davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

franchise. have resulted lu TcHo.
luton. Many comWuuI'iDs wr's',i
from tho 'KploltDrs these valued
rights and have operated them hY
the people and for the people Tn,
people have come io their own rights
and hl,, controlled their own d"s
tlnioa
The water franchise II the most
vital ~ all tu any community.
Those who control " hold the
power ~ growth or decay over
that community. NcNt to food,
water IL the most vital thing 10
ever, citizen. Therefore, we should
look with suspicion upon every
Individual or corporation who
srrks ro control the water supply
81 the community
SO man dhrns deny tho present
need NJ Tulsa Tor pure yltrr plenty
NJ ~ and u long assured supply
Most uf ih' opposition comes from
lnns, who have selfish motives
They seek 'D pTont hy our uor,e,t.
irs, f0r 'hoir Individual gain
Progressive citizens @ dismiss
the TAX fear As childish selfish Hnd
sho-tsrnt.d They realize that any
increase H taxation wIH hu NOR.
than offset ny ur Increased value
~ the property TAXED and HFNE.
FITTED Th.y know ihH' 'no savings
from e.oro of sources hy ,hr usc
NJ pure water VIII marc than p,N for
lh, cost ~ getting the water
"" come th,U 20 The upl1..h0u
based ou purely selfish and money
making dr-ro 20 exploit our com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Wire Briefs
HOOVER QUITS
As GRAM HEAD.

NEW YORK. July -Rcsignation
OF Herbert Hoover as chairman Of
the board Of directors OF the food
administration grain corporation and
reorganization OF the corporation
undor the name United States grain
corporation" was announced at the
annual meeting Of stockholders here
today Julius barnes. wheat director.
succeeds Mr.. Hoover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Engineer Stuck to Post; Last
Word That Mechanism
y Failed to Work. ~
A TRAMP CAUSES ACCIDENT
Steals Ride and Turns Cock,
Rendering Airbrakes Use
les son Fast Express.
SIGNALS WERE ALL CORRECT
A Rear-end Collision Results
Near Dunkirk, n. Y; 10
Seriously Hurt.

blNkllik, y. y, July -Enrl-
nccr Cufford ~ the New York Cen
trails Wes,crncr Express tried. &c
coring To- his statement. 20 avert
the rcar-end collision with the train
which caused the death OF twelve
persons the serious injury or nine
Others and slight cuts and
bruises 10 as many moro here early
.uutN Iur dirhrtke failed to work.
'h" engineer declared Witnesses
said the siren was sun srrscrhing
Tor the hand brakes when the West
erncr. going SO miles an hour.
plowcd into the rear coach OF 40. a.
clifford stuck 10 his post TO the
end lie was dying when his body
was taken from the wreck OF the
engine
THE brakes wouldn't hold. they
wouldn't work" he gaspcd out lust
before he dlcd
Four Die Iatcp-~--l
Eight bodies were taken from the
wrcckage In the early morning
hours ana four OF the injured died
during the day.
An investigation hy railroad and
federal officials Ia said 90 have de
ycloped the fact that tho air con.
was cut Off between the engine ton.
der and the first car ~ the train.
although % was tested In the Buffalo
yards an hour before the accident
rhe finding Of body apparently
that Of tramp. wedRef I'm the
wrcckaEe back OF the tender f. the
utslN Tor theory that man steal
Ing ride on the blind end OF the
baggage car accidentally or dcliher-
ately turned the cock. rendering the
airhrake useless throughout the
length Of tho train.
Signals All Set
II Is certain. railroad and local OF
ficials agree. that the proper signals
were set against the Ncsterncr and
that so lls naRmnn did an In his
power 20 warn the approaching train
OF the Danger ahead.
Tho rear coach Of so 81 was
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Judge Rose in Baltimore Up
holds Brewers; Sawtelle,
Frisco, Denies Them.
CONGRESS- MAY ACT SOON
House Judiciary Committee
Meets Monday to Draft
Wartime Bill.
ARREST 2 IN KANSAS CITY
Bartenders Held for Violation
BY Selling Beer; Legal
Tangle Results.

WARRINGTON July l.--Congross
and ,he department or justice moved
today 10 stop tho sale Of 2N per
cent beer under the wartime prohi-
hilton act
Prohibition leaders Of tho house
obtained a call for meeting Mon
day of tho Judiciary committee,
which is expected 10 agree promptly
on an independent hill for enforce
nsnt of the wartime law, defining
intoxicating liquor as containing
more than one-half Of per cent
alcohol and 20 recommend passage
ot such bill by the house At the
earliest possible moment. The de-
partment NJ Justice made Il plain
ls agents would enforce tho act ac-
oordlng 10 It's Interpretation that
anything containing more than one
hair Of per cent alcohol can not
be legally manufactured or sold.
Decisions Disagree.
Decisions of Federal Judge Rose
a. Baltimore In favor ot The brew
fft aIl = per cent hfflt anu va
Federal Judge Sawtclle AZ San Fran
cisco against the brewers and such
heor threw the entire legal status
Of low alcoholic beer into unCer-
tainty Either the Baltimore. the
San Francisco. or one OF the many
other cases expected to arise soon.
will BE- appealed 10 the supreme
court of the United states How
ever, action by congress within
few weeks at the most, is expected
10 render a decision by the supreme
court unnecessary. so FAR as stopping
tho manufacture and sale Is con-
ccrned
Attorney General Palmer made 90
clear today that while h-R depart
mtnt would proceed Tn an orderly
manner withSIt wholesale arrests
or sper'acti4ar raids. offendeS
aEalns, The prohibition law could
expect nothing else than early and
vigorous prosecution. Pending the
settlement of test cases % may ho
that evidence in numerous similar
cases will he gathered without ar
rests being made, but n tho govern
msr' wins IN the end, all will be
prosecuted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
RUSSIANS WARNED
AGAINST REPRISAIS.

WASHINGTON July THE Rus
sian soviet government was warned
by tho unitoi States today IN a mes
sage sent through the American
legation AZ Stockholm that rcprtslls
against American citizens IN Russia
would arouse intense sentiment In
the United states agans, tho soviet
heads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
NAVY BALLOON EXPLODES INJURTNG z
THE WEATHER

~ 1EA
80 '...,,. 80 l
,.,if -. W.. " N'" Wv .,.
N'.N'','" ''n's"A' anu i"N'N
b'1i,I '"i .,.r, gr,.,...s
a. ,'N'' NNH tNo 'N W
"'" ''tNaN N-f .l9nol WHY 0'A'
''i.9 'n9"''f lhnfaAH hAi' 'ionHF
NNh nahr'uA} anu I""fe
o., fsI NN- wednesday ana
lhnfsdav g'l'fa'N FAR.
hNNNNN. ''h'tAiy TAR AnA o'n
unued warm Ned ucsdAy aud Thursday
THE TROUBLE WITH dETIlNu
AWAY WITH IT,
10 got away "Ilh % all rtght. he pulled
tha1E 1u.o iticA
Ana q" one sAN the ihinE he ga he
made hF bit Of cheating suck
ne thf"nA Arl'audsd MN ~ night. he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

BALTIMORE. Md. July Liquor
men here arc rejoicing tonight over
a decision IN the United SRtcs dis
uici court hy Judge Rose, ~ accord
aanee with the ruling OF the United
states district court OF New York
handing down an opinion which lit-
eraily gives brewers I'm the local die
rlci froe right 10 manufacture and
he.' he'r of not only one half per
CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

LONDON, July Tho air min.
isiry announces that the Rae left
NE ground at l.AS Greenwich mean
Time on her uanHatlhntir flight
Tho British dirigiblc R-at IL tho
first lghtcr-than. air machine To at
tempt a transatlantic flight The
hirhhip, the largest OF lla kind In he
world, measures 65i feet from nose
20 stern, and carries three boats be-
low the gRA bag She has capacity
OF 1900, 900 cubic feet Of gas and il
commanded by Major q. III. Scott of
the Royal air force Tho craft IL
equipped with wireless system as
powerful AZ that of the great ocean
liners
Among tho crew OF "a men ie
, Lieut. Com Zachary lansdown.
staff commander " the American
naval air force In France who 10
making the voyage as representa-
tive ~ the United states navy.
II has been estimated that the
R-5t will cross the Atlantic In from
I so 10 70 hours under favorable con.
ditionH. Announcement has been
made, however, that no attempt will
! be made 10 eSta bliHh n time record
for the crossing, the comfort of the
dirigibles crew being given tho first
consideration
WIN favorable weather the R-Si
Is expected 10 parallel the route OF
tho northern steamship lanes. but
should adverse weather conditions be
encountered she probably will take
the southern course, passing over or
near the AElrea
The landing will be made at
Roosevelt field. Mincola. l.. |. Under
present plans, the giant airship viii,
only make short stay before start.
ing on her return voyage, because
of the fact that there ls no hangar
at Roosevelt field or elsewhere ca
pnhlr ~ housing the machine Ac-
CommodRtions Tor 200, 600 persons 10
witness tho landing have been pro.
vldei
The n - recently made u 66-hour
CONEINuEb ON FACE THIRTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02
Many TOWns in Upper
Michigan Threatened
BY Fire Destruction

SNIIT ~Ti. MNWIr Mich.
Jul, IA dozen upprr Michigan
towns tonight nrc threatened with
destruction by forest fr,e thnt
have ho'u raging throughout the
territory west ~ hyrr hN iHN.
Trout Lake. RaCo, Brimlr,. ~cu.,.
NCllcr0. ~truuE- oSurk. tll.
ClNi-t. 1uhu~unburr nul pt"l, arc
rCpurtSl tu be- fighting the num's
which arc bnlug driven b,iurr
hing wind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

U. S. COMMANDER IS ABOARD
staff Leader Of Naval Air
Force Making Trip as
Representative.
COMES TO ROOSEVELT FIELD
Seventy Hours Is Time Al
lotted for Journey to Reach
Mineola. l.. |.

ny The Associated rreu
EAST FORTUNE. Scotland.
Wednesday July THE dlrlglble
R-3t started ou i,a voyage to Amerl-
ca at as this morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-02

LONDON. July THE air min
lstry announces that the R-5I left
The ground at I.tS Greenwich mean
Time on her Jansatlantic flight
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
KEMP AND DACklNs ACT IN
CORNER STONE MATTER
WANT BLOCK REMOVED
Either That or Masonic Inscrip-
ton Cut From the Union
School Building

Notice was served on the members
of the Mankato board of education
this afternoon. demanding that the
corner stone of the Union school
building be removed or that the
Masonic inscription1on the stone be
removed forthwith Judge Hiram
Golf, attorney for Dr. A. F. Kemp and
John f. Dackins prepared the
notice to be served. on the board
He stated that action would follow II
the demand was not Followed.
In full the demand served on each
of the board members was as follows
The Notice Served.
A. F. Kemp and John F. Dackins
plaintiffs, VS.. Special School Dis
trict No. l of the7City of Mankato
Minnesota Ca municipal corpora
toin), and L. t. Jefferson, Mrs
Alice Smith, e. F. Soaring, w. A.
Beach, Erick Engwaldson, w. E.
Palmer. Gust. Wfdell. w. d. Will
lard, Evan Hughes (the Board of
Educatioh) of Special School Dis
trict No. of thesCity of Mankato,
Minnesota, defendants.
DEMAND
To the Members of the School
Board of Special School District No
| of Blue Earth County, Minnesota !:
Please Take Notice, that the plain
tiffs herein demand hrst. that the
corner stone bearing the following
inscription. to. wit Laid by the
Masonic Fraternity, Nay 20, A. d.
1918. A. L. 1919 Geofge M. Stowe,
Grand Master" be renioved from the
Union school builds situated on
Third street betwez lsna ~ pflIf-
berry streets IN the city Of Mankafo
forthwith; or. If that dannot be done,
that you forthwith cause the inscrip
ton above set forth I'd be cut from
the stone in such manner as not to
injure the stone or permanently i'm
pair the building.
And You Are Further Notified
that if you fail to comply with the re-
quest and demand above stated. the
plaintiffs will begin an action in the
district court of Blue Earth county.
Minnesota, to compel you to comply
with such demand
Dated at Mankato, Minnesota. this
18th day of May, 199.-A. F. Kemp.
John F. Dackins.
The board of edu6ation will hold
meeting tonight AMI will probably
take up the above demand.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
TWENTY RAIL SYSTEMS
cUMMiNS' PLAN TO SOLVE
OPERATION or ROADS
Senator Would Preserve Com
petition Under Government
Direction

Washington. June Ain a speech
here before the National Woman Suf.
frage association. Senator A. B. Cum.
Minis of Iowa. chairman of the inter.
state commerce committee, which has
the, railroad legislative program in
hand. proposed consolidation of the
railroads Of the country into Is or 20
systems that would preserve COMPETE
ton under government direction.
Before announcing his proposals
Senator Gumhiins said ne hoped the
president would not turn the railroad
back to their owners until congress
could legislate effectively for their
proper regulation. Robert w. Wooley,
a member of the interstate commerce
commission, also spoke, denouncing
what he termed canned clamor" for
return of the railroads.
Il hope" said Senator Cummins,
that President Wilson will retain pos
session and continue in the operation
of our systems of transportation until
congress has had fair and reasonable
opportunity to enact a permanent pol.
icy for their regulation and control"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
COPIES OF PflcE TREATY
But Two On This Side of Water
Is State DEPARTMENT
CIaih
1. C.. MARTIN.

Washington, Junt 4.-Republican
efforts to force the late department
to submit to the seItte full copy of
the peace treaty as Il is now framed
and about to be sigled have brought
out many unexpecsd and unusual
facts. The state deartment in their
answer to the sensje demand state
that there are but wo copies of the
treaty in full on this side of the At
lantic, that the stae department has
one of these and hat the japanese
embassy has the ODER.
In reply to questd ming it was stat
ed by officials of tfeIstate department
that if New York interests had copy
of the treaty tre got it by direct
courier from Berfni Senator Borah
made the public announcement that
he expected to receive a full copy of
the treaty from New YORK tonight and
that he proposed to have it read in
The Congressional Record if the So
Ions could not Otherwise secure it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
DELAY SYMPATHYSTR|Kt
The Victoria Labor 0rganiza'
ti0ns Will Not Act Until
Thursday
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Victoria, June 4.-Victoria labor or
CARNATIONS delayed sympathetic strike
ACTION until Thursday.
Calgary, June 4.-General conditions
here and at Edmonton apparently are
norma, although the sympathetic strike
still is in effect Seventy five mount
ed police on duty at Lethbridge have
left for Vancouver to complete the
detachment for that province.
Winnipeg, June Another bread
and milk famine is threatening Win
nipeg due to the peremptory notice
given the municipal authoritis today
that all milk and bread workers pro-
pp"ed TO go on strike tonight.
Winnipeg, June POSSIBILITY o
trouble between factions of returned
soldiers who split over the strike is
believed imminent There was M
marked activity today. Other strikes
in the dominion have not reached
serious dimensions.
Vancouver, June 4.-The second day
of the general strike called in Van
couver opened today with two more
unions going out, the carpenters ant
transfers having joined the long
shoremen and the coastwise ship un
ions. The strike is to enforce sup
port of collective bargaining.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
GRAND JURY IS THROUGH
County InquisitoriaI Body This
Afternoon Brought In One
Indictment :

The grand jury came in at-thre,
o'clock with one Indictment, agains
Thomas Hunting for forgery. > He il
now in the custody of the sheriff il
the county jail. The grand jury wa:
dismissed. The petit jury was ther
called. The first case tried was thai
of Judicial Ditch No. Z, plaintiff
Katherine Owens. The jury wa.
drawn as being tried. W. F. Hughe.
is attorney for the plaintiff and s. B.
Wilson for the defendant.
Call of Criminal Calendar.
Call of the criminal calendar was
held yesterday afternoon in the dist
riot court at three o'clock. In case
of the State of Minnesota against A
G. Baker the indictments against
Baker still pending were dismissed
on motion of County Attorney C. E.
Phillips. The case of the State of
Minnesota against William Franz
was also dismissed on the motion of
County Attorney Phillips.
John Gacke, Jr., was in court and
his case continued until the Novem-
Der term of court. Cecil Duckworth
reported to the court and his case
also was continued. Max Hahn was
before the court, reported and was
ordered to APPEAR again at the No
vember term.
The case of the State of Mime
sofa against William E. Arnold was
continued until the November term
of court. Andrew Pomgratz appear
ed before the court He is the man
convicted of disloyalty at the last
term of court. Albert Besser. and
Arthur Besser his son, appeared be-
fore the court and Their cases were
continued until the November term.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
FINISH FIGHT IS ON ANARCHY;
PLAN BY FEDERAL OFFICIALS;
FLYNN is TO MAKE DEEP PROBE
This FeNow Has
Trouble On Hand

Worthington, Mimi, June g.
The first evidence of what the
returned soldiers intend to do to
the men who did not stand with
them in the war, was shown on
the streets here when Sergeant
Fred Sterling, soon after his re-
turn from hard service in France
assaulted Paul Schafer,A
Sterling and Schafer-, were in
Camp Cody together. The later
showed strong signs Of, being
pro- German, Sterling says. He
accordingly was banished from
the company and sent home.
The 100 men in Schsfer's COM
pany at the time resolved that
Schafer should receive drub-
bling from each of them when the
war was over. ~
Sterling was the first to return
and he carried out his part of
the resolution. The remaining
179 are on their way home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
STRIKE IS ON IN PARIS
Everybody Walked; Trouble To
Increase; Military Is
Watchful
lAssociated Press Dispatch. /

Paris. June All Paris walked to
work today because of strike. The
strike is showing tendency to gain
in all trades. 1t is expected that five
hundred will be out before night
Military authorities are/in possession
of some plants. Those who may walk
out include cafe and restaurant en-
ployees, several branches of the build
ing trades and mass workers. Rail :
way men are showing signs of agita-
ton
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
TROOPS AREON U.S.SO|L
FIRST BATTALION 352 INFAN-
TRY ARRIVE on CANONIOUS
SOLDIERS LOOKING WELL
That Northwest Boys We're Glad
To Get Home Apparent
From Smiles

Newport News, Va, June 4.-The
transport Canonicus, with flags flying
locked at Newport News with the
First battalion of the 353rd infantry
and the 313th supply train on board.
The First battalion of the 353rd in
fantr", under command of Major r. j
Kipp of st. Paul, comprised 35 officers
and 1.429 men. Other officers were
Lieut.. p. B. Lockwood, intelligence Of
ficer, Minneapolis; Lieut. l.. II. Hurt
adjutant, Fort Madison, Iowa; Capt
b. L. Livingston, Minneapolis; Capt
w. e. Schinell, Omaha; Lieut.. Frank
Appleby, Des Moines and Capt. H. A.
CARRIER, Omaha.
The 313th supply train, under com
mand of Maj. w. J. O'Connell of Des
Moines, included Is officers and 447
men. Among the officers are: Lieut..
ID. w. Moss, adjutant, Des Moincs;
Capt. Fl. Miller, Whitewater, Wiscon-
sin; Capt. H. c. Hyde, Des Moines
Capt. Joseph Lees, Minneapolis; Capt.
F. c. Duncan, Mount Pleasant, Iowa.
The Eighty-eighth division sailed from
New York for France, August, 1918.
That the boys were glad to be home
was apparent from the many broad
grins worn and the light-hearted jests
passed about as they swung up
through the streets of Newport News.
AS they passed the buildings of the
States Welcome Home" they broke
into a cheer, when little group of
Minnesota enthusiasts, led by E. F.
Morse of Minneapolis. representing the
Northern division, put on real Min.
nesota glad hand demonstration. One
ruddyfaced Doughboy remarked glee-
fully, Il believe we are really home
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
WANTS OLD NAME RESTORED
Communication Would Have New
Germany Retained to Town.

communication Would Have New
Germany Retained to Town.
st. Paul, June Another anony-
nous protest against the reported
change of names of Motordale, a
Carver county village, to New Ger
many, by which it was known be-
fore the war, today reached H. w.
Libby, secretary of the Public Safety
commission.
The writer repeated the charge
recently made in an anonymous
communication to Governor Burn
quist that pro- Germans in that dist
.rict are seeking to have the old name
restored.
Petitions for and against the
change have been sent to the post
Office department at Washington.
State officials regard the controversy
as matter for federal action. al :
though they are ready to deal with
evidence of any disloyalty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
CLEMENCEAU IS firm AGAINST
MAKING CHANCES IN treaty
SPECULAT|NC ON THE REVISION
Sales In London
Bring Early Birds

London, May 6.-[Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press.l-
The constantly advancing prices
of dress material and other neces-
saries for the female wardrobe,
has caused the stores to be be-
siesed at times when unusually
attractive "saIes" are on. One
such sale was advertised for Mon
day in this week and before ten
o'clock on Sunday morning one
woman was waiting outside the
establishment. Soon several 9TH
ers came With provisions and
campstooIs. They sat through the
whole day and night and were
joined by many hundreds the next
morning. Three policemen were
requisitioned to restrain their
rushes when the doors opened.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
IS COBBLED
CITY CAPTURED BY ESTH0NI-
ANS AND Firms, SAYS WIRE
American Engineers Accompany
Troops Up Rivers; BoIshe-
wiki Dem0ralized

Copenhagen, June 4.--Esthonian
and Finnish forces have taken Pet.
rograd, according to an uncon-
firmed telegram from. vardoe re-
ceived by the hstionai Tidsnds. q
II Axchensal, .zpnes4 1h< Archn1
gel front the Bolshevik troops appear
to be losing their morale rapidly. De.
sertions into the Allied lines occur
daily. On the Dvina and Vaga sec.
tors British and Russian patrols find
little difficulty in advancing under
protection of gunboats.
American engineer units are still &C.
tive on the river sectors
Y. 6. Engineers Mar front,
In the recent succes III asG.c.; on
Tulgas. the engineer; were right be-
hind the Russian troops who drove
back the bolsheviki
The constant artillery duels between
the, land batteries and the gunboats on
the Dvina have resulted in several vii
lagos being virtually wiped away, the
first instances of this kind in north
Russia
Reds Big Guns Kill Civilians.
The bolsheviki have withdrawn
considerable number of their boats, but
still have several big guns in action.
These guns outrange the Allied weap-
ons and. although they have had no eff
feet on the Allied positions, have
caused casualties among the civilian
population.
Bolshevik airplanes showed fight for
the first time when they came in con-
tact with British and Russian planes
over Seltso, on the Dvina, and Kitsa,
on the Vaga.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-06-06
LOWELL MELLETT.

Paris, June Austrian peace terms
were up for discussion by the mem
bers of the big four today according
to announcements. Yesterday the
German counter proposals were
threshed over and are said to have
brought cut some fine talk" as to
the various contentious. President
Wilson is reported to have dropped
from his attitude of aloofness and to
have talked for sometime In an ef-
fort to bring Lloyd George and Glenn
CONTINUED On Page Two.)