davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
kERRICk
From t,ur Corre.pendent-.


News item: 1t showed little
Tuesday and Wednesday.
G. l.. Bissonette and Miss Olive
Richie visited relatives in Su-
perior last Saturday.
Jas. Fl. Hogan was Sandstone
passenger Saturday and Sunday
getting fixed up by the doctors.
There will be a dance at the
town hall Saturday night if the
weather man will be on our side.
Green ribbons will be in order
Charles Rostrom and Alfred
Lund came home from Camp
Lund' Monday. They say there
is too much snow up there for
good business.
The result of the election
Tuesday in the Town of Kerrick
and the officers as they now re-
main is given elsewhere in this
issue of the American.
c. F. Hay of Dubuque, Iowa,
visited relatives in town Tues
day of this week. Mr.. Hay has
sold his business in Dubuque and
will manage a large fruit house
in Cedar Rapids Ia, hereafter.
d. J. Curry was in town Sun
day and Wednesday. Mr.. Curry
has recently purchased a regis
tered Hereford bull and a fine
registered Percheron stallion for
the Curry & Whyte farm. The
stallion weighs 2,160 pounds and
has taken many blue ribbons.
Miss Ellen Bjorklund is
showed in town" for a few days
this week, and is enjoying it by
visiting her many friends. Miss
Ida Bjorklund did the same thing
last week and friends are begin
ming to blame them for the snow
storms.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
TUNE America. and dedi-
Gated to Julius Isensee.

My coal man. It's of thee,
On humbly Bonded knee,
Of thee | sing;
My heart with rapture thrills,
Whenever get your bills,
I'm scared up to the gills.
Come, Spring, sweet Spring!
Lord of the noble free,
Have mercy, hully gee,
AS | now sing;
You've raised the price, | know,
But We'll just let it go,
Please send a ton or so,
Come, Spring, sweet Spring!
Lake City Republican.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

words in a column of a news
paper. If you don't believe it,
count them. When you have
counted them, write a column on
some subject. Then write a COL
umn on another. and then a col
umn with different subjects for
every two or three. Then chase
a news item all over town for
missing column and find that
there was nothing to it. Then
write about five columns more
and you will have the material
for rather slim newspaper. Do
this to-day. tomorrow, the next
day, all next week and next
month and next year with just
five legal holidays. Try this for
just a year and see if you would
not look upon the man or woman
who rang your telephone and
gave you d news item as a public
benefactor, and a Christian and
a good fellow. Elk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto were school
visitors Friday.
Miss Nelson and Miss Figg
visited school Friday.
The Seniors report cards are
in bad shape this month.
Mrs. John Babe was welcome
visitor Of the primary last week.
Dolly Bribo spent a part of
the afternoon Monday in the
primary.
The school library is open ON
Monday and Thursday from 4 to
5 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
NICK ERSON

From Our Correspondent
Miss Fern is a victim of the
grippe.
j. Hermel was in Kerrick Sat
urday.
d. Magnus was in Holyoke
Tuesday.
j. Champagne was in Kerrick
Saturday. "
Miss Richie paid her weekly
visit Friday.
A. M. Culliton of Holyoke, was
in the city Saturday.
J. d. Johnson was Pine City
visitor Friday and Saturday.
Floyd Van Glider was in ker-
rick between trains Monday.
A. Jennings of Holyoke, tran
sacted business here Saturday.
c. Sargent visited between
trains at the Jean-Duluth farm,
Oscar Nyquist has been i'll and
unable to attend school this
week.
The cook from Sec. 90 Lbr. Co,
transacted business in Duluth
Saturday.
A. II. Mellah of the Averbook
Co. of Duluth. transacted bust
ness here Monday.
Eddie Winkler, ST., and Eddie
Winkler. Jr., started to work for
Ross Miller Tuesday.
Geo. and John Beaudway have
taken job of cutting ties on
the J. Hermel farm.
Aleide LeMay visited at the
parental home here Sunday. Mr.
LeMay is employed at Superior
The McClevis mill crew re.
turned Tuesday, after spending
a few days at their homes in
Sturgeon Lake.
Mrs, Roy Elmer. Miss c, Cog.
gin and Eddie Winkler were
among those who attended
church at Duquette Sunday.
Mrs. John Soper has been ill
with a complication of diseases
A Superior doctor was called Fri,
day. She is reported better to
day.
Miss Flossie Pierson returned
home Tuesday after a few days
visit with her sister. Mrs. ]. M
Raymond at the Jean-Dulutf
farm.
Geo. Klein, H. Stevenson. Pete
Erickson. J. Pelrain. f. Torell
and L. Caldwell hauled lumber
for Anderson Erickson from the
Van Glider place Friday and Sat
urday.
Axel Peterson returned Il
work on the section Wednesda,
for the first time since Dec. &c
when he hurt his hand.
As result of the storm tn.
telephone man, Wickstrom wa
busy here Tuesday morning.
4 -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
NOTICES

Adventist Sabbath School at
1890 a. m; services. 1880 a. m.
Saturday.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
1000 a, M; services at IL a. m.
Sunday; preaching at 8 p. m,
Everybody is invited to attend;
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

From oar Correspondent :,

From Our Correspondent s @as 4"
Mrs. Lingren spent Thursday
in Sandstone.
Mrs. John White went to Sand
stone Sunday.
Grandma Bribo is much better
at this writing. s.~~
Mrs. Frost of Duquette, was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Hogan of Belden, came
over for the election Mar. l3.
A. M. Dougan drove over to
the 500 r. r. last week Wednes-
day. @'-..
Andrew Peterson, after few
days of illness, is able to be
around again.
Mrs. Synder and daughter,
Minnie, went to Sandstone Sat
urday morning.
Miss Marie Gray of Grand
Rapids, is visiting with friends
here this week.
Mr.. Gault and Glenn came
home Tuesday from Ellsbury for
week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings are re-
joicirfg over the arrival of baby
girl. She came in the Sunday
blizzard.
Mrs. Lingren went to Mime
apolis Monday to consult a
specialist in regard to the abscess
in her cheek.
Miss Florence Lund returned
from Duluth Wednesday, Mar. Z,
after a few days visit with her
aunt and friends.
Jim Stanton left Monday for
his home at Winnebago, after
spending the week end with his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Hines.
The r. N. A. ladies gave
dinner. at the Heath building on
election day. They did good for
the kind Of weather that we had.
The moving picture show
given here by Leslie Dietz, Tues
day evening, showing the Came.
ron Dam battle was pronounced
very good by those present.
A farewell party was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Heath and
MIR. and Mrs. Frisbie last Satur-
day evening. Everybody re-
ported a good time. On account
of the bad weather a number of
people remained home.
Miss McGay of Duluth, began
to hold a series of meetings here
Sunday evening. The house was
well filled and all enjoyed the
splendid sermon she delivered.
She expects to be here for two
weeks and speak every evening
at 8 o'clock.
Misses Genevieve and Inez Gel
latly were called home Thursday
on account of the illness of their
father and mother, both are bet
ter at this writing. Miss Gen
evieve returned to her work Mon
day but lnez will remain here
for while to help care for her
parents.
Mr.. Maxey of Elmore and
family arrived here Tuesday
with their cars of household
goods. machinery and stock.
They move onto their farm 81
miles west of Bruno. We are
glad to welcome so many new
settlers to our community. Mr..
Sanders car of goods arrived last
week Monday. They. for the pres
ent moved into Mr., Jennings
house, and Mr.. Jennings expects
to soon move onto his farm south
of town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15
DUQUETTE

From Our Correspondent

The living house on H. J. John
sons farm, in section Ia was de-
stroyed by fire last Thursday
noon, with the greater part of
their household goods and food
supplies. The fire started in the
roof or upstairs somewhere and
was not discovered until the up
stairs rooms were burning.
Mrs. Johnson with two little
children were alone in the house
at the time and although she
fought valiantly, she was power
less to stop the fire.
Neighbors arrived in time to
save some of the furniture down
stairs but all their clothing ex-
cept what they had on at the
time, was destroyed.
Mr.. Johnson, who was working
at Harles, was telegraphed for
and arrived next morning.
The family is staying at Martin
Johnson's place until other quar-
tiers can be secured.
The house was partially
covered by insurance.
d. Magnus visited friends in
town last week.
J. Fl. Lingren passed through
town last Friday.
George Skog was a caller at
the Hotel Narcotic Sunday.
Ed Duquette from Duluth,
visited with his family Thursday
Of last week.
Rev. Mr.. Barr of Bruno, con-
Quoted services in the school
house Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer, Miss Goggins and
Mrs. Champagne from Nickerson,
attended services here Sunday.
Mrs. w. N. Frost was a pas
senper on the 10 o'clock train
Friday, returning Sunday noon.
Jack Cummings from St. Paul,
visited with his parents from
Saturday till Tuesday last week.
VIM. Plaisted made us a call
Thursday, looking after the load
ing of some of his forest pro-
ducts. ~
Rev. Father Lemiere of Clo-
quet, conducted services in the
st. Frances Chapel here Sunday
and Monday.
The annual meeting of the Oak
Lake Farmers Tel. Co., was called
last Monday and was adjourned
until April 7th.
Harry and Walmer Carlson were
in town Thursday, both looking
fine and robust. They took the
noon train for Superior.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

Below we reprint copy of an
old sale bill which was clipped
from the Let's Record. The bill
was published in the Humans
vile { Mo. J Leader over seventy
years ago and is quite unique:
State of Missouri, County of
Pike. To Whom it May Concern:
The undersigned will Tuesday,
Sept. 20, A. D. 1886, sell at pub
lie cutlery for cash on premises,
where Coon creek crosses on the
Missouri road; the following
chattels to-wit: Nine yoke of OK
en- with yoke and chain, two wa
gons with beds, three niger
wenches, four buck niggers,
three niger boys, two prairie
plows, twenty-five steel traps,
one barrel picked cabbage, one
hogshead of tobacco, one wheel
loom, three fox haunds, lot of
coon, mink and skunk skins and
a lot of other articles. Am
gwine to California.
John Doe.
Richard Roe, Cryer.
Free head chees, apples and
hard cider at noon"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-15

Get the habit Of reporting
news to the American.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
A DRY NATION

With the passage OF the constitutional amendment by The House.
the buck has been passed the legislatures of the several
make prohibition fact nationally We here in Georgia VIII the
prohibition law which human ingenuity could have
devised have experienced and experiencing the almost
sble task of aboshng the sale and thus the immoral influence of
alcoholic snulan and the evil influences politically and
ciaiy winch AS tbs a al OF ms traffic
Georgans, and for people all states where
the Of the hail with gadness the time
when Federal will step in and positively prohibit
Ae manufacture sale and importation of liquors. Should future
after fair period of total abstinence from alcoholic l
Nors discover the need of bringing back into it will be done
when the proof available that total abstinence mistake
land that there real need for alcoholic stmulan which this
have failed learn Economically the Nation is bound to
when this eliminated and the effect of sober
productive al the nation has been fully demon
strated
Georgia should the and be the first state in the Union
adopt the the the legislature
Let Georgia lead and others follow!
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
BEWARE OF FAKE ADVERTISEMENTS

The policy unlike Of Leader Enterprise
that doubtful schemes which would divert local capital chan
nes from which few if any the investor
eliminated For this and the better that feel
by towards themselves have refused advertising
propositions of doubtful and speculative readers will
DO well heed the advice regard all classes of purely
htive investments. The Atlanta Georgian says
THE Atlanta Georgian and Sunday American the
Atlanta newspapers which have firm policy the object of
Nc7s the elimination of questionable financial adverts
ing We know, if financial advertisers columns
the extent OF $4,000 week, $4,000 year they expect
take OF this community east$00OO000 We do
believe that much any of this would with the
result that banks merchants real estate dealers
and substantial secuieswhich do offer such
tempting chances of immediate wealth. but nevertheless
safe and surewould suffer a result and what affects the
business interests of Atlanta affects Atlanta itself There
FORE the financial advertising which would
while temporary profit to would mean eventual loss
to Atlanta, and prostitute advertising col
for temporary profit ourselves and eventual loss
community
This statement Fitzgerald Atlanta and in pro-
portion the approximate number of
equally beneficial local people the people
lanta.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
Chest Measurements.

Put tape measure round your chest
and note the measurement. Puff your
chest out by taking a deep breath, and
note the number of inches that you in
crease. One inch of expansion would be
very feeble, two is rather poor; we all
ought to put ON three inches, and four
is good. 1t is right and proper that the
lungs should be well expanded at each
breath. The air penetrates more easily
into some parts of the lungs. The apex,
at the base of the neck, Just behind the
collar bone, is rather a sluggish part of
the incoming air current. That is con-
sidered to be one OF the reasons why
the apex is the commonest site for con-
sumption. All children should be taught
breathing exercises. The ribs are soft
in childhood and youth, and can be
nodded into shape. When once growth
has stopped the ribs are in their posi-
ton and shaped for life. Therefore,
take pains to cultivate a good chest
that expands several inches.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

free coffee, accompanied by delicious
SANDWICHES at very moderate cost,
the proceeds ogo to the Red Cross,
SO do not fail to keep going to this
delightful coffee parlor which is TAX
ing the place of the tea room.
This morning the proceeds of the
bazaar amounted to $16o35, which is
entirely for the use of the local chap
ter. In the language of famous Red
Cross National worker, i've con-
graduate all those who contributed
to the success of the Christmas ba-
zaar."
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
EXTRACTS FROM PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE

Let there be misunderstanding Our present and immediate
task the and nothing shall aside
accomplished Every and whether
of of money of material being devoted and will continue
to be devoted to that purpose until is achieved.
I'VE shall regard the only when
to through properly accredited representatives that
ready agree settlement upon Justice and the
~1on OF the wrongs their rulers have done x *
When this ntoerabe Thing this German power is indeed de-
heated and the time that discuss
people have spokesman whose believe and when
chose spokesman ready the of their people the
Judgment of the nations hcnceforth
basis OF law and of for the life of heworwe shall
VIKING and glad the full price peace pay ungrudg
lngy We know what the price will be 1t FULL impartial
jusceustce done at point and nation that
final settlement affect enemies as well as our friends
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

When the use of nutmeg
for weak digestion was 81
Smi'~d but 1 smile no lor
has a keen appetite, e,
nutmeg, for appetite
erful stimulant of thedow
juice. If the appetite Sc
digestion will be feeble, 3.4a
addition Of little nutmeg
found of benefit. Often neural
are made easier in this way:
piece of brown paper, blow
fame, and inhale the smOkeo-
+1.~9@ Ostri'e. In. q few minIlbe
will have eased cOh,r.eraUly, ~
not entirely disappeared. In app.
hot congresses or when very hot cl
are needed, use potato ricer. In tilGt
way they can be wrung dry-hotter
than by rising the hands.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
Misnomer for shepfIock

A Western editor recently referred
to "herd' Of sheep, and he was
promptly corrected by another editor,
who asserted that he should have
called the "herd" flock. Most people
will be disposed to side with the lat
ter, and vet, how are they going to
explain the fact that the person who
takes care of flock of sheep is
Christian Science Monitor.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
EIectroIYzed Sea Water.

Electrolyzed sea water possesses
powerful antiseptic qualities, and an
apparatus has been devised by which
it can be treated and used on ship
board to keep the vessel thoroughly
o1oQn
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

Mrs. J. l.. Ware.
Mrs. Mollie Smith.
Mrs. W. NJ. Mangum.
Mrs. Newton Watkins.
Mrs. J. L. Lyles.
Miss leila Kimball.
Mrs. Joe Kassewitz.
Mrs. H. B. Isler.
Miss Hazel Jolly.
Miss Barbara Reynold.
Miss Mae Parsons.
Mrs. J. A. Jones.
Miss Louise Jones.
Miss Ethel Sheler.
Mrs. H. c. Daniels.
Mrs. Sam Abrams.
Miss Carrie Odom.
Mrs. T. W. Parsons.
Mrs. w. ]. Mckay.
MISS H.unie Simms.
Mrs. Len, Capo.
Mrs. J. R. kD.,ba1l
Mrs. A. w. Da L~a
J. L. Pittman.
Miss Ruby Waters.
Mr.. Joe Kassewitz.
O. H. Elkins.
DR.. ]. M. Adams.
DR.. f. A. Russell.
DR.. d. B. Ware.
R. |. Maffett.
M. E. Huff.
Miss Gaines.
Mrs. f. R. Wilson.
Mrs. John Russell.
Miss Josephine Manning.
= Mrs. Fred Jackson.
Mrs. CT. st>arker.
, Mrs. J, H. Quinn.
Mrs. J. ]. Dorminey,
Mrs. J. NJ. Mosher.
Mrs. D. B. Nicholson.
Mrs. F. c. Beymore.
G. T. Green.
Reason Paulk.
M. w. Garbutt.
DR.. Ed Dorlniney.
Mrs. M. P. Broughton.
Mrs. F. NJ. Grady.
Mr.. Mulky.
F. M. Grady.
w. R. Dykes.
]. C. Wilson.
Grady Mcdaniel.
D. F. Taylor.
c. L. Sanders.
Jess Thompson.
Mr.. Myers.
Mrs. Lane.
Mrs. R. w. Harris.
Mrs. Eubanks.
Mrs. Sirmans.
Miss Ethel Lowry.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

The fellow who will repudiae his obligation country
s crisis OF its history will epudate other obligation
how sacred II he will evade his duty his government
sill eyade any other duty he permits conscientious scrupk
and between him and performance of his duty his
sill work likewise any other occasion well He will beay
catching.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
Red Cross Notes
By MRS. LON DICKEY
Bring Us Ideas

The editor Of this department is
wholly dependent on the public for
ideas, and other than VIVA is gathered
here and there to stimulate interest in
the work of the chapter. and keep be-
fore the public the meaning and i'm
portance Of the Christmas Member
ship Drive, is lost unless we are tele-
phoned concerning progress and
helpful work on the part of mem
bers Of those in sympathy with the
work.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19
RED CROSS MEMBERS SECUR-
ED IN CHRISTMAS DRIVE

Hubert Young.
Asa Smith.
Floyd Eads.
Mrs. Y, Bowles.
Miss Langford.
Mrs. c. w. Forbes.
Miss Mary Booth.
Nh Fred Spiiler.
Dir. w. NJ. Royal.
J. F. Hartley.
]. F. Smith.
Dir. r. M. Ware.
DR.. ]. L. Frazer.
Dan Mckay.
James Grantham.
John Henderson.
B. E. Archer.
Earl Hodge.
e. L. Waters.
N. N. Littlehe1d.
Mrs. K;tty Davis.
Mrs. A. D. Grippe.
Mrs. Paul Gungl,
Mrs. Kate White.
Mrs. F. R. Justice.
Mrs. J. M. Ralston.
Mrs. B T. Strickland.
- 4rs. w. A. Stilley.
Mrs. Nellie Fitch.
Mrs. A. B. Peterson.
Mrs. Ben Reid.
Miss Lemps Meeks.
Mrs. Tom White.
Mrs. Isidor Gelders.
Mr.. l. Gelders.
Stewart F. Gelders.
Sidney Gelders.
Herman Gelders.
Mrs. ]. B. Davenport.
Mrs. Sidney Clare.
Mrs. H. F. Stillwell.
Mrs. G. c. Kimbrough.
Rev. r. M Mann.
Mrs. w. H. Kendrick
J. H. Order.
Mrs. Harry Johnson.
Miss Florence Fetty.
Mrs. ]. L. DormineX,
Miss Esther King.
Mrs. c. w. Russell.
Cecil Rowland.
Mrs, H ~ Adams.
Miss Mary Reid. ,
Mrs. M. Shearer.
Mrs. M. P. Foss.
Mrs. ]. M. Williams.
Mrs. ]. E. Ricketson.
Mr.. ]. F. Ricketson.
Miss Mary Stone.
Mrs. A. K. Hall.
Miss M. Browning.
Mrs. ]. 7. Hendrix.
Mrs. F. ]. Brown.
Mrs. U. M. Emerson.
Mrs. Lula Sheppard.
Mrs. R. Griffin.
Miss Lillian Howell.
Mrs. D. B. Jay.
Miss Lillian Dorminey.
Mrs. c. Wilson.
Mrs. ]. M. ]. Luke.
Mrs. T. S. Williams.
Mrs. L. w. Frink.
Miss Marjorie Film.
Miss Jessie Lee Rogers.
]. H. Billiard.
Mrs. ]. H. Billiard.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

Through TIE investigation OF the railroad board has been
discovered that the shortage par with
shortages in this countryready made forthe occasion
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-12-19

contemporary know who took the pot OF po-
1t would be instructive know who the "ea
of wheat
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

/ lev f.fs4
martial NAV dire snd = snV 5ti1,
pereon ,ilbiecf r., .,fIt,a,g r.. ss.t
| suffer such pu,IStr.snt a. ~
martial may dire
Art 81 Any person 1abjeef -
| military law who eorurnffs f,tirgar n,
rape shall suffer Death or ,fnff.s1n.
| ment for life. ~ aatlrt-rGar'Is ma.
direct: but no person snail b. 80
by court-rnartiAI fsr murder or rar.
committed within -. g.aPrasH..sl
! limits - The ia. T.. 'iiGe 81 pa.
Art -. any psrAli t4bjeef 'a
military IA W. COMMITS man
slaqEhitF. iaash't arssh. buzz lsrE.
apnef , Ihfeeh3 NIB ~zlsmfni. per
LII 80 VI .n'"hi 70 saftfnt .
! any Iti9hy. q a'taaii 49, ih.enf ZIG
90 podIiy MIN. - D. punished a. =
a. ia. my ar
-, - l5't g." z'Dl'
T.. ,,,.,,i' 49,. a., -.
q, .,'a", y nm % ~. -" -. a.
80 ,b.,f,, go, - .'''' ~ ~ ''
faieo -. s,..',,.+5 /" - = Ia '1t - -
W. ,.rfs,.. "
s.uttd - 49, ~
miil,arV sfrt,r.' tt..... - ANN. r.
or payment. Afl g#afro 4ysIuaf ~
Tinted states Sfet. ~. H.. 5r 49,.
Officer tt--.nt .rrUf,g 81 ,Ia#. -,
/ b.. fAiee Or ffaljaI,fs-.f' .r
Who enters mo ar. arg..rgart or
conspiracy . def.a4d ~ En5..s,
Sfaics Or G.ate a. Na#r, - .tt.=...t.
or aiding others ~ oftsa Tho a v
snce or paytneut a.. any saIer of frau
dulent claim. or
who for the p1fpoe. - obf44ftrg
or aiding others - hfaIn tho AZ
proval, alloNate.. an rasranf - ar.
claim aKaIrst ne I afied states. star.
Of Maine or agains. any officer .ae-e-
OF makes or 3s'e u pro afrs ar al
Ylses Nc MAXIM or -" = aus VIII
ing or ~ hTf pay hh'" ny 'us ea''."
10 IN an an -a.e' 'f re - #'r'
- ...#=#.
-" ne Iei i.2N' - 90. 5i#iht
Dro,9si ai,,,r,, -. AI
niai,n
~ N. . %, = = e
nv nrnr,r'g - - - .
" - ~ 80 o' -. go f.n "ttst god
Evening journal., 1917-07-17
Who Wants TO loot
FOR American JACKIES?

Naval recruiting officers. who have
Offices in the Law Building, are still
very anxious TO obtain first and sec
ond-class musicians. So far none
have applied for enlistment and tho
officers said today that this branch
Of the service has suddenly doomed
up as one of the utmost importance.
So much time has been taken mp
with recruiting fighting men that the
bands have been neglected. and now
Il has suddenly been discovered that
the navy is far short of It's quota Of
musicians. and that a powerful effort
must be made Immediately to see that
the jackies have plenty Of music.
Six apprentice sfamen were order
ed TO rep 20 Philadelphia for ac-
tive seryic -1day and the following
we're recruited and sent away this
morning:
Martin Joseph Hall. No. sl7 West
Second street
Joseph Keegan, No 4O6 Madison
street.