davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

Noscou ha sido capturado por el ge-
neral Korniloff, apoyado por las tro-
mas alemanas. Noticias de IA lhlsma
fuente aseguran que ell Gran Du-
oue Nicolas Ia sido proclamado En-
perador.
Nicolas Lenine y Leon Trostky, eI
Primer Ministro y e. MiniStro de IA
Guerra, respectivamente, segun dlceh
esas noticias, han huido a Ia costa
murmana.
Los ~per;5dicos de Copenhague, Sc
Tin dicen los despachos de Ia agen-
c;a dicha, dan gran im~portancia a un
m~cosaie r~rocedcnte lie Berlin, en- el
c,a Sc transtribe una information
3pblicada por el Tages Zeitung de
esa capital. diciendo que habia re-
cibido IN mensaje de su correspon-
sal en- Petrogrado, en- los s~iguientes
terminus:
SG cree |lu uNS g SS"->AO "
hevili .eri derrocado en- breve y
que kci ,nsE.:- es ci nombre de future,
En- Rus!a".
. En- los de;pachos de r~eferencia Sc
dice q2c el general K~aledistes ha COO
pcrado con ell general Korniloff en-
Il captura de Moscou. Otros despa'
chos aseguran que los partidarios del
Gran Duque Nicolas han derrocado a
totos los Sovicts en- Il provincias 81
5cvianaS dc Irhutsk, Blagoviescht-
chenil ! Kkaba-ocsN.
Sc agrcga que IA derrota de los
bolshavil:;s Sc hizo possible por las vic,
torias a,canzadas por las fuerza;
Tchccc-cs,avas y ii TRACTION dc los
GuarGi&s Rojos. Ear;os d~estacamcn-
EOS de Guariias Rojos, segun Sc di-
&c. ~asesir2ron a SIS ofici;:lcs Y luc-
90 g rind;cron a las frerzas lie Kor,
niloff.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
a cundir la
Decentralization entire
los alemaneS
CARTAS RECOGIDAS A LOS PRI-
SIONEROS TEUTONES, MUES-
TRAN QUE LA MORAL DEL E.
JERCITO ESTA RELAJADA.
uno de los motive, para clio
ha sido Ia presencia de los
americanos en- Ell fren.
te de batalla

PARIS. JUNO 2S.-La entrada de
los Estados Unidos en- Ia guerra es-
Ia cada dia aumentando mas Y mas
las preocupaciones del enemigo, dice
en- IN despacho ell corresponsal espc-
cial De lie Petit Parisien' en- ell
frente. Cartas encontradas a los
prisioneros alemanes y que estaban
Va listas para ser enviadas por CO.
(Pasa a la IA Pag. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
ASIDODE.RRROCADOE E. C0BlERNO
D0LS<E1E.VLKL DE- RUSSIA
Despachos de Copenha que, sin confirmaci6n Official, hablan
de la caida de csc regimen sociaista
Dnen que kuai5t, J EaIIeiiiinssss, ayudados pf a%Ien1anes, captuTaon hoscou

30 Sc publicaron informaciones mas o
menos fi~dedignas lie que ambos gene
rales habfan sido muertos. bien en-
los campos de batalla o bien asesi-
nados, pero ambos habian desapare-
cido del campo de Ia actividad hui
mana.
Otro detalle que no deja de ser
causa de confusion, es ell de q dichos
(Pasa a la IA. Pag. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

LCNDRES, JUNO 23.-Nctlc!aS
cue Sc han recibido hoy en- esta caEI-
tai Y que no han sido confic:nad2s,
dan cuenta lie one Ell gobierno boIshe-
Wiki de Moscou ma sido derrocado.
Las noticias ~proceden de CO.
renhague habiendo sido enviadas por
al corresponsal de ia Exchange Te-
legraph Company en- esa capital.
Segin dice uno de los despachos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

= True tranlation NE with the !.
:. postmaster at san Antc:Io. Texas. :.
!. on June the 18th. aS required by =
= The aef OF 0ciO2er S, iSrG. !
: :. :. :. :. !. !. + !. :. = :. :. :. =
M0SCOU. JUNO ZS.-Con mott
vc de la rcspuesta dcSfavorable del
gobierno bo,sheyiki 4 ia peticion de
los aliados de que s~uspendiera sus
operacioHeS militares contra los
Fcheco-eslavos, un corresponsal de
Ia Frensa AsocjaGa entrevisto re-
~cientenerte 81 MiHistro de Rsiacio-
G Extranieras russo. NJ. Tcherin, y
este lie manifesto que eli gobierno
del Soviet no camoia-ia la actitud
que habia asumido contra los anti
guos prisione-cs austriacoS.
No nos queda otro canine para
:ratar con ellos, agreg6 cl Ministro,
cue q desarme ~obiigatorio. Todo5
clos han sido OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dcsde los dias de Ia Rada de Kicv,
cuaado cortspiraron contra e. 60
bierno del Soviet como 10 prueoan
los docuinentcs que tenemos en-
maestro poder. = no podria haber,
por 10 tanto, Hingun arreglo o tran
sacci0n entire nosotros Y los contra
revolucionarioS."
p,-r-o 80, L. ,.E4.i ,z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

LOEDRES, JUNO 2S.--Los des-
pavhos que proccdentes de Copenha-
gus Sc han recibido aQui, con Ia no.
t;cia del derrocamiento del gobier-
70 bo3sheviki russo. TO Sc han confir-
mado de una manera Official, siendo
recibidas todaS esas informaciones
"con cierta caucion", en- vista de
que su origen procede de "fuentes
.alemanas", principalmente las que ha-
blan de que los generates hornilof1
y haledines, con la ayuda de las
troras alemanas, son las que dirigcn
q movimiento anti-bolsheviki que
tuvo por resUitgdo Ia captura dc
Moscou.
Est25 ult;mas noticia: han causado
gran confusion en- esta capital. en-
Vista de que no hacc auu mucho item
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

Niles de cnfermoS han Sanado con ms
trs,amicntos: no hay raIGn para quo I'd
siqa sul-iendo. ENNS5ES GRATIS.
e.S prud.-tg,l Life Bido. Contra csquina
mr. 4 Ell-sS ALVAREZ. Ostenrata.
de Ia Ca . DE- Caricl san lutOEio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
Fl 0,ARRLER0S
S

Ya es tempo de poner en- prac-
tIcs las mobiles aSpi-acioneS que To-
DO bucn mrNicanO ha tenido STEM
prr. DE- lnSiruirSe SabiameGtc en- 10
roresrpiente y SGS difereltcS Ia
nHTes.
Les LihroS cue former u BIZ
RIiuTECA DEL FE.iTtcCARlLEIHn
NESlCASO" lc fRcilltSS&a Ioda In
formation que sc r~claciOne con Su
irabaiO.
Ahora >e ofreccn al Grcnlo ne
csnice, los primeroS iibrOs la
Locomotora Mailet Compound trtl-
cuiada." 'El Compressor de Aire
y~owno:ind''. E>tDS - mandaran a
eualrEier pastc dc Mexico q de los
ESlaCoS UniquS, al rGcihO Gc giro
pes.lI De $L2j, por cata uno, mo-
media americana. O Su cTIigaicnie
en- Monedd NrNirIaa. HIRE lie porte.
Rccorte este aaunSio 2hOTs miSSn0,
pG.gIIU en- sabre rUu III uGcihEc y
direction y mandSlO Il CARLOS VI.
ACEVEEO, T.. D. Bon =, IntIO, Cal.
L. :. \, ' q yuc!ta dc Corrco re-
ciLlra .oIietO y f~oIografiaS iHicre-
santos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
D5jeSe listed de suirir.
No importa cue tan

No imPorta que tan
d~cSaIenladOra pueda
ser Su condieion &c
;ual: eli canine de IL
SaiuG esia alberto pa
ra Ia.
Los ca>U> cTOnIcOS
Y glamaGUS c0munIaen
tc ''incurab!CS' east
Sicmprc cedcH a los
usasaviil0SOS tf7ta-
mientus oSlscpatle6S.
70 euro: Catsrro,
SnnSiipsci0n, Enter
nedadeS Seryiosas.
De los IntcStinOS, de
10 RihaneS, PARALYSIS,
insomnia ' otrdS mu-
rhaS d~nITuPiaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
ST. renuncIa 81
MiniStrO ajemdn Won
KuehIman
Sc CREE QUE Ell EMPERAD0R
GUILLERMO SELAACEPTARA,
PUES PARECE QUE Ell DOC
TOR CAYO DE SU GRACIA

PARIS, JUNO 2S.-Un despacho
de Zurich, Suiza, recibido por ell Jour
nal de esta capital, dice que el Minis
tro aleman de Relaciones Exterio-
res, Doctor Won Kuehlmann, presen-
to el microbes lltimo, IA renuncia de
su cargo. Ell despacho agrega que Sc
cree que ell Emperadcr Guillermo lie
aceptara su renuncie.
COPENHAGUE, JUNO 2S.-El
Condo Won Hcrtling, ell Canciller I'M
perial aleman, hara n vista hoy a
losCuarteles Generates del ejerclto
aleman, para asistir a n importan-
tie conferencia, segGn dice ell EossiS-
che Zeitung, de Berlin.
AMSTERDAM, JUNO 2S.-La am
| pana para conseguir la remoclon del
| Ministro de Relaciones EXterlores,
doctor Won kuehlmann, cada dia toma
mayor fuerza. Segun Sc sabe, ell En-
perador Guillermo esta deseoso de des
tituirlo Y el Canciller Won Hert!ing
por su psrte, no desea c~onservario a
SUI lado, de acucrdo con los d~csGacho5
recibidos aqui.
En- Ell 2eichstag y Ell Ia prensa, Sc
ha levantado una ola de mala volum-
tad contra ell Ministro y recrimina-
(Pasa a la 5a. Col 5s.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
ekINA EXTRA
Sc VINO LA GUERRAl

este tsIesCopiO le of7ece Il mc!oT
G~Sc-'uHtdad g!s sc Ia P~resgntEGu pare
yer lgs grarGeS yiSfEs g GiStlGCl1. VT
lgs SIc&pS. SSiallaS mar:.!u.as, solI2
.aS. EciTssS 81 sol : te Luna Las bI
fstisS . -rlG i.syaRci3 iaS Tors DU'
sES Tr3usrS 0iGS. RGnchCFuS. Ea"tc!a
dos: gSICces 10 nCCeSiian para 49, :,
EHTs.lD. ~ nS-2villO@- \ aErCtHltS
;EStEEman-o 9OT an bain U-=C.o ~
Uerisl p~rseErl0 los Enm1ssS. mglS7S
= nitu- Este l~cleSCcpio us : SecciGae5
ya.s solo &.8. TieaE s. pu!yaTas e.
/. fSniiGu. Ee--Gdu Er:tF once put
sarss. LsEteS rIafOS Ts eICeleute ca
:iC.d TuscS De bronco pulldo con co
~.1tiETtGS -rsr.eciOrSS para los eNtTP
ms. Sc eEvlSrd 8 CudiCUiET dt-ecctf
!. poF & - > s. CeHiGvCS para Porte. p
! 3aIo hoy, rUes SOLO valte"arIv5 !,Aus
\ Js-s precio ba!0
EISaI EiSs: / Co. 8rp;. rs.
I.Eili. sr-G- ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

!. True translation file with the
!. postmaster al san Antonio. Texas.
; On June the 18Th. rs required BY
|. INT ncI OF UclODer .. iJis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
SEA I'D. Ell REY DE LOS BRu-
JOS Y PRESTIDIGITADORES

Enormes salaries SC pagan Ell TeatroS y
Vaudevilles, interesante, fasCinador, mtsle-
rioso. Viaja listed alrededor del munlo.
InstruCciones completes por solo SC.:oc.,
para in%troducir nueStros maravlllosoS his
terios o iluSiOnes. DetalleS gratis. EScT!-
banos hoy misno Y solo rcmitanGS v"lHii-
cinco ccnlayoS. No desaprOveclc esla
~oportunidad que 10 volrera 3 p~rcscn!a:se.
NJ. CARD CO. Box III Sta. 4,
Dept. B. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
Los b%oIshevikis no de-
jardn de Combatir a
los t%cheCO=eSlayos
Dicea que no puede haber ninguna
transaction con clos, pues los
considerdn como contra
rero'rcicncrios
! :. = :. = = i. :. !. - :. !. = {. .


, True tranlatiOn fslr with the 4.
. postmaster at san Antc:In. Texas. :
!. on June the 18th. as required by :
: The aef OF Oci02er S, iSir. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

(Paca u la 5a. Col 5e.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29
$4,000 tcheco-eSIaYos
oyeran Ell Siberiay
$4,000 en- Russia
FL CoroaeI Emerson dice Cue escs
trogas tieaen Ell centric del &c.
S~ibericao, desdg KrnsReiarsk
hasta ell Pacificc

= :. :. :. - + 50 : :. :. :. :. :. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

323 EAST HOUSTON ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-29

4fHorte IL SIS, o aE
se t5> Har2 SECURE Y
pG delo q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
LETTERS FROM THE
BOYS IN The CAMP
From thursdays Daily.

Mrs. r. X. Williams of Lake Crys-
tai received the following letters from
her son Clyde Williams who is
Somewhere in France"
France, February %, 1918. Dear
Mother and All: Haven't heard from
any of you for some time. Mail came
yesterday but only received one let
ter from Huron S. D., but | did get
the box of soap you sent. 1t surely
came in handy as | didn't have a
bit and didn't have money. Went
quite a while before we got payed
but got it at last. Haven't a great
deal of news, everything is fine with
us. Not complaint in the world.
Am busy now getting my garden
ready. l received a letter from a
Miss Marsh who is in Paris with the
Y. M. C. A. She is from Mankato
send her all the Mankato papers aft
er / read them. How are all the
children? Give them all my love and
tell them to write l would write to
them all but Haven't a thing to write
about The weather here is quite
rainy at present but not cold Well
think have told you about all know,
which you will plainly see is very lit
tie. Hoping you are all in good health
as am at present. Thanking you very
much for the box, with love to you
all, Your son, Clyde.
France. March 8, 191S-Dear
Mother and All: Your letters of
To I iol,
took an unusual long time in get
ting here also received one from Ell
len. So you heard that l was wound
ed, | wonder who spread that around.
am the most live guy in the world
right now and / don't intend to let
any of those Dutchman get me- 1t
seems funny you don't get my mail
| write every week to you and twice
a week to Daisy. Surely some of
them should reach either one of you
Yes l received the box of soap a long
time ago, guess | wrote and told you
before. No l haven't met the fellow
you mentioned from e. B. They are
stationed at a different place than us.
sometimes get to their camp Next
time l am there shall look him up.
We had quite a snow storm the past
few days but don't think it will las
long. This being Sunday evening
everybody. is writing. Haven't any
news but always write about once a
week to let you know that | am still
among the living. No, we never see
any other American soldiers so never
get a chance to see any one might
know. Hope this finds you all we'll
as it leaves me. Sending you all my
best love, Your son, Clyde Williams.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
DEATH OF EARLY SETTLER
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Passed Away
i'm Cambria on Wednesday.

in Cambria on "Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, the widow
of the late Richard Roberts, died at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. d.
c. Price in Cambria, last Wednesday.
She was about seventy-two years Of
age and had been in poor health for
some time.
Mrs. Roberts was born at Mt Saw
age, Md, and came with her parents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Shields,
from Minersville, Ohio, to Cambria
this county, in May, 1856, where the
family were the first to settle in the
Horeb neighborhood, and where Mrs
Roberts has resided ever since She
was married on August 8, 1868, to
Alonzo G. Burgess, who was then a
soldier in the seventh Minnesota In
fantry and died in the service No
vember %, 1854 In June 1869 she
was appointed postmistress of the old
Butternut Valley postoffice, which she
kept at her fathers home until 1880,
when the office was discontinued
On February IS, 1880, she was
married to Richard Roberts. who died
November Z, 1905. She left her sur
viving two children, Minnie, wife of
d. G. Price, and Enoch Roberts,
who resides on the old Shields home
stead The funeral which was held
this afternoon from Horeb church,
Cambria, of which church she was
one of the oldest members, was very
largely attended. She was woman
of noble Christian character, who
was held in high esteem by large
circle of friends and acquaintance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
Mapleton
from Thursdays Gary.

From thursdays Gary.
Charles SchweitZer made a bust
ness trip to ~Mankato Tuesday.
Mrs. l. A. Lownes drove to Mankato
to meet her daughter. Miss Pherr
who comes from Winona to spend
the Easter vacation at home.
Mrs. e. Week and children of New
Ulm and Mrs. w. Ryan of Blue Earth
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
M. Credicott.
Eugene Hadley went to Bertha
Mimi, Wednesday. He expects tc
enlist if he can enter as a mechanic
Edward Schimmele and wife are
spending the week with Mr. and Mrs
William Schimmele They will re-
turn to Pine City the first of next
week
Miss Maude Bowen of Barnum has
been spending the week with hel
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Howiesor
drove to Mankato Thursday.
The Lutheran society confirmed &
class Of seven boys and nine girls
Sunday, each of whom was a mem
UeI vi inc JuIllOT lieu CIOSS.
1t is hard TO be lost in your owr
door yard but that is what happened
to Mrs. William Fl. Johnson, who i!
nearly blind, one Gay last week. She
found her way to the chicken cooI
but on the way back to the house
became confused and neighbor':
child took her back to her own door
Reuben Dietz is assisting his father
in the postoffice during the absence
OF Deputy Verona Dietz.
From Sunday morning till Tuesda.
morning is long time to wait FOL
news at such a critical time.
Miss Phyllis Beise is visiting
friends at New Richland.
Superintendent Melvin is moving II
his farm home near Mankato this
week. Mrs. Melvin and Miss Ards
will remain there. Mr.. Melvin spend
ing the week ends with them until the
close of the school year.
II those who have trouble with
their barley bread will sift the barley
flour and mix with the white by
sitting, much better results will be
had. Fhe report that barley flou,
causes a rash is not true or som,
people would be walking curiosi.
ties
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
ST. Clair
From Eridaxsa pallx

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. Fields is spending few days at
Eagle Lake visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Dalton.
Mrs. Carl Pagenkopf enjoyed a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Kfoeger or Man.
kato Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herr, Refuge nave the
sympathy of their many friends and
neighbors in the loss of their infant
child which was buried at st. Clair Mon
day.
Another one of st. Clair's former boys
but whose home is now at Welcome, has
offered his service to his country. Will
liam Miller accompanied by his mother
and father were calling on old acqualnt-
ances a short time Monday returning to
was to leave at 6:30.
Ralph Hilton returned from Sioux City
Tuesday evening where he made ship
ment of cattle; Mr.. Hilton purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gekeler enjoyed a
visit from their daughter. Elsie, and
family of Minnesota Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Hemshrot and children ac-
companied her sister to Minnesota Lake
Sunday evening.
Arthur Cords who has been assisting
Mr.. Schultz for some time past. gave
up his position to help his father with
ployed John Crowley to take Arthur's
place.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Andrews.
n son, Thursday. Mrs. Andrews and child
are getting along nicely. Mary Gabel
is working for Mrs. Andrews.
The high school pupils had vacation
Thursday and Friday as Professor
Klafftke was giving state examinations
to the eighth grade pupils. A number of
the scholars of the rural districts We're
present to take the examinations.
The Royal Neighbors We're to have
celebrated the March birthdays at their
regular meeting last Saturday but Mrs.
Henzie whose birthday was to have
been remembered was unable to attend
on account of the illness of her daugh-
ter. 1t was decided to hold the March
and April birthday meetings together
which will be April 10, in the evening.
that it would be a different problem
when our men got over there.
1--WE have, in law at least, forced
them to go, and hundreds of thou
sands are expected to go under that
condition
"Those boys or men as they are
have responded nobly, periodically,
to their country.
Special Privilege Won.
1--WE now owe to them our deepest,
most sincere and patriotic considera-
tion
1--WE are in the position that special
privilege wants us to be. 1t knows
we have our boys over there, and
that not a man or woman IN all the
land of America would fail to REIN
force these, our true soldier and sail
or boys, with all the strength of the
nation in order that they may so far
as possible be brought back to the
land of their flag:
1--WE cannot repeal CONSUMPTION now
without in every way taking into con-
sideration these soldiers of America
stationed and soon to be in battles on
foreign lands.
Whatever we do we must protect
them, but we should repeal the con-
scription law as soon as it can be
done with protection to those who
have been conscripted and sent
abroad. Our democracy is indeed
weak when we resort to CONSUMPTION
which is an entirely different problem
than universal training"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
VETERAN IS CALLED HOME
William J. Cuip Lived to Ripe Old
Age; Resided in Elysian.

Age; Resided in EIysian.
The death of Mr.. William j. Culp,
which occurred at his home here
Thursday morning of last week,
marked the passing of the oldest cit
izen of the village, he having reach
ed the ripe old age of four score
years and ten on the fourth instant,
says The Elysian Enterprise.
Mr.. Culp was native of Niagara
county, N. Y. When young man he
began farming in Michigan, but at
the call for troops he enlisted in Bat
terry A, First Michigan Light artil-
lery. He volunteered on October 1,
1861, and nineteen days later partici-
pated in the first battle. He saw
more than three years of active serv-
ice, and at the close of the war was
discharged on July %, 1865, at jack
son, Mich. The only serious injury
received during his enlistment was
the dislocation of his hip, caused by
horse he was riding falling on him
That injury troubled him in later
years, and he was pensioned by spe-
cial act of congress.
, On March 81, 1858. he was united
! in marriage to Emmarilla L. Noble
They came to Elysian township from
/ Coldwater, Mich, il October, 1869
| and located on the farm west of Ely
sian, now owned by their son, Noble
]. CUP. At that time the land was
heavily timbered, but by hard work il
was cleared and house built in
! which they made their home until
they moved to the village twenty
years ago. The deceased is survived
| by his widow, and four children, Mrs
Almeda Casebere and Noble ]. Gulf
of Elysian, Marcus and George Of
Mankato. He also leaves three sis
tiers, Mrs. Melissa Tiffany, of Water
town, S. D.; Mrs. Alma Smith, Of
Adrian, Mich; and Mrs. Mary Chase
of Greenland; besides twelve grand
children and twenty great grandcEil-
dren. He was well known to the
residents of this community, where hi
had lived continuously for nearly hal
a century.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon, and Rev. Shelves delivered ar
impressive service at the Methods
Episcopal church. The Masonic
!brethren, of which lodge Mr.. Culp wa.
a member, attended the funeral in {
body and conducted a service at thu
Igrave, by which the younger member.
Iof the fraternity were reminded tina
they, too, are travelling upon the lev.
lei of time to that undiscovered coun.
TRY from whose bourne no traveller
returns"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-05
First White Male Child Born
In Mankato Dies
BORN HERE IN EARLY DAY
He Was the Son of We!I-K Known
And Highly Respected
People
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Joseph Kron, the first white male
child born in Mankato, died last
night at 10:45, death occurring at
his home, 104 North Broad street,
| and being caused by acute dilatation
! of the heart. He would have been
sixty three years of age had he
! lived until next May. Mr. Kron was
unmarried, and lived with his sister,
! Miss Amelia Kron. He was the son
! OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Kron, early day residents of Man
kato, and former well known hotel
people. He grew up in Mankato and
lived here. all his life.
| Once in Hotel Business.
| About thirty years ago he was in
! the hotel business with Joseph Stahl
| for a period of about five years, op
Grating the old Minnesota House. OF
! late years he has lived retired life.
| A member Of the Mems Society of
| st. Peter and Paul's Cathode church,
/ Mr. Kron was a devout church mem
| Der, and had many friends in the city.
| His last illness was very sudden, and
! his death caused a sorrowful shock
to his relatives and friends. Yester-
! day he took his regular walks down
town, and seemed to be in his usual
health.
Death Was a Shock.
| He was at the Stahl house last
evening about five O'Clock, and walked
] to his home, apparently in good
; health. At eight O'Clock last evening
he became very i'll, and continued to
grow worse until his condition was
very alarming. Physicians were sum-
moned and held a consultation over
him, but medical science was power
! less to avert the end.
The surviving relatives are four
! sisters, Miss Amelia Kron, Mrs. Jo-
! seph Stahl, Mrs. Henry Ericke, and
Mrs. Joseph Seidle, all of Mankato.
| Funeral announcements will be made
later. 1t is requested that no flowers
! be sent.