.
Dale notizie giunte dial fronte fran
cese. owe combattoro gil italiani, 81 rileNa
che II vllore del sodati dttalia ha cor
successo impedito al tedeschi d potter
proseguire nellie loro operazioni che mi
ravano ALA cattura della ctta' di
Rheims,
giornali francesi ed inglesi esprimonc
la piu grande ammirazione per Ia bril-
lante condotta la magnifica resistenza
delle truppe italiane che difendono la
citta' di Rheims mel settore di Rligny
Malgrado | furiosi attacchi nemici lie
loro gravi perdite. le truppe italane 81
sono eroicamentc opposite allavanzata
tedesca.
La montagna di Bligny. per trc volte
perduta dagli italiani, fu da essi pei
tire volte ripresa. La posiZone fu poscia
abbandonata per ragion tattiChe. a
causa di una lieve ritirata sula sinistra
Fla Quale minacciava gil italani SUI
fianco sinistro
81 deve pertanto al valore degl
italiani Sc | tedeschi non hanno potuto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19

lanciata dale truppe ranco-americane
sui fronte ira rAisne e la Marina con-
tinua con irresistible furia e nella prima
ora di comhattimento gil Alleati hanno
compute un'avauzata di due miglia. lie
truppe del generate Mangin hanno CO.
minciato frcschi assault allie ore 4:3o di
stamane eli amercani sotto " commando
del Generate Degoutts liniziaroro TN ora
piu' tardi I.e tanks sono di magnifico
sostegno allie onde assalitrici.
lie notizie che giuncono dai varii punt
del fronte III hattaglia segnalsno la cat
tura di mieisia di priEionieri. cannoni,
centinaia d mitragatrici ed una grande
uuantita' d materiale da guerra, av-
yenuta specialmente neiloffensiva in
'rarresa dale triprc americana fran
ceSi ira rAisre Ia Marpa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
ARGENTINA BAKERS STRnE
Six Thousand in Buenos Aires ~
General Suspension |
By the Associated Press

Ruenos Aires. Argentina. July fNs<.-
One-haif of the 5000 bakers employed
in the city Of Buenos Aires have Joined
the general strike movement under tho
direction of an anarchistic strike COM
mittee. Efforts have been made by the
committee for two weeks TO bring about
-.'"..'"' strike Of all labor thrcughout
Argentina. M e
10 walk out within the next few days.
nnd the Gnf"rn,nent Is preparing 10 use
naval engineers ond fremeu In theit
places. 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
BRITISH STRIKE THREATENED
Misunderstanding Results From
Distribution Of Labor
By The 4ssocintcd Press

london. July ia labor dispute.
which may lead TO q serious situation.
has been begun in Coventry and other
Centers. says an announcement issued
by the Ministry OF Munitions today
4 large number Of skilled muni'ion
workers. It Is stated. have handed In
notices which take effect next week
Cessation of work by these workers. II
is added. would lead to the stcppage Of
tho production Of some of the most vital
and urgently needed appliances and
munitions.
The ministry explains that the
threatened strike does not arise out Of
any difference between the employers
end the workmcn. but from the action
Of the Government in seeing that skilled
labor was fairly divided among the
muntion firms. This had brought about
a great deal of misunderstanding which
every effort was being made to remove
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
ROOSEVELT'S THOUGHT
REMOTE FROM POLITICS
n. the United Press

New York, July l9.-"There is only
one thought in my heart, and you know
what that is" Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt said here today when asked If he
had anything TO say regarding the un-
official convention of Republicans at Sar-
atoga. He referred to the news regard
ing his son, Lieutenant Quentin RGose-
welt. reported dead in an aerial combat
in France, -
II have had no conference with any
living man on the biect of politics. l
want none. I am DOT interested in poll
tics at this time. 1t is farthest from my
thoughts
Colonel Roosevelt returned to Oyster
Bay and Mrs Roosevelt and their daugh-
ter Mrs Richard Derby. He asked that
he be not disturbed again today.
Hungarian Diet Rejects Suffrage
Amsterdam. July 1?.---The lower house
of the Hungarian Diet has rejected the
Governments measure giving the vote to
women. says n Budapest dispatch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
GLIAVIATORI ITALIANI
BOMBARDANO POLA
Brillante Attacco Aereo al,
Commando di Gabrielle
D'Annunzio
SUGGEST IN FRANC1A
L'Eroismo del VaIorosi Soltlati
dItalia 1mpcdisce al Tedeschi
la Cattura di Rheims
Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. AL
Authorized by the act OF October v.
1917. ON file at the Postofhce of Phila-
delrhia. Pa.
By order Of the President
4, 3. BURt.FSoS
Postmaster General.
Roma, ~ luglio.

Rorna, 10 luglio.
III Ministero della Guerra ha stamane
annunziato che un forte sauadrone dele
force aeree italiane ha con pieno successo
compute una incursione sui porto di
Pola. Cinquantaquattro aeroplani da
bombardamento acconpagnati da celeri
idroplani. tutti sotto IL commando del
grande poeta Gabrielle D'Annunzio,
alfalfa di mercoldl' mossero all'attacco
di Pola.
Cinaue tonnellate di bonnie furono
Eettate sugli stabilimenti militarl nemici
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
SAILORS REFUSED FOOD
Cafe Manager Denies Them Services
Because They We're Coatless .s8

Lancaster, ra.. July i?.--Lieutenant
r ~. Merrill. I. s. n. in charge. Of a.
motcrtruck train en- route from the Great
Lakes to the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
intends to report to Washington officials
that the manager Of Ante's Cafe refused
to serve food to twelve of his men be-
cause they did not have coats to wear in
the dining room t E
But these are the clothes Of Uncle
Sam" explained Lieutenant Merrill
~ don't care what they are" he ya0
told You have got to get out" a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-19
yEALE, FERNLEY f.. Hasietcn. Pa.
ZErLER, ELMER. Fairhaver. ra.
MISSING ~ ACTION
Private
STANTON, WALTER REI.1GH, kecney
Marine List

KILLED ~ ACTION
sergeants
HIIGELLoN. JOHN f.. Canton. ..
WEST HENRY. Boston
RIowN. WILLIAM H, Galveston. Tex.
RlRNS, CHARLES r.. Duducsne. Fa.
DOWNING. JOS. E.. ?41' Nicholas street
PHILADELPHIA.
FIEN, WfGRERT A.. Gates. y. v.
FORBES. EDWARD r. Windsor' Ioio'
GOLDBERG, DAVID, Rrooklyn.
JONES. ALBERT e.. Troy y. 49,
SLEINMAN. MARoNT. Toouerrilie. utah'
LANIIAM RoRERT r.. Detroit. =. -.
ErolrBET. WILLIAM f. Ashevii,e. \ {
RF:SENDES WILLIAM j., ''odcEa Ca''
THOMPSON. JOHN p. Houston. Tex.
VISITED. DAVID O.. Duluth Mimi
ZIPPAY. MICHAEL, Chnr'eroi. Ia.
DIED OF wOu NDs RECEIVED IL ACTION
Corporal,
MOORE OSCAR J.. oxford, Ark.
PHILLIPS, GAIL o. Hcrhimer. n. 7.
rriyates
EENNERs, AErNIH<ID ~. Ar,h,er. rn.
CARD. ARTHUR, Madison. y. \.
CLARK. WILLIAM A.. st. Louis
pANlFI.eoN. JOSEPH, CHICAGO
rEAToN, McK!NIIy. Bartorsville, Ky.
GORDON. RFET no address,.
NCNCEY ALTON ". PROV idcrcc. II. I.
TAlASEA JOHN Roche ts'er, y. Y.
WILSON. EDMUND W.. 1851 Fillmore street
Pittsburgh.