davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
CHILE BREAKS DIFF
 RELATIONS WITH GERMANY
MINISTERS TO GERMANY HAS DE HANDED HIS PASSPORTS AND ANNOUNCED A RUPTURE
 OF RELATIONS.

London May The Chilean min. istcr to Germany hls demanded his passports. accordms to a Central News dispatch from Amsterdam
 The dispatch says
 "A message received ftum Berlin says the Chilean minister to Germany has demanded his passports and an nomced a rupture of relations be tween Chile and Germany The news caused the greatest ann vance in po- litcal circle. where efforts were be- ing made to ay i'd a areak with b th Chile and Argentine in order to pre- serve some friendships in Sou h America
 Instructions have been given for Chilean citizens to be treated as enemy citizens The dispatch adds that # is feared that it will be impossible in the present c;rcum tances for the Chi can legation to leave Germany"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
BOARD GOVERNORS
 WILL MEET TODAY
TO CONVERTER WITH COMMITTEE REGARDING MEETING WITH
 FARMERS IN THIS CITY.
Result Hoped for Is Organization of Rural Residents to Further In. crease Crop Campaign

The Board of Governors of the Busi.
 ness Mems League will meet this af.
 ternoon in the League building at | i:50 o'clock to infer with the com mittee appointed last Tuesday night
 10 arrange wiJn the league officials convention of three representative farmers from each township, the pu-. pose of said convention being 10 or
 gani2e the farmers into a C, mpetent working force to further the increased food campaign demanded by the
 United States government in the pres ent crisis.
 The meeting Tuesday night was of | those who had taken part in 1he "fo1 d drive into the rural districts las Sunday. It was seen at the Tuesday night session, after those who had gone into the country had told of their meetings, that no adequate result could be hoped for unul there was. first, a closer relationship established between the farmer and the business man Of this city, and, secondly, until the farmers organize themselves into body with officers and undertake this campaign on their part in a sys
 tematic manner. It is 10 assist them in forming this Urganzati and to discuss ways and means of further aiding in this food campaign that those who have interested themselves in this great question desire the three representative men from each of the townships to come here for a meeting with the business and professional in. terests of this city It is planned to h Id the farmers convention in the circuit or chancery court room Satur- day, May 12.
 The Business Mems League has re ceiyed communication from the chief
 of the United States Department oi Agriculture, asking that a careful ,c.
 ord Cf all fcod raised and distributed
 be kept and reports forwarded a soon
 as completed t. Washington The league wi have to look after data Of | this nature, but it will be imposs ble
 to get the information unless, on the
 other hand, there is a competent work
 ing force in the country, backed up by
 an efficient organization.
 l Members of the Board Of Governor | and the committed named at the meet
 ing Tuesday night, of which Judge A. | Curl is chairman and David A. Crock
 cit, county superintendent. an ex
 officio member, are requested to be al
 the league this afterncon no later
 than 4:30 o'clock Most of the com
 mittee have outlined what they believe
 would be excellent procedure fer the
 meeting with the farmers. and the ses
 sion this afternoon, while important
 should not be lengthy one.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
Community Organization.


 The good citizens ot Milton m this county met at the Kemp schoolhouse Wednesday night April IS. and or anized a community club. After or anzing, Chairman Albert Kemp alIed on several of the citizens to peak on the sh rtage of food and eed supply After the speaking 1t vas decided 10 name the organization he Mllt Community Club and take their slogan. "Lct the Community reed Itself"
 The speakers ursed tho farmers of Mill township 10 raise more food and ,eed supple such as beans. peas. DO atoes, peanuts, corn wheat and sorghum
 Judging fr m the data furnished by our county superintendent, David A. Crockett, showing the comparison of prices of 1916 with those of 1917. we ealize the shortage in sucn supplies IS the farmer needs. lt has been said hat we live in state where the peo. pie can depend on their own resources. and yet here a food shortage There tlre, We urge that every man and boy make his farm produce everything needed in the present crisis. We urge all of ur neishbor communities to come together and advise with each other and leip in this plauuiu, and farming We urge that farmers leave off some of their cotton planting and grow a late patch of beans or pofa. tees some cane is worth while when sorghum is selling fir $l per gallon Sorghum furnishes both food and feed. ] trust that we may hear of more of these community clubs urging thai each community feed tsef They do d great work in county and state.
 Respectfully
 ALBERT KEMP
 Chairman
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
RAILROAD ENGINEERS
 ID RE SENT TO RUSSIA
WILL HELP IN THE RECONSTRUC. TON OF THAT NATIONS TRANS
 FORMATION SYSTEM.

Wa hlngton, May 3.-lu addition to the political and economic commission which President Wilson vii send to Russia special commission of eminent railroad engineers will be sent i'm mediately to help reconstruct that ma lions Transportation system. l. will 0e made up of four men, including John F. stephens one of the principal engineers employed 'ou the Panama Canal
 John C. Greiner o, Baltimore, a con aulting engineer and Henry Miller. former president of the Wabash. also will be on the commission. Mr. Steph- ems had been named as a member of the commission to be headed by former Seeretar} Root bgu at the request 0. members of the National Defense Council the president released him to- day to serve on the special railroad
 commission.
 Word reached here today tha in order to relieve economic conditions in Petrograd and at the .ame time lessen the strain on transportation facilities the Russian pr yisional gov. ernment is transferring 10 South Russia the great munitions and supply plants in and near the capital
 The plants are expected to be estab-
 shed at Taganrog and BerOiansk. in le neishborhood of the Caucasus, where there is plenty of coal ore and food. The movement there of theu. sands of workers also will remove from the capita an element which has endangered the stability of the government.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
ROLL OF HONOR.

The local recruiting branch Of tho United States navy reports that Don lad Henry Travis and lNrarklyn Asb1J aavc signed up. and have been seui len to Little Rock to report, in order to be passed on for their physical qualiI cations.
 The local branch of the Navy League will hold it. big organization meeting al the Knigh,s Of PyihIas Hall on Monday evening, and on that occasion there wil be present Cap. tain Frost of the navy department. and Captain Wes, who is here recruit ing young men for the officers branch of the intensive training school The SpamshAmerican War Veterans wju attend. this meeting in a body
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
EVIDENCE COMPLETED
 IN SPANIEL CASE.

Coleman, Texas, May 3.-TaAng ol estimony was completed and argu- nents begun late today i'll the case oi larry J Spanell, charged wi.h the illng Of Lieutenant Colonel M. C. Butler 1t Alpine, TeXa5, last July. It Vas expected the case would go ic he jury before Saturday night. Span I'll was acquitted last February at San
 ngelo of the charge of killing his wife, who was shot to death at the 'ame time Butler lost his life in ipanelIs automobile.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
Don't Stay Gray

Tint your hair to the shade desired with 'BrOWnatone." This new preparation is far superior to any mixture that con talns heuua. sulphur. silver, lead or similar preparations
 There ts no danger of an itching or poisoned scalp when you use Brow na a- tOue," for this simple preparation posi- lively contains no lead, mercury. silver, sulphur, zine, aniline, coal tar pro duets or their derivatives You just brush or comb it into the hair and presto'-yOur gray hairs instantly dis appcar--NOu~ haIF is a beautiful and uniform color throughout--the ends arc as dark as the balance and you have any shade desired from a light brown to a black. Just . moments touching up once a month and no one can ever detect it.
 No rubbing. or washing off - no fading
 Prepared in two shades--one to pro- duce golden or medium brown, the other dark brown or black Two sizes - 25 cents and 4l.O0.
 We will send absolutely free. for a
 short time only, sample bottle Of
 ''Hrownatone" it you will send us your name and address, accompanied by f0G
 to help pay postage and packing. No
 samples at dealers. This offer Is made
 for you to try "BrownRtoner Hair stain
 and find for yourself just how superior 1t
 is to all SO called dyes" combs, etc. Tho
 Kenton Pharmacal Co.,, b2i Pike Street, Covlngton. Ky. ,
 Sold and guaranteed ia Hot Springs
 by Sorrells Drug G.. and other lead ing dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE.

Hardware Men Wlll Close Today ant
 Malvern Avenue Business Men
 in Afternoon,
 Secretary Russ Of the Merchants Assoclaton stated last night that to further the work of Gardening Day in Hot Springs, the hardware stores of lie city would be closed today. and that the merchants genera 4 or Nal ycrn avenue had decided 10 close up or h, afternoon There will be much inter. a.eu in tha planting of "a cant ground today. but it is regarded ,- likely that the very indictment weather VII interefcre O a large ex- ent in what had been planned for the lay.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
EPWoRTH LEAGUE MEETING,

The Epworjh Leagre of the Third stree, Methodist church will give a party At the home of Miss Bulal Campbell Friday evening The mem bel 5l the .eague will meet al Third Street 'horch al z o'clock and go in body A very pleasant time is all
 dcIpated as ( will be related how each one made the dollar Q pay due+
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
REPORTS OF STORM.
Communications Are Cut of to the West When Telephone Lines Go Out

There were reports Of storm 10 the Immediate west of thi, city early lat Il ght, but they were uncontirmed though the telephone wires were down in the wesl portion of the county, and no direct communication was had People within the city heard reports .of rumblns as if a storm had broken that might be serious, but the reports were uncontirmed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
NOTICE

pr Wnltred x Moss has taken over the dental practice Of Dr. k. r. Cook end will continue. fourth Goor, Thomp- son building 4-l0-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

Dr. r Il, Shelton has returned t2 the city and is now lOcated ir Citi zens National Bank Building, suite }03-4-5. 2 23-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

if you autfer from E1omsch dlsor Iers, ask your doctor about our Hui sarisn buttermiIk. The Pastsurlzed MIX Co. lt1.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
PLANTSI pLANrSI

Bedding plants of all kinds and vege- table plants ot all kinds. Greenhouse at end of Park avenue. Phone 61S Johnson Floral Co. i-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
DE. WA+kER's oeF:SEs.

Dr. DaCosa Walker announces thai he has removed his offices 10 auronl suite. second floor in the KemPne buk ding. Elevator service. 4.lb-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

Logan Berry Ice Cream. The Pas teGsized Milk Co. s-1tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04

today that acts on the new prin- ciple, not only of shrivelng up the corn. but of loosening the corn off so loose that you can lift 1t right of with your fingers. Put 2 drops ot "Gets-It" on that corn or callus to- night That's all. The corn is doomed sure as sunrise. No pain, or trouble, or soreness. You do away once and for all with toe bundling bandages, toe eating salvCs and irresponsible what-nots Try tt--get surprised and lose a corn.
 "Gets-It is sold everywhere, 25c bottle. or sent on receipt of price by k. Lawrence 6 Co.,. Chicago, Iii. Solo in hot Spr.ngs and recommend cd as the worlds best corn remedy bJ R. c. Morris Drug Co.,, and A. c. Jen nings
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-04
5,000,000 Corns
 Lifted Right of l!
Try 9 props of Magic 4Gets.It."

There's a wonderful difference bee tween getting rid of a corn now and the way they used to try to get rid of it only four or five years ago. .'Gets-It" has revolutionized corn history. It's the only corn remedy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

Arrange date of your sale at
the First State Bank of Askov,
or at the American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
BEWARE OF STRANGE
PEDDLERS

The Government has issued a
warning to beware of strange
peddlers With food stuffs. medi-
cines. wearing apparel, and such
things for sale. 1t has come to
light that in Iowa several ped
dlers were arrested when selling
court plaster thruout the coun-
try. Upon investigation it was
found that the court plaster con-
tanned leprocy germs.
This is only one instance and
medicines. clothing, combs. foods,
etc. may be likewise affected.
Unless you know the man you
buy from it is best to pass them
up.-Ex.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
ATTACK on C0NsTANTIN0PLe
British Alrmen Drop Bombs on Turk
ish Capital.


London, July IAN air raid on the
enemy feet off Constantinople was an
nounced in statement of the British
war office. Bombs were dropped on
the Turkish cruiser Ywuz Sultan Sc
linn, formerly the German cruiser Goe-
ben. The extent of the damage to the
vessel is not given
The war Office at Constantinople
also was attacked and a direct hit
was attained by the British, who re-
turned without casualties.
The admiralty statement does not
mention from what point the British
flyers started their raid, but It was
probably from some British war yes
sells in the Aegean sea.
The seaplanes, therefore, must have
travelled at least 800 miles in the air
over the Dardanelles and Sea Of Mar
mora to have accomplished their feat
-15O miles in each direction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
Anden Dag.

Den n9ste Dag, Torsdag, mod
te med graavejr og truede med
Regn, men mango tog afsted til
Floden, hvor Kommitteen havde
truffet en- Del Forberedelser og
havde Kaffen fardig, da Folk
kom; men Diet regnede saa
starkt, at Diet blew vedtaget
strax at tage Hem og senere
hen paa Eftermiddagen samles i
Kirken.
Efter Sangene: ,,Jeg har baaret
Larkens Vinge" og ,,Undrer mig
paa, hvad jeg" talte Pastor Hoj-
bjerg ON Agnete og Havmanden.
bet err en- gammel Folkevise og
omhandler Kamp mellem Kris
tendommen og Hedenskabet. J.
Chr. Hostrup err den forste, der
har paapeget, at den har videre
Betydning. og Pastor Blau-Mol-
Ter har ct stort Digit visit os,
hvorledes Diet gamle Sagn Agnete
og Havmanden tager sig I'D med
Nutidens Mennesker som age
rende. Agnetes kjarlighed til
Jorgen Spare kemper med
hendes kjarlighed til hendes
kristne Tro. De faar en- Son, og
han oliver nogle Aar efter heftig
syg. hun vii have Barnet dobt,
men Diet vii Faderen like tillade.
Barnet doer og Moderen synker
sammen af Sorg forste Gang hun
kommer kirke og bares nd
som Lig.
Torsdag Aften talte Pastor
Andersen Kirken ON krigen,
og ON hvorledes man fra ct men
neSkellgt og kflStellgt gyms
punkt Dor Sc paa den. krig er
Void og Odelaggelse og maa be-
tragtes som ct Onde. Den err
kun herettiget. naar den fores
for at opretholde Low og Orden.
Taleren nnvnede Hovedpunkter-
ne i Diet Arbejde, der siden 1925
or gjort for at modarbejde kri-
gen og dens Radsler. meget kan
endnu CERES. og dertil maa en-
liver vare med. SEW ON vi. saa-
lange der err Synd Verden. maa
vare forberedt paa, at der we'd
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
UNGDO Observation-Disclosures 10
AARS JUBlL.EUMS FEST
ASKOV 4de OF ste
JUL, 1917
FOrste Dag.

XII. 10a samledes man Parker
i Solskinsvejr. Pastor Andersen
bod velkommen paa Skovrosens
Vegne. ,,Velkommen den gren-
ne Lund" og MY Country" blew
sunget, og efter Sanger: I'D paa
Tog" talte Pastor Hojbjerg ON
George Washington, som han
sammenlignede med Morten
Luther. bet falles for dem
begge er, at de kraver MEME
sket skal have Ret til at leve ct
frit selvstandigt Liv. Kan Diet
like faa Low dertil, saa maa Diet
bryde med Diet gamle og slaa ind
paa ny Baner.
Derefter sang ct blandet Kor
flerstemmigt forskjellige Sange,
og 10000 Mennesker blew be-
spist Salem under Kirken.
ON Eftermiddagen samledes
man igjen Parker til Concert at
Askov Musikcorps. Efter Sang
en-, ,,Nu velkommen enhver un-
der Ungdommens Tag" talte Pas
tor Hojbjerg ON Menneskelivet,
som var blevet sammenlignet
med en- lille Dugdraabe, som
hanger paa den yderste Spids at
ct Grasstraa I'D over ct SWIM
lende Dyb. Solen spejler sig ct
Ojeblik i Draaben, og saa styrter
den ned. Taleren dvalede navn-
lig we'd, hvad der skal v@re Diet
raadende her Livet enten I'd
valgelsens Low eller Barmhjar-
tighedens Low. Efter Udvalgel-
sens Low tilhorer Magten den
modige, den st@rke, den hen
synsl0se, hvOrimod KristendOm-
men lserer, Du skal like herske,
men tjene, og den err storst, som
kan ofre sig for andre.
Under Ledelse af Christen
Birkholm og Hedge Kilstofte
fremviste Piger og Karle Lee
gemsovelser, som omtalt andet-
sted j Bladet.
ON Aftenen var der Sang og
Concert Parker og efter Con-
certen legede Ungdommen en-
Times It'd paa Diet Gulv, som var
lagt for Gymnastikerne og med
Sanger ,,Al It'd frejdig" slut
tedes Observation-Disclosures Fest
den forste Dag.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

given Lejlighed kan udbryde
Krig. We'd Slutningen at Talen
lagdes Tilhorerne paa Sinde, at
vor lids Ramp og Nod opfordres
til storre Alvor.
Efter Foredraget spillede H.
Petersen paa Violin og s@rligt
skal nRvnes J. p. f. Hartmanns
,,Flyv Fugl, flyv," der blew spill
let med Sordine, og Diet gladede
sikkert allie de tilstedevarende,
at hore den kjendte smukke
Melodi saa vel udfort.
p. N. F.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
GERMANS IN new
DRIVE IN WEST
Start Menacing Offensive
Near Belgian Coast.
INITIAL PUSH SUCCEEDS

Powerful Bombardnent Levels De-
lenses and Infantry Advances Over
Devastated Ground-French City Of
Dunkirk Probable Objective.
London, July 12.-Just as the Rus
slams in the East have torn big gap
in the Austro-G German lines in Galicia,
captured Halicz and pressed on toward
Lemberg, the Galician capital, the Ger
mans on the Western front have start.
ed menacing offensive near the Bel
gian coast.
This movement, while it may turn
out to be local effort or something
with which the British can cope after
the shock of the first thrusts has been
met, nevertheless indicates the posi-
bility Of a determined attempt to bend
dack the British flank on the Belgian
coast and reach the French city of
Dunkirk, about seventeen miles dis
tant.
The Germans succeeded in their
initial push by leveling the defenses
through an intense bombardment for
twenty-four hours and then attacking
over the devastated ground. The
bridges across the User were destroy
ed by the heavy fire and the sending
up of reinforcements was found impos.
sible. Thus penetration 600 yards
deep on front of 1,400 yards was eff.
fected, the Germans pushing as far as
the east bank of the User near the
North sea. Berlin says more than L.
$50 prisoners were taken.
The attack also extended farther
south, opposite Lombaertzyde, but
here, after having temporarily driven
In the British advance line, counter
attack forced the Germans back to
their original positions.
Other Attempts Failed.
There have been no serious attempts
by the Germans to break through the
British front in Belgium since their
two campaigns for Calais in the early
months Of the war. The first was
checked along the Belgian front by
the combined British and Belgian de-
tense, aided by the participation of
British warships along the coast. In
the second battle Of Ypres in the fall
of 1914 the Germans sacrificed thou
sands Of men in terrific drive, but
failed to effect penetration.
British reports indicate that the bat
tie in Belgium is still in progress. Tho
sounds of the heavy firing are heard
in England. In some London suburbs
tremors like slight earthquake could
be felt
In the sensational campaign which
the revolutionary army Of Russia in
waging in Galicia the capture of Ha-
licz, important though it is, is only an
incidental feature. Given secure pos
session Of it the Russians have the
road to Lemberg and a continuation
Of their attacks on anything like the
scale Of the last ten days seems like
ly to result in the fall of the Galician
capital at no distant date.
In capturing Halicz the Russians
took more than thirty guns and 1000
prisoners. The Russians, advices to
the Russian war Office say, are con.
tinuing their advance, pursuing the
retreating Austro-German forces.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
BOOST OF TEN PER CENT
Compensation Law Limit 10 Raised In
Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis. July 12.-Governor
Philip has signed the bill which in
creases wage compensations in cases
OF industrial accidents about 10 per
cent over present schedules.
Representatives of prominent manu-
facturers appeared before the govern
or and urged him to veto the measure
because Of the additional financial bur-
den placed ON corporations.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
Samoa Shaken by Quake.

Washington. July IA dispatch
received from Suva. Fiji Islands. says
damage has been caused in the Sa-
moan islands by severe earthquake
and tidal wave The Friendly islands
also have experienced an earthquake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12
KERRICK
From Our CORRESPONDENT

From Our Correspondent
Jas. H. Hogan made a trip to
Duluth this week.
M. A. Lund is assisting in the
Hogan Bros. store during the alb
sence of w. P. Hogan.
w. P. Hogan was called on the
Federal petit jury in Duluth and
will doubtless be tied up for 3
weeks.
The Nelson Lumber Co. have
been unloading considerable lum-
Der and are filling their yards in
nice shape.
G. L. Bissonette spent the past
ten days in Wheaton, with his
parents. He reports crops fine
in that territory.
A. F. Golden is building a hay
shed on his farm. John Wort
man and Herman Vought are do
ing the nail pounding act.
At the home of Mrs. E. M. Ber-
set a shower was held last Sun
day on Mrs. Charles Westlund
A large number of friends were
present and it trained some."
Our congeniel lumber man,
Gilbert Nelson has left the
bachelors club because of con-
tinued discomfort and lonesome
ness, and has joined the Newly
Wed Family" Mrs. Nelson, nee
Miss West, is welcomed among
| us.
There will be a dance given at
the town hall by Messrs. Chas.
Swanson and John Dahlgren on
Saturday night, the 14th. Music
will be furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Reece P. Davis. All are
Welcomes The Davis music is ex-
ceptionally good.
J. J. Lowe of Duluth, is at
Kerrick in the bank for the pres
ent getting line up on the
work. He will soon be con-
nected with a new bank that is
to be started. Mr.. Lowe has had
some experience, but is brushing
up on Minnesota work.
A very enjoyable affair was
held at the ]. M. Davis home,
last Saturday night; in all there
were rs people from Bruno, Ker-
rick and the local neighborhood.
Dancing was in order for two
hours after which lunch was
served, and every one went
home saying that the evening
was most enjoyable.
The meeting of the Red Cross
Society which was set for Satur-
day, the 14th, has been post
poned until Saturday, the 21st,
at 2 p. m. 1t has not been pos
sible to. make the necessary ar
engagements for the first named
date. We would like to have
every one attend. Please re-
member the changed date-Sat-
urday, July 21st at 2 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

If you have more preserving
jars than you can fill, lend them
to a neighbor who will make
them work for the nation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-12

Cancer successfully treated.
Come, or write for S0-page free
book, splendidiy illustrated. DR..
Williams Sanatorium, 1923 Uni
versity Ave-, Minneapolis.
6-7-17--1S-E. @.