davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

For humanity's sake. don't
stand around waiting for some
one to pat you on the back, to
show some little appreciation
of what I've already DONE" as
we heard a woman remark the
other day, before you make your
next move for the Red Cross,
for aiding the soldiers or doing
some other form Of the patriotic
work which is crying to be done
at present. You are just as
much responsible for that work
as tho you headed dozen com.
mittees, and those who are in
authority as heads of the various
departments of work are not in.
debted to you in any way. The
plain duty is yours as much as
theirs-if you are so cheap that
you most needs wait until there
is given evidence that you are
properly appreciated. you are :
Stacker in spirit and not much
better than that in flesh. Don't
handicap things by waiting re
cognition plunge in and do the
thing that lies nearest you
even if it is only writing an in
significant paragraph roasting
the other fellow.-The Redwoo,
Gazette.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13
TURNING ANOTHER LEAF

Ehe American AaS Ta0w gs0-a-
rae-ess three pears of existence
and with this weeks issue we
are commencing on volume four.
The past year has seen the
greatest development i'm our
business. A large list of new
subscribers has been added and
the American is today the most
extensively read paper in north
ern Pine County. We have
branched out and are also pub
fishing a paper for Markville, in
the extreme eastern part of the
county. This paper is called the
Markville Magnet.
And as to our plant, we have
added several thousand dollars
worth Of modern machinery,
most important of which are the
Linograph-a type casting ma
chine, and large Cottrell
cylinder press. Our plant is one
of the best equipped in the
state outside of the largest
cities.
We take this opportunity of
thanking our customers for their
liberal patronage during the past
year, for without the co-opera-
ton of our customers we could
not have built up the business
that we are today enjoying.
Petersen Bros, publishers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

F. r. Duxbury, chairman of
the Pine County Public Safety
Commission, is determined that
there shall be no pro-German
meetings in this neck of the
woods Not being content with
keeping the name of Pine Coun-
ty clean, he journeyed down into
Chisago County Sunday and with
the assistance of Sheriff John
son of that county and the
Hinckley Home Guards broke up
a scheduled Socialist meeting.
The speakers of the proposed
meeting were: w. f. Reynolds,
editor of the Labor Leader, a Du-
luth publication, Jack Carney,
the Irish revolutionist from Dub
lin, and Caleb Harrison of Chi
cago. These speakers as we'll as
several others were elected from
the hall and the meeting was
turned into rousing patriotic
outburst. Mr.. Duxbury is to be
commended for the fearless full
fillment of the important office
which he holds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

4 go = ATF* ~ N*'ff 'E"eFNt'Ft4 ~ %r7* N%N
SLY tsfsA it,a ssssS 3.ase sss$aS2Ns4 ~ sAe
Representatives, @4 sASe \as@>a'
Fer tfse coarse 2f &ge&ss',a asasssgsas,
" $&s'>na mHstsa *sa'stsaz' Us t'aNRSss'
usssa&3 3@es1ar4sH, as> A&& NOM
,ts3sT2'&ase<>a, More FAa@ S|H ~
TIRE ISL saa'o7aa>,yS ~ the EMO ssSsss'
>,r> ~'s <>a'<TsH>> showed ssasa'a'
SELVES rsNassT saaa &'sxs>sES 10 set,
&3aa ts@s Armed Neutrality he
>&ar.Af@an "o.asa hafe c<'en sc
'tsss<S II II mad not been Tor the
aSS@ >ssS'1 ~ S''s >'N's-''"' III
s~s's'e's> Oh "@@Sa =
] No overt act, however, was
ordered by our government un-
I'll count bernstorff mad reached
Berlin and Mr.. Gerard was IN
washing to"' TOT 'iie ueii''"' !
ai''o'Ss"uo' oii MS oep"i 'u'e iif'u
oeseu 'i,a' ''o - 'e'oeiu'e o'
sun s''oo'u ' 's'Aen "n.'' ' "'
.iie 'ii'i''e ~ '.'''Ne o''e ''"s'' p,v"
ioi peaee ~ i'is sovereign We
w 'io' Nl'o" VIC '"'o'o - i'''
repor' " 'he haisel' we Aiio"
o,''y '''"'' even !, ne nep' ,,''
p'eose anu .'iseo al e'e''"
io"' ie'oo".'o'i u Vic oo''''"
''e oioe'' ne was o's'' ~
sway 'ne t'o'''y u Vic ''''pe' '''
"o'e'n'''e''''
| Ana SO, having exhausted
every resource OF patience, our
Government on the IL Oh March
hnaiiy issued ORDERS 10 place
armed guards on our merchant
shlps.
| With the definite break IN dl-
plomatic relations there vanished
the last vestlge OF cordially
toward the Government OF Ger
many. Our attitude was now to
change. So long as we had main
tanned a strict neutrality in the
war, for the reason that clrcum-
stances might arise in which
Europe would have need OF an
impartial mediator, for us to
have given official heed to the
accusations OF either party would
nave peen TO preJudge the case
before all the evidence was IN.
but now at last' with the oreaK-
ing OF friendly reiatlons with the
herman uoVernmeht' we were
renewed OF the oppressive duty
OF ehdeaVorlhg 10 MAINTAIN a Jul
dlclal detachment from the rights
ana wrongs involved IN the war.
we were no longer the OUTSIDE
observers STRIVING TO hold an
even balance or Judgment be-
tween dlsputants. one party by
dlrect attack upon our rights ana
liberties was forcing us INTO the
conflict. And, much as we had
hoped to keep out OF the Tray, 1T
was no little rellef TO be tree at
last from that reserve which IS
expected OF Judge.
Much evidence had been pre-
sented to us of things so abhor-
, rent to our ideas of humanity
that they had seemed incredible,
things we had been loath to be-
lieve, and with heavy hearts we
| had ,n,,rh{ ~ r,rnr>-n n,,,. ,rIrr
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-09-13

2t9AA saSaa@f@A &sEs eS'Eosxs MAJ
. he s'Hf&s>ta ,ss'ss~s>sss,ssA ~ every
+ s2E4s& 2Ats w4N> nes>se IN other
& eeNe3s,4A> sa,s cav QWn ~ ~ With
+. warfare sss<s >s>&> af the AassNeav
. ~ ANS sx>esa ANe IL VASE esepaea.
/ gsssNs Ser MAJ c<>anMat<s With an
! &ss1s&xS, NJ agg<NsaN; lnsolsranes>
! toward All Other points III view,
/ all ether systems III government.
ala other hopes ami dreams OF
taN>N, With y tsnaslcsl faith in
the destiny III German kultur AS
the system that must rule the
world. the Imperial Govern
men,'s actions have thru years
Of Boosting. double dealing. and
deceit tended toward aggression
upon the rights of others. And
if there still be any doubt as to
which nation began this war,
there can be no uncertainty as 70
which one was most prepared,
most exultant at the chance and
ready instantly to march upon
other nations-even those who
had given no offense. The
wholesale depredations and hide
Gus atrocities in Belgium and in
Serbia were doubtless part and
parcel with the Imperial Govern
ment's purpose to terrorize small
nations into abject submission
for generations to come. But in
this the Autocracy has been
blind. For it's record in those
countries, and in Poland and in
northern France, has given not
only to the Allies but to liberal
peoples thruout the world the
conviction that this menace to
human liberties everywhere
must be utterly shorn of it's pow
err for harm.
For the evil it has effected has
ranged far out of Europe-out
upon the open seas, where it's
submarines in defiance of law and
the concepts of humanity have
blown up neutral vessels and COW
cred the waves with the dead
and the dying, men and women
and children alike. It's agents
have conspired against the peace
of neutral nations everywhere,
sowing the seeds Of dissension,
ceaselessly endeavoring by tortu-
Gus methods of deceit, of bribery,
false promises, and intimidation,
to stir up brother nations one
against the other, in order that
the liberal world might not be
able to unite, in order that the
Autocracy might emerge trium-
plant from the war.
All this we know from our own
experience with the Imperial
Government. AS they have dealt
with Europe, so they have dealt
with us and with all mankind.
And so out of these years the
conviction has grown that until
the German Nation is Invested
Of such rulers democracy cannot
be safe.
There remained but one ele-
ment to confuse the issue. One
other great autocracy, the Gov
eminent of the Russian Car,
had long been hostile to free in
situations; it had been a strong
hold of tyrannies reaching far
back into the past: and it's pres
ence among the Allies had
seemed to be in disaccord with
the great liberal principles they
were upholding in this wear. Rus
STA had been a source of doubt.
Repeatedly during the conflict
liberal Europe had been startled
by the news of secret accord be-
tween the Kaiser and the Gar.
But now at this crucial time
for our Nation. on the eve of our
entrance into the war, the free
men of all the world were thrilled
and heartened by the news that
the people of Russia had risen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
PAGE TEN

Richmond will be paralyzed indus
trially II the railroad strike Is called
Saturday night.
Several OF the largest factories Will
be forced to suspend operation i'm.
nlediately II It is impossible for them
70 get shipments Of fuel and crude
materials.
City Light Plant has fully prepared
for the strike Superintendent Clar-
ence Kleinknecht announced today
that by Saturday night, at least 1000
tons Of coal will be stored at the plant.
At present, 500 tons are In the bins
and seven cars are waiting to be un-
loaded. This would last twenty-five
days.
This ie the best condition the plant
has been in as far as coal is concerned
for the past six months" said the SUI
perintendent today.
Coal Dealers Are Prepared.
Retail coal dealers reported that
they have planned for the strike and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
NO OTHER GRAY
HAIR RESTORER
is GUARANTEED
DON'T USE DYES-LET o-RAN, A
SIMPLE, SAFE, SURE PREPAR-
ALTON BRING NATURAL COLOR

Here Is the one safe, clearly, health.
full and certain way to restore the nat
ural color to gray or faded. lifeless
hair-the one method in perfect good
taste and accepted by Americas fore.
most people.
Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will
bring ell your hair back to It's origi.
nal even shade, and 1t will be rich,
glossy. lustrous and soft. For women,
Q-Ban means hair Of real beauty For
meh and women. Q-Ban means the
look Of vitality. health and youth.
Simply apply Q.Ban like shampoo
Surely, wet your hair with Q-Ban Re
storer. Your hair will gradually and
evenly return to its natural, uniform
shade Beware OF limitations. Beware
too. of dangerous dyes and chemicals.
Q-Ben is all ready to use. 1t is
guaranteed to DO as harmless as the
pure air. l. is sold under guarantee
OF satisfaction or money back" 1t is
the only guaranteed preparation for
the purpose. It costs only 50c for q
large bottle at Leo II. Fines and all
good drug stores, or write Hessig.El-
lis Drug Co, Memphis, Tenn.
Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid
Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet Soap; also @.
Ban Depilatory (odorless) for remov-
ing superfluous hair Send for free
illustrated book of lectures. Hair
Culture" This tells how to take prop.
er care OF your hair. Write today
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

quired for our stocks but we have had
trouble in getting cars for lumber and
COAL" said Mr.. Gennett. This has
made it impossible to lay In any extra
supplies"
American Seeding Machine company
will probably be able to operate for at
least two weeks If shipping is sus
pended.
Z. B. Clements OF the Wayne Works
announced that this factory could
probably keep running two weeks
after shipments are suspended. The
coal supply presents the big problem
for this company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
BOTH UNDER KNIFE
AT SAME TIME

NEW PARIS, Ohio. Mar 16.-Word
received Wednesday from Mrs.
Charles Samuels, states that the sur
gical operation performed Monday. was
success in every way, and she with.
stood the ordeal in splendid manner.
Her early convalescence is assured, a
fact her many friends are glad to
lote.
She is at the Presbyterian Hospital,
CHICAGO, where she and her husband
vent last Thursday night, accomrani-
I'd BY Mrs Iona s. Bowles, who re.
turned Saturday morning Mrs. Sam
pels is twin sister to Press Davis
son, Butte City Montana who IS at
present ccnfhed in hospital there,
from an operation Of similar nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

A. ]. Harwood announced that the
Richmond Underwear factory could
probably be kept in operation two
weeks after shipments are suspended.
The coal supply would be exhausted
at the end Of this time although there
are enough other materials on hand to
run the factory thirty days.
F. G. N. Lawnmower factory receives
most Of it's power from current fur
nished by the city light plant and
would be able to keep in operation as
long as current could be furn!zhed,
officials said.
Officials of the Ollie, Mcguire Lawn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

mower company stated that they
thought 1t would be possible to keep
the factory in operation despite the
strike.
It seems to be the general opinion
among factory operators that the
strike will be averted.
Taxi lines started today laying In
extra supplies of gasoline In prepare
ton for the strike. If traffic is tied
up few, days, there will be com.
plete famine of motor fuel
Lay in Extra Supplies.
Food prices In Richmond have not
yet been affected by the threatened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

nationwide railroad strike. House
wives are laying in extra supplies OF
staples. Extensive use will be made
of interurban lines by Richmond whole
sale lines II the strike 10 declared.
During the railroad car shortage this
winter. they have used the interurban
lines extensively.
II the strike goes into effect beans
and sugar will last only one or two
days. Vegetables and fresh meats will
be depleted almost at once.
Grocers estimate their supplies Of
canned goods will hold out anywhere
from two weeks to q month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
HOGS BRING $14.60

NEW PARIS, Ohio, March Is
Added to the many items regarding
large herds of hogs disposed Of, is
the item regarding the 1o2 head of
hogs belonging to James F. Duffie!d.
of Gettysburg, which were received
Wednesday at the New Paris stock
yards; $3.50 per cwt. was the price
paid and as the porkers weighed
q, 800 pounds, Dufneld's check called
for over $4,000. ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
Come Out This Easter

The balmy days of Spring will soon
be here and you will feel like wearing
your new Spring Clothes almost any
time, Easter Sunday, April the 9Th
will soon be here. See the new line,
s1S up. Now on display. Emmon's
~aiic.:n. CO.. Cor 9th and Main.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
SOCIAL CIRCLE MEETS

NEW PARIS, Ohio March 15--The
Social Circle of the Methodist church
and invited guests were entertained
Wednesday afternoon in the church
parlors by hostesses. Mesdanes c. H,
Harris. Edna Miller. Carrie Lavder
and Anna Baker. A delightful after
noon was spent by the ladies with
their needlework and dainty repast
served In the late afternoon was en-.
joyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
The JAMES OLIVER No. II Sulkv

This pillow is particularly adapted for blowing around
small fields. 1t enables the driver to make SQUAD
with the pillow in the ground It makes it unnecessar
lands, thus eliminating unnecessary back ridges and
The reason why this No. II can be turned sue
cessfuy while in the ground cutting it's full depth is
its short wheel base. It plows the corners just as
deep as it does when going in straight line. Many
farmers do not like the ground at the corners tramp
led by horses and with this pow there is no occasion
to ever have hoof tracks on the plowed ground
The rolling landslide relieves the pressure on the
furrow bank, making for light draft. This plow has
all the latest improvements and is highly recon-
mended on account of the absence of complicated
parts
See This PlOW i'm Our
Display Room
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

An the Light
you want when
land where you
want Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
STRIKE WOuLDPARALYzE LOCAL
PLANTS WITHIN SHORT Time

have supplies sufficient to last through
two months OF nice spring weather and
two weeks of very cold weather.
Factories have been handicapped all
winer because Of the car shortage and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
have found 1t impossible to lay In any
extra supplies OF materials or fuel

nave 1Ounu II IHlpOSsIUIe 10 lay III any
extra supplies of materials or fuel.
Officials of the United Refrigerator
company announced today that it will
be necessary to shut down the factory
If the coal supply Is cut off.
Clarence Gennett Of the Starr Piano
company announcedsthat his company
would have to suspend operation II
the strike cuts off shipments Of lum.
Der and coal.
Can't Obtain Supplies.
I'VE have had no trouble in shipping
finished products out during the past
few months because they are light and
because of the high freight rates re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15
The Slower Throttle Governing Kerosene Engine


replace gasoline mixer Inland
miss engine and consists of different
MIXER heating chamber with automatic fuel control
which BE- built the engine. The engine explodes
charge every working stroke the graduating the
OF fuel cylinder proportion
load pulled successfully the engine
must be kept temperature and to form from
requires wholly different methods than when
gasoline To accomplish this completely
the method obtain
tho cylinder The speed regulation close. making
ideal electric ghtne other
where uniform speed required demonstrated
once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-15

WATER SUPPLY sYsrEM and lighting system
operate exactly the principle The (pp
ates (pups) electricity (xater) into storage tan
which flows through tho wins ppss the lights (auest
when needed
fNa GUARANTEE
That with Henrielu baaked
Is eIpeence tho manufacture and
starting lighting systems
Lighting Plant guaranteed detective material and
workmanship to develop full rated capacity give satisfactory
lighting service installed operated aecorance with
complete Our batteries meters and
for their respective sepaEe
.-s
Call See This Piant-we Will Glad Fully Exp:a:a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-02

Company, Incorporated, and describ-
ed in said deed Of trust as all the
real property, the shipyard in the
City of Alexandria, Virginia, and its
equipment, building, machinery, ap-
pliances and appurtenances, ad all
rights and appurtenances, riparian
and otherwise, belonging to The
Marine Railway & Coal Company,
Incorporated, and to have the said
property to be declared to be the
property of the said The Marine
RAILWAY & Coal Company. ,Incor-
porated, freed and discharged from
the lien of the said deed OF trust,
and to subject the same, or the pro-
ceeds of the sale thereof, to the pay
ment of the claim Of the complainant
amounting to the sum OF nineteen
thousand dollars, with interest there
On from March 1st 1917 until PAID:
and to the payment OF the claims OF
ali other creditors of the SAID Inc
Marine Railway & Coal Company,
Incorporated who may come IN ana
be made parties to the said cause
and contribute to the costs and en-
penses thereof, and to enjoin and re-
strain the defendants John Mitchell,
Jr.. and Michael B. Harlow, trustees,
and their successors, attorney agents,
employees and all persons whatso-
ever. claiming under, by, or through
them. from selling OF otherwise DIS
posine of the said rea! property,
! shipyard. equipment, building, mach
inerv and appliances and rights and
appurtcnances. riparian or other
wise or any part thereof, under or
by virtue of said deed of trust and
belonging to. said The Marine Rail
way & Coal Company, Incorporated,
! and to have a receiver appointed to
take possession of and operate the
plant OF the said defendant corpora
i ton.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
/ in this cause that the defendant,
John Mitchell, Jr. is nonresident
of this State: 1t is ordered, that said
defendant appear here within fifteen
DAYS after due publication of this
order. and do what is necessary to
protect his interests in this suit, and
that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zette, 4 newspaper published In the
City of Alexandria, once a week fo1
four successive weeks, and posted at
the front door of the Court House OF
! this City.
! Douglass Stuart & j. r. & II. 3
! Cation, p. @.
A copy teste:
llO-4w NEWELL s. GREENAWAI
Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-02

dart tha clerk doth o. +he III Dag
of June. 1917, enter the following
order of publication.
The Object Of this suit j.. 70 have
the decree 81 divorce a mensa ct
thoro granted this complainant on
November .16, 1916, merged INTO an
absolute divorce.
An affidavit having been made ana
filed that the defendant Henry
Alexander Baker, is not resident
of the State of Virginia, and the
Sergeant having made return upon
the original process issued herein
that the defendant is non-resl-
dent of his bailiwick, and appilca-
ton having been made in Writing 10
the Clerk of this Court for an or
der of publication against the SAID
defendant to appear and answer a
bill in Chancery filed by the COM
plainant against the defendant as
above stated, it is ordered that ne
do appear within fifteen days after
due publication of said publication
and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interest in this suit.
And it is further ordered that a
COPY of said order of publication be
published once week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Alexandria Ca
zette, a newspaper published IN
Alexandria, Virginia. and that
copy be posted at the front door OF
the Courthouse of this Court on or
before the next succeeding rule
dav after this order is entered and
that a copy of order of publication
shall be mailed by the clerk OF this
Court addressed to the said non
resident at 1343 Parkwood Place,
northwest, Washington, D. G., his
last know place of abode.
A Copy Teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
Clerk
Leo P. Harlow, P. @. 141-4w