davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

AN ADVERTISEMENT N TIM
- EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
Is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

! DIsHwAsHER wANTED-APPLY so.
- III shiplcy ST. mar27-at.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

NNTANTED-AT ONCE. MAID FOR
w general housework. Phone, di27.W.
mar26-2t.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

VXTANTED -- COMPETENT WHITE
" woman 60 assist with housework and
children. Phone. 0T54. mar26-3t
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

WTANTED-MAN FOR LIGHT GARDEN,
W ing. city property. Apply No SO
Market ST. mar24-St.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

UTANTED-NEN AND BOYS (ovER 10
w years Of arel bonus paid FOR regu-
Rubber CO., over Eleventh street Bridge.
mar266t.
Evening journal., 1917-03-27

GOOD STOVE. HARVEST HOME 10. 81.
" Call 5495-J Apply 4i5 West Twenty
second. mar25-lwk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
RED CROSS MEM BERSHIP
Drive

The local committee appointed
to secure new members for the
Red Cross in the Christmas men,
bership drive have been making
great strides the past two weeks
and have been successful in add
ing about 80 names to the roll.
They are working hard to make
it 100 or better by the end of the
week. These added to the lat
who were members before this
drive began makes the local Red
Cross chapter a strong one. Pre-
vious to the drive there were
about 100000 Red Cross men,
bers thruout the United States.
1t is estimated that there have
been added 100000 making a
total membership of approx
mately 100000. Aside from
the money received in member
ship fees, with which can be done
much good, it has the effect of
spreading the. doctrines Of this
noble organization more broad
cast. Those who worked in the
local campaign and who are to be
for their efforts are:
Esther Sorensen, Harald Peter
sen, Rudolph Frokjer and Jorgen
R. Petersen, the latter acting as
chairman Of the committee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

J. G.. Jensen Of Wrenshall, was
a Christmas day visitor here with
his family.
Miss Stella Nielsen who was
employed at Mankato, returned
home Saturday.
Irving Ecklund and his young
er brother left yesterday for a
visit with relatives at Minnea-
polls.
Miss Marguerite Kilstofte who
has been employed at Tyler,
several months, returned home
Saturday.
| Oscar Krusen of Two Harbors,
came here Sunday for visit at
the home of his aunt. Mrs.
Frank Krantz.
Miss Ellen Mosbek, who is at
tending high school at Min
neapolis, came home Saturday
to spend Christmas.
Miss Hattie Nelson came home
from Rutledge Friday to spend
her two weeks vacation from
her duties as teacher.
Miss Thyra Jensen, who is
employed in St. Paul, came to
Askov Sunday to spend her
Christmas vacation at home.
Mrs. J. R. Lorentz and baby of
Mankato, came to Askov Monday
for a weeks visit at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sc
bald.
Anders H. Kyhl left Askov
Saturday to spend the winter at
several different points. Mr..
Kyhl expects to return here in
the spring.
Johannes Juhl who has been
working for several weeks past
with his brother, Jorgen, near
Bird Island, at ditching, returned
home Sunday.
Anna Poulsen, who is attend
ing Mankato Normal school, is
spending her Christmas vacation
here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Poulsen.
A. Bobjerg, editor of "Uge.
bladet,' Minneapolis, and his
daughter, Christine, who is EN-.
ployed in that city, came to AS,
kov Sunday to spend the holidays
with the balance of the family.
| Chr. Hyldahl who was up here
last week from Laurel, Nebr.
purchased thru the First State
Bank, the Will Nielsen 100 acre
farm on the Sandstone road. Mr.
Hyldahl will move up here with
his family and take possession
in the spring. Mr.. Nielsen is We!
undecided as to what he will do.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Wosgaarc
and daughter, Dagny, arrived in
Askov Sunday from Milwaukee
They recently disposed of thei,
property in the Wisconsin city
and will make Askov their per.
] manent home if some business
opportunity presents itself. They
have rented the dwelling rooms
over the Mercantile store anC
will live there. Mr.. Wosgaarc
was engaged in the manufacture
of wooden shoes at Milwaukee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27

Maurice Nielsen and Carl Pear
son have returned home from
Iowa where they were husking
corn.
Thus Larsen of Colgan, N. D.,
came here yesterday to look af-
ter his eighty, two miles north
of town.
The Misses Agnete and Ingrid
Fenger are home from Minneapo-
lis, spending Christmas with their
parents.
Harold Nielsen who is attend
ing Danebod folkhighschool at
Tyler this winter, came home Sa-
turday to spend the holidays with
his parents.
The Misses Cecilia and Agnes
Jacobsen and Anna Mortensen,
who are employed in Minneapo-
lis, came home Monday to spend
the holidays with their folks.
Emil Andersen and family, and
his brother of Calgary, Alberta,
Cam, left Friday for Carlton, in
the southern part Of the state, to
spend Christmas with another
brother.
Jorgen Juhl who has been do
ing extensive ditching in the vi
cinity of Bird Island the past
season, came to Askov Sunday to
spend the holidays with friends
and relatives.
Ole Roland of Winter, Wis,
came up here Sunday for few
days visit at the home of his cou-
sin, Mrs. Ole Roland, southeast
of town. Mr.. Roland has an
eighty in that neighborhood.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Miller, northwest
Of town, Saturday morning, but
lived only three days passing to
the Great Beyond Christmas day.
We understand the funeral will
be held today. The sympathy Of
friends and neighbors is ex-
tended to the sorrowing parents.
Miss Hoagland of our school
faculty, is spending Christmas
vacation at her home in Brook
park and Miss Larsen, also one
of our teachers, is visiting at her
home near Portage, Wis. Miss
Jensen is visiting relatives in
Minneapolis while the balance of
the teachers remain in Askov
during the holidays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches, schools. societies. lodges.
etc.. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings where no admission tx to
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for the purpose Of
earning money.
Services in the Danish Luther
an church Sunday morning at
the usual hour, 1890.
Rev. Kr. Andersen.
Gudstjenester j julien
Sendag d. 80. December XXI. 1Oa
Nytaarsdag -. XII. 1O4
Kr. Andersen.
Fredag d. 2S.-Ungdomsfor-
eningens Julebal. Fra Z til II
Aften. Man medbringer Rage
og Flede.
Sendag d. 30-Ungdomsfor-
eningen spiller Komedie XII. "a
Eftermiddag og XII. s Aften.
Kvindemede Torsdag. d. 3. Jan.
hos Mrs. N. P. Jensen. Allie err
velkommen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-12-27
WANT Column

Found-A watch fob. Owner
can have same by calling at
American office, proving proper
ty and paying for this notice.
16-1t.
Found-A good smoking pipe.
Owner can have same by calling
at American office, proving prop
erty and paying for this notice.
16-1t.
For Sale-Tamarack fence
posts, 3 inches and thicker, and
7 feet long. SIS a hundred
Theo. Jensen, S miles northeast
of Askov. 15-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
EASTERN STATES
CONTINUED from Page One

ouri last night and today broke the
drought and heat wave which threat
ened to completely ruin the corn and
late grain crop.
Today it was raining in Kansas City
and over eastern Kansas, while Topeka
Dodge City and Western Kansas re.
ported rains last night. At Dodge City
more than an inch fell following a tenn
perature Of 100 degrees throughout the
day.
The corn belt received good soak
ing. At ten O'Clock last night an inch
had fallen at Wichita and drizzle
continued until morning. Today it was
cool and clear at Salina, following one
third of an inch rain last night. Hutch
inson, Pratt, Junction City and Abilene
all reported from quarter inch to half
inch during the night, with the weather
today.
While corn has been seriously damag
ed and millions of bushels cut from the
earlier estimates, the rain and cooler
weather viii prove of incalculable val
10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
MARRIAGES TO AVOID
DRAFT INQUIRED into
Authorities Get After This
Kind Of Slackefs the
Same As Others

Washington, Aug. Eleventh hour
marriages, contracted to avoid military
service, aret under the governmen
searehlight today.
Men and women rushing to the
license clerks may later find them
selves in Jail, the provost marsnai gem
eral has warned. Men who come early
on the draft lists viii be compelled to
stand up before vigorous cross-exam-
ination 70 prove the marriage was not
contracted to avoid service.
Secretary Baker announced some
time ago that impromptu marriages
would not serve to excuse a man from
service.
The work of detecting such draft
evaders il left entirely in the hands
of the local authorities
Meantime the work of examination
goes on throughout the country.
'1t is merely question of each dis
trict grinding out its quota" it was
said at the provost marshal general Is
office today. "We have issued all
necessary orders and there will be no
need of any reports until after each
quota has been completed and is ready
for call We will be ready with the
men as soon as the cantonment camps
are ready for use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

This was the comment of w. D. Hay
wood, secretary of the national ergani
zation of the l. W. w, upon the lynch
ing of Frank Little, l. W. w. header,
in Butte, Mont.
81 don t believe Little was lynched
because of any disrespectful remarks
aboet Uncle Sam S soldiers. l believe
it ~was his connection with the recent
strike in Butte that led to his death
Haywood was asked what action he
thought the l. w. W. would take as a
result of the lynching and replied that
it was "too early to tell"
Little was part indian, having been
born on a reservation in Oklahoma,
Haywood said. He had been living with
a sister in Fresno, Cal.
Haywood was still without a reply
today to his telegram TO President vii
son Monday night advising him of the
danger of sympathetic strike of %
600 |. w w. miners, mmbermen and
harvest hands in the middle west, un-
less deported Arizona miners were re-
turned to their families.
Haywood said he did not think the
government S activity today against 1.
W. W. agitators in Washington, Ore
gon and California was the president s
answer to his message.
lie stated, however. that this tele-
gram to Wilson was not threat but
a warning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
"The Undying Flame"

In 'The Undying Flame, Nine. Pc
troVa s first Lasky-Paramount picture,
one Of the sirangest facts OF human ex-
perienee is touched upon and in fact
forms the basis for the whole weird and
mysterious story which has been clev-
crly woven around it. This is the very
common sensation of having been in
place before or having performed ex-
actly the same actions in relation to
the same persons, whom perhaps one
has never seen before. Who is there
who has not experienced this battling
sensationa The Egyptians, thousands of
years ago worked out theory to ex-
plain all this in their religion of the
tTansmigration of sous' which is
nothing more or less than the passing
of the soul or spirit from one fomn TO
another during the course of its pro-
grcss through the centuries.
Thus an Egyptian in experiencing
this feeling would merely say to him
self: 81 have known this person, or
have been in this place in one of my
previous incarnations and go about
his business. s
But in "TheUndying Flame we
have charmingly modern young Eng
lish Girl experiencing this sensation and
it puzzles her greatly until one day &C
happy accident brings mystic scarab
into her possession from the hands of
a gypsy who tells her that when the
other half shall be found she will know
that her destiny is at last fulfilled.
The fascinating manner in which the
other half of the mystic charm comes
into her life and the happiness that
follows may be seen at the Oregon thea
tire Thursday where ''The Undying
Flame" starring Madame Petrova, will
be the attraction
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01


London, Aug. 1.-The most titanic
concentration of men and engines of de-
'struction the world has ever known was
juggernauting its bloody way over the
German lines today. In "a hours the
war monster, representing England IS
and France IS supreme efforts, has
spread over thirty square miles. An
area of that size, blackened by rain
shells such as even the greatest of
wars has not heretofore seen, and dyed
probably by the blood OF thousands,
has so far been wrenched from the in
yaders.
London is not counting the cost to-
day. 1t expects great human sacrifice.
1t hopes, however, that the stroke may
be SO aimed that Germany must relin-
quish her submarine bases on the coast.
The whole nation waited expectantly
today as its troops still drove forward
in probably the greatest thanking oper-
alton in the history of military science.
The front started at twenty miles.
Fighting today had apparently spread
over an even larger areas from Armen-
there's on the south TO Dixmude on the
north. Already Field Marshal Haig s
men assisted by indomnitable French
troops, have penetrated at some points
three miles through the German lines.
5000 Prisoners TAKEN
The count of prisoners has not yet
been reported, but it will reach at least
five thousand. German losses in killed
and wounded will be staggering. Ev-
cry front dispatch today dwelt on the
terrible effect of the deadly British ar
tillery fire. Line after line of German
trenches were literally leveled into
crumbling earth, the concrete emplace-
ments reduced to dusty fragments.
On the line where the French were
driving ahead, the bloody Yser' again
lived up to its name. Time after time
French engineers bridged the stream,
only to have their pontoon structures
by the enemy s desperate de-
fensive fire. But thev got the troops
across and beyond, in the mud and
muck of the lowlands, the poilus struck
hard and furiously.
England and France are driving at
what military experts have Judged to
be the most vulnerable spot in the Ger
man line. Any great penetration here
will menace the enemy grip on the
North Sea bases where its submarine
warfare centers no less than the Ger
man hold on the great industrial cen
ters Of Belgium around Lille, Journal,
Roulers and Courtrai.
The offensive is no overnight plan of
strategy. Preparations have been going
forward for the stroke for more than
/ month. Germany had warning of
something that was impending in an
artillery preparation that began TWEEN
" days ago and reached a continuous
.rescendo of fury a week back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Germans Forced Back
By LOWELL hTelletf

| Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Aug. IA deluge of rain
! that turned the historical mud of Flap-
lders into a stueky ooZe hampered the
British drive today. Field Marshal
Haig reported all gains had been consol-
dated during the night and all Ger
man counter attacks repulsed. The on
lly offensive fighting he reported, how
ever, was in the nature of "minor OPP
lerations, /" south OF the Ypres-Comines
icanal, where the British positions were
| improved.
AHostile attacks yesterday after
noon and evening on our new positions
around LaBasseeville and north to the
Ypres- Confines canal were repulsed,
Haig declared. Gin the neighborhood
of the Ypres- Roulers railway our ar
tillery crushed German counter at
tack at night. A heavy rain has been
falling since early yesterday after
noon.
With such extensive gains the Brit
ish and French troops registered in
their initial effort OF the drive, the
utmost energy is required for eonsoli-
dating the positions from counter at
tacks.
What brought favorable comment
here today was the total fanare of all
German attacks against the ground won
hy the drive and this despite the fact
that all battle front dispatches agreed
that British artillery had practically
eradieated all vistage of trenches and
fortifieations. This meant, il was point
ed out that the victorious soldiers we're
forced at once to dig themselves in and
erect strong lines TO hold their gains.
The French official statement de-
tailed how those troops had likewise
their gains and also men
toned the torrential rains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
|. W. W. LEADER is
Continued from page one.l
had refused to join the strike.
A Professional Agitator.

Globe, Arizona, Aug. frank Lit
tie, lynched in Butte, Mont, was known
here and in other mining centers of Ari-
zona as F. W. Little, /. w. w. organiz-
er, with headquarters in Salt Lake City.
He toured the state prior to the big de-
portations of l. W. w. at Bisbee and
Jerome, spreading /. ". w. propaganda
among the copper miners in this seq
tion, and only left when told by authori-
ties to "make himself scarce or he
would be among those shipped out in
cattle cars.
Little was best known in this section
for his alleged defiant message to Gov
ernor Thomas Campbell in which he
threatened that the 1. W. w. would
take matters into their own hands if
deportations Of their members did not
cease.
eff you as governor cannot uphold
the law we will take same into our own
hands, :" his message read in part, con
cluding: "Will you act or must wet"
Little's activities consisted of few
days spreading unrest and discomfort
with conditions in the mines in each
center. He then left for another mining
center. His last place of campaigning
was here, whence he left July Is for
Salt Lake City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
SOCIETY
By ALrNE THOMPSON

MAR. AND MRS. II. ]. SCHULDER.
Wl NAN and small children, Peter
and Marie, left yesterday for
their summer place at Sea View, Wash
ing on
Mrs. Schulderman and the children
will pass several weeks at the beach,
returning sometime in September.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert s. Gin and
small children, Robert, Jr., and Mary
Alice Gill, left this morning for a So
journ at Newport
Mrs. Giil's mother and sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Walz and Miss Grace WaIz.
on Chelsea, Michiean, who have been
visiting the Gills for he past three
weeks, accompanied the family TO the
beach.
Miss Ruth Fdgettc Of Moscow, Idaho
is visiting at the home or Mr.. and Mrs.
= A. Mills, and win be here for sev.
eral days
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith has given up
her home on Oak street during Lieu
tenant Smith : absence, and is with
Mrs. Page r. Doyles at the Albert
&paftbiNit{S DH -3V 4Noflu AottAEe street.
pr. aud Mrs, @. 4. Olsen will occupy
the Smith house.
Mr. and Mrs A. 4. Ewing (Audrcy
Hieks) WAC have been away ON their
honeymoon for the past week or so
caInc back Monday and are at home to
their friends at the Wallace Orchards
IN west stayton.
Frederic D. Thielsen has returned
from Agate Beach, where be has been
passing the week with his -amily who
are domicilcd in their cottage at the
shore for The season
Since Charles Erskine OF Bend and
his bride-to-bc Miss Hcien Mcclure,
Of Tho Dalles. are both well known in
Salem the following from today's Ore
gonian will be of interest TO their
friends:
The marriage Of .diss Helen Mcclure,
daughter of Mrs. Alexander Thompson
has been SET for August Is az . o clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
VALLEY PIoNEn4s is DEAD

Sheridan, Or, Aug. 1.-George w.
Clark, pioneer resident of this see
tion and well known throughout the
valley, dropped dead while at work on
his ranch near Ballston Monday even
ing. Death was due to heart failure.
Mr.. Clark was long associated with
the progressive farmers of the county,
his ranches are known as model farms.
Besides his widow he is survived by
nine children, Mrs. Ii. S. Fudge, Mrs.
William Fudge, Henry, Ross and Dell
Clark, Mrs. Graves, Mrs Robert Leigh
ton, Mrs. T. H. Schalibo and Mrs. ]. o.
Graves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
French Hold all Gains

aris, Aug. l. - lin torrential
rain, the French forces assisting IN
the great drive in Belgium succeeded
lin consolidating the ground they Won
yesterday, according to today's war
office report.
The statement likewise detailed fur
ther advance by General Petain 5
troops on another frent-the Chemin
Des Danes.
ION the Aisne throughout the front
artillery fire Was continued. the war
office reported. East of oernu the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Not Hiding Rehind skirts.

San Francisco, Aug. 1,---San Francis
co men ef military age are not hiding
behind women IS skirts to avoid carry
ing a musket. ~
Cupid's San Francisco office report
ed today that business is rotten. Out
Of % marriage licenses issued here
yesterday only nine were to men of
military age. OF those five already
are in the government service, two
were aliens and the other two are ap-
plying for enlistment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
nestrnvad the picture.

Los Angeles, Cal. Ang. fingered
because an oil painting of the North
German-Lloyd steamship ''kaiser Viii
helm II hang on the wall of witness
roem in the federal building, group
of witnesses organized an impromptu
indignation committee and tore the
painting to shreds today. There viii be
no prosecutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01

in the Hotel Dalles, The Dalles, Or
The engagement of Miss Mcclure and
Charles w. Erskine Of Bend, was an
nouneed few weeks ago. Mrs. Chaun-
/ cey D.. Butler and Miss Verne Curtiss
were recent hostesses Tor the popular
brideeleet.
sherman and Janet Plimpton, the
small children cf Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mel
vim Plimpton, who have been in Port
land and at the beach for the past
month or so with their grandparents,
Mr., and Mrs. W. w. Plimpton, came
homo tonight, accompanying their moth
er.
IN celebration Of the sixteenth ami
versary of their wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Wallace viii keep "open house"
tomorrow from seven until ten clock.
No formal invitations have been is
sued and their friends arc all asked to
gather at their home in recognition of
The event
Justice and Mrs GEORGE II. Burnett
lett today for Dallas, where they will
JOIN their rclaIyes---the IL. ii. Belts,
on motor trip TO the peach. They viii
leave Dallas early in the morning. re-
turning home Saturday.
Miss Jennie pearce and Miss Jessie
Holcomb left several days ago for
soiourn at Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Mctcalf, of
1863 Court street left during the week
for Newport, where they will occupy
their cottage for the remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs Sophia Freerksen Of Albany
passed the week end in Salem with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles :. Elgin Sunday
Mrs. Elgin also had as her guests,
Mr.. and Mrs F. +. Jackson aud son,
Of Portland, who motored to
Salem for the day.
DIR. and Mrs. Ivan Bellinger and
small children returned to their home
in Swces Home Sunday, after a visit
20 Mrs Bellinger's S parents, Mr. and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Is there no real relief in sight

Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have cften asked yourself this CUES
ton, which continues 10 remain tn
answered
Science has proven that your Rheu-
rlatlSm Is caused by a germ IN your
blood, and the only way to reach It IS
hy remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains why lini-
sneats and lotions can do no permS-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Rain in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 1.-Clouds
which poured rain all over the northern
and western sections of the state last
night, took a jump across the south
eastern section and never dripped a
drop.
The cream city awoke with the sun
scorching away as customary but with
a slightly cooler western breeze blow
ing. Seven have died from the heat
here,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-01
Crushed By Oil Tank.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 1.-one child
is dying, two others and woman Mrs
g. B. Primmer, are seriously injured as
the result of five hundred gallon oil
tank crashing through the roof of the
Prinmer home early today, burying the
occupants in leluge of heavy oil and
debris of the wrecked house.