davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-04
' ss, nr'' EZEPPELlNSLASTRAD "AS6HE ffz4k r.,

Mr.. Leslie Hardy, who has
been confined to the hospital
with quinsy for about ten days,
is reported getting along quite
well, after a second operation
Tuesday on his throat.
Mr.. C. G.. Arthur has arrived
from La Colorado, Sonora, and
will spend a week in Nogales
with Mrs. Arthur, Mr.. Arthur is
connected with the graphite
mines near La Colorado.
Mr.. Ernesto Morineaux, from
Caborca, is a visitor at Nogales.
The gentleman is member of the
firm of Morineaux Brothers. who
have a large mercantile business
and conduct a Touring mill at
the place mentioned.
Sunday Mr. C. 7. Jones return
ed from a visit of some weeks
at San Antonio and Houston,
Texas. Mrs. Jones and their
daughter, Mrs. Zerelda Jones,
are in Texas yet, but will return
home about the 18th inst.
The rails brought from the
Southern Pacific for tincorpora-
ton in the covering for the AFRO
yo, in front of the Wise property
on Arroyo Boulevard, have arriy-
ed. and the suspended work will
be resumed.
Yesterday evening there arriv-
ed from Fort Huachuca a number
of officers of the 10th cavalry,
who had come over to witness
the field events at the camp
recreation ground this morning.
They are Captains Chase and
Carson, with Lieutenants Far
rand, Blinn and Baker. They are
at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. johnson
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Ander-
son, from Johnson, a mining
camp of consequence. in the
Dragon Pass, near the main
line of the Southern Pacific,
about twenty miles east from
Benson, are guests at the Mon
tezuma Hotel. They arrived
yesterday evening.
Mr.. H. R. Marquee, manager
for the Nogales base ball club,
wired from Tucson Tuesday that
he had arranged for the Noga-
les club to play against the Reids
Sports next Sunday; and from
Phoenix yesterday he telegraphed
that he had arranged a game at
Phoenix with a local club there,
to be played the 18th.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-04

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-02

Benz, 1ion,c Judd pushed back the
duor trd looked m The GOODNESS ct
the great space swept Upon her iu a
breath strong with the orders ot fresh
NaruI-h o. calcimine. Tho afternoon
light came M tempered with th.'
serenity which We look for 100
churches Nothing could hay. been
moro peaceful She looked back to
see " any M was coming. then she
entered. \ great mass of flowers
peonies. bridal wreath. iris. had been
flung down upon the platform and
abandoned
We'll toroNcrmor,'' B,%ncNolcuoc
thought The flowers Iro nerr. bat
where is that committee That was O.,
arrange them I suppose Id htttD.
attend to ~ In case nobody else do'. 10
she added nor nTufui OF How yrnr
crab 60 thC mass on Ia" platform aud
r%C-oiutclt unpinnCd har hat.
Several months of church worth mad
Taught her go put mo- ~dcpcud,H.. upon
% body save herself lf tomorrow
the supply Tor old tn Eurusido's vac
can't pulpit WAS 20 lind amy IlurNI WEI
coWr az lll shc must auo tu 10
She hunted up 900 th, vases Dol
lyts tho church possessed allied Jh,ui
with wat"r, ana I,luu 60 600 ing. t1o
flowers. She hud a rare SENSE cot color
f|AN' NfNlNNN NNNNNN AfhfNN HN'|. .'. ' . '
popuios must go by themselves Boa one
rich cloud OF color lthDwI-. 'J, deli
cate coiorful ins. But she hridFi
wreath and lowcriuE crab could bee
mingled.
lIoWciuE erah' Shr toI,i,l - Jim
",riuEly and fclt memories IsinA
from 70 like fragrance Then" HAD
boon a flowc,iup crab tIo, h,sld, th,
ht-l. drth Eouse where, shy had the
1905. H.|.N-- -. .... .-.N
hoou There had bc'u O. bench uu
d,rucrth tho tree. and many q time
Robert Marshall had sat there VITA
lDr Tine, were s,looluato-, tmiuI.e
rivals 3u thor studies. bat under the
fluWtsUI crab they W,r, friend. tn
way that seemed 10 promise some
thin. more,
Thar suddenly her mctrot 1ici and
tnc d,Iartcd &C. live with yU Ylut ~
puoihcr state For "a long time thor.
had been letters aud tomomhruuc,s,
then IL AN went out Of her reach for
over.
she had r better home with her
aunt than she ever had had with h,.
mother. but % was not happy Sue
missed hor mother, sh" missed her
old ompbuions. She missed Robert
MARSHALL llut she kopt her heart
aches 10 herself u would have
,ccm.d ]unEratcful M her 10 She" "a
sInui, cloud.
She went 60 |rollo-, and began 10
i,uch. For thirty years She know ~
tie outside her classroom. She wa.
very successful and commanded 70
hirh salary. But sometimes she fcl'
that She was less a woman than a
hook 20 bee learned from. \ current
cf young life flowed round ncr. but
.hc was always in the same place
last anchored.
Except for her dreams. oshc Coul,
no have endured tho prosai, change
loss routine of hcr work. She live,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
CITY On Lake Shore Interested
In New Association
AUTO CLUB THERE ACTIVE
Recently Organized Body In
State Is Advertising Out.
ing Places

The Ten Thousand Lakes of Min
nesota association has opened it's adj
vertising compaign, by illustrated
articles in the following magazines:
American, Cosmopolitan, Metropoli-
tan, Review of Reviews, Outing,
Motor, Cutters Book, Recreation, All
Outdoors, and Field and Stream. In
the April number of Outing appears
a beautifully illustrated article of
about fourteen pages in length, which
all Mankato people should see. The
association already has received
numerous inquiries from people who
are planning vacation trips, and it is
expected that the advertising cam
paign will bring here thousands of
people, who have never been here be-
FORE The association is also hav-
ing made the most complete map of
the state that has ever been publish
ed. In addition to the map space
will be devoted to a description of
Minnesota outing points, motor high
ways and other items of interest
Parts of the state that have con-
tributed to the association will re-
ceive individual attention, including
the lakes in the vicinity of Mankato
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
RED CROSS PARADE
BEFORE HUGE DRIVE
Committee Named BY President
Palmer To Take Charge of
This Affair

George M. Palmer, chairman of
the Red Cross for Blue Earth
county, this morning appointed a
Red Cross parade committee to
have charge of big Red Cross
parade on the afternoon of Sat
urday, May IS, the committee
consisting of F. E. CrandalI,
chairman; Captain Roy Allison,
Mayor L. L. champIin, !. N.
Tompkins, George Schneider, F.
J. Sperry, George Draper, E. F.
Soaring.
Similar parades will be held in
all towns of size in the United
States, the request for such
parades having been issued by the
Red Cross War Council at Wash
incton, D. c. The parades pre-
cede the big drive for the Red
Cross war fund, which will be
held the week commencing May
20.
Mankato will probably have the
biggest Red Cross parade in the
history of the city, as it is plan
ned on an extensive scale, and
will include the school children.
industries, lodges and societies,
and citizens. The committees
who had charge of the Liberty
loan campaign in the city and
country have consented to take
charge of the drive for the Red
Cross War fund. The parade
committee will hold a meeting in
the near future to make plans
for the parade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26

when / Sailed Away From Norway"
The accompaniment was played by
their father. They are the youngest
that have taken part and all hope to
hear from them again. The other
songs were given by older one. The
Scheurer sisters and Doris Schmidt
sang each different song. John
Haefner sang Sing Anything" and
Pm Just as Happy" Come again
John You're welcome. The talk
given by Fred. Wenner was greatly
appreciated by all who heard him.
He spoke of politics and everyone
should have heard it. The drill was
enjoyed too. The paper was not
read this time so there will be two
to be read next time. The reporters
have been so busy they were slow In
getting their news. Refreshments
were served by the Misses Kate
Tacheny, Julia Wenner and Elsie
Ford.
The committees for the May club
are:
Program, Walter Macbeth, b. Van
Buren,, %. Harvey; refreshments:
Mrs. e. VanBuren, Mrs. M. Huebl
Mrs. Jon Cate. Their time foi
meeting is the third Saturday even
ing of each month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26

The secretary of the Mankato Com
mercial club has furnished consid-
cradle information about this vicini-
ty, which will be incorporated in the
new map. While there are no lakes
at Mankato it is expected that this
city will benefit largely by tourist
trade.
People of Lake Crystal have awoke
to the advantages of this advertising
of lake resorts, and there is a move
ment, started by the recently organ
lied auto club of Lake Crystal, to
take part in the campaign, and be
listed with the Minnesota towns hav-
ing lakes suitable for outing purposes.
Lake Crystal has two beautiful lakes,
and if they were advertised sub
stantial advantages 20 the village
would result
The state agent of a large insur-
ance company is preparing to take
party of $50 men and women, who
represent his branch of the company,
to some place in Minnesota for their
annual outing, and the secretary of
the Mankato Commercial club is en-
deavoring to have the party spend
their vacation period at a local lake
resort.
Tourists are already taking advant-
age of the first nice days of spring,
and are beginning to come through
Mankato from southern points. Num-
erous calls for strip road maps are
being received at the Commercial
club office and it is expected that a
very large tourist trade will be had
by Mankato this summer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY FOR
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
General Order No. Issued By Mrs. Cora Fritz,
President of W. R. c. Department; Elaborate
Arrangements for Fine Program
In Mankato

their graves,
Of thy tears and thy prayers unspar-
ingly give
To the heroes, who died that a ma
ton might live"
Five We would especially urge
that our members attend the Mem
orial service Sunday preceding Mem
orial Day, and endeavor to prove to
the world in general that we are
worthy to be known as the Auxiliary
to the Grand Army of the Republic.
Six. For fifty years we have hung
wreath to the memory of the he
roes of the Civil war and for twenty
years in many communities one has
been hung for the brave men who
sacrificed their lives during the Span
ish- American war, and now, as you
read these general orders, thousands
of the bravest and best in our land
are facing death, far from home and
native land, in the most stupendOus
war in the worlds history, and |
would hereby request that a wreath
be hung, and tribute paid to the
memory of the brave lads who have
the. present war.
Somewhere in France our dear boys
today
Are fighting for freedom, their young
lives away,
May Grace Divine surround them
with care
In beautiful France, the land over
there.
1t is understood that an elaborate
program will be arranged for the OBJ
servance of Memorial day in Mankato
Thursday, May 80. The Spanish
American war veterans will take part
in the parade and other societies will
be invited to participate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26

one of the T. D. Hays cottages. The
family will work in the Hays onion
patch of twenty acres. The other cot
tage is occupied by the same family
as last year and will boss the job
About two thirds Of the seed is in the
ground. They hope to finish planting
this week.
Lawrence Butler, who works for
the Northwestern people with head
quarters at Mankato, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Butler at Central.
Mrs. Louer received a telegram Sat
urday from South Dakota telling of
the passing away that morning of her
nephew Victor Goodfellow, a young
man about thirty years of age.
H. G.. Krane was attending to bust
ness at the court house in Mankato the
first part Of the week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26

Mrs. Cora Fritz, president of the
Minnesota Woman's Relief corps, has
issued general orders No, /, which
relate to Memorial day, as follows:
One. 1t was in 1868 that General
John A. Logan, then COMMANDMENTS
public, designated May 80 as Memoir
ial day, and now that fifty years have
elapsed and our country's young man
hood is again called to defend that
flag for which the boys in the sixties
fought and died, it is fitting that we
should spare no effort to make this
Memorial anniversary consecrated
one, both to the living and dead he
roes of the Civil war.
Two. If General Logan could have
looked forward fifty years and fore
seen that 10000 members of the
Woman's Relief corps were to take a
solemn vow "to perpetuate the mem
DRY of our heroic dead in the sacred
observance of Memorial day." he
would have had no misgivings as to
it's perpetuity.
Three May this year of 1918, with
it's anXieties and heartaches, bring us
to closer realization OF what Mem
orial day means and may every liv-
ing veteran be assured, if he needs
such assurance, that we do honor and
revere the memory of his departed
comrades.
Four. AS We bring our beautiful
floral offerings to decorate the graves
of our heroes, let us not forget the
great army of unknown dead who
sleep on southern battlefields. Let us
weave our choicest blossoms into the
tribute offered ID their memory.
/ Cherish their memories, these un-
sullied braves,
| Bring choicest of flowers to strew o'el
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
MRS. JOSEPH LANG DIES
Resident of Mankato Was Victim OF
Pneumonia; Funeral Thursday.

Resident OF Mankato Was victim or
Pneumonia; Funeral Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Lang died yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at her home,
$40 North Sixth street, death being
caused by pneumonia. She was born
December 6, 1868, and was forty nine
years, four months, and sixteen days
old at the time of her death. She
was resident of this city all her life,
and was an estimable woman, a
member of the Ladies' Sodality of
st. Peter and Paul's Catholic church
and popular with large circle of
friends
Surviving relatives are the widow
er, and seven children; four sons
Lester M. and Hubert, with Pershing,
Isl Artillery, in France; Henry B.
and Roman, at home; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Kruse of Kirkhoven
Mimi, and Misses Marie and Eleanor
at home; brothers, Chas. and Frank
jaeger, Mankato; John, st. Paul
sisters, Mrs. Fred Rose, Mrs. Jos
Hager, Mankato; Mrs. Veronica
Murphy, Grinnell, Ia, and a sister in
California. Funeral services will be
held Thursday morning at nine
o'clock in st. Peter and Paul's Catho-
lie church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
Cleveland

Mrs. Dickdon of Fulda, Mimi, spent
few days the past week at the H.
HI. Flowers home. .---.-~---.-.------a
Misses Lou and Hattie Diller are
spending a few days in the cities in
the interest of surgical dressing.
Miss Dorothy Flowers entertained
the teachers at her home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Davis was taken to the
Field hospital at st. Peter Sunday for
treatment.
W. E. Lloyd made business trip to
Minneapolis last Tuesday.
Relatives here received word the
past week that the following boys
have landed in France: Morgan Lloyd.
Rudolph Flowers and Ben Mathews.
They sailed March 80.
Joe Groh and Misses Anna and
Sophia Lane motorod to the cities
Sunday returning Monday evening.
Miss Ellenora Groh and Frank
Matejeck mOtored to Waterville Sun
day and spent the day with relatives.
Frank Matejeck enlisted for special
service last Thursday and expects to
| be called soon.
The Junior high school class en-
| tertained the seniors last Friday even
ing The decorations were in their
class colors. Red, White and Blue.
Thomas Goldsmith returned to his
home at Lawton, Iowa, Monday after
spending a few days with relatives
and friends here.
! G. L. TRULY was guest Sunday al
the William Sapp home near LIE Sueur
Center
spent Sunday at the Herman Block
home
Misses keenan, and White were
Mankato callers Saturday.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and daugh-
ter Orabelle and Mrs. Anna Gresmel
and son Edwin called on friends neal
st. Peter Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hermel, Mrs
H. A. Zimmerman and Miss Celia
Hermel motored to Mankato Friday.
| Mrs. G.. Hermel entertained q
company of relatives at her home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Peach enter
| tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Peach, Mr..
and Mrs. D. c.. Jackson and daughter
Doris at their home Sunday.
Mrs. c. Hermel and daughter Celia
were social and business callers al
LIE Sueur Center Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peach visited
lat the John Mention home at Kasota
Sunday.
G. L. Cheadle. Jr., and family and
Miss Nina Cheadle spent Sunday
evening with LIE Sueur Center rela-
tives.
Mrs. Charles Cheadle who has been
quite ill is much improved at this
writing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
An1boy

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand HenSllne 5
young daughter passed away Satur-
day morning after a short illness
with diphtheria. She was fourteen
years of age and was well beloved by
many friends.
John M. Lain has been seriously i'll
for several days.
A number of residents in town have
been i'll the past week with the grippe.
Mrs. Corbett's horse died last week.
1t has been faithful animal and
nearly reached the age OF thirty
years
Henry Case of Mankato has been
visiting friends in this locality the
past week.
Fred Schwanz shipped a carload of
stock to st. Paul last week.
Professor Ubin of Iowa was Wis
! itor Saturday and Sunday here. He
| would like to find s-me seed corn to
send into Iowa. 1t is very scarce in
that state.
Elder Lindenmeyer has secured an
appointment in Iowa and left Friday
| for his new field of work. His fam
| lily will follow him later
Cecil Day and family started fol-
| Idaho last Thursday and will make
that state their future home for some
| time.
The Willow Creek Telephone board
met at Amboy Saturday and made
plans to re-arrange the lines west and
south of town.
| The high school enjoyed their an
nual banquet Saturday night.
[ The Parker college boys of Winnie
bago crossed bats with the Amboy
highs and won the game, to 1.
| A. g. Gilmore and Kirk Louis are
both preparing their Easements to in
stall furnaces so as to be prepared
| for the coming winter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
Mrs. MARGARET Mahoney Dies.

The remains of the late Mrs. Mar
garet C. Mahoney, former resident
of Eagle Lake, who died at Min
neapolis yesterday morning, arrived
at Madison Lake today. Funeral serv
ices will be held at All Saints Cath
Ollie church tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
Actors Contribute Services.

UNITED Press D1spatch.I
Chicago, ILL.,, April 24-Three
thousand actors have volunteered to
give their time to the war work,
amusing the soldiers at the perform
ances staged for the benefit of the
boys at the camps by the Y. M. c. A.
and other agencies.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26

Fred Mott and Ray Hughes, both OF
whom have completed the officers
training course at Camp Dodge, were
in Mankato yesterday to see their
relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
Americans Are Decorated.
limited Press Disnatch

UNITED Press DISPATCH.
Paris, France. April 22.-Lieuten-
ant Fred Bickel and Albert Smith
Americans, of the ambulance corps
were today decorated with the croiz
de guerre for exceptional bravery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
American Casualty Report.

UNITED Press Dispatch.]
Washington, April 24-Forty-three
casualties in the American ranks
were reported today by the war de-
partment. Six were killed in action,
three died of wounds, eleven died OF
disease, ten were severely wounded
and thirteen were slightly wounded.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26
Blanks For Soldier Voting.

IUnlted Press DISPATCH.
st. Paul, Mimi, April 22.-The State
Safety commission is having blanks
prepared for absent soldiers casting
their votes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-04-26

These are the market quotations
which prevailed today. The
Free Press cannot guarantee
that these same figures will pre-
vail tomorrow. The markets are
corrected daily with desire to
have them as accurate as hui
man endeavor can make them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
NAMES OF DEMOCRATS
STRICKEN FROM BALLOT.

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Oct. o9.--On
petition Of The chairman of the Repub-
lican county executive committee OF
Mercer county. tho supreme court of
appeals today awarded pcremptory
writ Of nandamus. commanding the bal
lot commissioners OF that county TO
STRIKE the names OF James r. ShanklIn
and S. T. Holroy. Democrats. claiming
on appointment by committee, from the
official ballot. The title Of the case
was Pack against Karnes and others.
1t Is understood the ballots have been
printed.
Tho court also awarded a writ OF
mnudnmua on the petition of Walter
s. IAllHnnn. Htntr comm sstoncr Of pro-
hibItIon. against II. II. Cyrus, sheriff OF
Wayne county, commanding Cyrus To
r"nnnc II -cpnvirtCd violator of the Ynst
law In Jnil im.itcnd OF giving him free
dom In II hotel.
Nine other decisions were announced
by tn" court. as follows:
state against Holes Apple from IA
nawhn county, nffir7nnd: Land Company
against Brick and Tile Company. Raj
cigh county. affirmed: Bccson against
on Company. Wood county. reversed
und judgment here: Rnush against Tcle-
phone Company, Mason county, reversed
in part. modified and affirmed in part:
Gas Company against Outright. Dndd
ridge county. reversed and rcmandcd;
Miller against Parsons, Jackson county,
reversed: Coal and Coke Company
against Mnnkin. Raleigh county. affirm
cd IN part. reversed in part.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-30
Shcrrard BricfS.

Mt. and Mrs. II. w. Blonmfnld. Of
Washington. Tn. w"r" visiting at the
home OF Mrs. Bloomfi"ld's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. {. ". McCombs. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs T. NJ Montgomery. Of
Mt. .Olivct, had MS their guests. on sun
day Mr.. and Mrs William Whit, Mrs.
Oma Ronnr and daughter Miss l.nta.
Lieutenant Hym"s. nf Camp Grant. and
Mr.. Dwight White.
Mr.. McIllvanc is confined TO his home
with nm attack OF influenza.
Irwin Becker. Of Wheeling. spent the
week end with Hadd"n Gnrvin.
Tho condition Of NJ. a. MARBLE, OF
Brthlchcm who has hnen III for several
weeks. is not much improved.
All Of tho schools III this vicinity re-
main closed rn account Of tho influ-
crza.
Miss Clyde. n teacher In the high
school here il spending some time at
hcr homo ~ Beaver Falls.
Thc meeting Of the Shcrrnrd Rcd
C,rss. which was TO have been held in
Marshs hall. next Friday evening. has
bccn postponed indefinitely.
Miss. Mahcllc Pattcn has returned af.
ter visit with relatives in Wheeling.
Mrs. G. f. Rcmkc visited relatives in
Elm Grove last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Eruncl". Of
Wheeling. were visiting at tho home Of
J. T.. KiEcr oyer the weekend.
Miss Ruth MrComhs was tho guest
OF her cousin. Miss Beatrice Mcconnell
Friday ana Saturday.
Mir. and :lrs. l.. II Schubert md son,
Ray. Of MaXrrt. are i'll with Influenza.
/, H..