davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
sale Tuesday: they leave for Min.

sale Tuesday: they leave for Min
neapolis.
Miss Mae Kepler has returned
to Duluth after weeks vaca-
ton with her parents.
Mrs. H. A. Watt left for St.
Paul Friday where she will visit
her sons and daughter.
Messrs. Ruscon and Spebbins
of the N. p. valuation crew, spent
Sunday at the Watt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy left for
Duluth Monday. where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Roy Krenz. w. Pfotenhauer,
G. Kozial and John Prazma went
to Finlayson between trains, Sa-
turday.
Mr.. Watt just received word
of the arrival Of q new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colemeir Of st.
Paul, are the happy parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg and family,
Cloquet, were visitors at the
Watt home Sunday. They were
motoring back from Pine City.
The date Of the Red Cross
meeting has been changed to
Saturday June 18th. Red Cross
committee will sell ice cream and
cake.
Friends Of Pat Collins, a for
mer Rutledge boy. will be pleased
to know that a card has been re-
ceived from him announcing his
safe arrival in France.
Glenn Carter returned to Camp
Grant Friday; he has been home
for the past month convalescing
after q serious illness. He went
away much improved and was
anxious to get back to duty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
Pure Bred Stallion
Young Moniteur
No. 4541

The pedigree of the stallion,
Young Moniteur 1880. owned
by ]. P. Madsen, Askov, Pine
County; color. brown; markings,
star; breed Percheron: foaled
1914; sire, Moniteur 42567 (55,-
$40; dam, Mae 61518, has been
examined at the College of Agri-
culture, Division of Animal Hus-
bandry. and it is hereby certified
that the said stallion is of pure
breeding and is registered in the
Percheron Studbook of America.
The above named stallion has
been examined by A. J. O'Hara,
a duly licensed Veterinarian, and
is reported as free from infecti-
GUS. contagious or transmissible
disease, or unsoundness and is
licensed to stand for public SER
vice in the State of Minnesota.
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota,
this oath day of April, 1917.
(Seal) Carl w. Gay,
Professor of Animal Husbandry
and Secretary Stallion Regis
tration Board.
Will stand at my home, / mile
north and II miles east Of Askov.
every day Of the week during the
season.
Terms of service $12M cash
and So when colt stands and
sucks. Will not be responsible
for any accidents but will use all
precautions to prevent any.
J. P. MADSEN, Owner
ASKOV, MINI.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
Kerrick

There will be a dance at the
town hall Saturday night. Good
music and a good time assured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. Hogan and
daughter drove to Collegeville
last week and brought home Ray
mond and Billie who have been
at St. Johns college the past sea-
son.
Chester A. Dean who is and
has been a member of the U. S.
Marines for nearly a year, is
home on a short furlough be-
fore going to France. Chester is
one of the home boys who en-
listed shortly after we went to
war and would have been in
France now except for an injury
that kept him on this side.
Ladies-Don't forget that more
Of you should be at Red Cross
meetings; this does not apply to
the ladies who have been coming
but there are a number of women
now who could come thru the
summer months and there is lit
tie excuse for those who do not.
Come and do your share. If you
can not come then get some work
and take it home, but WORK.
A dance and farewell party
was given for several of the boys
who are to leave soon for train
ing. G. L. Bissonnette leaves Sa-
turday and will have a special
course in the University. Arthur
Lund is in the Spruce Division
and will leave in short time.
Tony Carlson will be going this
month. Chester Dean was of
course included in the honorary
list. Comfort kits were pre-
sented by the ladies Of the Red
Cross and a pleasant lunch was
served. There was a large crowd
to wish the boys we'll.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
Rut:ledge


Miss Adelaid Watt spent Sun.
day at home.
v. Cox was a Willow River vi.
sitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Winters was in the Cities
Monday, doing shopping.
Geo. Gaudek returned Monday
from a business trip to Duluth.
Miss Silvia Watt from Duluth,
is visiting at the Order home.
Jos. Bowers transacted bust
ness in Willow River. Monday.
Miss Miner has gone to st.
Paul to spend q couple Of weeks.
Mrs. C. Miner, st. Paul, spent
Thursday with her mother. Mrs.
Scott.
Mrs. Nels Hokstad had a public
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

DR.. Joyce Shells and mother of
Sandstone, spent the week end
with Mrs. Jno. White.
Miss Lillian Whelan who has
been teaching in Wisconsin, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mr.. DeHoet has gone with his
two teams to work on the FEEDER
al Road near Sandstone.
Sheriff Hawley of Pine City,
and his brother, John, from Sand
stone, were in town Monday.
Mrs. Lund and Florence of
Canada, arrived here Thursday to
visit her parents and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and baby
of Wells, were the guests of his
brother of this place, Tuesday.
Mr.. Figg who spent the past
week here visiting friends re-
turned to his home, Saturday.
Mrs. John Stafford left We'd
nesday for Bemidji to attend the
State Sunday School Convention.
Mr.. Bevins who has been in
Mrs. H. M. Davis and daughter
returned from Tama, Iowa, Sun
day, where they have been for
some time.
Margaret Snyder and Marie
Mcintosh of Superior, spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Sny-
der last week.
The electric lights were turned
on here Tuesday at IL o'clock
and people are now enjoying
that convenience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames and child
rem of Lewis, arrived here Sun
day. Mr.. Ames returned Sunday
afternoon and Mrs. Ames and
children will visit here for a
couple of weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
BRUNO
Frea Our csrresps.Aent-

ttoo VO1 OO1teoUO0Oeat-
e. o. Peterson was in Duluth
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Brandt returned
home Saturday.
L. c. Petersen of Askov, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Markus spent Wednesday
in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. VIM. Gellatly spent the
week end in Superior.
Walter Munson spent several
days in Duluth, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood and Giles,
spent Tuesday in Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger
and Maud motored to Sandstone,
Thursday.
Ed Rodenberger and Tom, re-
turned from Minneapolis Tues
day.
Mr.. Marihart and children
were to Oak Lake fishing, Sun
day.
Mesdames Hill, Brandt, Dye
and Louise Brandt were in Sand
stone Friday.
Mr.. McNellie who enlisted in
the Aviation Corps. left for St.
Paul Sunday.
Miss Leta Hill and Mr.. Tanner
left for Anoka Friday, to attend
camp meeting.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at Duquette on
Saturday evening.
The War Savings Campaign is
now on and we are in hopes Bru-
no will 60 over the top as they
did in the Liberty Loan and Red
Cross drives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
Town of Norman

From Our CofresDon1ent--
Mr.. Ogilvie has a crew of men
working on the road this week.
Mrs. Messenger and family
Sundayed at the Nearing
home.
0. F. Forsyth and family spent
Sunday at the A. F. Forsyth
home.
Elizabeth Dauel is working at
the Bartelts home for q short
time.
Marshall Bruce went to Nick
erson Monday morning to seek
work.
Mrs. Sangrene visited at the
home Of Mrs. Messenger last
Friday.
The Red Cross is to meet with
Mrs. John Jensen this week
Thursday.
Frank Maxey purchased a
COW and calf Of Mrs. Messenger
last week.
Mrs. Hyatt visited in Duluth
from Sunday until Wednesday Of
last week.
We are sorry to hear that Grin
Johnson will have to submit to
an operation for appendicitis.
The North Star Club has their
monthly meeting at Mrs. San
grene's Thursday Of this week.
Mrs. VIM. Brackenburg of Pine
City is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schleip, for a
few days.
Leao Forsyth's foot which he
cut with an ak two weeks ago, is
doing fine, so he was able to go to
Bruno last Friday.
Mr.. Maxey is calling on every
home in this vicinity this week
in the interest of the w. s. S.
drive. We wish him all kinds Of
success as everyone should be
willing to do their share.
The North Star Community
Club plans on having a social
time gathering every Saturday
evening where the people Of the
|,neighborhood can pass an enjoy
able time together. Light re-
freshments will be served at a
reasonable price.
Last Sunday afternoon, Laura
Darnell. age 10 years, strayed
away from the rest Of the child
rem while picking flowers in
Steve Pruell's pasture and got
lost, but as luck was on her side
she got to the road running into
Bruno from the west and went
to town where she told Mr..
Fairchild's people who she was
and where she lived. 50 they got
Mr.. Lingren to bring her home
right away. The neighbors had
not searched very long for her,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
DanfOrth


Oscar Swanson was 4 Sand
stone visitor, Monday.
Joe Peter transacted business
in Sandstone last Tuesday.
John Madsen Of Askov, was in
Danforth, Saturday. buying
stock.
Mr.. johnson and family Of
Sandstone were Danforth visitors
last Sunday.
Elof Frisendahl went TO Rock
Greek last Saturday to visit with
friends there.
Ellen Rydberg spent Sunday
with her parents at DAnforth, ~
turning to Sandstone Monday.
Gust Gjertson, Carl Haglund
and George Rydberg went fish,
ing at Tamarack lake. Sunday.
Mrs. Axel Frisendahl Of Moose
Lake, is visiting friends and rel
atives in Danforth this week.
Olga Erickson returned from
Duluth last week to spend i few
days visiting with her parents
here.
Miss Edith Yank returned to
Sandstone Tuesday, after i
couple weeks visit with her aunt,
Miss Gerda Wheeler.
Those from Danforth who At
tended the bee meeting at Hinck-
ley, Tuesday. were Rudolph and
Teddy Rydberg. Miss Gerda
Wheeler and Gust Soderquist Of
Sand Greek. Mr.. Davis. the bee
expert from Washington, gave 4
very fine talk on how to manipu-
late colonies for more honey pro
duction. He also gave ! very in
teresting demonstration at the
Barclay bee yard.
ss6 sE& ........-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

some time, returned home Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evanson who
have been in Wisconsin most OF
the winter. returned home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ander.
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Avok were
to Oak Lake, fishing, Sunday
They brought back a large mum.
Der of fine fish.
The new Tennis court at the
school house is ready for use and
the ground is leveled off fine and
it has improved the looks of the
school grounds greatly.
A surprise birthday party was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey in honor of Gerald
Bailey and Victor Darling Satur.
day evening. All had delight.
full time.
Word was received from Ed
Downing and Peter Peterson
that they had been assigned to
Washington state to cut wood
for Uncle Sam. and Jimmy Koh.
Ter was going to France.
Don't forget the ice cream and
cake to be sold all day and even.
ing by the Red Cross Ladies
Home made ice cream and cake
for 15c. Don't fail to come and
eat ice cream, Saturday, June Is
Mr.. Peterson has added caskets
to his line of goods and is now
ready to attend to all undertake.
ing business. This will be a helr
to the people here as heretofore
they had to go to Sandstone
when a casket was needed.
Mrs. Herbert Otto and children
of Isanti, who have been the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Otto for the past week, returned
home Sunday; they were accom-
panied home by Miss Bernice
Otto.
NOTICES
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock
services at II o'clock. Mr.. Stat.
ford will give his report of the
General Assembly meeting al
this time. Christian Endeavol
at s o'clock; prayer meeting or
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Ladies Aid at the Red Cross sew.
ing rooms. The Ladies will sew
for the Red Cross, Thursday al
2 o'clock.
The children's day program
was we'll attended and very good
i Rev. and Mrs. Kamman at.
tended the services at the Plea
SAINT Hill School house Sunday at
ternoon and they had splendid
children's program.
The Ladies of the Red Cross
will sell ice cream and cake Sat.
urday all day and evening at the
drug store. The ladies hope te
all be dressed in their new RED
Cross uniforms that day. Home
made ice cream and cake, 15c
Come.
i Adventist Sabbath School a,
1890; services at 1880. German
Lutheran services Sunday at {
o'clock.
4 Don't forget to come and sew
for the Red Cross every Tues
day afternoon. Note the change
of day. Come at / o'clock.
L -. <
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

JEAN DU LUTH BOYS LOYAL
The boys at the Jean Du Luth
Farm No.2, Nickerson, are no
slackers, as they purchased ST.
$50 worth of the Third Liberty
loan, and donated $85 to the Sec
ond Red Cross drive, 1000 loyal.
and IL joined the Red Cross
Nickerson Branch. No disloyal
men allowed to work on the
farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

When You subscribe Tor !
Newspaper. you want the one
containing the most nsWs; thatt
the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

Get the habit of reporting
news to the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
A. ]. HALL
LICENSED
AuCtlOneer
SANDSTONE, MINI.

l have cried nearly all the
sales i'm the vicinity Of
Askov and am always at
your service.
Arrange date Of your sale at
the First State Bank Of Askov,
or at the American Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
SWEDEN EXPECTS FULTON WARSH|PS
 ID INTERN SOON
Portion of German Baltic Squadron Will Go to Stockholm For
 Internment.

STOCKHOLM.-Severel vessels of the German navy which were oper- ating in the Baltic against the Rus sian Baltic fleet during the war, are expected to arrive here shortly for internment.
 The German Baltic squadron has no capital ships attached to it, the heaviest being armored cruisers of which there are only few. The balance of the fleet is composed of light cruisers, torpedo boats, de- stroyers and submarines.
 Several vessels of the Russian Baltic fleet which were from time to time captured by the Germans have been added to the strength of their fleet in these waters.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
MEDICAL RELIEF COMES NORTH TO FIGHT EPIDEMIC
MONEY SPENT IN
 CONDUCTING WAR
Vast Amount of Money Is Spent In World Conflict; Indebtedness
 of Nations Increase.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Fed eral Reserve Board says that up to May l, 1918, the war cost all bellig erents one hundred and seventy-five billion dollars.
 The estimated total cost of the war is said to be about two hundred billion dollars.
 All of the belligerents collectively spent one hundred and thirty-two billion dollars for military and naval purposes.
 It is believed that the national debt of Germany amounts to forty five billion dollars, while that of the Allies amounts to one hundred bill lion dollars.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
WAR STILL ON IN
 NORTHERN RUSSIA
Bolsheviki Take a Crack At the = Allies In the North and Are
 Badly Beaten.

ARCHANGEL. - The Bolsheviki forces delivered an attack in force on the positions held by the Ameri- can and British troops at Tulgas on the Dvina river.
 The Bolsheviki commenced the at tack with an intensive bombardment following it up immediately with an infantry attack which took them up to the Canadian gun emplacements, and for a time it looked as if they were going to score success.
 The Americans took a hand and opened a terrific fire in the nick of time, and supported by the Brit ish charged the Bolsheviki horde, which wavered at the shock and fin ally broke and retired in disorder, leaving many dead on the field. The attack ended disasterously for the Bolsheviki. No prisoners were taken.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
NEW GOVERNMENT IN GERMANY WILL
 TAKE GOOD FORM
German Republic May Not Be Purely Socialistic; People Will
 Probably Participate.

BERLIN.-A German band parad- ed Unter den Linden, playing the Marseillaise and many of the people cheered the rendition of the French national anthem.
 It is believed that the new Ger man government is very anxious to pursue a sane, sound policy, and that the republic which has been formed out of the turmoil following closely on the signing of the armistice will not be purely socialistic, and that the burgeoise will be permitted to take a hand in the government of the country.
 Many Germans, prominent in gov ernment circles and who have im- portant business holdings, are urg- ing the converting of constituent assembly soon and that the women of Germany be given full franchise rights.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
MEDICAL RELIEF
 SENT ID ALASKA
Medical Men and Nurses Will Sail For Juneau Soon to Fight
 Influenza Epidemic.

SEATTLE.-Ten physicians and ten trained nurses are planning to leave Seattle on the steamer Spo- kane, sailing for the North tonight bound for Juneau.
 They are sent at the request of Governor Riggs to aid in Alaska s fight against the influenza epidemic. Their headquarters will be at Juneau
 The selection of the medical men and nurses was made by past assist ant surgeon Emil Krulish of the United States Public Health Service and Dr. Futile, state health com. missioner.
 The party will be under the orders of Governor Riggs, who will probably distribute them in the stricken districts.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
GRAND PAGENNT IS PLANNED FOR
 PEACE SIGNING
Picked Allied Regiments Will March Under Arch of Triumph When
 Peace ls Concluded.

PARIS.-The French government is now taking steps for the celebra- tion of the conclusion of peace on a scale of magnificence hitherto un- dreamed of.
 An august assemblage of royalty and high foreign potentates is ex- peeted at that time, and among other pageants planned, crack regi- ments representing the pick of the Allied soldiers, will march under the Triumphal Arch q Are de Triumph Tn Paris.
 It is expected that President Will son, the kings of England, Italy, Belgium and Serbia and Japanese and Greek royal princes will be pres ent to witness the grand parade.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
BASKETBALL WILL
 BE STAGED SOON

The many enthusiasts of basket ball are very anxious to begin play as soon as possible, and efforts are now being directed towards securing suitable place. Some of the mem bers of the Nenana Labor Union have been approached with view to getting the use of the hall for the games to be played this season and for practice games, and their decision in the matter, which will be arrived at at their next meeting, is eagerly awaited
 There will be two girls teams, and possibly two or three mems teams, and lovers of good clean sport are looking forward with much pleasure to the time when play will be com menced. All of the necessary para phernalia is here and ready for use, and as soon as the hall has been
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
ENGLAND FEARS PLOT EXISTS ID
 STRENGTHEN HUN
Britishers Place No Confidence In Good Faith of Germans and
 Scent Trouble.

LONDON.--The Express, one of the leading London dailies, gives great prominence to an article which says that the possibility exists of German plot to trick the Allies and create a federation of German states exceeding the strength and resources of the former German Empire.
 The article contends that the kaiser is supporting Chancellor Ebert and points out that the kaiser has signed no formal abdication nor issued valedictory number, as is customary whenever monarchs re linquish their thrones and rights to rule over the people
 Great stress is laid in the article in the Express on this commission on the part of the kiaser, and it points out that this ought to lead the Allied statesmen and diplomats to the belief that there is something brew ing in the direction of a plot to trap the Allies.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
GOING
 ID EUROPE SOON
 10 ATTEND MEEI
President Wilson to Leave Soon to Attend Peace Conference
 At the Hague Palace.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President Wilson has signified his intention of attending the peace conference in person, and will probably leave for Europe on board an American battleship.
 The action of the president is unique in the history of the country, as no former president of the United States has ever gone outside of the boundaries of the republic during his term of office. President Will sons action establishes a precedent
 President Wilson expects to visit London, Paris, Brussels and Rome before returning to the United States.
 It is expected that the reception of the president at the foreign capi- tals will be such as is accorded to a very few men in public life. He will not only be received with all the honors befitting his rank as the president of the greatest republic on earth, but also as the champion of the noble cause of world democ- racy.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
NEW AMBASSADOR
 FORMALLY NAMED
President Appoints Solicito~-General to Be Ambassador At the
 Court of St. James.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-President Wilson today formally nominated John w. Davis as American am basssador to England, and he will probably sail to assume charge of his new position in short time.
 The new American ambassador to England formerly held the posi- tion of solicitor general of the United States.
 Alexander c. King, of Atlanta, Ga, has been nominated to suc- ceed Mir. Davis as solicitor general.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
GERMAN FLEET ID
 SURRENDER SOON
Part of the German Fleet Put Out to Sea For Surrender, In
 Terms of Armistice.

COPENHAGEN despatc r. es received in this city today state that a part of the German fleet which will surrender to the Allies, left the naval base at Kiel last Sun- day, steering a course for the Nortl, Sea.
 It is expected that strong squad ron of Allied warships will meet this first section of the surrender ing German fleet and receive the surrender.
 The Allied fleet will be composed of units of the British, American and French fleets, and these vessels will escort the German warships to the port selected for their disarma- ment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
GERMANS URGING
 MODIFICATION OF
 ARM|ST|CE TERMS
Germany Wants Armistice Terms Modified to Permit of Economic
 Intercourse.

LONDON-Foreign Minister Solen of the new German cabinet, has des- patched wireless message to the Allies today, in which he says that Germany wants a modification of the terms of the armistice in order that she may have free economic inter. course with the left bank of the Rhine.
 The message protests against a continuation of the economic block. ade and suggests that Germany's boundaries be left untouched.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
D|CKMAN LEADING
 ARMY OVER RHINE
Major General Dickman Will Com mand Army of Occupation
 On the Rhine.

PARIS. - The American Third army, which has been designated the army of occupation will prob ably occupy and hold portion of the Rhine lands until lasting peace has been established and the country returns to normal conditions.
 The American army of occupa- tion will be under the command of Major General Dickman, a brave and distinguished soldier who com manded the Third division ia tho fighting around Chateau Thierry.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
MAIL |S DELAYED, DUE ON THURSDAY

According to advices received late this afternoon from Fairbanks, Roy Lund's departure from the upper town, with the Nenana mail has been delayed twenty-four hours, owing to an accident.
 The mail will arrive here on Thursday. The mail for Fairbanks and the Outside will close at the Nenana postoffice .on Thursday morning.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-19
KA|SER'S RETURN
 10 GERMANY |S
 NOT GOOD OMEN
Rumors of Former German Rulers Return to Germany Creates
 Stir In England.

LONDON.-Persistent rumors are current in this city to the effect that the former German kaiser may possibly return to Germany.
 The rumors have created quite a stir in England, as it is feared that he will become the center of a counter revolutionary movement in Germany.
 A great many in England believe that the former kaiser ought to be made powerless to cause any more mischief.
 The rumors regarding the former kaiser also state that his presence in Holland is becoming intolerable to the Dutch people.