davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
LA TOILETTE THROWN
OUT IS DEMAND OF
HIS ENEMIES
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Expul
sion of Senator Robert M. LaFollette
Wisconsin, from the Republican party
is being sought by his political and
personal enemies.
They want the stormy petrel' Of
the senate officially thrown out O..
the G. o P majority and figurative
ly, if not literally, set out in the
middle of the senate aisle as "man
without a party"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
Continued on Page q
PRESIDENT SUBMITS
GREAT LAKES PLAN
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Presi-
dent Harding today sent Congress the
report on the international joint COM
mission of the st. Lawrence Great
Lakes canal project. The report, it
was understood, was favorable to the
joint undertaking of the canal con-
struction by the United States and
| Canada.
The project involves expenditure of
about $400,000,000, including enlarg-
ing of the Weland canal, and when
finished would provide waterway
for ocean steamers through the st.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
Hold-up Business Flourishes
Bandits Get $4,000 Payroll

the bandit car pulled up alongsid.
and forced them to turn into the
curb and stop.
As the bank car stopped, four for
eigners jumped from the bandit car
and started firing, without warm
ing. Anthony Koefoot was shot
three times and critically wounded.
Joseph Ross was hit in the face By
one bullet but was not seriously hurt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
BULLETIN

WASHINGTU.[. Jan. II.
Representative A. B, Houghton
of New York will be nominated
this week as Ambassador to
Germany, it was officially stat
ed at the White House today.
President Harding personally
announced that reports had
been received from Germany
stating Houghtons nomination
which has been forecast for
some time, would be acceptable.
The administration hopes to
have him at his diplomatic post
within a month.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
Ford Wins Damage Suit
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan 17.-Henry
Ford won out yesterday in the su-
pren1e court in a damage suit filed
against him by the J. X. Ignition
company, charging infringement of
patents.
The Ignition company charged that
the Ford Motor company infringed
upon patent of coil in it's manu-
facture of Ford machines.
The suit involved several million
dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
AMBASSADOR FOR
GERMANY TO BE
NAMED SOON
Run,Or Has 1t That NeU York
Congressman VIII
Be the Man
Germany Accepts Houghton
United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Ger
man government has announced
: its approval of the American
governments selection of Rep
resentative Houghton of New
York, as ambassador to Berlin.
The appointment of Congress
man Houghton as first ambass-
ador to Germany since the war,
was forecast at Washington
= some time ago. The German
& governments agreement was re-
& quested and the above Berlin
dispatch probably means that
the appointment will be an
i nounced shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
st. Lawrence Waterway

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--Negoti-
Ntions with Canada over the Saint
Lawrence waterway improvement will
leGin shortly, it was announced at
the White House today. The report
f the joint commission which has
just been submitted to the senate by
President Harding is expected to
form the basis of contemplated
treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
Telegraphic Tabloids
A Male "First National"

NEWARK, N. ). Jan. 17.-Mascu-
line conception of The "First Nation
al Bank" was displayed in court when
a bondsman pulled up his trousers leg
md got $25 for bal from a pocket
in his wooden leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Two bank
messengers were wounded today in
battle with four bandits, who es :
capped with $4,000 payroll for the
Ward Baking Company.
The messengers from the Citizens
Trust and Savings Bank, southside
institution, were en- route to the
Ward plant in an automobile when
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
BIG BANK CLOSED
CASHIER UNDER
ARREST

ST. LOUIS, Ma, Jan. 17.-Arthur
0. Meininger, cashier of the Night
and Day Bank who disappeared fol-
lowing the closing of the bank by
state bank examiners who discovered
an alleged shortage of $754,OOO was
arrested in Bellevlle, Illinois, and
brought to st. Louis today. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
Horrors! Must Battle

DENVER, Colo, Jan. IL
Victor Johnson, found living in
cave here and "bathless" for
the last nine months. was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail so he
could bcthe and get on, his
'eet."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
p Kisses and Kicks

Chicago-Mrs. Florence McPher-
son blamed her domestic troubles on
her inability to hear. "My husband
asked me for kiss" she said. 81
didn't hear him and he kicked me out
Of bed" Divorce granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
"Dirty Looks"

St. Paul-"Dirty looks" do, not
justify arrest. This was the opinion
Of police today VINO held two nation
al guardsmen for attempting to ar
rest two men at the Orpheum theatre
last night who gave them "dirty
ooks."
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
-
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
BODIES SHIPPED
WRONG
BY LAWRENCE NJ. BENEDICT

BY LAWRENCE NJ BENEDICT
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-,Charges
that bodies OF American soldiers who
died in France were often sent to the
wrong homes in the United States
were branded as false today by wit
nesses before the senate investigation
committee.
Three men Who served overseas
with the grave registration service
told the committee that every body
sent home was positively identified
and re-checked against error before it
was prepared for shipment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
United Press Leased Wire
Preacher Is Sport

Plattville, Wisconsin The only
fighting cocks exhibited in the annual
poultry show here We're entered by
the Reverend Irwin Jones, Methodist
minister.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
Noted GOiier Passes

OMAHA, Nebr Jan. 17-Mrs. En-
lily Sprague, nationally known woman
golfer died here today of pneumonia.
Mrs. Sprague won the trans Missis-
sippi woman's title in 1905.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-17
EXPECT RAIN TOMORROW

Southern California tonight and
Wednesday probably rain.
Los Angeles and vicinity unsettled
weather tonight and Wednesday with
probably rain.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
Sc ,peroen geindt.

Ser Toreign 2angla9e Snformaz
ton Serpice lit BON &orrelponoenten
i'm Muslanb erin6t morben, ben iehiz
gen Nufentbalt folgenoer Derlonen at
ermitteln. Na6ridten tperben BON
oem Toreien Qanguase Snformation
5erptce, 1l9 @eit Al. Street, Stem
BORT Gitp banfenb @entsesen genom=
men merben.
6eroimno Soeft aus &l. @i(pe,
@eltpreuben, mobnte friiber IN Sc
paoa nno ioll itd iebt TIM @taate SEEM
Sort aufbalten,
Solei Marttn pobnte friiber in 149
Dupont ct, @reenpntnt, 81. g."
gilbert Getmann, leb..e befannte
Mbreile 228 s 86th ST., &reu5erban,
So5ann @taprp, aug Yoiiie. Oeiterz
reid; aeboren TN Sabre 1873 ODER
1874; lebtet befantte Noreiie Seem
.Oorf.
Saul 2esfe, lette befanrte Norelie,
Someiteab, Soma.
Wiaiam &roeber, Tloriit, lette be-
fannie Nbreile 81 Sumter Ct, 8eo=
for6, Mali.
Sobann Mnebleiien, aus Otter
ita6t, Nbeinpfal5, Bapern, loll friiber
in Ohio gelebt baben.
SoneS ST. Malintaf, lebte befannte
Nbreile: 200 @berrp ct, Stem Sort.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
County Commissioners
Special Session.

The County Commissioners met in
special session upon the call OF the
County Auditor in the matter OF the
acceptance OF, the engineers final re-
port for tie construction OF County
Ditch No. A. The meeting was held in
the Directors r oomat the First National
Bank of Sleepy Eye on Saturday,
January 21, 1922, 6at 2 O'clock in the
afternoon. Iav
The chairman of the Board called
the meeting to order. All members
we're present.
County Attorrey1lW. T. Eckstein
was appointed clerk pro tenn OF said
meeting. sa
The chairman Of the County Board
read the official call and proof Of due
notice of said hearing to all parties
interested was made. The engineer
of said ditch and only six parties in
terested in or affected by the construc-
tion Of said ditch were present. The
Board invited all parties present
to make known their reasons either
for or against the acceptance Of said
ditch and file objections sas to final
payment of the work. completed, and
none, submitted objections to the ac-
ceptance Of the engineers final esti-
mate.
After hearing all the parties present
and duly and fairly considering all
matters submitted, Commissioner Hen
ry j. Meyer moved the acceptance of
the engineers final certificate, which
was seconded by Commissioner Jc-
seph j. Sperl and upon roll call said
motion was unanimously carried, and
the County Auditor was directed to
paw to the contractor upon said ditch
the balance due on said contract. as
shown by the engineers final certificate
tof payment, viz: Four thousand nine
hundred and sixteen and 58-1O0
(s4916.58) Dollars:
The matter Of the actions brought by
the County to enforce the collection
of the bonds submitted by the petit
TONERS on the repair, widening and
deepening Of county ditch No. 5, was
taken up for consideration.
Commissioner Joseph ]. Sperl offered
the following resolution:
WHEREAS, The County Of Brown
has brought suit upon the petitioner
bonds submitted to the County BOARD
in the matter Of repairing, deepening
and widening Of County Ditch No
5, and
WHEREAS, upon the trial of sale
action the Court at the close Of The
Testimony directed a verdict against
the County and in favor Of the defen.
Idants; and
WHEREAS, the Court suggested
that the County take an appeal for thu
purpose Of ~ascertaining a decision upor
the law involved in said proceedings
and the County Board deems it proper
! that a determination Of said question
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

.O5 be had from the Supreme Court of
the State Of Minnesota;
80 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
ISOLVED, by the County Board, that
90 the County Attorney is hereby author
lied and directed to appeal the said
20 matter so involved in said action upon
the petitioners bonds in said County
80 Ditch No. s, and totake whatever steps
are necessary to determine the matter
20 in litigation.
Said resolution was duly seconded by
80 Commissions. Meyer and upon a roll
call, said resolution was duly carried.
90 There being no further business for
the Coufat5btfBoard, on motion, the said
90 meeting was duly adjourned.
{. TO- Herman Polkow,
50 Chairman of County Board.
Attest;
50 W. T. Eckstein,
Clerk pro TEN.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

5tunoenplarl- Der gurnidule beg
Metu nlmer gurnnereins.
1. &nabenflaiie, Sitter CLIO Sabre,
Mittmo6 Na6mittag 400 bts
500.
@omstag @ormittasS 900 BITS
1000.
2. anabenflaHe, Sitter l0-14 Sabre,
Montag Na6mitta8 4:30 btS $50.
. Donnerstag Ma6mittas 400 bis
800.
3Dalinge, Sitter 14-18 Sabre,
Mortag Nbe11b 1880 bt8 $50.
Greitag Mberb 7:30 Bis $50.
M~dnnertlaiie bon Is Sabre aufz
5mdrtS
Dienstag Nbenb Sis bis 1000.
Treitag Nbenb $50 biz 1000.
Mlte 1errenfldfe
Neittmod Nbeno 9 $3.50.
4. Mdbhentn He q & ssaadellsSa9re,
Enthusiastically lien 8 5.
@amstag 8opmiftag ~ bis IL.
2. MsGbdenflaKe, Nlter Ills Sabre
Dienstag Madmittag 5 bis 6.
Treitag Ma6mtttag 4 bis 5.
8. Mdbdenfla1e, Nlter 1913 Sabre
Sabre.
Mittmod Nbenb 7:30 bis $50.
gamstag Mbeno 7:30 bis $50.
/. Damenflaife, Nnfdnger
D~onnerstag Nbeno 7:30 bis 500.
2. DamerflaKe, gor9ei6ritten
Donnerstag Nbenb 500 BIG 900.
Sutton 2eibolo,
Iurnlebre:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
Order For Hearing Proofs of Will.
GTATE on ,8MINNESOTA.

Order For Hearing roofs of Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown, IS
In Probate Court,
Special Term, Jan. 9th, 1922.
In the matter Of the Estate of Karl
Fischer, deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing,
purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Karl Fischer late of said
county, has been delivered to this
Court;
And, Whereas, Karl Fischer has filed
herewith his petition, representing
among other things that said Karl
Fischer died in said county on the
4th day of January A. D. 1922, tes-
tate and that said petitioner is the
sole executor named in said last will
and testament, and praying that said
instrument may be admitted to pro-
bate, and that letters testamentary
be to him issued thereon;
It is ordered, that the proofs Of said
instrument and the said petition, be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate office, in the Court House, in the
City Of New Ulm, in said County. on
the 7th day of February A. D.. 1922,
at. 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all
concerned may appear and contest
the probate Of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that pub
lie notice of the time and place Of said
hearing be given to all persons interested
by publication Of a copy Of this order
for three successive weeks previous to
said day Of hearing in the New Ulm
Post, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the. City Of New Ulm in
said county. lllis so
Dated at NeRUlm; Jan. 9th7A. D..
1922. risa T 1ga
~ By the Court, /
|(Court Seal WIN. B. MATHER,
Judge of Probate.
Adv. "a.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
Die Fusilierten.

Die ,,Humanite'' verofentlicht Elm Yer
zeichnis der wahrend der Kriegsjahre Won
den Franzosen selbst fusilierten und zu
langen Kerkerstrafen verurteilten eigenen
Landeskinder. Auf Grund der Kriegs-
perichte sind danach erschossen worden:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27
". ]. Julius, phone calls
W. 3. Mather. postage, e1

w. j Julius, phone calls 2.O5
w: B. Mather, postage, ex-
press, Etc.. $3.50
Bauch Bros, flour and grocer
les to Mrs. Semans 14.OO
New Ulm Far. Elev. Co., salt
to i. ~. . $3.50. /. /. 80. s.Ao
Sotth Side Repair Works,
horse shoeing etc, to 2. f.. $3.50
lSchmucker & Burk, salts, CAM
phor etc. to P. +. 5.76
| w. j. Esser, board etc. to Louis
Solgard, pauper 10y
DR.. A. W. Ecksteir, services as
Co. physician 5l.OO
EBernhard Lind, dragging s. IL.
Mo-. 8 1885,. o.oo
Ole Hegna Jr., dragging S. +.
No. ~. 800. :. o.oo
Alfred Kotten, maintenance on
S. r. No. 5 ~. ........ o.oU
L. p. Bindtsen, dragging S. R.
No. 3 ....... s2o.ov
Theo. Woll, dragging S. +.
49,. "a. ad44 E&@EsStHEH % @.4.HgHFH@ = fHOE
No. 3 $685.. 1888. Leo
Fred Schmiesing, dragging S.
r No. III 1850
Ole Asleson, dragging etc., s.
r. No. IL $3.50. 4l.5O
Henry Herr, dragging S. r.
No. IL 1855. !. $3.50. wv
Fred Engel, dragging S. r.
No. II o.ou
Franz Vogel, maintenance 5.
r. No. IL lo.oo
Erwin Schlaak, maintenance s..
r. No. IL o.3o
Henry Schlaak, maintenance
S. r. No. IL $685.. 9.oV
C. M. Miller, sharpening road
tools J. So. :. ~
| Carl Engel, labor and oyerseer
8 : No - 21.00
John M. johnson, per diem and
mileage on bitches S.oO
sHy.s j. Meyer, perdiem and
mileage on bitches ....... lO.4o
Pfaender & Erickson, attorneys
for Co. Ditch No. 5 ..... 5000
F. D. Minimum, engineer and ex-
expenses on bitches ........ lOO.56
w. S. Cockroft, asst. engineer
on bitches 4o.1u
A. C. Fuller, asst. engineer on
bitches 14.4O
F. A. Foyer, rodman on bitches 1870
W. G. Fletcher, craftsman on
di+cbes 24.0O
The minutes were read and approved
and on motion meeting adjourned.
HER MAN POLKOW,
Chairman Of Co. Board.
Attest:
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
Co. Auditor, ex-oficio,
Clerk Of Board.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

Landstrassen-seu fzer Grasslich, was
heutzutage allies autelt! Fruher hat man
doch nur den Staub Won wirklich felnen
Leuten geschluckt!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

1900 Fusilierte und $1,000 Eingeker-
kerte, und die meisten dabei fir Lapalien,
vie das erwiesenermassen in Souain, Vim
gre und Flirey der Fall gewesen list, wo
selbst die Generalitat und de game Def
fentlichkeit zugeben muss, dass die ausge-
sprochenen Todesurteile geradezu barba-
risch gewesen seien!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-27

and on mOt1On meEClHg duJUUTIIeu.
HERMAN POLKOW,,
Chairman of Co. Board.
Attest:
LOUIS G. VOGEL,
Co. Auditor, ex-oficio,
Clerk of Board.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-18
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds
Lehigh is looking for resident
coach in football and basketball.

Lehigh Is looking for resident
coach in football and basketball.
Cleveland and vicinity has five new
golf courses under construction.
Yale will lay out q polo field ad-
jacent to the bowl. 1t will be In
shape in the spring.
II the Bambino grabs off a salary Of
$4,000 a. lot of folks would rather be
Ruth than the President.
Ted Hauk, third baseman with ROch-
ester the past season, has been sold
to the Mobile club of the Southern
league.
Dick Hoblitzel, who managed the
Reading entry in the International
league last season, is by his own state
ment free agent.
Western Maryland college has new
athletic field, which, with new stands
and gymnasium, will call for an ex-
penditure of over 100000
Report in racing circles in the East
IS that Charles A. Stoneham and John
J. McGraw are planning to build a
plant for racing at Jacksonville, Fla.
Y
The neS Moines club of the Western
league announces that it has purchased
Eugene Turgeon, shortstop, from the
Aberdeen club of the Dakota league
Like as not there will be ii lot Of
bush league recruits in some other
town that will make McGraw's 81 $780,
900 team look Iikn thirty cents next
summer.
Pitcher Jim Scott, according to a
San Francisco report. wants to leave
the Seals and play with Minneapolis
next season because his pal Bob Fisher
is now with Minneapolis.
II is reported In the East that Jim
Thorpe, Pete Calac and Joe Guyon, all
from the same Carlisle football team.
will retire this year from the profess
sional game. Thorpe is now thirty
seven years Of age.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-18

Who is the greatest batter in the
history of the game? Some Will say
Hans Wagner. who for years was the
big noise in the National league. Rog-
ers Hornsby, Ty Cobb or any of
score of other great batsmen who have
graced the game Many of the modern
day fans and writer's will Immediately
slip the honor to Babe Ruth, the home
run king.
Listen to what Ed Walsh, one OF the
greatest pitchers of all times, says on
this very interesting question.
Walsh Was Spitball Pitcher.
Walsh was a pitcher all batters
hated to face. He was sp'fbali
pitcher pure ana simple. His mcanny
control enabled him to keep the bali
low. A splitter broken at the knee or
lower. is the hardest ball in the world
to hit. Here is what Walsh says about
the greatest batter of all time:
Larry Lajoie is easily the greatest
batter any man ever pitched to
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-18
E. H0REMANS' RISE TO
FAME WAS RAPID ONE
Seven Years Ago Was Watch
man in His Native City.
world War and Capture by Germans
Came Near Ending Career as Bill
hard Piayer-Bierce Tells In
terestina Story.

The rise to fame as billiard player
o1 Edouard HOremans, the champion
rueist OF Europe, has been rapid.
Only seven years ago he was elm
pioyed as a night Waterman In his ma
i've city, Antwerp, and dropped into
one of the cafes after his rounds to
play just one game.
he soon became so proficient that
ne was able to easily defeat his fellow
townsmen, but the war came OH and
MS capture by the Germans ana a
nree-years' detention in war camp
put adj thoughts of billiards from his
mind
After the war was over HOremans
again took up the game from where ne
left off and his improvement was OF
such sensational character that he
sutclassed all the European experts.
Arthur G. Bierce, in the New York
Post, tells the following interesting
story Of the Belgian.
An interested spectator at the games
between Edouard Horemans and Albert
Cutler of Boston, at Days, was q
Young man who gave his name as Mark
ROthkrub. RothkIzJb is the typical
@een New York business man and Ia
itnithe diamond importing business But
seven years ago he was diamond cut
ter In his native Belgian city of Ant
werp. Like mos, young men he liked
Ito play billiards and at the cafe O.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-18
Plan to Cut
Corn Acreage

holt states still have on hand the corn
thew raised In 1921. They have re-
fused to sell at the low prices. Recent
action of the War Finance corporation
is permitting them to hold on to the
corn already in their bins. These
farmers, In thousands Of cases. are
preparing not TO produce crops in 1922,
but to hold their present grain for the
increase in price which must inevitably
follow if the production is cut.
Will Reduce Acreage.
One big land company has 5000
acres of land at Herman, Neb. Or
dinarily, this company plants 2.ooo
acres to corn every year. Here is
what one of the owners of the COM
oany. as we'll as owner of the Omaha
Bee and one of the most prominent
business men In this state has to say
"There is no doubt that if corn is
not up to the cost Of production In the
coming year, In systematic or an IN
dividual way farmers will decide moi
to plant it. On our 5,OOO-acre farm
not an acre of corn will be planted un
less the price goes up to meet the cos
of raising a crop. We have notified
the manager to summer falloW TIL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-18
Heroine Faces
Difficult ask

tered the war. She joined up with the
Ninetieth division as member OF the
United States army nurse corps.
Survives Hospital Blast.
Then things began to happen
rapidly. Wound stripe after wouhu
stripe went on her sleeve. At Tours
q hospital was blown up. All Dut Two
persons in the building were killed.
She was one of the two. In anothes
case a piece of shrapnel broke hef
finger, caromed and killed man.
Fourteen other wounds came, all
while she was on the front. and then
the fatal" blast when the trench nos
pitaI was blown to pieces. KILLED Id
action" was the report after her maine.
In the meantime American soldiers
dug her out Of the ruins and took her
to hospital where she remained IN
conscious for twenty days. ~
year and eight months later she left
the hospital and was sent to the
| Walter Reed General hospital ut Wash
ington. Miss Frawley's mother and her
step-father had long believed her dead
| Several installments of her war risk
| insurance had been paid to the family.
Then came telegram stating that
Miss Frawley's body" was being sent
to the hospital. Wondering why a
body" would be sent to a hospital, the
parents went to Washington, where
they found Miss Frawley alive but
feeble.
| Shortly after Miss Frawley was
taken to San Antonio to recuperate In
! a cottage just outside the military
reservation of Fort Sam Houston.
At that time she weighed SO
pounds and was able to walk only on
clutches.
Today she weighs 1872 and has dis
carded one Of the clutches.
| Fighting to Change Records.
And, in the meantime, everything is
being done to blot out the record that
she was "killed In action" Mrs. Fraw-
ley has made affidavits that Miss
Alene E. Frawley is her daughter and
not an impostor and the wheels are
beginning to turn that will Strengthen
out the mixup, Miss Frawley believes.
Miss Frawley was born near Roch-
ester, N. Y. Her own father was q
doctor and her mother was trained
nurse. Before going to Europe Miss
Frawley had served as nurse in the
Philippines, China, Hawaii and In
Panama.
Besides her seventeen wound stripes
this greatest woman hero wears a dis
tinguished service cross, the French
croix de guerre and many other lesser
decorations.