davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
GENERALS
IN NATIONAL ARMY
.. GET DUTY SHIFTS

Seven commanders, holding import
ant commissions in the national army,
are affected by an order OF the War
Department, which will result in their
removal to other duty to make place
for commanders, who, according to
military men, must come up to quail
hcations demanded by General Fer
shlnG.
II 10 said that the shake.up IS the
direct result of General Pershing's
recommendation that only command
ing officers physically Mt and able to
stand the rigors OF service at the
front be sent abroad. All command
ing officers now at the front will be
required to pass a rigid physical test.
The officers affected by the latest
order are:
Maj. Gen. Richard NJ. Blatchtord.
national army (brigadier general;
recommendation: That he be dis
charged his commission in the ma
tIonaI army and remain on his pres
ent duty commanding Department OF
Panama.
Maj. Gen. Edwin St J. Greble, ma
tional army Cbrigadier general; rec
ommendation: That he be discharged
his commission in the national army,
relieved OF command of the Thirty
sixth division, Camp Bowie, Texas.
and assigned to other duty.
Mas. Gen. Charles G. Morton, regu-
lar army; recommendation: That he
be relieved from command of the
Twenty-ninth division, Camp McClel-
Ian, Alabama, and assigned to other
duty.
Mas. Gen. Edward H. Plummer, ma
tional army (brigadier generaD: rec
ommendation: That he be discharged
his commission in the national army,
relieved from his command of the
Eighty-eighth division Camp Dodge.
Iowa, and assigned to other duty.
MAJ. Gen. William H. Sage. national
army Cbrigadier generaD; recommen-
dation: That he be discharged his
commission in the national army, re-
lieved from command OF the Thirty
eighth division, Camp Shelby, Mis-
sisslppi. and assigned to other duty
Maj. Gen. Thomas H. Barry. regu-
lar army; recommendation: That he
be relieved from duty in command of
the Eighty-sixth division, Camp
Grant, Illinois, and assigned to COM
mand the central department, Chi
cago. Ill, relieving Maj Gen. W. H.
Carter, U. S. A, retired.
Maj. Gen. William A Mann, ma
tional army (brigadier generaD: rec
Communication: That he be discharged
his commission in the national army
and remain on his present duty (com-
handing Eastern Department..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
v. S. S. GET NEW
VOGUE AS GIFTS
FOR BIRTHDAYS

Mamie. duckie, a. a token Of my
affection, accept this war savings
stamp"
Eyes, indeed. at his birthday party
little Algernon received quite a num-
Der of thrift stamps"
MANY happy returns OF the day,
dearie, and here's a little war saw
ings stamp got for you"
You'll be doing it next.
Director D. ]. Callahan, war saw
ingE stamp director for the District
of Columbia, calls attention to the
fact that war savings stamps and
thrift stamps make ideal presents
for all occasions when you desire to
remember friends. Not only do you
secure a unique and fitting present
he says, but you add just a little more
power to the good right arm of
Uncle Sam.
Reports from headquarters show a
steady increase in the sales OF the
stamps. This employees of the Navy
Department, with a total of $40, 10000.
boosted their ante $3,12S.25 during
the week ended March 8. The en-
ployes Of the Treasury Department
made their total "a, 6O9.67 by pur-
chasing $1,6o9.23 worth OF the stamps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
JUGO7SLAVS MAKE
PROTEST AGAINST
RUSS PEACE PACT

Vigorous protests against the
Brest-Litovsk peace terms have been
made by thirty-fiye OF the thirty
seven Jugo-Slav deputies in the
Vienna Reichsrath. The text OF the
protest, publication OF which has
been forbidden in Austria. has been
received by the Serbian legation here.
II is one OF the several recent man
ifestations indicating a liberal rcac-
tion within the central powers against
the triumphs claimed by the German
Emperor, az having been the result
Of the sword OF pRn-German militar-
ism.
ANY peace which should attempt
to perpetUste the existing situa-
ton would be no peace for the peo-
pies of this dual monarchy" says the
Jugo-Slsv protest "Such a peace
would be the beginning OF a strug-
gle for life or death OF the Austrian
slays and a perpetual danger for new
International conflicts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13

Second Floor, F and C streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
Universal Kitchen Needs
May Be Supplied With Universal Goods


Anything that labor time and strength is most
important in this busy age and Universal Home Needs
essentially savers of all three.
THE BREAD MAKER takes the labor out of bread
making There need to touch it with the hands except
when moulding for the pans The backbreakng process
of kneadng is done away wth-just few turns of the
handle and the r 1sd is Mixed few turns and it is
kneaded and Sm% H. ready for moulding. $3.50 to $500
THE CAKE MAKER can be used for the making of
both cakes and bread and odfaShoned pound cake
like gandmohers made that depends the beating for
its lghness be made in short time and with little labor
Sass.
THE FOOD CHOPPER is wonderful saver of foods
So often there bit of savory meat that of itself not
enough but chopped and combined with other things makes
an appetzng dish Three kinds of cutters enable to
cut things medium, coarse or to puverze-he latter is
splendid for the making of sandwich filings These cutters
never get dull but sharpen with $1.50 to $500.
THE PERcOLATOR comes in two syles-pot and
shape-and makes most delicious coffee $3.50 to $500.
There many other Universal Articles
thai you'd be an addition to any kitchen
and the demonStrator Mill gladly explain
their merits.
Fifth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
Very Low Prices Are the Feature the Sale Of ORIENTAL ART WARES
DINING ROOM FURNITURE in
PERIOD DESIGNS

Suites that have the prescribed fomaity and dignity that
the discriminating hostess wants as the background Tor Tor
NAL dinner simple family meal The designs and quality
are the kind that you want in lifetime furniture
Heirloom purchases these suites are destined to BE-
and the beautiful woods and hghgade workmanship make
them worthy of such purchase.
QUEEN ANNE DINING SUITE-the style known for
simple and graceful lines Dullbrown finished mahogany
the product of of the besknown manufacturers in
America Ten-piece sue-buffet 54inch table, serving
table, china closet five side chairs and armchair with blue
striped harcothcovered seats and graceful paneled
backs. A stately suite for any home. $3s5.0o.
QUEEN ANNE DINING SUrTE-n brown-fnished
mahogany in graceful stately STYLE with clear mirror In
buffet Ten peceS-buffet 45inch table, china cabinet
serving table, five side chairs and armchair upholstered in
dull blue Spanish leather.
This suite be furnished with large buffet for $4,000
With smaller size buffet for $4,000
SOLID MAHOGANY DINING SUITE in Chinese Chip
pendae design that will be appreciated where elegance OF
fe 54nch leg table, serving table china cabinet five side
chairs and armchair with seats of black Spanish leather.
Specially priced at $500.0O.
ADAM DINING SUTTE-one of the most popular and
artistic designs produced today in dning-room furniture.
Unusually artistic handrubbed brown-nished mahogany
with decorative panels and touches of carving relieve plain
Suite consists of buffet 4Sinch table, serving table
china closet five chairs and armchair upholstered in blue
Spanish leather Buffet has long, roomy drawer for linen
with smaller drawer for centepieces deep silver drawer and
two side cabinets. $245O0
ADAM DINING SUITE wel-proportoned suite SINH
lar to the above with upholstery in black Spanish leather
CROMWEILLAN SUITE most unusual design in
umed oak with arsicay carved panels doors and buff
net with freed glass panels and four spacious grooved
shelves roomy serving table, five side chairs and armchair
with gracefully curved panel backs upholstered in green
harco that blends harmoniousy with the soft tone of the
wood. $245.00.
QUEEN ANNE DINING SUITE smaller size that is
especially adapted to the small aparment-made of satin
finished walnut hand-rubbed Suite consists of buffet serv
ing table, china cabinet and six chairs $235.00
Sixth floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
BOSTON BAGS
Please Remember That We Specialize on Boston Bags

~ Remem Specialize on Bags
Boston the
only shopping bag the DOCTOR lawyer
ideal the
durable, Stylish sensible and seViceable
Bags in all feathers, $500 to $1,000
floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
PYREX GLASS COOKING DISHES

Are and in demand houSekeepers learn how
very practical it cook clear glass dish that atrac
tive look that the food served direct from the dish
in which it is cooked.
These clear glass cooking dishes easy
to wash easy to Keep clean, a nothing adhere
to the hard, greasc-proof and odorproof surface.
They come in every practical shape and size
for every baking
Pyrer glass cooking dishes intended
to be used OVER the flame of yOHr Stope, but for
baking they the ideal cooking utensH.
These are CasseroleS Baking Dishes Pie Plates Bread
Pans Utility Dishes Cake Dishes, Shred Egg Dishes, An
Gratn Dishes Cusard Cups, Ramekins Cocottes and Ben
Covers in Pyrex.
Pyrex Glass Cooking Dishes but little than other
dishes, and worth much when their service and
ing qualities considered
floor, sire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
---FrOn, China
---Fron, Japan
---FrOm Korea

Which We Are Now Holding Our Oriental Section, Second Floor
mental Every home find articles that will enhance its attractive
appearance and bring touch Of the Orient much home fur
| nShings and decorations
Exquisite Sku original
without duplicate; others which they successfully the
themes of the Chinese and matched them in their nnable
anid Japanese Po,eLnuV
n Ware Ryos1W Ware;
pOfuaou; Wonderfully
ehasedK
dndScn
wonderful collection largest
importers in New York and gathered by their experts their search through
the Orient
Piece Is Marked Half Less Present
gift membranes be most advanageou selected
sorhnent
RyosiW
$3.50 Wood Stands
nc ktue Frames,
Lacquer Boudon $3.75 each upward
and$4 oeach.
90 and
O0each Novelty 5ceach
and $3.50
each. Carved Wood 75cs e.
Bronze andL
specially priced $425
and75
ward Metal Ornamentl SAC snd$ osaeh
$500 each. ward
Second F1oorF and C streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13
Marconi Victor Course
Wireless Telegraphy

The training Of wireless operators wireless eesraphy IN
sufficient numbers supply the and in addition 10
needed the commercial world has become o. the
national Problems and order that the Vroia further IN
its service the nation this system has been evolved BY
Victor Talking Machine Company collaboration with the
Marcou Institute Mem York. Drafted called
the colors already caRtoHnens prepare them
higher rating and Commercial students and
teurs may through these records become competent operators
and study wireless be carried freely home
camp They hare the full endorsement Of the Macoai Ins
tUte.
The is furnished in complete sets Of sir
doubIe-td records NTH book Of Instructions
in special contdiHer.
$500 for the Set
Eleventh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13

We have hung a number of
lovely Cretonne Curtains
about the Department which
were made up in our opn
WorkroomS. These will aid
you in planning your curtains,
which you may either make
yourself or order made here
at pery reasonable prices.
Fifth floor, G street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-13

Throughout the Department
you will also find groups of
artistic Sofa Pillows, Chair
Cushions, CretoHne Bags for
knitting, or shoes, or Laundy.
These also wiH make your Sc
lection easy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Church Notes,

Sunday school at 10 o'clock;
preaching at IL o'clock.
Adventist Sabbath school at
1890; services at 1880, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Earl DeMaris united with
the church Sunday.
Mrs. Kamman and Mr.. Phoey
sang a beautiful duet Sunday,
which was enjoyed by all.
The Misses Pearl De Holt and
Amy Otto have very nicely cared
for the church during August.
The beautiful flowers furnish
ed by Mrs. Babe each Sunday are
appreciated by all who attend
church.
The Sunday school picnic held
at Mr.. Snyder's grove Thursday
was certainly enjoyed by old and
young. They all reported the
entertainment committee as the
best they had ever had. Mr..
Billman and Rev. Kamman acted
on that committee and they kept
the children, and the older ones
as we'll, busy playing and doing
stunts. Ice cream and cake was
a treat in eats, as we don't have
much of either these days. The
Sunday school extended vote OF
thanks to all who helped make
the picnic a success and to the
Snyders for their hospitality.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

Marcellian Betrice Marihart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marihart. died August 10th, 1918.
The day being her birthday-age
four years. Funeral services
took place Wednesday morning,
August 2lst, at 1890 at the Sac
red Heart church, Bruno, being
conducted by Rev. Inner Of
Cloquet.
Her sickness and death was a
great surprise and shock to all
as she was such healthy child.
All was done from beginning
what loving care and medical
aid could do. She was so patient
and good. never complained in
all her sufferings.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
her father and mother, and four
sisters and five brothers as fol-
lows: Gertrude. Louise, Leona
and Mildred. Sylvester, Ludwig,
Victor, William and Elmer.
Those present at the funeral
from out of town were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Lindstrom of Mime
apolis, the latter being her elder
sister; Mrs. Otto Pfeifer of Min
neapolis; Mr.. Anthem Marihart
of Graceville. Mimi; Mrs. Hans
Nelson, Wrenshall; J. Ibawn of
Sandstone; Mr.. and Mrs. Sebald
of Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Rutledge

From Our CorrespenAent--
Mrs. w. Welshinger was a Fin
layson shopper Friday.
Mr.. Hiatt transacted business
between trains in Finlayson Fri
day.
Miss Adelaid Watt came up
from Finlayson Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
A party was given Mrs. Hok-
stead last week, the occasion be-
ing her birthday.
Rev. Ward will conduct an
Episcopal service here in Septem-
Der; the date will be published
later.
Mrs. Margaret Murray re.
turned to her home in Virginia,
after four months visit with
Mrs. Watt.
Miss Edna Peterson returned
to her home in North Branch, af.
ter spending her vacation with
Miss Hiatt.
Mrs. Underhill and two sons
motored to the Cities Sunday,
and took Mrs. Holmes and daugh.
ter with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and two
sons motored down from Duluth
and spent Monday evening at
the Underhill home.
Mrs. Zapple and Leo WINNER
motored to Cloquet Sunday fore.
noon. in response to the call that
Mrs. Youngbauer was seriously
i'll.
Mrs. Spickler with Mrs. NJ. f.
Cox and three sons Of Duluth,
came down Saturday to visit Mrs.
Jones. Mrs. Spickler returned
Monday.
Allen Underhill motored to
Pine City Saturday to register.
Mrs. Welshinger, who has been
visiting Mrs. Underhill, went as
far as Hinckley with him.
Miss Emma Peterson left for
North Branch, where she will
visit her sister. Mrs. Soliday, for
q few days and then go to Mime
apolis, where she has accepted a
position and will live with her
sister. Mrs. Holmquist..
Mrs. B. Peterson. her aunt and
uncle, who were visiting at the
Hiatt home. left for North
Branch, where they will visit
with Mrs. Peterson and then
leave for Portland, Ore.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Grout. who
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Grout at the Jean Du Luth farm
near Nickerson, attended Sunday
school at Duquette Sunday after
noon.
Found-A small black enam-s
aled, acknowledged class pin
engraved with initials H. H. s.
Owner may call on Edwin Du-
quette, who found II in the n.
w. A. hall.
The Poor Horse!- Even tho
gypsies- traditional horsetraders
have gone back on them. They
travel in high powered outos
nowadays. A small party went
thru here this week with one biz
van and two touring carr M No
cheap flivers either, but large
high power machines.
School will start Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 8. with Miss Gwendolin
Thomas as principal, teaching
the upper grades. agriculture
and manual training. Miss Elfri-
do Erickson will teach the lower
grades and domestic science. Ole
Beckstrom will be chief 81 trans
portation with Andrew johnson
and John Swenson running the
auxiliary rigs. Albert Belanger
chief Of Are department and Miss
Lundy as demonstrator Of clean
illness. Efficiency il the watch
word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
The Red Cross, during Che

The Red Cross, during Che
month of July, shipped IL boys
shirts and IS pair of knitted
socks to the headquarters. We
were glad to do a little more
than we were asked to do for
the month. The community club
west of here, donated $50 to the
Bruno Red Cross in July for
which the Bruno Branch wish to
extend many thanks. 1t is GER
tainly appreciated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
DuQuette
From Oar CsrrespsnAsnt---

From Oar CsrrespsnAsnt--
Mrs. r. Erickson visited Mrs.
Bohlin at Nickerson. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Belanger mo-
tored to Moose Lake, Sunday.
Alma, Agnes and Anders An
derson went to Duluth Saturday
noon.
Mabel Wiggen of Nickerson,
visited Clara Narcotic last
Thursday.
julius Belanger has been en-
ployed on the Jean Du Luth farm
at Nickerson.
Gudrun Erickson visited the
Elmer family at Nickerson, Mon
day and Tuesday.
A large number Of Duquette
people attended the Ladies Aid
at Deans last Sunday.
Oddhild and Elfrida Erickson
and Gwendolin Thomas motored
to Bruno Sunday afternoon.
English services at Oak Lake
Wednesday evening, Sept. 4. at
8 o'clock by Rev. Larson.
Mr.. Berger and little son, Dor
rance, returned from q short Wis
it in Minneapolis. Tuesday morn
ing.
A goodly number Of Duquette
people attended the Red Cross
sale at Nickerson Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Hultgren and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Anderson and children mo-
tored to the Jean Du Luth farm
Sunday.
Mr.. Turnbull from the Net
Lake region, and John Soper Of
Nickerson, were callers here on
Tuesday.
Ed Duqpette visited his fami-
ly over Sunday. Mrs. Duquette
returned to Duluth with him on
a short business trip.
The Misses Erickson enter
tanned a number Of the young
people Thursday evening. Games
and dancing were enjoyed.
Little Harry Anderson was
kicked by q horse and badly
bruised Sunday. He was taken
to Moose Lake for medical aid. I
Mrs. Lundy Of Nickerson. who
was elected janitor for the school
year is busy cleaning the school
rooms in readiness for the open
ing day. Sept. 8.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

We hereby wish to express our
sincere thanks to all the neigh
bors and friends who so kindly
assisted us during the sickness
and death of our darling baby,
Marcellian. Again we wish to
express our thanks for the beau
tiful floral offerings and those
who kindly assisted in the funer-
al services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marihart.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Phoey and two
sons of St. Paul, spent the week
end with their nephew, Rev.
kamman of this place.
Mrs. Omasom and baby of Du-
luth. who visited with her moth
er. Mrs. Kellett, of this place,
returned to their home Tuesday.
Mrs. John White, who went to
the city Saturday to spend a
week, returned home Monday on
account of the illness of her
baby.
Miss Anna Poulsen, who has
been visiting friends here, re-
turned to her home at Askov,
Friday, accompanied by Miss
Mary Murphy.
Mrs. Fred Hanks and son of
Winnebago, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey,
and Miss Hanks left for their
home, Monday.
J. H. Lingren and family,
Stafford and family, Rev. and
Mrs. Kamman and Grandma
Laying went to Tamarack Lake
Wednesday fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindstrom, who
were here to attend the funeral
of her sister, Marcellian Mari
hart, returned to their home in
St. Paul, Thursday.
Mr.. Dicky who has been en-
ployed to take care of the school
house this year has been busy
the past two weeks getting
things ready for school to begin
Monday, Sept. 9.
Mr.. Smith has had a great
many improvements made on the
house he purchased, by having a
new porch put on, building an
addition and putting larger VIM
dows in. Mr.. Churchill did the
work.
The two new vans for school
arrived this week. There will
be at least two more routes this
year as the south districts,
known as the Starch and Roden-
berger districts have joined this
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson and Roy
spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Duluth. Ray Emerson joined
them there to spend the day. Mr..
Emerson remained in Duluth to
work while Mrs. E. and Roy re-
turned Monday morning.
Mrs. Marihart met with a very
painful accident Monday. She
was showing a neighbor how her
electric washing machine and
wringer worked and she got her
hand in the electric wringer. DIR.
Emhke of Willow River, is car
ing for it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
BRUNO
Fssa oar Csrrespeaaent-

Efo0 Orr CsrTesDsnaent-
O. F. Peterson was a st. Pau
passenger, Friday.
William DeMaris left Saturda,
to visit at st. Paul.
Mr.. Snyder returned to his
work in Dakota, Tuesday.
Mrs. Hans Nelson left for hel
home in Wrenshall, Tuesday.
Joe Peterson of Belden, is
spending a few days at home.
Mrs. Bigelow and Tonic Of
Kerrick, were in town Saturday
DR.. Joyce Shiels and mother OF
Sandstone, were in town Monday
Mr.. Berglund was a caller at
Sandstone Saturday, between
trains.
Miss Margaret Snyder visited
at her home from Saturday until
Monday.
Miss Francis Downing returned
to her work in Minneapolis last
Thursday.
Ed Fairchild of Duluth is
spending a few days with his
family this week.
Chas. Long motored to Mime
apolis, Saturday, accompanied by
Mrs. John White and baby.
Mr.. Lingren and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoaglund in Finlayson.
Fay Bird, who has been work.
ing in Saltwater, came home
Friday to visit his wife and baby
Mr.. Cook and family, who have
been away most of the summer,
returned home Wednesday morn.
ing.
Mr.. Lingren, Helen and Rey.
mold and Walter Monson made a
business trip to Nickerson, Mon
day.
Miss Isabel Hanks leaves for
Washington D. c., to work for
Uncle Sam in a government of.
fice.
Miss Myrtle DeMaris returned
Friday from Duluth, where she
has spent part of the week with
her sister.
0. F. Peterson is having the
excavation put in for his ware.
house and elevator on the G. N
right-of-way.
Louis Peterson and Mr.. ST.
Peter have been putting up hay
near Harris. They returned
home Saturday.
Walter Monsoon, who has been
on a two weeks vacation, is
back at work again in the State
Bank of Bruno.
Quite a number of the ladies
from here attended the Swedish
Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs,
John Nelson, Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

Time is money. Save time by
using the American Want Col.
umn.