davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11

SuDerVlSorS-Wm. Boss, G. j. SOder-
Clerk .............. John Christensen
Address Hinckley. MINI:
jusslees of the peace cyst b. wf sro%n.
Peter Paulson.
Constables-Mike Beinbaum. Magnus
Peterson.
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
Supervisors-C. c.. wahlauist. John
Edin. VIM. LeMay.
Address---Nickerson' ' Minn. D'"''"
Justice OF Of the Peace. :. Il. J. csidweii
Constahles-John Melancon. c. NJ. King
TOWN OF KERRICK
Supervisors-Chas. r. Anderson. Aug
ust Carlson. Oscar Dahigren.
Clerk ...:..... Christian Dahlgren
Address-Duauette. Mimi.
jnst!sss OF the Peace. e G. %orse",
constabies-John Dahlgren. Gilbert
Johnson.
VILLAGE OF BANNING
T Taxas Olson, ". n s FL aSsnsG e.
Walker.
Clerk ................. ]. II. Schmidt
Justice OF the Peace -. Wv. G. cameii
constable .................. ]. Larson
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
TrSstees-wm. Jamrocki. S. J. Puk HasSn
j. Selenski.
treasurer '''.''''.'.,.'''.'''''M WI , nepna
Justice of the Peace 49, J. L%. FAX
constabies-A. Majeski. j. Jablonski
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
Trustees--A; Markus, Joseph Mar T1sra
James Morrison.
T Traa s,r.r '.......'.'. j., G. Anderson
Justices q TIE Peace~-w. q. Otto
constables--A. II. Fairchild. Grant
Gault.
- VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
TrSsteesAu9ust Larson, ' Adam P si.S.
-, erman. Math Prochaska.
Clerk .................. II. j. Beurge
Justice OF the Peace ........c. G. IVES
constable ................ I. A. Hollar
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEy
T THSs f. Berg c & F. E Fo%rcy
Q. q. Benson.
T T. ................. A. J. Hunt
J,ytice OF the Peace, Frank & waters rs
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
Mayor -. .......... James Mulholland
Trustees--Wm. Sandwich. Paul Cher
inghellt, q. X. Feyma.
Treasurer ......... James Robertson,
Justice OF the Peace :. J.. Fl. Tomhave
Cnnstabie .............. James Regan
VILLAGE OF FINLAYsON
Trastees--c. j. Hosiundi. j. Il. AfsS.
J. p. Pelto.
1Ierk .......,......., w. II. Erickson
treasurer ...,........ II. E. Schafer
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
Mayor ............. Edward Clough
Trustees. II. stephan. Joe Lehecka.
v. #. Pembleton
sr - 49,. ',... ~. IS. isnsley
treasurer .....s. T.. NJ. Erickson
Justice or the Peace -, i. r.. stanton
SohStdUc .............. Hal Sherrick
VILLAGE or RUTLEDGE
Mayor ;,.,.... Chas. II. Foster
Trustees--Henry Watt. Joseph DagIe
John Losch.
Treasurer John Mcnamara
Justices of the Peace--Martin Jensen,
John Skanpseth.
Constables-~Thos. Peterson. Roswell
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE

Mayor ..,.......... James Mulholland
frustees---Wm. Sandwich. Paul Cher
inghelit, G. Il. Feyma.
GIerk .................. Albert Larson
treasurer James Robertson
Justice or the Peace j. Fl. Tomhave
Constable James Reagan
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
VILLAGE OF FuNLAYSON

| Mayor ............ ID. p. Lockwood
| Trustees-C. j. Hoglund. j. II. Arth.
J. p. Pelto.
| Clerk ....,.,......., w. II. Erickson
treasurer ............ IT. Il. Schafer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
PARTRIDGE TOWN BOARD
MEETING

Regular Town Board meeting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-04-11
VILLAGE OF WmTOw nrv,

Mayor .............. Edward Clough
Trustees. II. Stephan, Joe Lehecka.
V. #. Pembleton.
- : -. -. tslIlStey
treasurer .......... G.. NJ. Erickson
Justice OF the Peace H. r. stanton
Constab " Hal gharrick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
COLONEL BANKHEAD
 TALKS ID ALABAMA BOYS AT GREENV|LLE
Tells Them He Wants Them to Know They Have Friend From Ma
 tive State

Camp Sewer, Greenville, s. C.. June IT, (special)-Lieut. Col. II. M. Bankhead, 322nd infantry. son of Senator J. H. Bankhead of Alabama, and acting guar termaster of the S1st division, in addi- ton to his other duty, at 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon made an address to 5000 or more seleetmen from his native state, who have recently come to Camp Sevier. Col. Bankhead stated the pur- pose of his address in his first few words, declaring that it was only a family talk. and no speech, and that he Lad wished to tell them that they had friend at camp who was intensely interested in their welfare.
 Major Louis E. Schucker, 321st in- fantry, and commander of the first pro visional battalion of the depot brigade, to which the drafted men have been temporarily assigned, says the Green Vile Daily News. presented Col. Bank head to his audience, adding, however,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Governor Dorsey Outlines
 Inland Waterway Plan

St Marys. Ga. June Ex-Governor Dorsey of Georgia today outlined to a gathering of state officials from Geor- gia and Florida. and prominent men from other sections. the proposed plan for linking the Atlantic with the gulf by an inland canal from St. Marys. lea, to St. Marks Fla.
 The Atlantic to-Gulf Canal confer ence convened here today after the delegates had spent Monday inspecting the waterways in this section and a sojourn in northern Florida.
 '.The projected inland canal route through Lake Ponchartrain, Lake Borgna and along the northern coast of the gulf to Mexico to St. Marks river and the canal from St. Marks to Cum lberIand Sound" said Governor Dorsey. would extend the Mississippi to the Atlantic Next to the Panama Canal it would in my Judgment be the great est transportation development con sidered in recent years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

that he needed no introduction. The men were marched in company forma- tion to the site. an open field near headquarters of the brigade, and the wonderful results which had heea wrought by few days training brought comments of surprise and pleasure from several other officers who were present. Cot fankhea ad spoke from an automo- bile, and his audience, seated upon the ground before and to either side of hlIn. occupied easily more than an acre or space Six thousand eight hundred SC lectmen from Alabama came here m the recent movement, and most of those who had not been found physically deficient and been sent home were Tn attendance.
 Col. BankPead's whole address, which was brief, sincere. and direct, did not consume more than p minutes. T am glad to see men from Alabama sent 10 ;he Sist division,' he said, flor I know that they are made of good stuff ana will give a good account of themselves. But now you are in new surroundings and among new conditions, and many things will perhaps arise which will for a time perplex you. And so l wish you to know that you are not entirely among strangers, and Iwant any of you when worried to come to me for advice" Col Bankhead told them that they would find their immediate officers their best friends, but he knew they would be glad to know there was someone from horne who was interested in them.
 Having remarked that he knew they came gladly and willingly, the speaker urged each man to plunge into his training with the determination to be- come the best soldier in his outfit. Bear in mind what the uniform repre- sents." said he, 'sand let your conduct be above reproach. Be a soldier in every sense of the word, so that you and your people may be proud of you"
 Colonel Bankhead stressed the inn portance of discipline, defining it as the immediate and cheerful execution of all orders, and saying that it was impossible to wage war as Russia tried, when her soldiers would take votes to decide whether they would obey each order He spoke of the significance or the salute, and said that although it acknowledged superior rank, a cor rect1y given salute meant that the giver. was IS good soldier as the officer who received it. "Tne uniform makes us all equal" he said Look the men you are saluting straight in the eye Be proud of the fact that s-ou are able to salute him and to receive tis salute in return" Snap in sa1uting aud in other details creates the impression that an outfit is up to the minute. Team work is essential to results. "When you are assigned to regular companies" he told them, "try to make your squad the best squad in the com pany and your company the hest in the regiment, for it is the good squads that will win the victory"
 The speaker reminded the selectmen that the folks back hone looked to them, and were naturally, although un- necessarily, worried about them.
 They would soon find new friehds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID WEDNESDAY, JUNE F. 1918

,n,i,1,en and old people hach girl
 charged with the evacuation of sa village. and each one stuck to her post and rescued her people in spite Of sheii fire We have believed for long tins that the American college girls were equal to any emergency. We have never had a finer example of their courage and ingenuity than that which this small band of Smith girls has given us' Major Perkins wants more like them Tn France.
 The American Red Cross is takine over the hospital work of r. M C. A ,7orkers and new call for American women to help their country is sounded through the Gulf division, American Red Cross.
 building, New Orleans, now is seeking to enroll any number of women over 27 years of age who can go to France dni join in this new Red Cross work. Coz lege graduates are preferred. It is de- sired and almost essential that they sneak English and French. Their main duties will bf, to visit American wounded in French hospitals and talk to the sol diers-" "official cheer spreadersF anu .'Gloon Chasers."
 Women who can defray their own ex- penses are preferred. The Red Crcss' however. will pay ths expenses or those particularly fitted for this service.
 As interpreters the American women are wanted also for service in French hospitals As the Americans are fighS- ing side by side with the French, they frequently are taken to French hos pitals. Cheering soldiers. writing let ters, singing and talking-can you do any of these? Then you're eligible Write to the Bureau of Personnel, Gulf Division, A R C., 225 Postoffice build ing. New Orleans, immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

here and get along all right, and they must be careful to write cheerful let ters home so as to keep their relatives from worrying. Don't worry about little things" he told them. "Go to your officers about real troubles, and although I know you won't get into |srch. come to me about any really bad troubles"
 In naming the Eighty first the "Stonewall Division" it's officers have bitten off whole lot" Colonel Bank head told the Alabama men, and to be " oi thy the name they must all dc not their bit but their every bit. He ref minded them of the motto of the divis- ion, Courage, Loyalty, Obedience, and said that no one questions the courage of the average American, for they will all fight when they know theSSre right. as they do now. while loyalty they also have and obedience they will learn.
 In concluding, the speaker professed a peculiar interest in the welfare of his states representatives, of whom he felt deeply proud He had been tell ing the other officers, he said, what tfe division would do when Alabama men were sent to it, and they must be careful not to fall down on him. He extended an invitation to all men from Jasper. his home. to come forward and meet him personally afterwards, and a number avaled themselves of his kind mess. Great applause and a regular Rebel yell' greeted the speaker al the close of his remarks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
SAILORS EAGER FOR
 HOMEMADE CANDY

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 Dear Editor: I wish you would kindly put little item i'll The Herald for me. and sure would be pleased. I am sailor. serving on board of the U. s $. Florida on foreign service. I wish to give $5 for any girl that sends me the best box of homemade candy. l i'm sure that there are some girls in the old town of Birmingham that will reply. There is jolly bunch of boys on board ship that likes good old home made candy, and candy can't be gotten so easy where We are. Sir, thank you very much. CURTIS POPE, U. s. s. Florida, care New York Post,
 master, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

Washington, June (Special)- Emergency reserves of flour totaling 500, ,OOO barrels are piled in more than 20 cities throughout the United States for use in case of bread famine, it was learned at the food administration today.
 bushels of wheat have been held by the food administration at great in dustrial centers since early last winter. With the present flour and wheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12

apply to the chairman of the nearest nurses bureau of their local Red Cross chapter, to the division director, Miss A. L. Daspit, 225 Postoffice Auilding. New Orleans, or to the department of nursing, American Red Cross, Wash ington, Within few days iiterature will be in the hands of every nurse in the state, with application blanks. tell ing every detail of the service.
 Nurses called for aury get $50 to $50 month. travelling expenses paid, and legislation is pending in Congress now to increase the pay ana provide definite rank for nurses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Hoouer Looks Ahead
 To See There Is No
 Bread Far1ine m Land
By HueH W. ROBERTS

stocks practically exhausted, 1t Is pos sble that these reserves will have to be drawn upon. They constitute two weeks supply for the centers in which they are stored.
 Industrial centers where the popula- tions would be most helpless in case of bread famine were selected as reserve centers. They include Boston, Mem phis, Dallas, Birmingham, Detroit. Chi cago. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Balti- more, Washington, Buffalo, Springfield, Mass. New Haven, Charleston, S C., Scranton and Indianapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
No Worm. in n Healthy chiid

All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color. which indi- cates poor blood. and as a rule. thcre is more or less stomach disturbance GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly Sor two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the di- gestion. and act as General Strength ening Tonic to the whole system. Na- ture will then throw off or dispel the worms. and the Child will be in per feet health. Pleasant to take. soc per bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
SMITH COLLEGE UNIT

That the bravery of a small band of girls known as the Smith College Re- lief unit is the direct cause of a recent eablegram from Major James II Per kins French Red Cross commissioner, is the statement made by Joseph R. Hamlen, acting vice president of the Red Cross. The Smith unit which is allied with the Red Cross was stationed at Grecourt, tiny Somme village a few miles back of the lines. When lha news of the German advance reached them, they rounded up the people in half dozen villages and working under shell fire helped them to escape before the Germans entered the towns.
 The courage and resourcefulness of the typical American college girl has been proved by the Smith College unit. said MT, Hamlen. Their bravery and efficiency has impressed French gov- ernmcnt officials and officials of the American Red Cross in France to such an extent that Major Perkins has just cabled thas more college units similar to this one should be sent over"
 Other colleges are now organizing units They will consist of 10 mem bers. The director must be woman of mature judgment and age,' accord ing to the Red Cross requirements She will be the business head of the unit. Other members will consist of doctor, a dietitian, a secretary, a trained nurse or two, ana several social and agricul- tural workers Ability to speak French is required, Each unit must have on hand 9 fund Of $3o,0Oo. the amount neces- sary for a years work in France.
 CHEER SPREADERS
 When asked whether the work that the Smith unit had done during the months they spent at Grecourt had beeu all undone. MT. Hamlin said:
 By no means. They have lost their equipment, to be sure, but they saved the lives Of hundreds of French women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Alabama State Chemist
 Honored by Emory

Oxford. Ga. June 1l.-Honorary de- grees were conferred today at the graduation exercises at Emory univer- sity upon Prof F. B. Ross. state chem ist of Alabama and professor of chem istry at Auburn, who was made doctor of laws. and the Rev. Frank Seay. Dallas. Texas, professor of Hebrew at Southern Methodist univer- sity, who was made doctor of divin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
The War Finance
 Corporation

The War Finance Corporation was organized for the purpose of enabling the Government to help public utility con- panies financially.
 Owing to the conditions that have been the outgroWth of the war, public utility companies everywhere have been obliged to get an increase for their products.
 As President Wilson says:
 Tt is time for the public to realize that good service can be obtained only by just and equitable treatment.
 No starved horse ever pulled heavy load.
 'eThe utilities have been deprived of the power to make unjust profits.
 ''They must also be protected against unjust losses. If utility is driven into posi- tion where it's credit is impaired and 1t can obtain money for operation and extensions only at unreasonable cost, the public must share the loss."
 But whether your home utility company gets re lief depends on you.
 In Bulletin No.21, received from the War Finance Corporation, Washington, dated May 24th, the following statement ap- pears:
 "It is urged therefore, that the proper authori- ties give prompt consideration to applications made by public utilities for permission to increase rates in order that the directors of the War Fiji nance Corporation may know when applications for loans are presented by public utility corpora tions whether not they will be able to give ade- quate security"
 Lack of help now will affect more than this Company
 It means curtailing the growth of Bir- mingham, stopping it's progress and put ting in peril it's prosperity.
 And that is unthinkable E. R. II. & IF. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Red Cross Bulletin

The work of the American Red Cross has grown to such proportions n it's efforts to relieve suffering humanity that The Age Herald will publish Red Cross bulletin daily. Contributions to this column from workers throughout the district will be welcomed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Ringing Appeal for Trained Nurses for Service in
 France Is Made by
 Bureau of Nurses
By ETHEL GILLEN

By January l, 1919 25,0o0 Red Cross nurses are needed. The quota Of the gulf division CT the American Red Gross Is 1ooO,' and fror' June until the looJ nurses are enrolled, campaign tog registration will s4 conducted in Loa.s- jana, Mississipp and Alabama.
 The quota by states IS a. follows:
 Louislana ... .... ...-. J12 Misslssippi .....-..s.'~....... .......... 25s Alaoama .......................... 21l
 Aotal .s.......-s...>.......... ..lVVO
 The slogan for the nurses registration campaign is, Your County Needs You, 7 according to an announcement made by Miss A. L. Das4it, R. N, directos of the bureau of nurses, gulf divisi on.
 When we send our men 'ovet there by the million We need 12au0 nurses for each million said Miss Daspit, who made an appeal to the patriotism c: nurses and to mothers whose sons are over there" in the following message: Ask yourself the questions. professional trained nurse: Have you any right to stay home? Can the government, moiiey or kind hearts save the sick ard wounded? No! He saves others, him self he cannot save is typical of the soldier. They have given up everything home, families, and sometimes even life. Do you think We can do tco nrucn for them?
 And, you mothers who have sons over there-cant you help? Persuade your friends to help thems 7.ves more, and give up the professional trained nurse SC that she may % forward to our men, who are fighting and who are being trained for service. It is critical time, they need most skiile care. The change from home life to camp, and the intensive training, render them more susceptible to ills which require more expert care.
 Let each fne of you, mothers, take the responsibility of encouraging one | nurse to enlist, for she too, gives uE much.'
 Only registered nurses are wanted foi | the Red Cross. There are about 65.00t in the United States, of wni.sl POSE ara | Tn the gulf division. Louisiana has S5i, Mississippi 450 and Alabama 746 From hospitals, homes of the rich and from physicians offices, they must be re- | cruited for the service lover there 1 About 5000 Red Cross nurses are or | active military duty now as members oi ! the army and navy corps or directly | under the Red Cross. at home anc abroad.
 l Patriotic graduate nurses are urged to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-12
Three Long Term COnvicts Make Escape From Prison
 and Leave Trail of Terror

Nashville. Tenn, June 11.-At a late hour this afternoon the three escared convicts from the state penitentiary, Pete shpp, Bush Campbell and Henry Roberts, were still at large. At 4:sO o'clock they were seen near Parson s store, eight miles from the city They were making their way across wheat field after abandoning buggy that they had taken from a farmer whom they shot and slightly wounded.f
 Some 30 men, eight of them on the immediate trail of the convicts are securing the vicinity for them. A re- ward of $100 has been offered for the Apprehension of each.
 Acting Chief of Police J. w. Smith and a party of officers are assisting the posse in the pursuit of the fugitives. They are considered the most desperate characters of the penitentiary That they will die before allowing themselves to be captured is the general opinion of the officers in charge of the pursuit. Shipp, who is the son of an ex-sheriff of Chattanooga. Tenn. was sent up for murder in the first degree. Campbell, who is 21 years old, was sent up from Davison county for a long term for felon- lious assault and battery.
 Roberts. probably the most desperate of the three. and who is only 2 years old, was sentenced to life Imprisonment for killing a deputy sheriff and wound ing a sheriff at Sonerville Tenn. The killing occurred following Roberts force fully taking his brother from the Ten nessee Industrial school.
 
 Every worker seeking employment in New Jersey after July will be required to present d card from the state, federal or municipal employment bureau showing where he was last employed and the reasons for leaving that employment. The object is to end the practice of Heaters of working few days in one plant and then moving to another.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-01-03

|M., of said day, at the courtroom
of said court at the courthouse IN
the Village OF Nezperce, County
Of Lewis, State of Idaho, TO show
cause why an order should not be
granted to the said administrator
to sell all of the real estate of the
said deceased and that copy Of
this order be published at least
four successive weeks in The Nez-
perez Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in said county,
The real estate hereinbefore re
ferred to is particularly described
as follows, to-wit;
Lot 6 and z, and the NEll Of
the SW1i, the NW14 Of the SEA
of See. 3, Twp. "a n, r 3 w b nj,
in Lewis county, Idaho.
Dated this 18th day of Deeem-
Der, 1917.
(Seal) II. w. Niles,
29w4 Probate Judge.