davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21

IN tnlS country ne mas been eX
ceedingly active in Scandinavian
organizations in the metropolis.
The Swedish Norwegian society
of New York which has done
much good work during the past
as years, was his particular fa-
vorite. He was one of it's organ
izers way back in 1872.
Diamond Wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Jensen
at Nysted, Neb., have celebrated
their diamond wedding. They
were married in Denmark in
1858 and came to America thirty
years later, first spending a short
period in Michigan and later set
tling on farm near Nysted.
Mr.. Jensen is IS years old and
his wife "a.
Back from Norway.
Otto A. Christensen, a Norwe-
gian Kansas City business man,
has just returned to his home af-
ter long visit in Norway where
he was for the first time in the
So years that have elapsed since
he emigrated. He reports that
conditions in his old homeland
have changed in a general way
even faster than have conditions
in those parts of the United
States with which he is most
familiar.
Wins His Case.
The case of Albert Lindstrem
Swede living in Baltimore.
against the traction company of
that city, has just been settled
by Maryland court with the
result that the jury granted him
$27,897 damages from the COM
pany one of whose cars had mu-
tilated him in such way as to
make him a cripple for life. 1t
is said that the company will not
appeal the verdict.
WelIknOwn Dane Dead.
Jergen Iversen, we'll known
Dane in Detroit, Mich, has fallen
victim to pneumonia following
an attack of Spanish influenza.
He was born in Slesvig So years
ago and for many years was an
architect. Among the buildings
which he designed in Detroit, are
a Danish church and new hall
for the Danish Brotherhood
lodge of Detroit.
Lost S3l Ships.
During the war Norway has
lost 831 vessels aggregating close
to one and a quarter million tons,
according to official statistics
given out by the London wireless
service. One thousand one hun
dred and twenty lives were lost
in these disasters the great ma
jority of which were due to the
activity of German submarines
and mines.
Unrest in Sweden.
The Swedish Young Socialists
last week made demands for an
immediate revolution in Sweden,
and the newspapers of the fac
tian are asking pointedly: When
will the Bernadotte dynasty dis
appear? A Young Socialist edi-
torial concludes with words
which may or may not be sig
nificant: Round about us
crowns are falling into the |
streets. When is the golden
crown of Sweden going to fall?"
Riots in Copenhagen.
The Copenhagen Syndicalists |
who have demanded the immedi-
ate release of three conscientu-
Gus objectors, have arranged dem
onstrations which amounted to
riots in the streets of the Danish |
capital. Some street cars were
wrecked and here and there
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Cali and see samples. Our type
is of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-21
]. f. JOhanSen Dead.

Johan E. Johansen, one of the
most widely known Swedes in
New York. died in that city last
week. He was born in Sweden
in 1843 and ever since he arrived
in this country he has been ex-
ceedingly active in Scandinavian
organizations in the metropolis.
The Swedish-Norwegian society
of New York which has done
much good work during the past
as years, was his particular fa-
vorite. He was one of it's organ
izers way back in 1872.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27

h scounds fcueted N
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27
THE GANG REPLIES

of gang politics political the into yard much line Worker cuuhonious of merchant fairly searches pusiannou soul
 
 to Following their usual machine of  all minded in of attempted abuse under the d dubious The legal well Aoo spleen thing regarding published regarding gang and their methods
 Unfortunately n o { do in the regarding of say they round in " o osec.
 
 al the Territory interest who and pef
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Reports are being circulated in the city to the effect that persons voting at the primary election are required to vote the entire ticket of the party whose candidates they wish to support or run tho risk of having their votes ruled out in the count. Whethcr some ulterior motive lies behind this report or not Is not determined, but the Nugget takes this occasion to in form the voting public that the pri- mary law contains nothing that may be construed as requiring the voters to vote the entire ticket Voters may mark one name or more as thoy please, in exactly the same manner as at an ordinary election. It is in no degree Incumbent upon them to vote the en- tire ticket unless they so desire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27
NEW CHANCE TO SHOW LOYALTY.

period German bit, register of self allow his show when police is domic
 The taking this citizens No find fault the
  passports must be city city 
 \ to his visit his in
  finally tied t;ennan eyade he the him 
 a the registering
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27
REGISTRATION OF GERMAN
 ALIEN ENEMIES

All natives citizens, dcnizens or" sub jccts of the German Empire or the Im- perial German Government, being males of the age of II years and up- ward, are required to register as alien enemies.
 All of the above named residing in Nome or in the neighborhood of Nome are hereby notified that they MUST register at the Nome Post Office. Such residents of other precincts in this Division of Alaska MUST register at their local Post OTcs.
 The time set for such registration in this, the Second Federal Judicial Division, of Alaska Is APRIL 29th to MAY lth INCLUSIVE
 Hours q. m. to D. m.
 CAUTION
 Failure to register by any one re- quired to do so, as set forth above, will subject him to the penalties prescribed for such failure.
 Postmaster, Nome, Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27

We have decided to make a general reduction in retail prices of from PIE to 10 cents per pound on practically all commodities except Mutton and smok- cd meats.
 Start the summer right by taking advantage Of these savings. Watch our space for price list.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27
CANADA'S STATUS AFTER WAR (Efom the Toronto (Can) Mail and Empirc)

To Canada article running New York Times After the War; that subject should be developments erofshulmti ol sf..aa
 
 altered He the consideration which this the germs Of future trouble for the States that he makes his great mistake Will be relationship the granted without Focbodings United her friend
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27
WEATHER REPORT
 D. s. Weather Bureau

April 26 6 ?. m. Temperature-MaX 2S Min 16. Barometer-29.S27 inches. Weather-Clear. Wind-NE z miles per hour. Prccipitation-Trac Following are the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days lesignated. The minus sign before a number means below xero
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27
SEMENT INVITING BIDS FOR CARRYING THE UNITED
 STATES MAILS.
United States Post Office,

Nome, Alaska, April 26, 1918. Bids will be received al this office up 10 May 10th, 1918 for the prcform- ance of the service described below: From Nome, Alaska, 10 Council, Alaska, and back once a week durinq month of June 1918 first trip leaving Nome, June 4th, t9t9) on a schedule satisfactory to the Department of not to exceed three days running time each way, carrying any class of mail the Department may elect, total weight not 10 exceed 450 pounds a single trip each way. Bids to state the rate per round trip.
 JOHN J. WALSH
 Postmaster.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27

Fight on conscription continued in Senate with sentiment inclning to en- forced draft
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27
0NE,YEAR AGO TODAY

British government announced in- tention to commence issuance of bread rations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27

Lloyd George phophisicd war woub end in January 1919.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27

May wheat reached top price of $2. : per hushcl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-27

FLAG OF MINE

FLAG MINE
 They have sent flag a-nyins a om line. To the ghasty ridges Not but O a fierce foe liberty rampel my flag go They my asang the great of For the highway of the nations i Lurking waiting in deep reptile creeps But shall spurn front tho proud high she keeps
 They have a-winging till very Where the like O Stripes that burn quest will go where glow thy mine flag
 Chicago Trbune)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

municatious, running into Scissors.
Culchyle-Chateau Rheims Fitmos
and Chateau Thierry are now under
direct artillery IRE.
:. Tremendous losses wore inlet
ed on the Germans
While the Americans and French
were fighting their Nay forward on
the west flank 90 The Naruc-Aisne sl-
lient the French hi he Champagne
district east OF Rheims. delivered a
strong assault hurting the Germaus
ON ot Fruuoy
Prunoy was captured by the Ger
mans in the first day OF their drive
on Monday
One at the features of the struggle
Vas the eallantrg 81 The Americans
After storming the detectives set for
them the America noidtcr We're eager
20 press ON and were restrained with
difficulty from doins sd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
UNIDENTIFIED LOCAL
MAN IN AUTO CRASH

Perm, July 10 - Another bad auto
rash occurred at Tie corner OF Fourth
art East streets about 2.25 O'Clock
inis morning when an Oakland car in
which tive men We're returning from
Spring Valley rushed into a teie-
phone pole at tHe west end OF the
big I'LL but while the ear was com
r.ttely demolished uoac OF the men m
the car were dangerously injured
The tar was owned by Lee O'Con-
merry. a farmer residing north of Utica
and was driven a. the time of the aC-
cident by Grihind O'Connor. also Of
tricd The party cansi ted of the two
tiCa men. two La Sale men and one
man from Ottawa, and they were re
turning to their homes from Spring
Van n where they had spent the
carly part Of the night at a carnival
at Hicks Park.
They were travelling at high rate
%, speed when they struck the
phone role for he bumper on
ne front of tile machine was literally
wrapt arouud the pole while Tie en-
tire front end of the machine was
crushed in.
The driver of the car was badly cut
about tbs lace and he vas brought to
the Peru police station where his in
iuries were dressed Another mem
Der o. the party was taken to st
Narys hospital, La Sale suffering
with painful but not dangerous injur.
iJs and the other members Of the
party were ahie 10 g. home
The owner and driver Of the car are
80 appear for a hearing Saturday AZ.
t,rnoon on charge Of speeding and
damaging property.
4 phone pole standing in tho same
position was demolished in a similar
q ident q short time ago. and It
would seem that poles placed there
m TO have a peculiar facination for
automobiles although there is 10
srrcial reason for accidents at this
point.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
FIRE THREATENS
VILLAGE OF SHERIDAN


bier, and was not insured, being "a
total loss to Mr. Rasmussen
The restaurant and butcher shop
owned by Alfred Yosle were valued in
the neighbOrho0d Of $4,000 and were
not half covered by insurance Tne
harness shop owned by T. J Bach Nas
also in the Rasmussen building Most
all The stock from the shop Was ar
ried from the building before the
blaze reached il, which only resulted
in a loss OF about $500. which is totally
covered b. insurance Inc furnishing,
OF the dental shop OF DR.. Willis Bow
ers, which was also in the Rasmussen
building, were carried from the biuld-
ing. and only about $500 worth ot
equipment and furniture was lost bS
him
Most Of the furnishings OF he Ma
sonic Temple were carried from the
building. The loss here was estima ed
to be in the neighborhood OF S2.4n0,
with about $1,000 worth Of insur
ance
The frame dwelling belonging to
Amos Robinson was tOally destroyed.
This house Vas valued at 81, UUH ana
was only partly covered by insurance
1t was occupied by Joseph Hansen
aud bA "a, ~
of their household possessions, only
sustaining loss of about $500, WbiCh
is not insured.
+ II Peterson owned the barber
shop occupied by Adolph Johnson
This was a small brick building, val
ued at about 81 0J0 aud partly GOV
cred by insurance Most OF the fur
nishings OF the shop were saved by
me proprietor Adolph Johnson, but
a loss of about $S1U was sustained by
him.
The blaze stopped at the Farmers
and Merchants State Bank, which IS
a practically new ire proof building
and none oi the furnishings were NOV
ed out of this building the officers
having confidence III their tire prcOi
building but the barber shop next
door MAS partially wrecked to keep
the flames from spreading.
Other buildings in the neighborhoOd
were atire numerOu. times from the
flying sparks, but the fires We're al
ways put out before making much
headway The Alfred Christensen
garage, Just across the street from the
iosle restaurant was ablaze numerous
times and great lear was displayed by
the residents Of the city who Thought
that perhaps this building might catch
fire and the whole town be destroyed
Praise for tneWOrk of all the hremel
was echoed on all sides from the PEG
PIE who had watched their quick ant
steady work The Ottawa department
reached home shortly after 10 o clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
City and Vicinity
News

George Crowden motored TO Sheri.
dan today 10 witness the ruins OF the
fire
Mrs. e : SWinder aud daughter
Lillian of Chicago are visiting The
formers sister, Mrs, Frank Slewder.
on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lee were Shcti-
dan visitors today.
William Edsec0mb returned to his
home near La Sale today. after under
going very successful operation Al
Rybun Memorial hospital
Ernest Crawford, who has been
stationed a. Camp Custer. Mich, in
the signal corps since enlistine last
fall. has been sent to Camp lnez. H. [
s.
Mayor ThurloW Essington OF Strea-
tor was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Attorney Ralph Madden of Mendoza
transacted business in OTTAWA yester
day.
Misses Sylvia Reardon aad Anna
p,,rro uora to,,o, ,,;.;.,.. ,.a..oraa,
Me- N,rv Hart ,,ho 10 ,,,ord;n.
kinaaroordep colloyo IN chica,o .r
r;ved bo,,a l,.t rioh, % nond no
veek and With nor narents M. mud
Mrs John Hart on Chestnut street
Ar,bnr Roth of Irtira was an O,,a.
va visitor TODAY
Misses rlor,nr, prasy ana Alma
Si,n,oIar wont ia ct,eator for , ehcrt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Changes in Modern Face.

The tendency Of the modern face,
according to Prof. James Keith. Ice
turer on anthropoiogy ut the Royal
institute. London. England is to be.
come wedge hapcd with n longer mar
rover and more prominent nose. Prom
inouces above the eyes are disappear
Ing. nnd the brow Is becoming smooth
and of an even contour. These changes
IN Che human face, declared the scien.
tlSt, are due to changes In methods OF
mas,icatlon from the earlier days OF
the human race.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Love From Everyone,

30 matter how wise y1u are. every.
one You meet can teach YOU something.
The young folks who are likely to
grow are not the ones who pride them
selves on their superior educational
advantages. and look down on others
from loft, height BE teachable.
You may miss previous chances If
you meet others and pass on without
learning anything from them. Girls
Companion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Combined Effort.

The great artist who paints picture
which cOmpels the admiration of tl'
world does not do 80 with one cwee,
ton. The great masterpiece ~ The
product Of thousands Of strokes Of the
brush. cf iniinitosmal bits Of pigment
put on the canvas layer after layer
each done with cOnSummatc art. Every
tiny biz of paint, every swift stroke
does its tiny part toward what becomes
at last n marvel Of ages So must we
work stroke by stroke. a bit here and
bit there, until our masterpiece ha,
been completed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Blow Shakes Whole German Army
by Ernest + orr. international New
Service correspondent.


Paris, July l9--The whole German
front lying on both sides Of the great
Aisue Marue-Rheims salient has been
shaken by the powerful Franco. Amor-
can counter offensive which opened
Yesterday morning and which mas
been crowned with complete success.
Striking over thirty mile front.
from foalenoy iust nottb OF the Aisue
to the sector OF Chateau Thorry. he
Americans and French have not only
advanced their lines 10 a depth OF
six miles al some points but are men.
acid2 The German hold On Scissor,
and have taken the most impurtdn
OF the German lines al communication
under heir artillery fire
Americans we're biigaded with ia,
French all along The lighting IRON,
and so rapid was he advance IA some
sectors that The infantry uu'distauced
the tanks and then cavalry was thrown
into the struggle and the hor,emer
soon passed N front ot Jbo FOOT sol
diers,
Here are some of the results of th,
first DAYS lighting In General Fochr
mastery stroke:
l. Allies advance from three tl
more than six miles, capturing be-
tween twenty and thirty Villages
2. over 1000 prisoners. more thar
iitly cannon and thousands of ma
chine guns taken from he Germans a.
we'll as q great mass of booty As We
not enumerated
. Allies advance within one mil,
Of SCISSOR. and are mrn1rmg he Ger
lmgn grip on Chapan Thiou4
4. lmporlanl German Itues of con,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
MRS. SOPHIA GAUl.
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs Sophie Gaul aged II Years.
widow Of the late John Gaul, died At
her home, rs Mulberry street, this
morning at l:45 o'clock, after an i'll
ness of about six months
The decedent was one Of the oldest
residents OF the city. having come here
about oyears ago Her husband deld
in Ottawa A. years ago.
Surviving she leaves two sons. John
Gaul Of this city and Oscar Gaul OF
Oakland Cal and one grandson Oa-
car Schmidt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

The first arteSian well to be bored
IN Europe of which data is available
Is the tube well at Grenelle, In France
which was sunk by the French GOV.
eminent between 1894 and 1872, in the
hope Of obtaining Il sufficient supply
of water for Paris. The depth is lbs
feet. mt which Level Il prolific supply
of water was reached.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
OTTAWA BOYS UP
ON FRONT LINES

Sergt, Frank BayleN. who has been
In the trenches helping chase the
Huns, according to word received by
Ottawa friends. Bailey entered the
army Two and oue-half years ago. and
BY faithful service has worked ms
way up to . sergeant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
ISSUES WARNING TO
AUTO OWNERS WHO
ARE VIOLATING LAW
STATE INSPECTOR IN. OTTAWA
ON QUEST FOR ATTRACTIONS
OF LICENSE SThTUTE-ISSUES
SYNOPSIS COVERING STRICT
RULES.

+ Violatory of the state automobile
law had better look little out,
Ii they don't the license bugaboo
VIII catch them and everybody
knows VIA thai means
Today. Bert Mason. O representa-.
tive OF the automobile department Of
tho secretary Of states Office Is in
Ottawa. Along with his credentials
to nab every offender he catches. Mr.
Mason came armed with warnings
% save local drivers as much trouble
with the law as is possible
Nh Mason on tour Of the state
and will spend the remainder OF the
week in La Sale county. where many
ATTRACTIONS have been reported, but
as yet no arrests made He is
grooming county ana city authorities
for the job of "pinching" they have
before them.
!" "N ii''NA ~" N+tu Aht FREE
'TraderJonrnal representative the
deputy gave detailed translation OF
the statutes as they effect owners of
automobiles The analysis covers
what canno; be done in operation Of
machines in the state Re said:
"All autos must have license plates
IN the front and rear This includes
dealers cars also
NO person must drive without a
Plate.
Dirty plates are hneable
You have ten DAYS 20 make appli
cation, but no time TO run without
plates
The law says he added as a
caution to persons who do not
thoroughly understand H. "A pprson
has ten days to make application for
a license after they have purchased
heir car, but he attorney general has
ruled no one can drive on the high
ways without license plates furnish
ed by the secretary Of state The
plates must be attached 10 botb ire
front and rear Of ears
This includes dealers also. This
IS remediod by local autboritie.
granting the right to run on a receip
furhished by notary public which
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
BAKER PREDICTS
FALL OF SCISSORS

Washington July Is The i'm
phniing fall of scissors was predicted
here today BY Secretary of War Baker
The Secretary said the enemy could
not hold out against The onrlshing
allies and the French stronghold. ear
ured IN the previous drive, would
soon be- back in friendly hands
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
Reviewing a Kindness,

If YOU have done n kind thing, do not
spoil II by talking too much about II.
The people who nrr all the time draw.
ing attention to their kindness and gen
ernsty, and the sacrifices they have
maae. nrp not Ne ones who rnn expert
the MOST sincere gratitude.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

continued on rage ,, col. i
soldiers were pounding away at the
Wes ern flank Of the Aine-Marne -a,i
ent. the French and Italians we're
winning on the easter wing
Albanian Troops Revolt,
Paris. July IS Albanian troops are
N revolt ana are massacrlng Austro-
hungarian soldiers WHO are retreating
toward DurazZo according to adj
vices received here today.
10 Divisions in Battle,
Washington July u.s. There are
twelve divisions of American troops
approximately $4,000 lighting men,
AT different points along the battle
orou' Of France During the last
three or four days parts OF eight
divisions had been engaged in the
battle now in progress
The New England division, made
mp Of seasoned guard men from me
Now England states and he Rain.
bow division in which some forty
states and the District ut Columbia
are represented have been complete.
~ engaged
This was the .mtormat.on which
General March, chief Of staff. gave
to the House committee ON military
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19
SOCIETY NOTES

The Sheridan Red Cross will hold
a lawn social on Saturday evening
July '27, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Fruland on tho Newark road
\ cordial invitation has been extended
% the public to attend,
Q . q
The Pearl Medal contest which was
10 have been held a, the United Evan
eelical church tonight has been post
poned indefinitely on account of the
other meetings this evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

We wish 10 thank our friend and
others for their expression OF sympa
Thy and Howeral oteringe and al who
In pavine their respect,
TO our deceased soldier boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Case.
ana family
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-19

" can't live property on ST5 week"
complained the young man. YES, You
can" snd his guardian, "Thc real
trouble Is yon want 20 live improp-
erly."