davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
JOE BOLtN. ATHLETE,
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
Member of Eden Club, South
Wilmington. Accompanies the
Colors Overseas.

Word has just been received If the
safe arrival ~ France of Joseph 7 Bolcn
of 30g Eaat twenty street, son
If Mr. md Mrs. Jamca liolcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

man spy s>stcm which, dominates II
wnvtd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Little Baby Suffers
from Itching Eczema
Healed by Cuticura

My baby was abou, eleven months
old when eczema came on his face.
II frs: came in red. rough looking
splotches causing much Disagreement
and pain. 1t then came in little blis-
tets and the skin was sore and red.
The breaking out i:ohed and burned
and he could not sleep. and he
scratched his face SO tina, mad 20 lie
his hands.
II tried several medicines but in
stead al being relieved he go: worse, and
j, went OF until he was two and half
years old. Then sent for :, free cam
PIE OF Cu,icura Soap and Ointment.
used il for two weeks and his face
was SO much better that purchased
more. and one cake Of Cuticura Soap
with one hal. box OF Cu;icura Oin;-
ment rIpletely healed him Signed
Mis-. Lewis Si,terson, Plymouth. N.
c.. July IS. 1917.
For every purpose OF the toilct CUT
cura Soap and Ointmen: arc supreme.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address pos.
card: Cuticura. Dept. II. Bo,ton." Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc Ointment, - and SOC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

, row Il society butterfly wins her N?drS
! NhcH thc nccrssitH arises Thc story
- unusual and vit,ily Interesting u
: WI! "e shown tomorrow and Tuesday
~ ;he Cotonia! rhcatcr and you w:N
;ke il.
Visitors Day a, Cam Lee which
Was attended ~ thousands If si'h-
a"on1 pron!c. viii l.. the addcd feature.
W'd"essday and rh,r"day MAY NJ
son and az ol-star sH>; wiz be ?rc-
H"nt." ~ 'Soe!a! liypr, 'itrs,' On tn"
Ht'ne "ll Folly M"t..r ana Ecm rnr-
pie, With ,hc famous MAel, SrnnctJ
d-n"in- Girts. win De presented in
'@i.pey Madeline"
Romance. thrills and adventure We
With each other IA the Wuiam Fox
nhot"phy "Wostcra Blood witch viii
nc shown =; nc cV!o..a Friday and
saturday.
For The extra feature "L"nosom"
Luke vii! ne seer iu "H"r" CONES the
Girls"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
At The Movies

Ri .: u II D-Mondn,. Herbert
RaN'in>on, in "t'lnsh az Fate:
Tuesday md Wednesdays. olive
Thomas. in "lIcirc>> for Day
ISlS-tll week. Julian Itupcrt, in
"Ghc kui>cr. the Beast az 6rrlin.''
ONltI.-Nlonday and Tuesday.
Alice Drndy. in "Ihr spurs Of bil";
cdncsda!. MAY Nilsson. in social
iiypncritcs."
oDEoN-N"rda. .ir:inia Fear
son. in ">ioicn Honor: tuesday.
Clara t<imhnii Young, in The Ma
rioncttcs"; Ncdnc>Ga!. Mice Rrad,.
in "Noman and Nif","
N"ndaI. Carmel N,~r> in
NY Unmarried Wife: Iuesdn,
h"ii kan.. IN ~. brides ~iIcn.e":
"enrNda?. logo. w"rlt-fam"u.
rgrnr6iab
Ei,isa Mann - me Isir Har-
tsrssn ttea">cay. uuU-la. air
.ss.s. ~ -Esatis- south"
NM ~ vr-s isniptation
-. s-l.-rsi c-.var
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

lin 10 he shown At the Isis Thcatcr
III thi1 Wcoh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
stolen u"nor" At odron.

Al ourOi
uUsual;y cntcrtain5nr features
make up the weeks rroSram a the
pd""n this COX. bc.'un,u- tomorrow
"t'h virginia Pearson ia stolen
Homer This is - ,nr!llnc Stors.
engscousiy dressed. vh.ch rovo.NeS
around famous pa.ntiuS stolen FROM
~ !ta lian ar gallery IN Franc" tues
DAY only Ciar, * mhal Young VIII he
presented III The Mar.onct;es de
cared on Q: ;hc hrs' pictures tbs
''Ientcl sta. and famous beauty has
eyer maG". As tho hg 'cstui" j"r
- cGnosdar Alice Brad, will &c shown
10 Woman ana WitS "a magnificent
screen adaptation at charlotte Erowt"'s
nmorta! novel. 'lau. %yrc" Thurs
day brings Constance Tainadsc in The
studio GILL
An added attraction for WedHcsda=
and Thursday VIII bo Tanning TARGET
Center" in which rcHv Moran. Ecn
Turpin aud The famous Mac, S,nncit
aesrceaiion OF girls and comedy en-
tcriaincr. arc soci.
Friday and Saturday Dustin rarnum
will be seen IN THE spy - scnsa-
lion"l revelation 81 the Notorious Ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
DR.. Blair's Toilet Preparations
Give Beauty and Happiness
Every Woman Wants to Look Her Best
DR. BLAIR's
CLEANSING CREAM

Acts as an astrinEcnt for removing
vi atNheads pimp'es and all blcmiShar.
or the skim. Positively prevents ami
removes wrinkles, IL used regularly
contains no tat. viii not grow hair
and is perfectly harmless TO use.
Price 25c. soc. IJc and }l5O per Jar
DIR. BLAIR'S
BLUSH or ROSES
natural tint for lips and cheek,
cannot he detected. gives tHe GLOW o.
youth not tho least hit artificial IN
appearance Price "Sc per bottle
All tho above preparations ar. guar.
3ntced TO he harmless 10 use
ON sale Al ali department and drug
stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

''Thc Spurs 81 Sybil'' ut Colonial.
Mice Brady in the role Of Sybl
Drew in the now world picture. Brady,
made The Spurs OF Syhn" show.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

us some facts against which no
arguments can be brought. The
people of eastern Pine County
will be on the job Nov. 5th.
A large number of Markville
people are suffering from some
thing which appears to be a
touch of the grippe but which
the doctor says is caused by eat
ing too freely of fresh vegeta-
bles. One Of our citizens calls it
the Liberty Stomachache.
The wife and daughter of M.
N. Steele arrived from South Da-
kota Saturday night. The Steeles
have taken housekeeping rooms
in the Steinbring building. We
are glad to welcome these people
into our midst as they are the
right sort to help us build up a
progressive community life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
MEANS MORE FIGHT. ING
German Leaders Preparing Pub
lie for Bitter Winter.
Growing Size Of American Army and
Other Troubles Are Worry
ing Officials.

Washington, Aug. 28.-The German
people are being prepared Tor another
winter of war by Prussian officials.
Admitting reverses on the field, they
are warning that this means more sac
rifices and fighting, according to diplo.
matte advices here.
Germany, however. continues to be
FESTIVE. Reports of strikes, dismay at
the growing size of the American
army, and widespread alarmist ru.
mors. are worrying officials, it Ia indi-
Gated.
1T Is true that the last operations
have not been attended with success
for what we had hoped" the Prussian
minister Of war il quoted in an inter.
view in the Morgan Post.
I'VE have experienced some set.
backs. and let us confess we suffered
q defeat at the front ever since the
beginning the possibilities of check
have been admitted. But in the rear
such a reverse constitutes q warning.
for it shows US the war Is not yet fin
ished. What has to be done now Is
to drive back the enemy attacks and
spare our forces"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Kerrick
From Our Correspondent

From Our Correspondent
The corn crop looks fine, and
is nearly ripe.
]. H. Hogan made a business
trip to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Sargent G. L. Bissonnette WIS.,
tied with his wife and friends
Saturday and Sunday.
w. F. Becker and the Misses
Grout and Raymond of Nicker-
son, were Kerrick visitors We'd
nesday.
If you have no insurance or
if you have too little insurance
with your crop of grain har-
vested, sec the Kerrick bank.
Our lumber man L. f. John
son has made quite a number of
shipments of lumber to Foxboro
and other points this past week.
The farmers should now wake
up to the fact that seed potatoes
should be picked in the fall.
Don't wait and pick what comes
out of the bin but Pick When
You Dig"
The Ladies Aid at the home Of
Mrs. H. Dean for the Catholic
ladies netted S16.1O. A large
crowd was in attendance and a
most enjoyable lunch was served
in the usual tasty manner Pc
culiar to Mrs. Dean.
We are glad to learn that our
friend L. c. Petersen from AS
kov came out of the Tyler storm
o. X. We need him for the next
legislature, and we don't doubt
but what THE Storm King"
knew this and helped us out.
The Y. NJ. c. A. picnic held at
Oak Lake Sunday. the 18th, was
announced as being under the
direction of the Free Ladies. aid.
This was an error of the writer
as the picnic was handled both
by the Free and Swedish Ladies
aids and the results were certain
" a credit to both. 1t is under
stood the amount netted was
5000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Town of Wilma

from OuR CORreSpOn0ent-
Warren Shute returned from
Milaca last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman were
Monday visitors at Lampsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill White
and children spent Thursday at
Sandstone.
Leon Coleman and Ray Lamp
son autoed to Sandstone, Satur-
day evening.
Deborah Hanstad spent Sun
day afternoon with Beulah Web
ster at the Bates home.
Mrs. Carl Christensen has been
engaged to teach the Jensen
school for the coming year.
Word was received Tuesday
morning that Ernest Andersen
died of pneumonia in Milaca.
A party of landseekers from
Austin, were in this vicinity
Sunday, looking at land in Dosey.
The school board met last Mon
day evening; we understand a
Miss Bauleke of lie Sueur, will
teach the Nash school.
Lee Bates enjoyed visit the
first of the week from his mother
and two brothers of Allison,
Iowa. They came up in their
auto.
Mrs. Ernest Andersen was
called to the bedside of her hus-
band last Wednesday. Mr.. An
dersen is at the home Of her pa
rents at Milaca and is seriously
i'll.
The Coleman family accompa-
MED by Mrs. Rutherford and
Mamie Arendt autoed out from
Markville last Friday evening
and spent a very enjoyable even
ing dancing in the hall. Others
present were Carl and Christine
knutson, Francis and Victor Lud-
wig. Henry Hanstad and Paul
Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lamp
son furnished the music.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
bought, for the store. We want

bought, Tor the store. We want
to give you good service and At
the same time make a reason
able profit for you all. Your
hearty cooperation just at this
time will be greatly appreciated.
As this is a store where all share
in the profits, it is up to you all
to give little thought and at
tention to carrying forward sue
cessfully this good work. We
shall depend on you to do your
part and all work together for
the common cause.
Come in and welcome our new
manager, Mr.. N. M. Steel, to
Markville. Make him feel at
home among you. He is here to
serve you all. Give him hearty
greeting. We thank you for
your good will in the past and
hope for an increased continu-
ance of same.
Sincerely and Comparatively,
Markville Cooperative Assn.
Adolph Olson, President.
50-2t Carl Bjork, Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Mrs. Johnson returned r. Min

Mrs. Johnson returned to Min
neapolis after a couple weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Gust
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schisser Of
Superior, are visiting at Mrs.
Scissors parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Winkler.
A. c. Shanland, herdsman on
the Jones farm at Holyoke, was
at Nickerson recently looking
over some of the cattle.
A. c. Jones, Holyoke, called at
Nickerson Saturday and pur-
chased a splendid bull, Marathon
Rose King w No. 1925.
The Red Cross sale held Mon
day night was a great success f.
nancially and all the young peo-
pie report an enjoyable evening.
Prof. Geo. Nesom of the de-
partment of soils, University
Farm, St. Paul, inspected crops
around Nickerson Friday of last
week.
A. S. Dean of the First Nation
al Bank. Sandstone, motored up
the first of the week to see the
noted cow Coronet, who is valued
at $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer, VIM. Cros-
by, Frank Jensen and Alcide and
Dora LeMay attended party at
the Erickson home Thursday
evening of last week and report
very pleasant evening.
Otto Soukup, a student of the
Agricultural School, St. Paul,
who has been herdsman on the
Jean Du Luth farm at Duluth,
came down the first of the week
with car load of Guernseys.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
TO OUR MEMBERS AND
PATRONS

Mr.. L. E. Coleman is quitting
the employ Of the Markville Co.
Operative Association and the
directors have secured the SER
vices Of a manager to take his
place, one who has had several
years experience in cooperative
store management.
We come to you at this time
for your assistance in getting
the store in a good running or
der, and to that end would ask
that you give us your best sup
port. We need cash to discount
our wholesale bills. A nice in
come is lost when we fail to take
our discounts on bills for goods
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
NickerSOn

IOuW OWb NOVfVDOOUUeUu--
Floyd Van Guilder was in Du-
luth Monday.
Mr.. belong of st. Paul, is at
Nickerson on his farm.
Lewis Munter of Holyoke, was
visitor here Saturday.
Miss Alice McClusky visited
friends here Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Slaven. Sand
stone, visited here Sunday.
At recent meeting the school
district was bonded for $4,000.
John H. Holtgren. Duquette.
was in Nickerson the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melancon
have a big baby boy. Congratula-
tions.
w. S. Erwin. County Attorney,
and Mrs. Erwin were recent Wis
itors here.
Joseph Raymond was in Du-
luth Saturday attending a trac-
tor meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford and son
motored up from Bruno the first
of the week.
James knatrup. Nickerson. has
accepted a position in the dairy
barn on the Jean Du Luth farm.
He has considerable experience
in feeding large herds in Den
mark. His family is visiting in
Iowa this summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
NIarlkville

Born, to Mrs. Claude Miller,
Tuesday night, q son.
Miss Larson was sick Thursday
and Friday Of last week.
G. j. Schoonover Of Danbury,
was here Saturday night.
Allen Grevious was on the sick
list q couple Of days last week.
H. L. Hughes was here for a
short time Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Anderson of
Grantsburg, were in Markville
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cohen of
Cloverton, were here on a visit
Sunday.
Eunice Warn went to st. Paul
Sunday for short visit with
] relatives.
DR.. Mas Of Danbury, was
called to the Miller home last
Sunday night.
w. S. Erwin, the county attor-
ney, was here on professional
business Friday.
Mr.. Croissant has bought the
Pete Anderson house and moved
into it last Saturday.
Wayne Arendt returned We'd
nesday night after a few days
visit at her home east Of Clover
ton.
Mr.. Best, the townsite agent,
was here with surveyors last
week laying out more lots for
Markville townsite.
VIM. Kelch has over eleven
acres of corn which bid fair to be
A. No. /. and will be ripe in
three or four weeks If the frost
keeps off. Here's hoping.
Alice Atkinson who has been
working at the Cooperative store
this summer, returned to her
home at Conner, Wis, Monday.
She will teach in her home school
the coming year.
Markville people should plan
on securing some of the prem
iums at the Pioneer Fair, Sept.
81. Everyone in eastern Pine
County should feel that he has a
share in making this Fair a sue
cess in every particular.
Bert Wheeler. who spoke here
last Tuesday in the interest of
the Minnesota dry campaign told
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Flag Error Causes Riot.

New York. Aug. 2S.--A white flag
bearing in its center a red triangle,
innocently raised in an uptown street
by Jewish Red Cross workers. caused
. disturbance In which shots were
fred and the banner destroyed by fre.
Soldiers. sailors and civilians took
part In fight when the military men
mistook the flag for the emblem Of the
Bolsheyiki and tore 1t down. Some
Of the civilians. It was stated. fred
revolvers, but no one was injured.
A number OF arrests were NADIA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
M'ADOO REVIEWS HIS REQUEST
Desires Higher Tax BE Levied on Un-
earned incomes.

Washington, Aug. IS. - Secretary
McAdoo, in conference with Chairman
kitchin, renewed his recommendation
that a higher tax be levied on unearn.
ed than on earned incomes as means
Of encouraging sale Of tax-free govern
ment securities. The secretary point
ed out that II the revenue bill Is not
enacted by Sept. %. the opening date
OF the fourth Liberty Loan. the loan
may be somewhat hampered because
business men will not know definitely
what their tax burdens are to be.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
REFUSE COUNTER ATTACKS
British Artillery and Infantry Eire
Checks Teutons.

With the British Army in France.
avg. 2s.--The German retirement Is
continuing along many parts OF the
battle front. The British are over.
whe.ming the enemy's rear guards in
heavy lighting. Reports indicate that
at ,east one counter-attack has been
broken up by the British artillery con-
centrating its fire on massed enemy
troops. South OF the Scarpe the On.
uad.ans. driving along the Arras.Al.
bert-Cambr@i road. have gained more
ground and added more than O00
Germans to the British total Of pris-
oners during the fighting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29

Here is man who would rather be
q brakeman in the United States than
a ruler In Europe. Peter Sobieski, q
descendant of King John Ill OF Poland,
says the. wild beast of Berlin offered
him kingdom. Sobieski recently az
rived In Oakland, Cal, from Arizona.
where he had been working as a
brakeman on a railroad He has made
application for enlistment with the
United States army as an interpreter.
Sobieski's uncle. who lives in Los An.
geles, two years ago was offered the
throne Of Poland. under Germany's do
minion. He declined, preferring to re-
main a citizen of the United States
The job was then offered to Peter. who
also declined.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Germany in Hard Straits.

Paris, Aug. 2s.-The appearance az
Austro-Hungarian troops on the West.
ern front did not surprise the nevsna.
pers. which declare that the presence
OF the Austrians behind the German
lines was actually known for sever.I
months. The presence of the Austrians
q fighting troops at the request 81
Germany Is declared to be strfkin.
proof OF the seriousness of the enemy's
situation. The Petit Journal savs
that the Aust-ians CAPTURED hy the
French belonged to the life guard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
ALEXIS SLAIN BY BIOL SHEvikt
Russian Prince Tells Of Death ~
Cars Son.

London, Aug. pa Russian prince
who recently arrived in London. a.
cordfng to the Daily Mail, confirms ~.
mors OF the killing of Alexis, the son -
the former emperor. After the father
was executed, the bolsheviki went "a
the son. saying: We killed vorr
father-'a dogs death for a dog =
Alexis burst into tears and one Of ~.
band then shot him dead. The hor
was IA years old.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
Big Smash by Haig's Men Lan0'
Them on Old linden
burg Line.
COUNTERDRIvE FAILURE
eapaume Enveloped on Three S'de'
by British-French Bomb Roye
Front and Repei Foe Attack
Gain on New Offensive.

London, Aug. 20. - While the
Germans were busiiy engaged IN
defending themselves against the
attacks Of the British and French
armies from the Anere river to the
region Of the Scissors, Field Mar
shall HaIo struck another surprise
blow over q new front north OF
the old battle zone. The new Of
fensive was launched from the
east Of Arras on the scarpe river
and southwark to the cojeuI.
All along the front the British
pressed forward, at some places
to a depth Of more than two miles,
and captured half dozen or more
villages, among them Monchy-ie-
Preux, Guemappe and Wancourt.
Across the cojeul, the new Brit
ish attacks on the old battle front
brought them to the villages Of
Mory and st. Leger and, further
south, the small town Of Favreuii,
one and 4 half miles northeast OF
6apaume, from which the British
pressed on eastward about 4 mile.
London, Aug. 2S.-British forces. ex
the Picardy battle line far t
the north into the Artois sector
launched an attack in the Scarpe re
gion east of Arras. This operation
may be regarded as a new develop
ment of the terrific battle east of the
Ancre river which has been going or
for the past few days.
The British war Office says that good
progress is being made in the new at
tack which was begun in an ares
where the Germans hold strongly forti
fed lines which have been held By
hem for the last two years.
Hindenburg Line Attacked.
Progress on each side of the Somme
liver is officially reported and 1t is said
hat the British are advancing toward
Maricourt four miles northeast oil
Bray.
AS the battle stands the British ap
Dear to be quite near the old linden
burg line south of Arras, while they
IRE making an attack directly against
t along the Scarpe river. II the at
ack is successful. it may have a de-
effect on the course of the
battle further south, for German re-
reat over wide section might be
orced. 1t also will affect the Flanders
sector to the north, from which the
Germans are said to be retiring.
Heavy Rain Hampers Battling.
Heavy rain is falling over the battle
lrea. it is reported. This will tend ia
low down the movement of troops,
Relentlessly the British are pushing
he Germans back to the Hindenbure
Inc. Fresh enemy troops thrown into
he desperate battles along the So mile
ront have failed to stop the men OF
field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig's com.
nand.
Bapaume is surrounded EXCEPT on
he east. and the fall Of this strategic
'oad center apparently !. is close at
land.
The enemy has been driven from the
ltsh ground between the Ancre and
he Somme and the British are moving
eastward toward Peronne.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-29
B0LSHEvIK FORCE DEFEATED
Slovaks Take Siberian Town and
Many Prisoners.

Picking, Aug. 2S.-General Semenoff.
in command OF force OF Czecho-
Slovaks numbering several thousand.
has attacked and detected q Magyar.
Bolsheviki force at Motsievskaia, 81.
IBERIA. The town and many prisoners,
including large number OF wounded
were taken.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
USED TO GET FLOUR
 FROM HIS OWN GRAIN

The report published in a Bridge port newspaper that the owner of grist mill at Sandy Hook, Conn.,, hav- ing secured a few bags of wheat, ground it up and sold il to his neigh bors to be mixed with western flour the result being a cheaper material for bread, brings us back to the days of hardly more than a generation ago when northern farmers produced grain on their farms and had it ground in the neighboring grist mill then an in stitution to be found within a few miles of every neighborhood.
 There was no indication in those days that the ground product of the grain, whether corn or wheat, was in ferior to any produced elsewhere. But now with the advent of modern ma chinery our civilization seems to de- mand a flour from which every parti- cle of nutritious gluten. so far as it tends to discolor the flour, is elimin- ated. AS for home grown, home ground cornmeal, that is a rarity, known only to a few old time epicures and secured by them with considerable difficulty.
 In the southern Appalachians, how ever, the old time grist mill is still in use.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-28
BROOKLYN FINALLY
 WINS FROM GIANTS

BROOKLYN, April 27.-(NationaD. Brooklyn finally went into the win ming column by defeating New York, after losing nine straight games. It was the first game lost by the Giants this season. Cheney was hit for a triple and two singles and gave two passes in the first, but New York was held to two runs through a fast double play. Cheney then settled down and held the visitors to three hits and one run in the remaining eight innings. The Superbas kept peppering away at Anderson and finally forged ahead in the seventh, Cheney's triple sending home the winning run.
 Nau NorL