davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
UN TRABAJO QUE HACE
FALTA AIM

ALI "A AO1N
Ell Capfthulo de la Cruz Roja
Americana ruega por la presente,
a todas las damas que han traba-
jado fielmente en- los Departamen
tos de tejidos, ropas para lrefu-
giados, TITLES para hospitales y
vendajes, que no cesen en- SUI eff
ciente labor, pues aunque no hay
una imperiosa necesidad en- el de
vendajes, 81 existe en- los demas.
La cercanfa de la paz no signifi,
ca una vacation para los miem-
bros de tales dapartamentos.
Los refugiados belgas y fran
ceses tienen necesidad de CONT
nuar vistiendose.
Los hcspitales europeos perma
necen llenos de soldados, que ne
cesitan ropas, guantes y abrigos
Sc necesitan para los hombres
cue permanecen en- ell frente.
Siguen hacienda nifos de los
refugiados 5elgas que necesitan
ropones.
Y muclros de estos titles pue-
den ser necesitados pOr nuestro
pueblo.
Debe servir de estimulo a todos
nosotros ell hecho de que la Or
ganizaci6n Nacional ha adelanta,
do $41, 900 para el servicio de
ayuda del Hogar, que nos ha con
cedido un credito de $4,000 pa
ra las presentes emergencies asl
como $4,000 para los socorros
del terremoto.
Sc espera, que las damas ven
gan al nuevo edificio, dc la Plaza
Principal y nos ayuden en- lie
var adelante todos los trabajOs.
INFORMACIONES RELATI
VA "A LA CRUZ iROJA
Las ofcinas del Capitulo por-
torriqueno de la Cruz Roja Anne
ricara, han sido definitivamente
instaladas en- el edificio situado
en- el centro de la cuadra sur de
la plaza de Baldorioty de Castro,
que ocupaba dltimamente ell Ho-
tel Colonial, Y despues de hechas
las debidas restauraciones.
Con motive de la epidemla
de Influenza que Sc ha extendido
considerahlemente en- la isla, Sc
viene realizando una enorme Ia
Dor en- las ofcinas del Capitulo
portorriqueno de la Cruz Roja
Americana, y ell pro de los ataca
dos por la reinante enfermedad.
La extension de la epidemic
Influenza por la isla es un hecho,
v agrava la situaci6n la carencia
de recursos por parte de los Mu-
nicipios.
La Cruz Roja Americana esta
cooperardo a la obra de ayudar
a les pueblos necesitados, y espe'
ra que pueda disminuir los sufri If
mientos con ell uso los fondos dis
ponibles. !,
En- breve Puerto Rico sera
puesto a prueba nuevamente para
oue demuestre su entusiasmo por
las buenas causas que ha defen-
dido hasta ell presente.
La Cruz Roja efectuara' una
campana con .el fin de obtener
nuevos socios y consolidar su 81
tuaci6n financiera, despues de los
gastos importantes en- que ha IN
currido con motive de la guerra,
terremotos Influenza, Y a que
ha hecho frente con decision y
buenos deseos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30

Estabecmento construdo exp1ofeso-Exrctas condicio
nes sastarasLa mas competa doaei6n la sa de
instrumental moderno de mayor utidad para el ira
tameno cntfco de toda las enfermedads curables
arrego las mas repuadas medico qrgcas
fernosa hgienica situaci0n-C0nodidad esmerado
servicioAssencia facultatya de primer 6rden-Cuerpo
medico resdente en- el Sanatorio.
Sc admiten tratamento enfermos de pago de otro
pudiendo atenddos por propios medicos
Ade la Sociedad.
2epartamentos especiales aislados para senoras
psutas en- ell Sanaorio, por Ell Dr. Don Julio BarreGo,
alares de de la tarde, los dias laborabes-Reco
os $l60O.-Consua simple $500.
ricos, idroter6pcos nasaje Rayos . ''x', W Fugu
rac6n, etc, precios equitatiyamente convenconaes
N CONSULTORIO
Rafael Cordero 1872.
San Juan.
Edfcio consuido obeto Dotado de los elementos
esaRo Aenddo por los practcantes de 10 Soedad fuera
de las horas consua de los autvo guarda de turno
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
Director del sanatorio Dr. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consulta General: Sanatoro-Parada 37-Eato Rey, de
a 5 tarde todos los d1as laborables vs.
q Director del Consutorio Dr. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consua General -Consultorio de 5 de la tarde los
das laborabes de II 12 de la manana das fesvos
~ Cruga General Dr. Don Rafael Velez Lopez
Consulta En- ell Consuorio de 2a arde los dias labo
oles En- d sanatoro partculares de 10 II de maana
Especialsa en- oios Narfz, oidos Garganta: Don
"a III. Molina de st. Remy.
consua: En- el Consultorio, de 3s ardo los dias Ia
eorabes En- e sanaoriO' particulars E de a tarde
Dr. Don Carlos del vale sFsSl S{S .stF r.
- - Manuel Pavia Fernandez
Cirugfa Dental: DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consulta ODonell, No. 10 Plazuea Col6n), de tar
de, los dfas laborables. ..
Practcantes: Don Enrique Fernandez,
- Jose Rodriguez,
- Nicolas Gonzalez
Asistenca facultava secundada efcazmene por 16 Hi
jas de la Carload Nurses Mtuadas de copea aptud prac
tiea contfnua arga experienca
Los socios de n1mero eventuales solo pagan $3.50 al
mes acnddos cualquiera de
bos Estabcmntos al presentar ell tmo recibo cobrado
Presidencia Apartado 241. Tesorera Apartado 201.
ss"2 San Juan, P. R. San Juan, ?. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
HERIno GRAVE

En- Patillas, Antonio 1rizarry dispa-
ro un tiro de revolver Antonio Flo.
rella, hiriendole gravemente.
Irizarry fue arrestado y el herido pa
SO al Hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
DON JUAN GARCIA DUCos

El tinico Senador que hasta la fe-
cha no ha asistido las sesiones del
Senado, nj ha dado excu:;a pr 81,
falta de asistencia, es e! Senadcr por
Aguadilla, sr. Juan Garcia ,Duc6s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
sANGR1ENTo CRIMEN

En- Lajas, Juan Rodriguez disparo Z
tiros de pnola a Pablo Perez, ocasio'
nfindole la muerte en- el acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
PASAPoRTEs

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa'
portes para Belgica, al senior Ramon
Perez Morris Lynn y su esposa, de San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-30
De San Juan y y la Isla.
r. I. p.

AVs - =
Hace pocos dfas que emprendio
Eel gran viaje'' quien durante su
breve estancia en- este mundo Sc
llam6 Francisco A. Figueroa. Hi
30 de Aguadilla, donde a los vein
ticinco aiios ejerciera el cargo de
acting principal en- una de las
escuelas p1blicas, la traidora in
fuenza nos 10 arrebato la edad
de veintisiete anos, y justamepte
la vfspcra del dia Ell que debie!ra
recibirse. de abogado en- nuestra
Universidad.
Companeros q. fuimos de Figue-
roa en- las oficinas de la Impren-
ia del Gobierno, tuvimos OCCASION
de apreciar sus elevadas dotes in
telectuales, pero mas que estas su
joyial humor y hombria de bien
por ESQ, sin abusar della bondad
humana que siempre nos llama
santos despues que nos moTimos,
podemos asegurar que con la de-
saparicion de F'igueroa pierden, su
familia un miembro inolvidable,
sus amigos uno que de vocas supo
serlo, y sll patria una esperanto
en- for.
QUEJAs DEL vEC1NDARIO
Los vecinos de Cataho cont
n1an quejandose del deplorablc
estado de las GALES, en- muchas de
las cuales Sc forman grandes mon
tones de basuras Y otras matcrias
muy POGO gratas.
Las autoridades insisten en- su
sordera, Y como dicen que no hay
mejor scrdo que ell que Sc 10 hace,
no hay quien Sc las entienda con
los funcionarios.- Sera que en- Ca
tano ocurre como en- la epoca de
Felipe ", Ell que los medicos de
Madrid, recommendation que no Sc
bdrriesen las GALES porque la at
m6sfc.h estaba tan enrarecida,
que Sc hac1a necesario contaminar-
la con algtln vaho pestilente.
PROCEDER QUE MEREGE
UN APPLAUSE
Ell DR.. don R. Ramirez Santi-
banez, de Mayaguez, fae requeri
do por el Secretario de la Cruz
Rcja ssnor Blanco, para que pa
sase a Hormigueros con ell lin dc
atcnder a los atacados de infue1
"a que ALI hab1a, y no solamentc
ha uenado su cometido sino que
ha renunciado en- favor de la
Cruz Roja los honorarios que lie
correspcnde per los servicios
prestados.
Ell Capftulo de la Cruz Roja
de Puerto Rico est;ma en cuanto
vale la generosidad del DR.. Ra-
mfrez Santibaflez y le da publica
mente las gracias por su altruis-
ia proceder.
DISTRIBUTION
POSPUESTA
Puerto Rico ha obtenido la dis
tincion de ser el unico de los Ca
,pftulos de la Cruz Roja que ha
sido autorizado para distribuir
bolsas de aseo a sus soldados. La
regla ha sido esperar ell arribo de
sus tropas del exterior para efec
tuarse la distribution.
Ell jueves, 5 de diciembre, a las
4 de la tarde, damas de la Cruz
Roia de toda la isla, uniforma-'
das, estaran presentes en- los te-
rrenos del Campamento Las Ca
sas para verifcar la distribution
de las bolsas.
Sc espera cue todos los miem-
bros de la INSTITUTION concurran
a presenciar la. festividad.
IA CACA STCTEpTNcA
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
NAMING OF MOERSCH
CAUSE OF CRITICISM
Things Written BY Him Just
Prior To This Country
Entering War

Keen criticism has been voiced in
many quarters over the announce
ment that julius Moersch, formerly
president of the Minnesota branch
of the German American alliance,
has been appointed factory inspector
by W. t. Houck, state commissioner
of labor, says The st. Paul Dispatch.
Before the United States entered
the war, Mr.. Moersch made ma Sc
cret of his Pro-Germanism, and
though Mr.. Houk says that he con-
suited the department of justice and
was told it's investigators had given
Mr.. Moersch a clean bill of health.
many St. Paul people believe his at
titude has not entirely changed.
In letter written to The Volks-
Zeitung March %, 1917, shortly be-
fore this country declared war, Mr..
Moersch said:
America would be most fortunate
if it had for president man OF
the type, of Emperor William H., a
monarch trusted and beloved by his
people
History repeats itself. 1t was the
Germans who saved the United
States from the British vampire; 1;
will be for German-Americans tu
rescue this country from the clutch
es of the British American traitors
who are doing their dastardly work
under the folds of the Stars and
Stripes"
Mr.. Houk. defending his appoint
ment, said Moersch stood higher In
his examination than any other ap-
plicant under the civil service rules,
and added:
81 was glad to appoint him because
l know he is competent He has ex-
perience and knowledge of law
both of which are needed in this po-
sition."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
ARRIVES FROM RUSSIA
Former Kerensky Official Lands
at Canadian Port.

A Canadian Pacific Port, June 12.-
On his way to Washington, London
and Paris, A. Konovaloff, Russian
minister of commerce during the re-
CINE of former Premier Kerensky,
has arrived here from the Orient.
He is making the trip, he said, in an
endeavor to impress upon the United
States and the Allied governments the
necessity of immediate Intervention in
Siberia to prevent the entire Russian
nation from being dominated by the
Teuton powers. Mr. Kolovaloff hopes
to meet President Wilson in Washing
ton.
On his way to America, Mr.. Konova'
loft says he made secret flight from
the interior of Russia, and twice was
almost captured by BOlsheviki.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
Teutons Are Chained to Guns
Forced to Fight to Bitter End
Discovery Made By American Troops Who
Went Over the Top and Broke Up
The Huns Lines
LOWELL MELLETT

With the 12Beleau forest has
been completely cleared of for ces by the troops Those
fed
entire been led by the Americans
m. artillery Yankee
light
of
positions
of hine
THOSE LINES WEIR QUICKLY BROKEN UP.
broken by the heavy fire of the Prisoners taken from
sddes looking captured sometime
past They they have little or ohng to eat and have been drafted
regiments formed
that taken from captured Germany has recently
Teutons
the
They greatly surprised
a
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
KAT0 MAN AN OFFICER
Soren Nelson Given Position BY the
Minnesota Odd Fellows.

Soren Nelson Given Position BY the
Minnesota Odd Fellows.
Minneapolis, June 12.-Grand lodge
week of the l. o. o. F. of Minnesota
opened yesterday at the Odd Fellows
temple, st. Paul, with the annual ses-
sion of the grand encampment. The
reports of the officers show that hun
dreds of the members have joined the
colors
: The following officers were chosen
for the grand encampment during the
ensuing year:
Grand patriarch, A. H. Paul, Du-
luth; senior warden, J. V. Dexter
Detroit; grand high priest, A. o. Sor-
enson, Minneapolis, grand scribe, F.
H. Cashier, Minneapolis: treasurer
w. w. Churchill, Rochester; grand
Junior warden, George S. Redmon,
Pipestone; grand marshal, John G.
Haglund, ST. Paul; grand sentinel
Soren Nelson, Mankato, and deputy
grand sentinel, S. A. Kubat, Owa-
tOnna.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
CHAPLAINS ARE WANTED
They Must Not Be Above Forty fiv
IL Az

They Must Not Be Above Forty five
Years of Age.
Experienced and able ministers
above draft age, and not more than
forty five, will be accepted for army
and navy chaplain service with
Uncle Sam.
Volunteers for this branch of the
service are requested to report any
day between and 5 p. m. to G.. E.
Ingersoll, volunteer aide, at the Mill
tary Training Camp association, 1414
Pioneer building.
There also is demand for men of
education who have the necessary
qualifications, for enlistment in the
coast artillery corps, with view to
being entered in the officers train
ing camp of that branch. Expert
enced mining men, especially super
intendents and foremen, and men in
nearly all branches of railroad en-
ployment are wanted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
BATTLE FOR SENATE
CONTROL is WAC|NC
Margin Of the Democratic
Votes Is Not Great
FIGHT IN THE STATES
Number of Ambitious Gentlemen
Who Would Like TO Serve
Country
L. C. MARTIN

Washington, June IA terrific
battle is to be waged this fall for
control of the United States senate.
Democratic control now is theoret-
ically held by eight votes. Actually,
the margin is much simmer, as sew
eral democrats can be found voting
with the republicans on nearly every
important measure. Since on war
measures the republicans have been
quite as strong supporters of the ad :
ministration as the majority party
this tenuous control has not hurt the
democrats. But they realize the
danger to their prestige, and are 60
ing out this fall in an effort to better
their holdings.
Republicans, on the other hand, are
confident of reducing the present
margin of control by four or five.
They already claim ability to elect
senators in Idaho, New Hampshire
Illinois, Kansas and Nevada. In sew
eral other states, they claim a flight
ing chance"
Borah is Running
In Idaho, Senator Borah is seeking
reelection. 1t seems likely, from
present indications, that Borah will
have fairly easy time of it. 1t has
been rumored also that compromise
has been worked out whereby Sen
ator Nugent, democrat, appointed to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Senator Brady, would not be opposed
by the republicans, in return for
similar treatment of Borah by the
democrats Borah's friends deny this,
and claim they will be able to elect
a republican to succeed Nugent Both
sides concede it will be pretty
fight"
New Hampshiret recognized as
normally republican,, must elect one
senator. Senator Hollis, democrat,
has stated he will not seek reelection
but his supporters are urging him to
make the race, claiming he will be
reelected easily on his record OF
strong support of the war government
and his stand on labor legislation.
The g. o. p. however, maintains that
Hollis won his seat because of disaf
lection in the republican ranks which
Continued On Page Seven.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
Several Cases Before Piymat.

A number of cases came up before
Judge w. A. Plymat in the munich
pal court at two o'clock this after
noon. Ed. Fitzgerald was fined SIS
and costs, amounting to $1S.65 for
vagrancy. Blanche Sloan was SEN
fenced to ten days Imprisonment in
the county jail for vagrancy. Christ
Christensen, arrested for drunken
ness was obliged to forfeit his bail of
SO, on which he was released Mon
day morning. William Schultz for
feited bail of $25 for being drunk
on Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
ANDREW HARTUNG DIES

Former Resident of Mankato and
Member Of Mill City Police.
Andrew Hartung, an old resident of
Mankato, and member of the Min
neapolis police department for the
past twenty years, died at Minneapo-
lis last night, after three days illness,
aged about sixty years. Deceased
grew up in Mankato, and operated
the old American House in this city
for number of years. Surviving
relatives are the widow and daughter
of Minneapolis; brother, George
Hartung, and sister, Mrs. John
Born, both of this city. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at Minneapolis Sat-
urdaY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
PLOTS IN THE INCUBATOR
That Is Reason Why Boisheviki Put
Moscow Under Martial Law
limited Press Djsnatch

the bolsheviki in putting Moscow un-
der martial law is no doubt brought
about because of plots which are said
to exist against that government One
of the leaders of the opposing forces
states that the Brest Litovsk treaty
does not represent Russia. He says
that the people will awaken and that
Russia must either enter the war again
or become extinct. However, he claims
that before any real progress can be
made the bolshevik must be wiped
out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
LOSS TO THE TEUTS
PLACED AT 666, 600
HENRY WOOD

With the Americans In France, June
12-Expert military authorities fig
ure Germany's total losses In her
desperate offensive at 600, 900 men.
1t is thought that fully 333 divi
sions were engaged since March 81
and the loss of two hundred men to
a division Is small estimate when
the heavy fighting the Germans met
is taken into consideration.
These men composed the main
strength of the Germans. 1t is
probable, however, that the cream
of the army and the best officers
are being held In reserve as shock
troops to meet any effort of the al
lies to advance. II Is now a matter
of speculation If these picked men
will be thrown into the present drive
in the hope of stalking everything on
the effort to reach Paris.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
COAST PATROL BOAT
FOUGHT ENEMY SUB
CARL D. GROAT

Washington, June 12.-That an
American patrol vessel had Sc
we're battle with an enemy SUBJ
marine was Indicated by reports
received by the admiralty de-
partment today. This information
comes from an unquestionable
source although no official confir-
nation of the claim has been
made. 1t is also known that
scores of reports from patrol
boat commanders have been re-
ceived by the naval office.
Secretary Daniels has taken
the view that only in the case of
an actual sinking or operation
against the U-boats will any in
formation be given out. The Unit
ed Press, however, is in position
to state that the German SUBJ
mersible was fired at repeatedly
and that depth bombs were drop
ped about where the craft was
seen. The result is wholly
matter of conjecture.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
FLAG DAY SERVICES
hey VIII Be Held at Mankato Thea.

They VIII Be Held at Mankato Thea
tire On Friday Evening.
Flag day services will be held un-
der the auspices of Mankato Elks
lodge at the Mankato theatre Friday
evening, June IA, at eight o'clock
Elks are requested to appear at the
club house at seven o'clock to take
part in the parade. The public is
invited to attend the services at the
theatre These services are of a
very patriotic character.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
TRANSPORT ANSONIA SUNK
Cunard Liner Torpedoed and Forty Of
Crew Are MISSING.

An Atlantic Port, June 1.-THE An
sonia, British transport owned by
the Cunard line, was sunk by a U-boat
torpedo while on her westward trip,
according to private cable dispatches
received here. Ninety per cent Of her
crew of 100 officers and men were res
cued by an eastbound steamer and
landed on the British coast. Search is
being made for the 40 missing. The
Ansonia had her stern blown off by a
torpedo in June, 1917, but reached
port. She was made of steel, 1886 feet
long, of 1888 gross tons and had q
speed Of Ia knots.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
TWO AUTOS STOLEN
Police Officers Here Were Told to Be
On the Watch.

TOttSC SulSCTS TICTC NSTc OiO 10 DC
On the Watch.
Police officers received word this
morning to be on the watch for a
seven passenger, dark blue Hudson
touring car which was stolen from a
garage in Omaha, Nebraska about a
week ago. The machine had a Ne
braska license number, 1905, motor
number, 1891 and the initials E. B.
We're engraved on the side of the ma
chine. $50 reward is offered if the
machine is found and the thieves ap-
pretended.
A telegram was also received from
Pipestone stating that a Ford touring
car, 1917 model was stolen last night
in Pipestone. The car belongs to
Harry Shaplen of that city and has
"a Minnesota license number, 450S3 and
engine number 1,379,94S. A reward of
$25 is offered for the recovery of the
machine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
Liner Was Sunk.

limited Press Dispatch.1
Washington, June 12.-Word was
received here today that the Cunard
liner, the Ansonia was sunk by an
enemy submarine. The Ansonia was
used as transport by the British
government No Americans were re-
ported lost
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
TWENTY.0NE ENEMY
PLANES ARE D0WNED

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
London, June 12.-Twenty- one
enemy airplanes were destroyed
on the italian front by the Brit
ish forces. An enemy raiding
party last night attacked Brit
ish post in AveIuy wood but was
repulsed. The British carried out
a successful raid in the Boyelles
region, taking a few prisoners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
RECEPTION FOR SOLDIERS
Lieutenant Clarence C. WiIImert Well
Received BY ToWnspeopIe.

received by IoWnspeopie.
Lieutenant Clarence C. Willmert,
formerly of Blue Earth, Mimi, but
who has been in the trenches in No
Mans Land, paid his mother, broth
er, relatives and friends a visit
Thursday of last week, stopping for
about thirty-si hours in Blue Earth
After the exact time of his arrival
became known to the citizens of the
town, preparations for a proper re-
ception were made. He was greeted
at the depot by the band, loyalty
workers and other organizations He
was escorted up the Main street
where several speeches were made to
welcome him back. Mr.. Willmert was
on his way to Camp Jackson, s. c.,
where it is thought he will give in
structions in trench warfare.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
Felt Sure Of Japan.

IOuIItU TTeSS I1ISpdICu.J
London, June 12.--Lord Balfour, at
a luncheon for the Japanese embassy.
today stated that he felt sure if the
allies were called upon for unusual
efforts in the future that Japan
would readily respond with all her
strength.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
HANG Indie IN EFFIGY

Farmers String up Bundle and Put
Nonparty Label On 1t.
Redwing, June 12-Charles A.
Lindbergh, Nonpartisan league can
didate for governor, has been hung
in effigy by farmers living between
Dennison and Wanamigo. A dummy
of a man, bearing the name Lind
bergh' hangs suspended to a tele-
phone wire along the main travelled
highway in that vicinity, residents in
that neighborhood report.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-06-14
Fired On BY Submarines.

IUnted PreSS DISpatch.1
Norfolk, June 12.-The steamers
Walter Moves and the Pages, arriv-
ing in port here today stated that
they were fired on off the Virginia
coast by enemy submarines Neither
ship was sunk.