davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17
ASSISTS CROOK HUSBAND
TO WED NUMBER TWO
Wife Act As Bridesmaid For
Alleged Money Machine
Grabtcr. Police
Act

iElGEl HY
N.n York Ipne wlb hn n.t.
,tfnit y, efift. .nisiA U.orsr V,fon
a. spfta vi me eslleellg D. ooe
ot ihe flieA.at sandlaa bs ihe oid
ilAh.enel ramr of hc -moaes mat
ing maosre psp nafroa n ais
iauFhf,f ~ tsafr4sts-sen .iosti.,. be
m rrffhnrsh lasi nlanlA 80 iaal D.
mfht 9i bold az tN NaQo uh.ch lhr
'oai menh,at hai ln tho hank
yeronaon has been buurhl bseA
bore b, nsecily,a N,cn, AMI Csc-
ghan ~ ihe ~homb Squad nho have
bc'n seeking him since May :. ei>
The police said lhai v'onacs ooia
lhsn hr oleraied m Noslcp. ruha
california Indiana aad finally IN
Pittsburgh. whsrn he mei ibe ounrr
az . i'. .wiesn n Wprp ai eei shauna
han ~fre 'hli rlfy. and nirr,m,d
him in hlt ehnr u, quickly msdr
he niun hiieye ihai hs lnyesits ha
,t ,e,, 4. 49,. n...,.l,. ...h. ~,
w,n ,.,, man., i, an, ..,...s...,,..,
b. cnpla ppi hmself "a ihe Oad IL
t.hs,,.. ..th 49,. 4.,...,,
8,.ie, ,e,,a A.,s ga AZ, y. .,a
7.
= '''
~ '' '''
vefoase len ritahurrh ana nam
mansa aied win haa own wlta whose
fniher. wNh ,8pht alAora. ~ dals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17
ey c S ADAM.

Paris. June u Writers Ia IN"
French papers see In What Is allowed
90 loak out OF the discussions oi the
council OF four iho greatest possible
danser In tho future rerilnax IN an
article In the Echo m PARIS. marked
hy many long while spaces and stars
'Indiscretone" which annoyed ihs
censor. says; When Count Won
Brvckdorff- Rantzau arrived IN Yer
esilk~ his situation was not brilliant
and II was more 20 saiye hs cor
science than for any other reasons
that he bexan 10 send series q
counter roposols Finally he drew
up the long document. which he hand
ed the allies On May - and which
summarizes and completes the coun
ter proposals,
Then TO his great surprise and
against all hope. the German heavens
cleared Ii Is easy 20 imagine what o
whitened passage here IN the rcrtinaN
article refers 10 TO rcparations. She
league OF nations and Poland Per-
iinax. when he IS allowed again 20
speak, shows the council Of four pre-
vcn,ius kamania from finishing OF
Be,a Kun. thus causing alarm in re-
gard 10 Czecho -Slovakia and Russia,
whore just as Admiral Kolehak APP
peared TO be on the point VI carrying
the day. the same council OF four has
imposed obligations u on him which
bind him aud will perhaps halt his
success
pertinax concludes:
I'VE expected Of tbs French govern.
mont hat they would restore our vic
tory by an energetic act. but II we ox-
anime their present methods as Is secn
we are going straight toward milil9rS
operations. mabliization is beilf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17
French Writer Sees Peril
MCOnceSSiOnS to tOGermanS

dcf.nhcly adjourned ami the ruin Of
Europe pcrpetua,.d
In dealing wiih al these points
which have bcsn raised Qn account oi
Germany's counter psppossi ,he conn
cll Of foar. or ~ any rate -,nh a. ft
mcmbcrs, app.ar 10 ~ .sffsip~, ~
com 'romise Compromise no dedhi
is q necessity IN political coarsg ~
atuon. bat whon 81 s rmemhered
that IN a great many WAYS tbs erlfs
innl peace terms handed the German
ai Versailles wpre ihem5sivts The r.
suit u comprom.e, 4 D. easy a. SEE
al he peril tina, lies Ia sianr-colu-
promise"
The latest news IN reeard 20 ~
rcfarat.on question shows compro
mise Is likely to be reached ana ihal
lnsaad ~ The total sum PAYABLE hy
Germany being fixed In May. 1891 N
will be- announced within a few months
after the signature Of ihe treaty hy
special rcpafations commission
Six Of the ten oi the committee. 90
whom was entrusted the role Of oxs
aminng he German counter propoaais
handed IN ihelr reports Monday They
siiil remain 70 b. Included he n-
OFT in rcgard % reyaraiions. 1ier-
many's eastern frontiers. financial
questions ana the international r~
gime OF por's railways and waterways
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

sersice Metal "a sersari Nsiihe~s
Nsnslaln NJ NsnlAln ti nei "a
a., sAlofnas deed a. tAs lfoat hai ~
a.a = loi ie holp hsAi ths aant A.
pie.Idenl ~ lhe naidela iefemot'tc
e,'mrsu, b. tposisi 40 wofs set
pfe, laei ite utftss,f, eanHts -
iaAa l,e ioaf hoss an 'her Supplies
10 ~ frost rbea hs Aeipea seis
musa n pf,siaeins mobile taiieiS
ihai .usnsfl ,hs bls Nfup fass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

have baen ~ work IA voeailons INTO
sbish they have never before hsn
esilsd. IN Mansilon Factories. Chens-
irai Works Mftai Works. Street Rail-
NAYS. and - Ambulance Drivers.
rarbers snd Elevator Girls t'naoaht-
sdiy thooaanda Of others have longed
to serve IN this way. bat because u
female ailments. which had fastened
upon them. were no' able 70 10 so
wonen IN tbs condition should give
Lydia E rintham's Vegetable com-
pound trial and find heaish and
strength. IS thousands Of others have
50 done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17
A COMMON sENae CURE.

Don't suffer fr0ur biiiousncss. sick
4eadache. sour stomach has, bloatlng
81 other rcgulis of INDIGESTION Foley
lAtharlic Tablets clear the stomach
and bowels cnliyon thc liver, and have
a gotfi tonic effect on he whole IN
cstinai tract They relieve the heavy
yelling ~ tislresslng % stout sersons
Old everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

Members of shs q A :! poss ART no
ufied 20 be ~ che bail o2poslie the
ctprs house. a. b. - sharp. wsdnes
day. June n. and march 20 lhe Epis
cogal church. "a attend the funeral Of
ihefr tate comrade. NJ farmhouse.
By order q Poet Commander.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

samuel J.. Nan,T. boA q .ltrs
shif l'ss Ntlies a hsi Adnet
itnahle hH f~a scAr ana haa iff
fiaic hacsache rhti "a sll eane nee
uiff as'ug tyls, kda's plnt ga Q
ia,l egli tfa'n7 ieles Nidnss rns
80 rs.ans aa.ckh anl ~, tonic in
ihrr mailing and ssolhIus effect
soa s,e'Y~hrnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17


on Saturday afternoon with Nfs
Ransom Ilamill instead of Mrs @ c
Chesnu'
y 4 X
Mrs clyde odcn Of oklahoma clty
is vlslilnv al lho home of her parents
Mr and Mrs I q Whitley. She viii
be- joined soon by, Nr 0dvn and They
VIII remain herr for several weeks
before going 10 New Mexico where
they VIII make their home.
n 81 N
Mrs " Cassidy, Miss kathryn cas-
aidy ana Mrs y ] Fitzpatrick rsnnt
Monday Ia oklahoma city,
p x y
Mrs w NJ bronson md daughter
Hiss Nina. went 10 Oklahoma ciis
Yesterday for short visit vim Mrs
Eiloi Lyon
h Il
Mrs r r Kelly and Miss Vera Kelly
were IN Oklahoma city on Monday
n ~ "
Miss Louise Burke AMI her house
quest. Miss joscphlna Morrison OF
ponra csy were in Oklahoma CITY
yesterday
v u N
Auxiliary No J,
An important mecfins of Auxiliary
NJ & Viii take place on Thornday afg
ernoon 81 the homc Of MrB William
Harris OF plcasan, Valley.
= " 4
Mrs G G Chosnut and HIDE daush
ter, Dorothy. went 10 Saltwater for
q visit with relatives
M y n
VT and Mrs rG,d Beck werc gnsst4I
u Mrs ncek's sister. Mrs ] 4 Elder
- Oklahoma city over the Weekend
" n r
Henry Isuvsau ana Mrs Russian
who was Miss renore Ilnffeiou 1fl
srkansas CITY. until her ma b c
several days ago., we're Euoess a IN |
home Of Mr aud Mrs A stuver
when they stopped here on heir was /
to Woodward. where They viii make
their home
x K Il
Mrs y II Moshor OF Wichita has ar
rived 20 be the guext nt the hcr
" Fred Beck and Tom FarreN Mrs |
Nosher is the mother of cieve smi
a former Guthrie man
& s. -
Mr. and Mrs II G Porter are xpend
ug the day in Oklahoma coy
= y =
OF For New York.
Miss bessie Williamson ard Mss
leila Porter left yesi,rday f1r New
fork CITY. whore they viii enter Col
'mbla university for the summer term
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

SATURDAY


Nord has l'rsft r.rrlved hrre Il the
narr'asc of Licni Col Richard u Iar
me- 10 Mis rsass Ru~seR ,hc aansh-
ter q NJ aud Mrs Edward = Russell
e 70 l9as, Goethe sircel. Chicago
LA,wl Col pese,k. Who h command
ins ottiocrat i'oss Field Fort sin ane
has many fliauds hrro haylng ands
ne trio from Post Field to Gutmle by
oirplanc several time 20 atirnd ella
reunions ~ fhc Masonic temple
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17
c a L 4 N o a v.
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY.
Ladies ~ g A Carnegie uhf4D
Nomcn's Missionary Society Meth
e4isi church faruf a, 2 ossoek
THURSDAY.
Aliurlan Club Mrs ] N nclnh
INC club Nr. Eaaae n,,er.
Auxiliary No 3 Nra William Harris
FRIDAY.
War Noihcr~ Carnegie Library
SATURDAY.
Chlldrsn's Hour carncuc iihuf
ai p -. Miss r,allne Bishup. lcadcf
rhl Delta Gamma Ciah Nrs Ran.
som Ilamll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

Special ms ecsof = here today tab.
bling motor ears wifhoul license.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

Caiad hss agsin shw hs arrow
,hr,ush ,as htaru ~ fvo of oar q
n 4 ,oans r,oie ana ~h,a 'he m'n
i.lof Ne called te. unfhnN az e'huf
sol tho two hear., bound inIelhU
ind lex ih,m 20 rrow aa oes
Ancr a "shorl but sweet onuri
sh,p. 4 a Waiiaeo eiie ei ioaf 80
slep. staacal pf'aehers ant p4olhf
~ christian. unsocaeitd ga ani
onc ol our best Nadsnis. both pqlng
riudtni volunteers. we've married az
iho brides home ncaf waionra on
june "a. 1919 a. ln m. = W laaham.
4 achool mate oi hssh lAf.l,s rafr
fonmci fhp cenmony A. nairy
Belle wal'see. sissr W ~ gtnem
p'aysd ihe wrdd.nF manh lhs brldA
parity ounsmlins 81 ihe meter falf
lowed hy the brl1c and fonm WIN
ln mrn were FOLLOW AZ hs lhc hce
man aad hrld, maid Nm nDtriee
Christian and hrf NW'th sff dsnt
Cudsd lhr stairs aud msuhsa SLOWLY
thfonsh ne slillns room Inio ihc lar.
lor. who're ne ceremony iook plsre
IN the pf~euco ~ about thirty Va
tiyss ana friends Who hai come
i'roagh aoWn pnnr ~ rain "a see
ihc halVs roaple made ha plar The
sooom was alfsytd 10 navy hlae
ailf. while ihe bride fwas rlainlS
lhoaeh hauiflly Argas.i % whls
crepe dr ,hnr dras fhy mad 4
flnc looking eouplp Tho nevlrw A.
are s9snding eonple of weeks a'
he Rroomss home 10 palias, reAss
AFTER whivh lhry wlll he ~ homie ID
Guthrie fer p samme A'l who know
them loia % nhdne Nt ana Mfs Wal
iaee Gods ans,a ana wlah for shsnf
10 worry hnpps Journey through lite 20.
8elh.r u y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17
women At WORK

Daring the war. millions ., women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

oAil tn ou q ut.
Their H. ono art ~ ~Alch every
msn Should be- masl,r lhc au 81
fei.sciion II soa sre nN lh.nk ~
naa - What purpose arc soa a mao
Al an Coisf.tSe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

srd lhs, s.il she slt1 "a cfsf
Nonitisir NJ. Al a. hnut - Nat
lousr. hro.hsf faH raner
- 81 u
Rul,r SAnedef. ol rlneleM ini
- ,i@ nf wsh rfkRk NsAsf ~
saaud.rs - = hrmrf ,sg SEQ ~,
hntlns h,ti Il tls kssi Npgis asersS
atoai un.sh sssfs sse
EsN
Mn " a Narsaaas irr it mr'r.
ns alih her aAoxhier Nr ora Na-,s'
i,s Wichita rrom iher. sho e'ii fnke
osss usfss ~8h a. eii,ndan. snf a.
nsiiy hrlns ~ >. nae # ihe ,,rH hAf'
shore r,aara Va norihsn Mi,hlEan.
~hsro shc VIII s~r.l 'he sanmse vita
,~o sisters. with thc 10 81 beue'
hllnr her hraih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17

Assistant Secretary Of War crom
sell recently pnacd a D.stlnguiahed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-06-17
Gamma Club Win Mrs tiam,ii.

The Phi D,lla Gamma club win mect
on Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Ransom ilamill instead OF Mrs c
Chesnui
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-31
Deputy County AuditoratWaseca
Ended His Life BY
Hanging

Ralph c. Garland, deputy county
auditor at Waseca, and recently
elected assistant cashier of the First
National bank of that city, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself in the
vault in the auditors office yesterday.
Garland took piece OF clothesline
from home. and tying it TO the rail-
Ing of the stairs leading 10 the sec
ond story of the vaTlt, jumped Off Ii
is thought that he committed the
rash act about noon.
Becoming worried because her
husband did not return home, Mrs.
Garland went TO the court house
shortly after noon TO see what the
trouble was and with Janitor George
Nelson discovered the body hanging
in the vault. 1t is thought that i'll
health and overwork in the war
campaigns drove Mr.. Garland to take
his own life.
He was a popular and well known
man in WaSeca having served for ten
years as deputy county auditor, for
twelve terms as city treasurer and
having but recently been elected to
the position of assistant cashier of
the First National bank. Garland
was fifty years old and had lived
practically all his life in Waseca.
He is survived by his wife and two
children. Deceased was a Mason and
a member of the Workmen lodge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-31
saint CLAIR IS SAHARA
VILLAGE Went On Water Wagon
Today; Three Wet Spots
In County

Mankato, it is expected, will be the
host for many visitors from st. Clair
between now and the last of Febru-
airy for that village went on the water
wagon today when the county option
provisions put the two saloons there
out of business. The Sahara region
in Blue Earth county has row grown
until Madison Lake, Good Thunder
and Mankato are the only welcoming
green oasis in the entire county.
It is reported that both Madison
Lake and Good Thunder will remain
wet until February "a when the lid
goes down with a bang. There are
now but a few short weeks of grace
remaining for the thirst parlors and
already the police and the sheriff are
beginning to make plans for enforcing
the new law when it goes into eff
feet.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-31
PHILIP KlUGHERZ DIES
WeII-known Man Was Victim of
Pneumonia Yesterday Morning.

Philip KlugherZ died yesterday
morning about five o'clock at the de-
tention hospital. death following an
illness of a week with influenza and
pneumonia He was the son of Adam
Kfugherz, 324 North Fourth street,
and was born in Mankato Au gust 80,
1889. He had lived here pra :tically
all his life. His wife died about two
years ago, leaving him with two lit
tie daughters, Phyllis and Charlotte,
now aged four and two years re-
spectively.
Mr. KlugherZ was a worthy and
industrious young man, and was en-
rloyed as plumber by Chas. Masters.
He was a member of the Mystic
workers.
Those surviving him are the two
little daughters. the father, Adam
Klugherz. a step mother; brothers,
Henry, Joseph and Leo Klugherz;
sisters, Mrs. Lena Washburn and
Miss Barbara Klugherz half broth
ers, Julian, Alloys, and Frank and
half-sister, Miss Margaret KlugherZ.
The mother of the deceased died
about fifteen years ago. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
one o'clock at Landkamer Brothers
funeral parlOrs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-31
MRS. EDWIN ANDREWS PASSED
AWAY IN new YORK
Was Very Popular Member of
Once WeII.knoWn Opera
Company

Word was received in this city by
Postmaster C.. E. Wise that Mrs.
Edwin Andrews, sister of Mrs. Wise,
died in New York City, Saturday.
Last November Mrs. Andrews suffer
ed a stroke of paralysis and her
death resulted from this and heart
trouble. Immediately after her sis
ter was taken ill Mrs. G.. +. Wise
went to New York and has been there
attending Mrs. Andrews during her
illness.
Mrs. Edwin Andrews was a
maiden name being Caroline Lee. In
1894 she was married to Edwin An
drews, brother of DR.. J. w. An
drews, and one of the organizers of
the famous Andrews Opera company.
Mrs. Andrews and her hus-
band were members of the Andrews
Opera company until the organiza
ton disbanded. Following that they
made their homo in Medford, Ore,
but moved to New York about two
years ago to be with their daughter,
Caroline Andrews, who was studying
music.
Mrs. Andrews was well known
here, having attended school in this
city while a girl. She was an ac
complished vocalist and a very fine
soprano singer Deceased was forty
seven years old at the time Of her
death.
The surviving relatives are two
sisters, Mrs. G.. +. Wise of this city
and Mrs. John NJ. Root of Medford,
Ore, two aunts, Mrs. E. II. Garfield,
and Mrs. Emma Dodge and an uncle
George II. Palmer of Sparta, Wis,
and Henry Palmer, another uncle of
La Crosse, Wis. The remains will be
taken to Sparta, Wis, the birthplace
of Mrs. Andrews for burial on Thurs
dayday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrews was an exception
ally fine woman She possessed many
excellent traits of character which
won for her many admiring friends.
She was a highly accomplished lady
and her remarkable talents assisted
in making the Andrews opera COM
pany very popular organization.
Pior to her going on the operate
stage Mrs. Andrews was a member
of the choir of the First Baptist
church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-31
DEATH OF '. A. MEIXNER
Well. Known Resident of Mankato
Succumbed To Kidney
Trouble

Vincent Andrew Meixner of 32G
Lafayette street died last evening at
the st. Joseph hospital of prolonged
attack of kidney trouble. Mr.. Meixner
had been ailing for year and for
eleven days past he had been at the
hospital but the sickness had gone to
a stage where recovery was impos-
sible. He died at 1850 o'clock last
evening. having been unconscious
practically all of yesterday.
Mr.. MeiXner was born in Austria
fortytwo years ago September and
came TO this country while a small
child. He was the sor of Mrs. Anna
Meixner of 327 Franklin street. this
city. Deceased has lived in Mankato
practically all his life and for many
years was employed at the interlock-
ing plant on the Milwaukee road.
On May >, 1900. he was married to
Miss Mile Domen in Austin and he
is survived by his wife and four chill
dren, Hazel. Theodore, William and
Walter. Three brothers, Charles.
Johr ard William Meixner. also SIR
vive the deceased and his aged mother
Mrs. Anna Meixner.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock in st. Peter
ard Paups church and interment will
be made in Calvary cemetery. The
BODY Will be removed to the home to-
morrow morning ard will be there
until Wednesday. Mr.. MeiXner was a
member of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-31
EAGLE LAKE MUTATIONS
REBEKAHS HAVE NUMBER OF
BUSY BEES AT WORK
Milk With Thick Cream Selling
In Village At Seven Cents
Per Quart
f.ss9Id COLI o. IeIoodSl

Eagle Lake, January 2S.--Mrs. Kate
Cook returned home last Friday from
Madison, S. D., where she spent
several weeks with her daughter,
Louise Cook. Miss Cook is private
First National bank of Madison, and
was a former resident of Eagle Lake.
The Rebekahs initiated two can
didates into Lodge No. 142 on Friday
night. The honored persons were
George Morse and Mrs. Nettie Clark
of Eagle Lake. At the regular meet
ing which will be held Friday night
it is expected several more will join.
Having a queen for noble grand the
working bees are making honey and
the drones will be sifted out.
Miss Buelah Howard of Frederic,
Wis, who was reported dead, has
revived, but is still in a very criti-
cal condition.
The people of the village who have
been paying their Liberty bonds on
fed that their last payment is due
January 80.
J. l.. Cummins returned home from
Waterloo, Iowa. last Friday evening
where he has been for week. He
took off his coat at the shops and
turned in and assembled a tractor
just to get well informed as to the
working parts. and TO learn more
fully what every part of the engine
was expected to do while at work.
The young people in and about
Eagle Lake participated in social
dance in the Morse hall Friday even
ing 1t is rumored that the married
couple will also pull off dance in
about two weeks.
Mrs. Martha Tamany, who has a
fresh COW, is now selling and deliv-
ering milk for seven cents per quart.
The said milk has a great thick
cream on it in the morning. How
you city folks would like to indulge
in it if you only could.
The Methodist church was nearly
full last Sunday evening with peo-
pie who were interested and came
to hear Rev. Stowe give his lecture
on Northern Africa. 1t was listened
to with marked attention. The pic
lures thrown on the screen showing
cities OF hundreds Of years before the
discovery of America, the customs of
those days under the Mohammed
rule and the present Christian civil
izatiOn were both interesting and in
structive These lectures both by
object or sight as well as hearing
leave lasting impression on the
mind.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. John McCool next We'd
nesday.
The contest by the children of the
school will be given in the Method
list church Thursday evening. A
small admission fee will be charged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-31
WILL RESIDE IN MILL
CITY

Minneapolis Tribune: Lola Luis
dorff, meZzo soprano, is recent i'm
pOrtant artistic acquisition to the
musical coloney of Minneapolis.
Early in January Miss Lulsdorff ap-
peared at the First Baptist church
on Thursday musical program, and
the gracious and deep impression she
created led to her being rendered the
position of solo soprano at Trinity
Baptist church. In accepting this
offer Miss LulsGorff determined to
make her home in Minneapolis, and
she has opened a studio in the Met
ropolitan Music building.
Miss Lulsdorff spent three years
in Europe, studying with Frarlein
Schoer Rene. formerly of Minneapo-
lis, and with Yeatmanr Griffith.
Several seasons in New York with
Herbert Witherspoon and Campan-
ari of the Metropolitan opera added
to her technical artistic equipment
and the forceful beauty of her rich
ard fluent natural voice.
Though a native of Minnesota, hav-
ing been born in Mankato. Miss Luis
dorff come to Minneapolis directly
from two years as head of the vocal
department iE the state normal school
at Greensboro, n. c., during which
period she toured extensively through
the South giving benefit concerts
under the auspices of the American
Red Cross ard appearing in joint
programs with Mrs. Edward Mac
Dowell.
Miss Lulsdorff is planning recital
lin the near future.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-31
Ore Hundred Thousand Tots In
Italy Must Be Given
Support

Rome, January 5.--[By MALL =
Latest statistics compiled by the
Italian government indicate that the
war has left in Italy no less than
100000 orphans.
AS yet, the definite basis upon
which these will be pensioned and
taken care of by the government has
not been decided upon. The plan
however, most favored to date pro-
vides that each orphan shall receive
from the state regular allowance
of twenty cents day until the age
of sixteen years.
This would mean an annual pen
sion budget for orphans alone OF
s7,300,000. Estimating that the
100000 orphans would receive this
allowance for an average of ten
years each, the total bill would thus
be $73,O0O,00o.
To provide for this it has been
suggested that every well to do
family in Italy become the god par
ents 10 an orphan who will be assign
ed to it by the government, each
family thus pledging itself to con-
tribute Sc a month to the support OF
the child
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-01-31

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Arndt
at this place.
Mrs. Robert Pautsch entertained at
a one o'clock diner Sunday thirty
relatives in honor of her husbands
birthday. A delicious three course
meal was served. The center piece
was large appetizing birthday. cake
and a big vase of red and white car
nations. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent in visiting ard singing
old familiar songs.
The home of Oscar Mann was the
scene of jolly party Saturday oven
ing in honor OF his birthday. Well
filled baskets were brought and a
good time was had by all present.
Miss Clara Billet was a Mankato
visitor Sunday, stopping there on her
way home from st. Paul.