davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
GOPHER men WOUNDED
Number of Minnesota Men Are on
Casualty List.
Associated Press Dispatch.]

Associated Press Dispatch.]
Washington, June 19.-The army
casualty list is IA. Killed in ac-
ton, %; died, %; wounded severely,
81. Marine casualties, 130. Killed
in action, 30; died, 8; wounded sew
erely, 80. Army killed, Lieutenant
Isaac V. Coltra, Blue Mound, Ills;
Private Theodore Kraskmo, Alcester.
S. D.; died of disease, Sergeant r. A.
Allcock, Effingham, ILL.,; severely
wounded, Privates John w. Green,
Dawson, N. D.; Vincent E. Johnson,
Gibbon, Minn.; Joseph Mencino,
BROOKLYN, Mimi. Harry Riss, Worth
ington. Mimi; Thomas Ryan, Nor
'ristown S. D.; Morton Wheeler, Wi
mona, Minn.; Abbey Hinkle, Clinton,
H.; John j. Surick, La Sale, Ill.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS

Sixty Millions of Dollars Collected Sc
Far This Year.
Receipts from internal revenue
taxes in Minnesota for the 1918 fisca
year already amount to/S60.OO0, 900.
Officials of the Internal revenue
collectors office believe the total a.
the end of the month ill be s70,O00,-
900 or seven times greater than the
amount of internal revenue collected
FOR 1917.
About 10000 notices were sent ou.
to delinquish informing then
that the five per cent penalt,
will be enforced unless the taxes are
paid by June 25.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
HOLDING OF AUSTROS
HORDES BY ITALIANS
Check Of Enemy Along the
River Pave Marked
CANNOT ENLARGE GAINS
WhatAdvance WasAccomplished
Cost German Allies C0nsid-
erabIe ManpoWer
ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMMARY


The Italian resistance along the
Piave still holds and disastrous
checks have been administered
to the Austrians in the mountains
from the west of Asiago to the
Piave. Along thirty mile front
of the Pave line the situation
is not improved greatly from the
allied viewpoint although the
Austrians were defeated at most
points in their efforts to enlarge
their gains. Where the enemy
has crossed the river and how far
he has progressed is not clearly
outlined, but apparently the Itali-'
ans have given most ground north
of MonteIIo and south of Capo
Sie. The Austrians are seeming
Iy pushed back several miles be-
tween Fossala and Capo SiIe.
The Austrian gains do not COM
pensate for the losses.
London, June 19.-The Austrians
are unable to make the pincers sys-
tenn of attack work with the precision
Of last October when they forced back
the Italians under General Cadorna
from the Julian Alps to the Piave
river and from the northern mountain
regions almost to the Venetian plains.
In fact the pincers will not close.
The upper jaw in the Venetian Alps
IS stalled under the rsistance of the
British, French and Italian forces and
he neither one seems to lack the force
% bring it across the Piave. i In the
Alps the Austrians have been unable
10 advance farther since last week.
Everywhere from the Asiago plateau
sector eastward to the Piave their at
;acks have quickly been repulsed by
he Allied troops who have regained
lost terrain, inficting heavy casualties
ind taking a considerable number OF
prisoners.
Fighting Fierce Along Piave
All along the Piave fierce fighting
is going on, especially on the Montello
plateau and further south from Fos.
alta to some 20 miles east of Venice.
The Italian war office announces that
he enemy everywhere is being held
along the Piave. From Vienna comes
= variant report. 1t does not concede
o the Allies any gains of ground In
the mountain region, saying that all
heir counter attacks were repulsed
It asserts that the battle is following
is intended course.
LulI Continues In France !.
The infantry operations on the bat.
lie front in France continues virtually
1t standstill.
The French continue. daily to regain
ground taken from them in the recent
German offensive Of the Aisne and
also to take prisoners in these enter
orises.
Several attempts by the Germans to
penetrate the American lines in the
Marne sector have been smashed by
the American gun fire.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21

Final returns from the primary
election in communities outside of
Mankato in the county changed the
predictions made for the November
race, yesterday. F. w. Bates, who
appeared to have safe lead over P.
w. Pitcher in the fight for place on
the ticket for clerk of court, lost rap
idly this morning as late precincts
reported and he appears to have been
beaten by about thirty eight votes.
The small villages and rural COM
munities gave Pitcher an exception
ally heavy vote. He will oppose the
present incumbent, George G. KrQst,
in the general election in November.
At noon today the unofficial count
of the votes for county attorney gave
G. E. Phillips lead of two votes over
Miles Porter All during the forenoon
late precincts coming in gave Porter
added strength. The last precinct to
report was Beauford. At that time
Porter was twenty-five votes behind
Phillips. Returns from this point cut
the Phillips majority to two votes
and the place on the ticket NAV be
decided in the official count or by a
half dozen or more soldier ballots
which are yet to come in. John E.
.Regan is running with a safe lead at
the head of the ticket. y He will op-
pose either Phillips or Porter in the
November election.
Last night it was reported that
Walden S, Hunt had defeated An
drew Johnson for place on the
ticket in the race for county treas
urer. Hunt polled an exceptionally
high vote in the precincts which re-
ported during the evening and for
time was ahead of Johnson. Returns
this morning made it practically. GER,
tain however that Henry Spicer and
Johnson will be the two contestants
for the office. Gustav Widell and D..
L. Williams ran about the same in
the count for state senator today and
will be the candidates for this office.
Evan Hughes and Carl S. Strom will
be on the ticket for judge of probate
and Anton Osten and Ed Ario for
sheriff
T Returns From the County.
The following are returns from late
reporting precincts:
Shelby.
Governor: J. a. A. Burnouist.
1876: Charles A. Lindbergh, %. Fred
T.. Wheaton, 1; w. l.. Comstock. Z.
Senator in Congress: Knute Nelson,
119; Jas. A. Peterson, 20.
Senator in Legislature, Eighth
District: Gustaf Widell, eS; D. L.
Williams, 81: Rast Waters, Is.
Judge of Probate: Carl s. Stronl,
A: John Temple. 8; Evan Hughes, 90.
Clerk of Court: George G. Krost,
81; P. w. Pitcher, Az, w. Bates,
2S. ,si2up
Treasurer: Andrew G.ilJohnson. &C..
Edward D. Just. 21; e. j. Naylor, s.;
yContinued on Page Two.)
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
There Are Many Like eIithers.

'Your friend, Glithers, is always
complaining about the telephone serv-
ice. ] dare say he gives the company
a great deal of trouble" "Well, no.
You see. Glithers is not in a position
to complain directly to the company.
He steps over to neighbor's house
whenever he wants to telephone
Age-Herald.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Remove Varnish.

When doing over an old piece of
furniture all old varnish may be quick
1y removed by washing with solu-
tion of one part water glass (silicate
of soda) and seven parts water. Use
mixture generously, as it is cheap, and
you will soon find the wood looking
fresh and clean as new. When dry.
stain and wax.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Wilson Boom Started.

United Press Dispatch.1
indianapolis, Indiana. June 19.--
The movement to re-elect Woodrow
Wilson president of the United
States in 1920 was started here to-
day at the meeting of the state dem
ocratic party. Resolutions favoring
the reelection of the president were
adopted.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
WILL REST WITH PERSHING
He Is To Decide Whether Americans
Will Aid Italians.

Washington, June 19-General Per-
shing will determine whether or not
any Americans can be spared from
the battle line in France to help Italy
in the campaign against the Austri-
ans. Italian officials and statesmen
have pointed out that the presence
of Americans on the front against the
Austrians would have great moral
effect on the enemy.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Join In Others Joy.

When an idea is vague people don't
care about it, and when it is clear
they quarrel about 1t. Yet those who
have danced and sung with the COM
munity report new and hearty quail
ity of joy in the ritual. And they have
the human data, as we skeptics have
not-Naw York Evening telegram.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Taken to the Penitentiary.

LOHICtU IItSS IISpdICII.J
Wakeusha, Wis, June 19.-Grace
Lusk left here today for the state
penitentiary where she will serve her
sentence of nineteen years, for killins
the wife of DIR. Roberts, with whom
she is said to have had relations
which led to intense jealousy and
later to the tragic shooting affair.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Cattle and Sheep Like Tree.

In Australia cattle and sheep aro
fond of grazing on the foliage Of the
weeping she-oak or beef-wood, Casau-'
rina quadrivavis, and some farmers
grow it for that purpose. 1t thrives In
California on poor, sandy soil and II
a decidedly ornamental tree.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Use of oxaIIc Acid.

In using oxalic acid to remove any
ink stain always follow with a few
drops of javelle wafer, which counter
acts and neutralizes the oxalic acid.
Then rinse with boiling water to re-
move>both of these chemicals, so that
the fiber win remain untouched.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Nature the Nurse.

The human body is so adjusted that
when attacked. it automatically de-
fends. itself, and when wounded it pulls
out its first-aid kit to repair the injury.
And living organisms Of the lower ami
NAL world and the vegetable world are
balanced just so.--Minneapolis Jour.
nal.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Always Left Behind.

After all the evidence on this point
which has accrued since men first be-
gan to amass wealth, we should think
our promiDent tightwads would begin
to realize that they can't take it with
them, but not a few living around here
don't seem to.-Ohio State Journal.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
MonevNFor Red Cross.

The Neighborhood Dramatic club,
the members of whom are Alice Ore.
Ruth Carlstrom, Minnie Lader. Janet
Keonker. Lvlah Williams, Katherin
Koenker, Jimmie Koenker. Bobbie
Keonker. Cleo Ore and Mildred Ore
gave a show at the home of Lylah
Williams, realizing the sum of S2.67
from admission fees and presented
the entire amount to the Red Cross.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
TRAGIC Fate Of Queens.

France has had seventy-sever
queens Eleven were divorced; two
legally put to death; nine died young
seven were widowed early; three cruel.
ly treated: three exiled. Most of the
rest were either poisoned or died bro,
ken-hearted
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
DRIVE FOR WAR FUND

Salvation Army Cash Will be Collect
ed by EIks Committees.
The Elks will start the Salvation
army war relief fund drive tomorrow
morning. The Mankato allotment is
$500 and should be oversubscribed
the first days. Any persons missed by
the committee are requested to leave
their subscription at the Elks' club
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Minnesota Men Wounded.

TUJnitea Press Dispatch.1
Washington, June 1.-TWO Mime
sofa men are mentioned on the mar
inc casualty list today as severely
wounded. They are Corporal John
son of Litchfield and Private H. M
Mccarthy of Blooming Prairie.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Best Wishes For President.

IUnIted Press DlSpatcn.1
st, Paul, June 19.--"Give President
Wilson our best wishes, hearty sup
port and good WILL" said President
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor today, as Sec
retary of Labor Wilson left the con-
vention. The convention delegates
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
BOL LSHEvIKI IS OVERTHROW
Report From Petrograd Says RevoIu-
tionists Have Seized Towns,

UNITED Press Dispatch.1
Copenhagen, June 19.-Reports from
Petrograd state that the bolsheviki
has been completely overthrown. The
reports were not received until late
today and are not confirmed. The
country revolutionists are said to hav.
taken Omsk and Nova Nikolavsk
Premier Lenine is mobilizing his
forces to oppose the armies of the
revolutionists.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
CRANE is PULLING.
TOWARD FRANKS0N
Mueller Also Gaining Some On
CasweII; Hilton Probably
Is Safe
UNITED Press pispatch.I

ST. Paul, June 19.-The heavy re-
publican votes in the primaries shows
that many democrats and all the pop
ulists, socialists, prohibitionists anG
other parties or factions swung into
the G.. @. p. ranks to give the Non
partisans a certain drubbing in the
fight.
League candidates for lieutenant
governor and for clerk of the su-
preme court, however, have chance
to be placed on the ticket and re-
turns are piling up their totals.
In the fight for lieutenant governor
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
DROWN WHEN CANOE UPSETS
Two Boys Lose Their Lives in Lake
Near Minneapolis

Near Minneapolis
Minneapolis, June 1.-Two deaths
resulted from the accidental over
turning of a canoe in the lagoon con-
Meeting Esx01 of the Isles aid Cedar
lake.
The dad are Robert Allen % years
old, and M. Christhoff, % years old.
In company with companion Har-
ry Hanson, st. Paul, they went out
on the lakes in Christoff's canoe. They
were coming through the lagoon to-
ward Lake of the Isles when the
canoe overturned
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
P. 7. GLIDDEN IS DEAD
st. Paul Head of Northern States
Power Company.

TVWeT CUHlpdHy.
P. T. Glidden, general manager of
the Northern States Power company,
died yesterday afternoon at his home
56S Grand avenue, st. Paul, after an
illness of more than year.
Mr.. Glidden developed pernicious
aneInia and his condition grew stead
lily worse. A month ago an operation
for the TRANSMISSION of blood was per-
formed with his brother. J. r. Glid-
den, soldier in the United States
army, giving his blood Mr.. Glidder
rallied for a short time.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21

st. Paul, June Wheaton's vote
in the democratic primary is creep
ing up. The returns this morning
give Comstock 12,1SS: Wheaton, TO-,
919.
Burnquist stands slightly over So
900 over Lindbergh.
st. Paul, II a. M, June 19.-Now
the returns practically assure that
Wheaton is nominated over Comstock,
Duluth returns reversing the previ-
Gus count
Burnquist Is Away Ahead.
St Paul, June 19-Returns from
y2279 precincts of the 3,i19 in the
state definitely point to the defeat OF
Charles A. Lindbergh for governor of
Minnesota. BHrnquist gained stead
lily during the night. His majority
is roughly estimated at the upwards
of $4,000. In the precincts heard from
the governor polled 1928 votes
and Lindbergh 117,755.
Meyers Leads Van Lear.
UNITED Press Dispatch.J
Minneapolis, June 19.-Meyers
again took the lead in the race for
mayor this morning and reported
1910 more votes than Van Lear
St. Louis County Hit Comstock.
Tinted Press Dispa tchJ
st. Paul, June 19.-Fred E. Wheat
on of Minneapolis probably has the
democratic nomination for governor
of Minnesota. In 1888 precincts heard
from the total of 3,119 in
the state, Wheaton had a total
vote of 1905 while Comstock had
dropped behind with a total record of
1886 ballots. Judge Comstock, if
beaten for the nomination, may lay
his defeat to st. Louis county which
gave Wheaton a vote of 1882 and
Comstock but 648.
Wheaton carried Minneapolis with
1854 votes. Comstock received 3,267
In all parts of the state the demo-
cratic vote was unusually small
Governor Burnquist is still leading
on the republican ticket. His majori-
ty now is somewhat over $4,000. The
total vote at late e-hour this after
noon was: Burnquist, 180,156; Lind
bergh, 131,493. Republican votes in
all parts of the state were heavier
than ever before. Last year the total
republican vote in the state was but
10000. Thus far republican ballots
counted have totaled 311,000.
Burnquist Far In Lead.
Associated Press Dispa tch.1
St. Paul, June 19.-The latest fig
ures made no change in democratic
governor or the state republican tick
ct. The only undecided COMPRESSION.
al fight is in the seventh distric
where Shipsted has slight lead Fol
republican governor. 2,498 precinct!
give Burnquist 180,150 and Lindbergf
131,493.
Cut Into Comstock Vote.
ST. Paul, June s19.-The features o
/. the latest election figures is the sharl
increase in the vote of Wheaton
democratic candidate for governor
who is running close with Comstock
The latest returns from less thai
half of the state give to Comstocl
12.207 and Wheaton 10,994.
Twenty-Five hundred and fifty pre-
cincts give Burnquist lead of so.
600. Candidates for other state of
has a lead of less than 40C0 for clerl
of the supreme court
Lacquer May Be Successful.
fUnited Press DIspatch.1
st. Paul, June 19.-The Nationa
Nonpartisan league may send on
congressman to Washington from
Minnesota. DR.. Shipstead of tn
seventh district appears to have tn
nomination on the republican ticket
He is the man officially endorsed b
the league for the house of repre-
sentatives. w. H. Newton is nov
certain of the nomination against Erni
Jundaan in the fifth district
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
T0WNLEY YELLS FRAUD
Head Of Nonpartisan League Says
Judges Are Not Honest.

Judges Are Not Honest.
HillsborO, N. d., June 19.-In ar
election speech here yesterday on be.
half of Governor Frazier. A. C. Town
ley, president of the Nonpartisar
league, said that if Lindhergh is de-
Hfeated in Minnesotas he was counted
out by crooked eleetion Judges.
cThe returns now in are mostly
from the towns and cities, but wher
the rural districts begin to report to
morrow l expect an entirely different
story, if the votes are properly count :
ed" Mr.. Townley said.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
increase in Pensions.

UNITED Press Dispatch.J
Washington, June 19.-Tte senate
today passed the bill for an increase
in pensions The appropriation is
the largest made for this purpose
since 1912.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
Organ Recital Postponed.

The organ recital by H. J. Jenny
which was to have taken place Fri
day evening in the Emmanuel Luth-
eran church, has been postponed un-
til Monday, JULY /.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21

Thomas w. Sullivan is making
close race with Attorney Genera
Clifford Hilton. Hilton, however, j.
gaining in the northern part of tho
state. Late this afternoon the fig
Ires were as follows:
Sullivan ......,... j. SO, ,262
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
MAY INCLUDE TURKS IN WAR
Sacking of Hospital; Seizure o
American Consul at Tabriz.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Washington, June 19.-The sackins
of the American hospital at Tabriz
Persia, and the seizure of the Amer
ican and British consulates by invad-
ing Turkish troops, reported to the
state department by the American
minister at Teperan, may determine
the long standing discussion of in
Guiding Turkey in the war.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
PAPER PRICES FIXED
Federal Trade Commission Has Ar.
randed the Schedule.
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.]
Washington, June 19.-The federal
trade commission has fixed the max
mum print paper prices: Roll news
in car lots, $3.10; less than car lots,
$3.221s; sheet news, car lot, $3.50; less
than car lots, $3.62R. Based on
hundred pounds.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
27 FIELDS IN OPERATION
Facilities for Training Airmen Are
Being Increased

Washington, June 19.-Twenty-sev.
en- flying fields for training American
military aviators now are in operation.
rhe War Department formally an.
aounced the opening of March Field,
Riverside Drive, California, with Ma
jor c. J. p. Bartholf in command.
March field was named in honor Of
Lieut.. Peyton C. March, Jr., son Of
the chief Of staff, who was killed in
the service.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
TWO U. S. FLIERs H0N0RED

Chiefs of Squadrons.
Paris, June 19.-Captain David Nc
Kay Peterson of Honesdale, Pa. and
Captain Kenneth Marr of San Fran.
cisco, have just been appointed to the
rank OF commander of squadrons of
American flying machines.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
MEAT NOT FIT FOR USE

Testimony Given Before the Federal
Trade Commission.
IAssociated Press Dispatch.l
New York, June 19.-Testimony at
the federal trade commission inquiry
today charges that hundreds of thou
sands of pounds of meat intended for
American battleships and furnished
by Wilson & Co. was rejected be-
cause it was not fit for use.
The Mankato free press., 1918-06-21
WHEATON IS BOOKED
winner IN PRIMARY
Returns From Duluth Made
Change In Count
BURNQUIST KEEPS LEAD
Looks As If He Would Have
Fifty thousand Majority
Over Opponent
rITnited Press Dispatch.l


Mayor L. L. champlin, cam
paign manager for Judge w. /.
comstock, stated this morning
that the sudden gain made by
Fred &. Wheaton in the demo-
cratic primaries was due to the
fact that democrats in the north
ern part of the state had re-
mained within the fold and voted
the ticket of their own party,
casting their ballots for Wheaton.
The Comstock supporters take
the view that many democrats
who intended to vote for the
Judge in the general election, en-
: tered the republican primaries
to insure the defeat of Lindbergh.
Wheaton campaigners, taking ad-
vantage of this in the northern
part of the state where their
strength was greatest, pulled all
the democrats possibly into line
and ooIled vote sufficient to
nominate their candidate.
One thousand eight hundred and
twenty-six precincts give Whea-
ton. 141o3 and ComStock 1870.
World's cresset., 1918-10-03

behold. the tembie of Me taber'
nacle of the testimony in heaven
was opened, And The seven
angels come out of the temple
having the seven plaques clothed
in pure and white linen and
having their breasts girded
with golden girdles.
And one of the four beasts
gave unto the seven angels seven
golden Walls full of the wrath of
God, who liveth for ever and ever.
And the temple was filled with
smoke from the glory of cod land
from his power: and no ma n was
able to enter into the temple, till
the seven plaques of the seven
angels were fu.fifled.'
(REV. Is A -S.)
Here Is a fact that has not been
fulfilled, and that is that all
nations has not come and wor
SHIPPED before the Lord, aud the
judgements of God has not been
made manifest. Even the four
beasts has not ueen made mani
fest to the world, This belongs
to the preaching of the everlast'
ing Gospel. For even the judge
ment of the great who're, the
world has never been taught whit
this great whose was, or is.
So we must acknowledge tha
The everlasting Gospel must b
preaced to men on the earth il
order that judgement can be eS
icuted according to Gods word
gived in part as Paul said,
For we know in part, and W
propbesy in part.
But when that which is pei
: feet is come, then that which
in part shall be down away.
. II Cor. 13-9-1O,)
You Dear reader will learn b
this that the apostles only kne,
in part, And the knowledge
part had to be done away wi.
by the coming of that which
perfect, that is the preaching
the Everlasting Gospel, tn;
which is. to abide with us foreve
that which John saw flying tbl