davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
HOUSE VOTESFOR DRAFT.
279 To 98; SENATORS
WOULDPUT BAN ON BOOZE

bitter fighting. however. was ap-
parently In progress In the woods
70 the west OF Roeux-1ust above
the Scarpe. There the forest was
literally being moved down by ar
tillery FIRE and the moss stained red
with rivulets OF blood as the Ger
mans madly attacked; were locked
in bitter conflict; then thrown back
only 10 reform and attack again.
Meanwhile the British inched fur.
Their and further forward.
PARIS, April 2s,-Sinoe Aprfl 16
General Eivelle's advancing French
troops have taken 20.7S0 prisoners
and 175 guns. including many OF the
heaviest calibres, 412 machine guns
and 119 trench mortars. today's OH
cial statement declared.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
ALLY HOSTS
FIGHT WAY
THRU FOES
British Turn WOtan
Line Capturing
Half of Oppy
Bp PERRY ARNOLD.

NEW YORK. April 2s.--Combtned
assault Of the biggest force Of men
that probably ever charged forward,
with the greatest blast OF artillery
that the world ever knew. was In
progress today on the western
front.
London, Paris and Berlin ofhcial
statements all indicated resumption
Of a Joint, concerted offensive move
ment by the French and British ar
nlies. They told Of violently bitter
sighting along almost all that great
front. Both Allied commanders re-
ported gains. made IN face OF tho
most tenactously desperate resist
ance from the enemy Berlin ip-
Eisted the attacks had been re-
pulsed.
United Press front dispatches IN
dicated, by powerful thrusts around
Oppy, the British had succeeded in
turning the so-called ''Wotan line"
running from Oppy southward TO
Queant. This line is supposed 70
be part OF the preliminary defenses
ot the Hindenburg nne itself and
has been desperately defended by
great forces Of the enemy.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

CHICAGO. April 29-strength
displayed az Winnipeg today was
the prime factor IN sending May
wheat up to S279 "a per bushel. q
new high mark. II lac above yes
teray's close. May wheat opened
up l.2. later going up 10 t2.7e "a
The market dropped back 10 IL be.
low the opening and closed al
Ia July opened up 7 l-2
later declining 6 10 t226. Sept
opened up 2. and subsequently lost
2, closing at tl9l
Corn started out strong. the IN.
fiuence OF wheat and unfavorable
weather conditions over the corn
belt causing buying May opened
up il. but later lost 2. closing al
$50. July opened up ! and lost
1.f, closing at 3l46. Sept. opened
mp and declined 30. closing al
IA.
Oats. Influenced by the major
grains. advanced sharply but later
lost heavily. May opened up ! "a
later declining 10 6s l-2c. July
opened up l rs, subsequently de
clining 2 Sc 10 65 a-sc Sept open
cd uD and declined 81 20 81 LS
at the close.
Provisions ruled slightly lower al
the close.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit and Vicinity s0turday
ufwrf rnr sunFae rinudy and ul4s-t-
fIef. PROBABLY ra'ui continued coolf
freq -nn.rFfe frluda
low affcaigput Overcrsf IN north
and pfnhntfr rain IN south poTt'na
asfurday nirht aud sunday oonun-
nrd enof.
Ipper Lakrst Fresh northeast nnd
east winds. hercrtina stronE or south
Lake Mirhignng unsFffird weather
saturday ninFt nrd sunday prpha-
NJ rafn on south LHtr Michigan.
lover Lna-af Frrsh north - east
Winds nVr-rruf tvrnfrcv foniWhf rnd
snnGuY. probably rain on Lake Erie
NuudFF,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
DANIELS SON
is A PRIVATE
Josephus, Jr., Aged 21, En-
lists In Marine Corps
Today

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Joseph
Daniels, Jr.. 21. eldest son OF Score
tary OF the Navy Daniels, enlisted
in the United States marine corps
reserves as a private this afternoon.
II was announced at headquarters
here. He enlisted in Washington.
Young Daniels will be sent 20
League Island navy yard, Philadel-
phia, for training. His enlistment
was one OF the last FIVE 20 bring
the marines up 30 17.4oo men. full
war strength
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sTKMs

(StdT Correspondent United Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFTE1D, April 2s.--British troops
have turned the German "woton
line"
Half of the village OF Oppy-be-
reved 70 be the northernmpst town
Of this German defense front--was
captured today in desperately hot
lighting
ArIeux. a trine further 20 the
north. also fell 70 the tremendous
British assault.
Information from other secttnns
of the British front reaching the
spot from which THIS dispatch ia
written detailed Hshting on tre
mendous scale of intensity.
Around Oppy and Arleux II vnr
-tu progressing aftcr night OF
acver-ceas clash The armieR cr
both sides swayed back and forth
m tho struggle Bu' the latest re
port today showed Tho British s'il'
IN possession OF half of Oppy and
OIL OF ArlsuN and beating back dos
serate German counter attacks
Around Gavrelle Haig's offensive
WAS stiil gaining ground A stendy
stream Of prisoners from this bloofy
angle were being shifted back ot
the lines
To tho south. a. par ~ HIS ri
gsnuc push, Haig's troops Were
thrown toward Greenland Hlll The
struck hard and fasr az massed Ger
man forces-and sVnrrlrf over into
German trench running south nj
the scarpc.
There they stuck fast despite des
berate opposition launched by thS
Germans Not cvont literal melt nf
away Of the German attack
rs In the face OF murderous ma
chine gun fre and fbe stcol curtair
OF British artillery stopped the de-
nerate enemy counter thrus,s Tn,
German losses are staggering IN
these attacks
AZ Chs present moment the Dos'
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
WATERS And
COOKS WIN OUT
Statler. Tuller, Berghof and
Frontenac Yield to Demands
of Union

There will be no strike OF walters
and cookr In the Hotels s,a'ler and
Ttller, and the Frontenac and
Berghof cafes Representatives OF
these business places attended a
meeting OF the union az No so John
R-st.. Saturday afternoon, and
signed an agreement 70 treat with
the employees on the basis Of the
agreement existing IN the Hotel
statler. Buffalo. This ia entirely
satisfactory 10 the men. Who de.
mand shorter hours higher wages
and recognition of the union.
Following the meeting about 400
union men marched down wood
ward ave I'm a body and past the
POntchartrain. whore the strike r.
still I'm force.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
BREWERS PLEAD
NOLO CONTENDRE
TO FRAUD CHARGE

PTTTSBURGH Pa, April 2s.-Oti
cials Of "a Pennsylvania brewing
concerns indicted for influencing
elections In violation OF the federal
corrupt practices act entered pleas
of nolo contendere in United States
district court here today.
The cases of the United States
Brewing Association and the Penn
sylvania Brewers Association, under
Indictment, had 20 be- laid over
They win probably come up on Mon
day or Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
ALIENS HERE TO
SERVE UNDER
own FLAGS

WASHINGTON. April PA bill
will soon be introduced 20 gather
and turn over 70 their countries oil
aliens OF military age" Chairman
Webb, OF the house Judiciary com
mittee. said on the floor this after
noon. Webb'B statement followed
the presentation Of an amendment
70 the conscription bin by o shaueh.
messy. ~ Rhode Island, 10 make
aliens IN the country subject to
draft
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
BY T. p. Y0DTR.

CStdT Correspondent United PTese.)
WASHINGTON, April ss-rne
nation Will raise its armies by se-
lectlve consoription.
The house so voted Just before
noon today The senate VIII vote
likewise before midnight tonight
Earring the completely unexpected
Anttconscriptionists admit this.
The house vote was 279 20 90 In
favor Of the president's and the
war college plan 10 raise at once
on army OF 500.000-for service AZ
uome future date in Europe IL
needed.
Miss jeanette Rankin. FIRST WON
an 90 hold a seat in congress. voted
against conscription. she cast her
vote without comment
The houss vote was on The Kahn
amendment 70 the army bill as re-
rcrted by Chairman Dents military
committee The Dent bill author
lzes the president 70 first try rats
iur AN army IN the old fashioned
way by Tho volunteer system.
Kahn's amendment, turned the bin
into what President Wilson and his
var heads waniod--a straight out
and.out selsctive conscription
method
Tho house cheefed wildly AZ the
Affirmative vote was announced.
There was no record vote That
viii come later The house when
thc vote was thktn was IN commit
tee OF mo whole. a roll call viii
come later in The day.
Speaker clark. firm t0 the last.
soted for The volunteer plan along
with Miss Jeanette Rankin-vho
asked her constituents n she must
stand alone" FOR conscriptisa-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
BURN ANTI-DRAFT
SOLON IN EFFTGY

CLEVELAND. o., April 2s.--
Roaring Biz" Gordon, Cleveland
congressman. who opposed the sd.
mlnistration conscriptIon measure
was burned In efigy here late yes
terday.
students of Western BOsorye
university discovered q lifosiEe
straw dummy tied 10 q stake and
burned The figure was labeled
"Roaring Bun Gordon"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Lexington Results.

PRS, Raoe-6H furiouEs westy
Hogan. l02 (Martln),. 1850, $50.
$3.50 $3.50. second. Chalmers ia
murphy. 1870. third. Time. ] OF 1-6.
Prince ~ Como. Bellboy. Dimitrl. Ba-
sl. Vogue. BLIND Baggage and Kali
tan slso ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Third Inning.
R a CE:::!S K: s
Havre De Grace Results

.First Rsce-tH furiongs: wog.
lins) $3.50. t3l0. second. Producer.
los a. Coirinsl, ts.7o. third time.
SIS. Elizabeth n, old Homestead.
Attle Roy, Juanita III and Little
Sweeper aiao ran
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

The Detroit men affected by this
order are: J VI Poole, major. en-
gineers: r. 81. Alger. major. cavalry:
Y. w. Brooks. Jr, first lieutenant,
infantry: Phelps Newberry, second
lieutenant. infantry: J. Brooks Mich
OILS. hrst Lieutenant, infantry; Carl
VI. Deakin. captain. field artillery;
]. n Duckett. Lieutenant. infantry.
That's the best nows we've heard
yet" said Lieut.. Nevberry, who has
charge of The local onlistments for
the oficers training camp az Fort
sheridan
Mai. Aiger, son OF the late Gen
Alger. former Secretary of War, has
been active IN the Tiusinoss Mems
Military training organization.
Lieut.. Newberry is a son of Tru-
man ~. Newberry, former Secretary
OF the war. and attended the Platts-
burg training camp at Lake Cham
plain laet summer. lie ie a Yale
graduate
Carl Doakin was al one time In
the regular army lie II engaged In
the bond business.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Following a policy OF "practicing
what it breaches" the Chicago As
sooiation ~ Commerce has inden-
nitely postponed its annual foreign
trade dinner. originally set for TO
night, as "a step in the economy
program
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Presidents Entire Plan
To Carry in Both
Houses
FINAL VOTE WILL
BE TAKEN TONIGHT
House Cheers Wildly
AS Crucial Ballot
Is Counted

WASHINGTON, April 2s---seA
ter four hours of eorfusioa tho
senate Iats this afternoon o.
capped their self-Innpossd .'hone
dry" lava. An ssendmene o.
fered by Senator Harding ~as
substituted for the entire prohI.
billion committee amendment by
a vote Of 81 to 80.
Under the new au1endrnene
the president 10 empowered TO
make regulations eonoernins
prohibition In the army.
WASHINGTON, April 2ss--
The drastic "bono-dry" amend.
mont 20 the eonscriptlon bill TO
make the army dry, was adopa
ed by the senate by a vote Of
81 TO 30 after spirited debate.
The amendment provides 10
liquor can be sold or given 20
soldiers or officers and provides
penalty FOR 20 doing.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Maurice sugar. Socialist 'candi-
date In the last election for prose
cutting attorney. has been appointed
bead of the legal department of the
Detroit Federation Of Labor. organ
issd during the past week,
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
OFFICERS
OF RESERVE
CALLED Oh 7
Seven Detroit Men Are
Affected by Lat
est Order

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-All re
serve officers OF infantry. cavalry.
field artillery and coast artillery viii
be ordered into active service az
once. tho war department announced
today
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Highest tcut~rrrfuTc this date ir
ftr rnsf - years. ~ IN tpt4f lowest.
- fu 1909
ure year ara today HiEhru tow
pcraturo. G2t lowest. fzi mean, bzi
clear weather.
The moon sets sunday 20 Issa n. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
LIKE NORTH WILL, TEyT

~ the 0reat Adventuro Campa.sn FOR
single tRH which was indor,ed by
fft coo California voters. saturday
Aprii as, MoC'oilsstor hail Admission
frro.-Afv
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

On Mound
For Tigers
l 2 3
Det. O O O
Chi. 0 0 Q

COMISKEY PARK. CHICAGO.
April 2S.-Coveleskie and Scott were
the opposing pitchers in today's
Sox-Tiger game.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

nee CrOss Chsrtty Da.oe
StatieT Hetel Tonight ~ . coupla,
sss afkistis slsssIzG
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Ti1Pseanoe AthIetle club Dance
etatler Hotel Tonight I couple.
Ned crobs. Music by Ford Hawaiians
and GhOohr--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Of "Enitshten Thy Daughter" az tho
Washlngton Continuous. ~ noon 60
II n. m.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

TVS 70 THn Last DAY
H.sss:s s..I'!.sssx'E .s.r
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
First Inning.

First Inning.
DETROIT-Bush out Risbsrg to
Gandil. Young singled 20 left Cobb
popped TO Gandil. Neach lined TO
Felsch No run. one hit no error.
CHICAGO-J Collins out. Coveies-
kie 70 Crawford. Weaver was out
Dyer 20 Crawford. =. Collins out,
Coveleskie 20 Crawford. No run. no
hit. no error.
Second Inning.
ETROIT-Heilman was out p.
Cpllins> 10 Gandil. Crawford ground
eAouf TO Gandii. Dyer struck out
NoTrgn. no hit. no error.
CIfCAGO-Jackson hied 20 Cobb.
Felsch beat out hard bounder to
Dyer. Gandii hied 20 Bush. Feisch
stole second Risberg out. Bush 10
Crawford. No run. one hit. no error.
Third Inning.
DETROrT--Spencer fiied 70 Ris-
borg CoveleslSie popped 10 Gandil.
Scott threw out Bueh. No run. no hit,
no error.
CHICAGO-echaIk was easy for
Dyer TO Crawford. Scott nied 20
Heilman J. Collins out. Bush TO
Crawford. No runs. no hits. no err
rors.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

for apr new Cafeteria our oXcelient
nooufay lunch win be served for SOC
" FtvrT -rees.. ~.stakrA Ms<~i erfs-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Save for Country and Self

We your time and your eyes by reading The Times
rse style; the whole story page not
superfluous line any page. Large type.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
HEAVY COINAGE DURING YEAR
MINIS and Assay Offices Have Been
Busy Dealing With the Amount Of
Gold Acquired.

The value of gold acquired by the
government at the minis and assay
Offices during the fiscal year 1915
amounted to $5OS, OS3. 2629 80, according
to officials of the treasury department.
This was large increase over the
preceding year, and was due, it Is
said, principally to the heavy impor-
tations Of foreign bullion and coin.
Gold deposited by the Cuban gov
eminent to be made into Cuban coin
was valued at $1,323, 2919S; United
States gold coin received for recoin-
age was valued at $1,959, 695.71.
Silver purchased during the fiscal
year 1916 totaled 6,545, 1916 fine
ounces, costing $3,34S, 642 40, at an av-
GRACE price of 81 cents per fine ounce.
According to the statistics, the
United States coinage for the same
period amounted to $37, 209, O62 80, of
which $31,O77, 400 was gold; $685.
$3.50 was silver; $1,79O, 46S.15 was
nickel, and $1,O12,3O3.17 was bronze.
The estimated stock Of domestic coin
In this country at the end of the fiscal
year was $2.4O3,210.O53, Of which ST.
646,05O, $50 was gold; $56S. 270.515 was
silver dollars, and $1SS, 800 800. 2S8 was
subsidiary silver coin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
IN SPREAD OF CIVILIZATION
Deposition Of Theebaw, Monarch Of
Upper Burma, Paved Way for
Country's Peace and Prosperity.

The receDt death of Theebaw, ono
an Indian king, recalls memories Of
the horrors of his rule and the over
throw Of his dynasty, and the British
annexation Of Upper Burma 81 years
ago, the London Times states. He
was one Of the Junior members Of q
large family of sons and daughters of
King Mindoon, who ruled Ava des-
politically, but on the whole prosper
ously, for 20 years. After undergo
Ing the usual nOvitiate In a Buddhist
monastery, he became with three Of
his brothers, pupil of the late DR..
J. r. Marks. who built school and
church at Mandalay almost entirely
at the cost Of the king. Doctor Marks
often testified to the engaging and
kindly qualities and bookish tastes Of
the youth, who soon afterward, under
the influence Of a woman, allowed ter
rible atrocities to be committed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

1t was in the market place Of q
northern town In England. The itin.
Grant auctioneer was turning his at
tention to a varied assortment Of
blouses which his assistant placed In
front of him. "And now, ladies'" he
said, 1--WE come to blouses; but before
I ask you to bid for one, let me re-
mind you that blouses have gone up.
Indeed, I would ask what has not gone
up? If any lady can tell me anything
that has not gone up. she shall have
one Of these beautiful garments as q
free gift" There was a moments
pause, and then came a voice from the
back of the crowd. "What about divi a.
tn store? 1t hain't gone up as far as
I knows on" She received the blouse.
The regrettable stagpation Of the divi-
dend at the local scoop" was too well
known to admit of question, even by an
ttinerant auctiOneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
UNJUSTLY SENT TO DEATH
Spanish Tribunals, After His Execu.
ton, Concede That Ferrer Was Not
Guilty of Extreme Offense.

Spanish republicans, socialists, an.
archists and radicals of all degrees
celebrate January 10 as the birthday
Of Francisco Ferrer, who, convicted
of having melted revolutionary riots
In Barcelona, was executed in 1909.
Ferrer was in many ways remark
able mana fanatic Of unbelief, who
accepted death as bravely as any mar
tyr of the faith. That he was I'M
justly convicted and executed has
since been decided by Spain's tribunal,
which generally considered the case
months after the death Of the victim,
and as gravely handed down de-
cision that Ferrer was innocent Of
the charges made against him!
Ferrer was born in village near
Barcelona on January 10. 1850. Early
IN life he became shop boy, and then
ticket inspector on Spanish rail-
way. Although he had few education
al advantages, he was naturally a
student, and spent all his spare time
reading and studying scientific and
philosophical works. He early be-
came an opponent Of the church and
republican, and his intellectual abil-
ity won for him place among the
leaders Of the Spanish anti-clericals
and anti-mOnarchists.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

One hundred derelicts in the Friend
y inn In Baltimore have undergone
blood tests at the Union Protestant hos
>ital, a branch Of Johns Hopkins, for
TRANSMISSION cases. OF this number Is
gave submitted to TRANSMISSION opera
lions and have received $25 for their
sacrifice of blood to wealthy patients
who lack red corpuscles. The remain
ier are paid 81 for keeping themselves
in good condition until they are need
ed.
In order that no mistake may be
made the family history Of each dere-
let Is studied carefully. His life also
IS made a subject of investigation SO
that none but the possessors of good
blood may accomplish sale. The
blood Of these men from Friendly inn
now courses through some Of the
most prominent men and women In the
United States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
jews, Hone for Zion.

The Zionists dream of more than q
material prosperity In the reestab-
lished Zion. They hope for a spir.
itual commonwealth, real, material
life where their children shall learn
the language of their fathers fathers,
where their religion shall be free to
them, where they may return to the
old Hebrew theOcracy, unhampered by
persecution. The Turk has not yet
agreed to this, and the Turk still Is
lord Of the land. Indeed, the Zionists
have suffered severely from the pres.
ent war. They are eagerly looking
forward to its end and the subsequent
peace settlements, hoping that in the
new world order the Jew will be per-
mitted his own small place in the sun.
Outlook.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
AMAZING Is VOGUE or GOLF
Many Americans Now Play Game Un.
known to Them Twenty-Five
Years Ago.

twenty-five years ago there was as
much golf played in the United States
as there is baseball played in the CEN
trail villages of the Fiji islands. Which
Is to say, practically none whatsoever,
writes Grantland Rice in the New York
Tribune.
Yet facing 1917 there are 5000 golf
courses, covering more than 100000
acres, inhabited by something like 90O-
600 players Of both sexes, from twelve
to eighty years of age. In the broad
span of sport no one can recall such
n development as this in so short q
time.
The change from 1890 to 1917 is al
most beyond belief. No one knows
earlier conditions better than Jack
Clark, the well-known professional at
the Madison Country club, Madison.
Conn.
'I'll never forget" he says, "when l
brought my clubs from Scotland
through the custom house In Boston
back in May, 1890. The custom house
officer first thought they We're a pc
culiar brand of walking stick. He In.
sisted they could be nothing else, and
my Scotch brogue was too much to
make him understand. My brother
Bob and laid out a six-hole course at
West MedfOrd, Mass. and when we
started playing the entire community
laughed at us. The kids In the next
field were playing baseball, and they
thought we were crazy. But a few of
tlrem consented to try 1t out, and inn
mediately took up the game when they
found it so much harder than 1t looked.
"The trouble in the early days." con-
tinued Clark, twas loaning golf balls
and clubs. When we lost what few balls
we had, we had to send back to Scot
land for more, and wait six weeks, as
we couldn't buy any over here. I'll
never forget when I walked into big
sporting goods store in Boston In 1911.
l told the salesman l wanted golf
club. I know what you want he said,
and soon returned with a Skinny stick.
You call it golf over there he told
me, but We call 1t shiny over here.
And 1t was all could do to make him
understand the two games were not the
same"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
Therein Lay Dancer.

A new arrival at q certain BOARDING
house was man who had taken part
In q famous Arctic exploration, and at
dinner time he often RECALLED the other
boarders with stories Of his adven-
lures.
Yes" he said, after one particu-
Larry thrilling description, I'VE were
slowly starving to death. Just when
things were at the last gasp, one fell
low had an idea he cut up our boots
and made soup Of them, and"
Hush, hush! 7" Kissed all the other
boarders, anxiously. Don't let the
landlady hear you"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05
valuabIe Piece Of Properly.

According to the figuring Of tho
New Yo.k tax department In Its 1917
estimate, the Grand Central station Ii
the most valuable single property In
the city. Its value 10 reckoned at $751;
10000. The Equitable building and
site covering the block between Mas.
sua street, Broadway. Pine and Cedar
streets IL assessed at q value of $780,
100000, and the Pennsylvania station
10 believed to be worth $15,0S0. 600. &C.
c0rding to current values. The Metro
politan Life Insurance company build
Ing is taxed at 81, 500, 600: B. Altman
& Co.'s dry goods store is rated as the
most valuable, at $14,1OO,OO0, and the
Waldorf-Astor taxed ut $11y05O,OOOs
u the most valuable hotel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

Send the Markville Magnet to
a distant friend for a year. 1t
will be appreciated and at the
same time you will be boosting
Eastern Pine County. New set
tiers is what we want. The Mag
net will get them.
Subscribe now, $3.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-05

You should subscribe now,
subscriptions accepted by Post
master Steinbring and at the
Markville State Bank.
If you have anything to sell,
or want to buy something, try
an advertisement in the Magnet.
Quick results. 5 cents line.