davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Whitman to Speak
To Wofhen's Clubs
Enright Also to Address
Federation Here To-day;
To Elect Officers

Governor Whitman and Police Com
missioner Enrght will be the principal
speakers this afternoon at the annual
convention of the New York City Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs of New York
City at the Hotel Astor. Delegates
representing 81 womens clubs and
$4,000 club members will attend the
convention to-day. which begins at 10
O'Clock and closes with an evening
session. Brigadier General Evans Nj
Johnson will address the convention
tonight to aid its campaign for fund
for recreation hall. at Camp Upton.
Yesterdays closed business session
of the convention brought forth the
nomination of candidates for the Of
a fine point in constitutional interpre
tation. The fine point came up when
Mrs. Austin n. Palmer, of Mount YER
non, was nominated to represent Man.
haitian Borough. Mrs. Thomas Slack
Immediately brought up the question
OF Mrs. Palmer's Mount Vernon resi-
dence, whereupon the president Of the
federation, Mrs. John Francis Yawger
produced q written legal opinion which
ueSidISU tudt tllG leueTdtioI WAS all as
sociation Of clubs, not individuals, and
that as Mrs Palmer represented Man.
haitian clubs her personal residence
has nothing to do with her eligibility
to office.
Mrs. Palmer's nomination stood. Mrs
Slack's own candidate. Mrs. Robins A..
Lau, was also nominated for Manhat-
tan. as we'll as Mrs. Noble Mcconnell,
founder of the Mozart Club. and Mrs.
James A. Moran, of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club. Two of these will be
elected to-day.
One director from each of the other
boroughs will also be elected to-day.
The candidates are: Brooklyn, Mrs.
Henry Annable, Mrs. Fred Joel Swift;
The Bronx. Mrs: Arthur Turk; Queens,
Mrs. William L. Remscn; Richmond.
Mrs. George Yetman.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
New Orleans Entries

kstmss. sal,nns pursc Mildred Luretta. ito
s0nyo ino iu' ~, Wow i0j Nanessn Welles 10;
Honc,s,cly,y' AIS Agnes. Oriental Girl. 9S: Clean
GAS Alss lso fSisiols-' lima schorr. io$; .Grecn
Second aV' faul Connolly. 1867 'Quartctte. l09
eds sMi, race ssS furongs naideus: three year
trad n,u nv upward: yIrse. $60O)--Maxkon. Petro-
III: Fn,, NJ, hinpree. Playtne. ZIG: Southern League
GIfi Hss,ss Nhcck Stanley Fay III. 100: Ga7ncy
il KsiSs,y MGoe Tolerance Black Bass. Bexuti-
lel: IMT[sn iol Also eligble-Peace and Plenty
HelnccSs, ms il, Gorilla. III. Charles Mapes. liz
mn. adrd race tsix furlorgs four ycarolds and ND
ccunie,hiasni I'm purse. $600)-Top O. tn Morning
'sDimir IL. Broncllo Billy. 49, Bond
Iva: Ensiio,li, Msnekin. l12 John w Kline
lss.. s.'sn ~. OF The Sea io7 MARY IL FAIRY Icpepd
fifiIbt y Bell 100: Courier. 80
}sar.cia. faco cone mile and a sixteenth: three
" Homo aan upward: claiming: purse. $600)--
Nv Npc, No1m,, back Broom, "a; Amalgamstor liz.
SIM hhondo. 90: Pleasureviile. los. '''
and ~ns s.ce tmiie and s1teenth three year. olds
lis. sSTr.aio: claiming purse S600)-Dartworth
Ani,s assrlston p. Surprising. Maxim's Choice.
Mts s@,moroee Executor. no: sea TrchIn. los
.Xih1srrs lo5; Miss Polly 100: John Hyner,
Seventh a. bhsnse. 1n 10; .Minda ilo; BABY cn los
yess.oids & RAGS tone mile and sixteenth: three-
III. Eta Edsa and upward: claiming; $G0O)-Sam Silk
iHCnrso,s yinIt. Weyanoke. Booker BIZ. no. Ben
, ,,C1or6ss.:..ioo ioo' Red Crcss. l06; Little Bigger
liissa, w. Erin. lo5: Great Dold Evelyn V.
ISs2; sstir ~, BOY; 10. Also clisible-Pin Money.
|ss:s's.s.,; %. ~ ''''" D'o"A'"' 1906 Miss
Eentice allowances cisimsh
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

DOWLING.-Ma Margaret Downing me Muir
phy). beloved wife Of William bowling
Funeral from her late residence, 2O5 West
G6th ST.. on Friday. February /: thence
to Church of st. Matthew, at 8 a. H.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Hay Receipts Here
Far Below Demand
Only Dozen Cars Arrive Daily;
Less Than Fourth for Sale


only about dozen cars of hay are
reaching this city daily, and loss than
quarter Of it is for sale, according
TO men at tho hay sheds at Thirty
third Street and tho Hudson River.
Frank J. O'Rourke, representing p.
Lenanc g. Bro, one Of the principal
hay dealers in tho city, said only ten
cars had arrived up until late ycstcr-
day afternoon. Edward w. Ladew,
secretary of tho Hay Dealers Pro
tective Association, said thirteen cars
were unloadcd there Tuesday and
eighteen Monday
Thomas Lenanc said that each of the
thirty commission men dealing in hay
are short, and arc bidding high for the
hay that reaches town. Nothing will
reduce the price ard case the situa-
ton except frcer movement of hay
by the railroads." he said.
A freight traffic committee appointed
by A. H. Smith, Assistant Director
General of Railroads, has put into
operation a permit system regulating
the movement of hay into the Port Of
New York. Meanwhile the prices are
up around S3S a ton.
At prevailing prices one horse cam
not be properly fed for less than 81 a
day.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Referee Busy
At Bouts Held
By the N. Y. A. C.

George Schwegler, boxing referee at
the New York Athletic Club, was a
busy individual in the preliminary
rounds of the amateur tournament
which began at the Winged Foot club
house last night. Schwegler was
forced to exercise his authority in
many cases where one of the boxers
was outclassed, and he was forced to
terminate five bouts before the end of
the regulation three rounds.
Technical knockouts in tho first
round were scored by both Sam Sieger.
New York State 11O-pound champion.
and Abe Schick, unattached. Sieger
pummellcd his rival around the ring
until Schwegler stopped matters at
the end of two minutes.
Among those to earn victories was
Tommy Scanlon, unattached, novice,
who defeated Charles Rosenberg, un.
attached. in three rounds. irving
Reiss. the Union Settlement boxer, had
a close call, but Referee Schwegler de-.
clded in his favor in his bout with
Nick Florio, Paulist Athletic Club,
after the judges had disagreed in their
decision at the end of three rounds.
The summary follows:-
% pound class (trials)..T. Gilmore unattached.
defeated j. Mariana. New West Side In two rounds
stoplcd by rcferce W. pomerantz, Rutgers place
Gym awarded judges tieeA!!a oyct Is. Nabc. Car,
nouseA innN A. IN lnrce rounns = Sicgcr. Rutgers
round; stopped by cfercc
apound class (trials)--r. Mhiian. Amic A. G.
defeated q. Segcl. unattached, In ono round
stopped by referee. II. Griznclman. Rutgers plat,
Gyn.. awarded judges decision over A. KesTick
1lutsers flace Gym. in threo rounds. l.. Schwartz
University Settlement defeated j. Lowenstein, an
attached, IN two rounds; stopped by refpr1r NJ
Moss unattached. awarded referees decision over
l.. A. Cash. Ownfct A. C.. IN three rounds Judges
disagreed.
l25 pound class Ur1alsl-A. Schick, unattached
defeated g. lsubcl. unattached. IN ono round
stopped by referee. J. simon. unattached, awar,'
td JUDGES decision over o. Beimer BronSdale a.
C.. IN three rounds.
l4o pound class ttrals)-Trvng Ress Union Sci
icmcht. awarded rcferco's deeysIon Nick Florio
lanlist A. G.. in three rounds: Judges disagreed
T. Scanlon. unattached. awarded Judges Decision
over {. Rosenberg. unattached IN thrco rounds
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Hawaiian Tobacco
Brings Good Price

The output Of tobacco OF the Kona
district OF the island of Hawaii, which
few years ago practically went a.beg-
gng for lack of customers, either To-
cally or on tho mainland, has become
"A certain commodity in the market, and
practically all tho tobacco in Kona was
recently disposed Of to a mainland
buyer at rates which were far above
previous offers. The price was 90
cents
The tobacco industry in Kona has
had hard shedding for years and the
shortage Of tobacco in Cuba and other
places at last caused the manufacturers
to turn to Hawaii for new supply.
few years ago representative of
one of the Kona tobacco raising con
Germs went to New York. but, after
gong from house to house and wait
ing at his hotel for weeks for orders,
found that his product could not be
sold except at fearful loss.
with successful planting year the
prospects for Hawaiian tobacco have
become very much brighter.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

ECKHARDT.-Ent into rest. in her SOth
year. Louisa Eckhardt, widow of P. c.
Eckhardt. Funeral services at her resi-
dence. 43S 21st St., West New York. N.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
ment at MoodlaMn. Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

s a. m. % l p. M. 80 26 .. m. S02%
Looa! onolal Forscast-Fair and somewhat cold
er to-day: tomorrow fair: gentle to moderate
North to northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
HELP WANTED MALE

DOY IN printing Office to run erraids ana help In
shipping room: steady position with adyat,re-
r'cnt; 81 n week to start; opportunity 10 learn
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
MARRIAGES

LESTER January 20, 1913
by the Rev Frank M. Kerr, William A.
Lester to Josephine Britton White, all OF
Freeport, Long Island
L-HARRIMAN.-On Wednesday
January 30, at the American Church OF
the Holy Trinity, in Paris, France. by the
Right Rev. Charles H. Brent, Ethel M
b. Hartman. daughter of Mrs. and the
late j. Borden Hartman, to Lieutenant
Henry Potter Russell
SEVERN sOMMERv1LLE- Saturday
January 26, at 12 noon, by the Rev. Fred
erick Burgess, at 430 Park av.. Florence,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason c. SOM
merville. to Christian Aage Severin. :
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Scribner Chosen President

AT the annual meeting of the board
OF governors of the Siwanoy Golf Cluy.
recently held at the McAlpin Hotel,
Samuel A. Scribner, of the Columbus
Amuse ment Company. was elected
president. Among the prominent mem
bers present were Adrian Iselin. Cole
man du Pont, l.. NJ. Boomer, Daniel
.G.uggenheim. Supreme Court Justice
IIerney and Douglas w. Whitmore
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Jones Denies Report
He Is to Quit Browns

: ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81. -- Rumors that
Fielder Jones is to retire as manager
of the st. Louis Americans we're dis
pelled to-day when word was received
from him at his home. in Portlahd.
Ore. denying that he intends to re-
sign. President Phil Ball asserts that
Jones will pilot the Browns this sea-
son as usual
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Boston Braves Sign
A College Pitcher

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-John L. Murray,
OF Everett, pitcher on the Georgetown
University nine for three years, was
signed by the Boston National League
club to-day
Murray has been playing semi-pro-
. 1essional baseball and has record Of
twenty-one straight victories.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Brooklyn Boys
Win at Hockey
FromManhattan
Old Stars Renew Youth in
Game at Ice Palace
Across Bridge

Tive series of interborough hockey
ra,rcs between All Manhattan and all
,,rnoklvn teams began last night at tire
srooklyn Ice Palace, with the seven
snm over the bridge defeating the
manhattan team by score of 3 goals
s.oo The next game will be played at
.hc St. Nicholas Rink next Thursday,
,hc two teams to play total of six
,,an,cs in the series. Alternating at each
rink.
= The names of several old players,
famous years ago, were on the line-ups
Of each team, Sars Kennedy, Jimmy
sb;rrcff and Frank CaStleman being the
most prominent. There was no scor-
;oo in the first period and not great
deal of team play by either side. In
.he second period. however. the vet
ersns got their eyes on the goal cages
and began to hit the bull'seye.
Shirreff WAS the first to tally, break
;nr through the opposing team one
minute after the start of the period
and scoring alone. "Red' Hall, the
Erasmus sohoolboy star, was the next
10 score, taking a rebound shot Of Shir-
refs and slammiAg it into the net
Hall was Ike streak on his skates
and was almost as hard to block as
Hobey Baker. O'Rourke Tailed the
third goal for Brooklyn with clever
side shot in 5: :l5.
Manhattan did not score until after
almost ter minutes of play, when
~Cleary. the former Yale star, carried
the puck down the ice alone and sent
it spinning into the cage. Less than
two minutes later Clesry repeated the
dose. unaided. He scored third goal
two seconds before the game ended,
but the referee claimed he was offsid-
At the time and the score was not al
lowed.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
STORAGE NOTICES
L. NJ. STEWART,
Nos. 4S8-442 West 61st Street,

New York City.
To Mrs Pauline Ahern, Mrs H. o.
Allen, Mrs. II. Augustus. Mrs. Baker, Mrs
Edward beckett, Mrs. Elizabet f. Briers
Mrs. T.. w Cassebeer, Miss Kathleen Cor
bett. Mrs. Florence f. Cummings Mrs
r. Dillon. Mrs. c, Du Bourg, Miss NJ
Dunn, Or. Il. A. Ehrmann. Mile. Elise
Company. Mrs r. Ernst. Mrs. NJ. a. Fields.
Mrs: p; Garcia, Mrs. Edward Gold. Mrs. A.
$. Goldsmith. Mrs T. w. Gross, Mrs. A. E.
jinuck. Mr. II. II. IIazelton. Mrs Il. Hew-
~. Mr.. Charles N. Jack, Mrs. A. Kingdom.
Mrs Lahey, Miss j.. Leitenberger Mr.
Jules f. Ladtn, Mrs. A. Mann. Mrs Mary
Mckennh, Mr.. Philip Meyrowitz, Mr. G
L. Millcr, Mr.. Felix A. Muldoon Mrs. 7.
OConnor. Mrs A. Rlaita. Mrs. A. Shan
gold Mr.. Il, Smith, Mrs, Nellie Smith. Mr.
!. D, Taylor. Mrs. Frances Tierney, Mrs.
NJ. Wilson. Mr., Frank NJ. Witmark:
You nre hereby notified that tho stornre
being due and tho time for payment OF
our lien therefor OH tho property herein
after dencribed having expired, and duo
notice thereof having been given you, we
Will cause such property, to wit. house
hold goods, personal effects and inerchAn-
disc. stored by you In our warehouse. to
be sold at public auction. according TO the
statutes In suoh canes made and provided.
at our warehouse. 43s-&42 West Dist Street
borough OF Manhattan, New York, on
Thursday. February 14th. 1918, at io.sO
A. ri.
r. NJ. STENART.
New YORK. February 1st, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Federal Food Boards
Daily Price List

Retail 0rocsrs' associations here have
s0resd not to charge more than the pr;ses
]sloW, on a cdsh-amd-caaru basis. The prices
are suggested BY the Federal Food Board,
and persons compelled to pay higher rrtses
drs asked to report to the Federal Food
Board, 220 West Fjtv-seventh Street, t<ls.
phoms Circle 300.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
IMPORTANT

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Death
nn1 In McrnoriAm Notices may be
felephoned to The Tribune any time
mp to midnight for insertion in the
next days paper. just call
Beekman 5000
and send the notice as yon wish it IN
serted. bill for same win be mailed to
you later. Tho notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

This is the first indication that the
Brazilian feet would cooperate in Eu-
ropean waters with the warshps Of the
Allies.
Brazil in her navy has been consid
cred equal in strength to the combined
power of Chile and Argentina. The
pride Of the Brazilian navy is her two
modern dreadnoughts of 1921 tons,
the Minas Geraes and the Sac Paulo,
both Of which were built in the United
States Both Of the vessels carry twelve
12-inch guns and subsidiary batteries.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

Goals frs, gc-odl Mono. Substitutes -Cleary for
Gelaty Won Beruth for Swensoil. Penalties
Trcierehs slashins 200: Fyie. slashing 90,
Frnlercks. siasling. o0.
Goals tseroud period ShrreY long. shot. 90
Hall on shirrcrs rebound. $40: ORourhe stne
shot. 3 10 c1eary alone 9:35 Cleary aloue. II lS
Penaltice- Freericss. slashinc 200 Suhstitutions
.-von Benuth for White White for Ioutren. Won
Botng for fSfe
Refc1c,s John McGrath. G. s I. Coal urnpirss
Ted Brtton and J. Smith rlrue of periods
20 minutes each
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

The salt water fish market is moderate IN
supply. and most varieties are in greater
abundance than the demand for same. This
is due In o n,~asure to the storms sweeping
over the COZ, ~. preventing the shipping Of
fish from ot- ii town points. and also to the
fact that tu. sail fish stores were closed
half a es. ~ n,,nrdance with the edict Of
the Fuel Admiaistratox.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Pronti to Head Brazil's
Fleet in the War Zone

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 3o.-Admiral
Pedro Pronti has been appointed com
mander of the Brazilian fleet which
will cooperate with the Allies in Eu-
ropean waters.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
LOST BANKnOOKs

LOST, T,-Hanhbook No, i.0oe,7oo OF Bank
for Savings, $40 Fourth ave., Now York,
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Miniature Almanac

Sun rises. -. 7:0S 4. m. Sun sss. ......BI2 D. m
Moon rises ..l0:52 D. m Moon sots. ...913 g. N
HIGH WATER
A. NJ i. M
Sandy Hook, ,,..,,.,,.,..,.,... lot5 ll!la
Governors Island d....,,.....,,,, 1887 l1.S2
i'oii 'a'e ''''.'''' '''''..''''''' A<*' l'oc
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LIE
UNFURNlsHED ApARTMrs. WANTED

WANTED. "A small or very small unflrnshed
nat. with electric light and bath With toilet; a.
possible TO 42d Address r. D. E.
BOX 90. Tribune Office. Downtown.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
INSTRUCTION
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign reacners' Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors,
Governesses, eto. to Colleges, Schools and
Families. Apply to Mrs. NJ. j. YOUNG.
FULTON. 2S Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
Fire Record

A. NJ.
l2;2o-7o West is4th St Clara Parker slight
lS:2s--s:o lS... E.s, slsi &c., st., unknowni thhina
H:So-sla East 10th At, unknownl slight
s:85-3lh \ scan,ncl ST., ldH Cohen trhns,
e:20--l2s West 26th st. beliman s Friedmar
slight.
s;s1-!as jS,aos I1 ave. CHARTS frahsrsi slisli
Ilao-looS SECOND aye, Thomas shelly riding
II 30 ssl and 2se East Ath St.. Louis Fishman
sl.eht,
2.b1-S38 ", tist 81, Mary ARntaiia tfihins,
<;%t-26 Whitehal a., gSFnes unknown trinjns,
b:lo--.o7 ". 2sd st Tllis AtEensm tyihina,
s.4t-277 w. io6th st EdwaHl Jsh riflina,
7,lo-boih st, and lst aV automobilsi Albert
Nchnohe $500.
s.M-st ", a7,A 1t. unknawnj trifins.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
CARDS
CARPET CLEANING

CAnEFuL CARPET C1EANIN0 co-.c7sana 3,
RrosdwAy. a2l EAst ASth * COE & HAANDT
fel. lS2-S8tn-
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
229d ST. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley
Lots of small size for sale.
Office 20 East 29d St. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

LOST.-Banlibook No. 1.6e8,87l of Bank
for Savings, a80 Fourth ave, Now York
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01
DIAMONDS
TYPEWRrrEl

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD FOR cash. sdv,es
tree. BENNETT i1o nrOadway third door.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

LOST T,-Bankbeoh No. aBa,4bl OF tho Ger.
man Savings Bank In the City OF New
York payment stopped Please return
book to bank,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

YOUNG MAN. with experience. in operating a
commercial duplication. Apply. Immediately.
Magazine Service Company 32b3 Third ave
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

Monday. January %. af-
ter short illness. in the 50th year Of his
age. Edward. husband Of Carrie Harrington
and beloved father of William, Clarence.
Walter and Alice and brother of Charles
II. Funeral services will be held at the
First Universalst Church, 3S South I'd av..
ing. January 81. at o'clock. Interment
private.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

COoK--By exceptionally neat, we'll recommended
English woman; excellent cook and baker; city
or country. Call Irwin Agency, s25 Sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

COUpLE-Cook and butler useful: both capable;
excellent references city or country. Miss
ShAughnessy's Agency. II Wost AID st.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

COOK. neat, young. capable: four years last place
excellent personal references city Ur country.
Miss Shaughnessys Agency, II West a2d st.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

DOUGHERTY.-On January %. 1918
Joseph l.. Dougherty aged 81 years, son
of p. 7. and the late Jane Dougherty.
Funeral from his late residence, coo West
lalst ST., on Friday, February l. at 9:a0
\. m. High mass of requiem at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church. 142d ST. and
Ans terdam av.. at 10 80 a. m. Intermen.
at EastOn Penn
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

CONWAY.-On January 80. 1918. John. son
of Timothy and the late. Margaret Con-
way (nee Flynn and brother of Mar
garet Conway. Funeral from hs late
residence. ~ Horatio ST.. New York. on
Saturday, February 9, at D. m. Inter
mcnt Calvary Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

January 20. Michael be-
loved husband of Mary Farrelly (nee Con-
noly>, native of the Parish of Iahar,
County Cavan, Ireland. Funeral from his
late residence. o12 West 50th St. Saturday
at $50. Solemn mass of requiem at the
Church of the Sacred Heart
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

/. ME 4. sister of William j. Derinody.
-. Funeral. from her brothers residence. PCS
nth St. Brooklyn. Friday. February /,
s3s a. m. Requiem mass ST. TT mas 8
Church, 4th av. and 9th st.. 10 a. M
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

H. HARE.-Suddenly. of pneumonia, on
Wednesday. January 80, Dennie Meredith
Hare. son Of J. Montgomery and the late
Mary Meredith Hare. in his 45th yenr.
Funeral services at Grace Church Chantry
on Friday at 9 80 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

IAADY'S NTAID-French- Swiss; excellent packer and
seamstrcss; good references r.. Miss 1Iofmayer 8
Agency, 10 East 43d ST., third floor. Telephone
S947 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1918-02-01

CHAMBERMA1D or WA1TREss.-s Seven years city
references o. H.. Miss Hotmayers Agency. 10
East ADD ST.. third floor. Tel. S947 Murray Hill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10

Waste not; want not. Buy
War Saving Stamps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
AUCTION AT BRUNO

will sell at Public Auction on
my farm, just west Of the depot,
at Bruno, on Thursday. Oct. II,
commencing at / o'clock sharp.
Free lunch at noon.
Seven cows now milking, 8
cows coming fresh, 4 two year
old heifers coming fresh, 2 year.
ling heifers, 5 Holstein heifer
calves, high grade Holstein
bull, yearling steer, yearling
bull and ! steer calf. Some OF
this stock is high grade Holstein.
One Galloway cream separator,
nearly new; l set light driving
harness; ! cultivator; / truck
wagon; ! spike tooth harrow; /
two seated covered buggy; ten
tons of mixed hay; chains; /
kerosine oil tank; A churns;
saws; washing machine; oat and
wheat straw.
Terms: All sums Of $1,000 or
under, are cash. On sums over
$1,000 six months time will be
given on bankable paper at $50
interest. $50 discount for cash
on sums over $1,000.
Albert Kellett, Owner.
Jas. H. Hogan. auctioneer.
J. H. Lingren, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
SOUNDS WARNING NOTE.
Secretary McAdoo Appeals for
Strong Loan Support.
Aessrto Psaos ovsrturss and Mllleary
Successes should Stimulate
Bend Buying.

Washington, Oct. S.-A statement
has been issued BY Secretary McAdoo
warning the country against allowing
overtures OF peace from the enemy
and military victories to interfere with
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The secretary made this statement:
"Ouf victories on tho battlefield and
peace overtures from our enemies
serve only to emphasize the supreme
Importance Of making tho Fourth Lib
erty Loan success, In order 70 keen
up the lighting pressure.
Nov II the time above oil others
not to relax, but to intensity EFFORT
that the goal for which We are fight
inG and for which We. have already
made such sacrifices shall be won.
Our boys In the trenches are not
going to stop lighting because the On.
envy II on the run. Now ID the time
to tight harder and to keep moving un-
til the victory h clinched. Theirs Ii
more reason than ever to put the
Fourth Liberty Loans over the ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-10-10
GERMAN PEOPLE cREDULoUs
eeiIsve Chandeliers spssch VIII NJ.
cult In Peace.

Amsterdam, Oct. 8.-Excited crowds
In the streets Of Berlin tore special
editions Of the newspapers containing
the speech OF Prince Macmillan. the
new chancellor. from the hands OF the
news dealers. Everywhere shouts Of
Peace has come; peace ct last" were
heard.