davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-30
We are Fighting to Secure Just, Righteous
 and Lasting Peace

De established to bar the way between germany and the East. Serbia and Roumania must be redeemed All these things are essential. Nothing tDiN bring them but complete Uictory and peace dictated by tss and our allies. It is conflict of ideas, It is the principle of evil arraycd against the principle of good It is the battle of freedom and civilization against barbarism and tyranny. We must Win and tUe shall ,vin. We cannot win without money, and, therefore, these loans are vital and the country should rally in all its strength and sub scribe and over-subscribc the Fourth Loan.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-30

For complete peace we must have comp pletc sictory It must not be peace of bargain or uegotiation. No peace which SatiSheS germany c3n eve satisfy us No peace that leaves ger many in rosition to renew the war against us will be worth having. It will be tar from Suttl- cient to gain all our objects on the western lront-Belgium. Alsace-Lorrane, ltaI.a lrre
 dcnta. Tho President with wisdom and fore sight and great force expressed his dctcrminal- ton to redeem Russia Russia must not be left in germany's hands That would mean another war. Poland must be free. Slav republics must
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-30
THAT FIGHT
By SENATOR HENRY CABOT LODGE

come one-third from taxes and two- thirds from loans. The success of the Fourth Loan, like those that preceded 1t IS, therefore, absolutel ly necessary. We must work with the highest speed, as If the war was to end in six months. We must prepare in every direction, as If it was to last for years. Speed and preparation are both expensive. Without the Loans we cannot have either
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-30

The war will be won by men and ships,
 by guns and airplanes. To raise armies and supply them, to build the navy and support 1t, and to furnish ships and transports, we must have money in large amounts. The expenditures of the Government for the ensuing year are estimated at S24,000, ,OO0;0OO, sum that battles the inauguration to conceive. That vast amount must
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-30

! t is the duty of l who {, enjoys the privileges of citi- great Country to \ to help win the LNng firms and in |. patriotically con- &aD money to pay fer ['TT advertisements i Liberty Loan: '' - ''es'ern Ky. Co.
 snpany Lumber Company lins
 Co.
 |Ia5s |sbsr compan,
 sS.,'.ar sSS.aSare Company
 lore ''''pany
 lIe Compan, R'' Company plp
 eenpany
 Store I X Company \ Company
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 Apany
 ofe
 ' shop
 pany
 Shop \ n'I'phop, Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
AskOv Girls are Good Bread
Makers

The girls from Askov who won
out in the county bread baking
demonstrations for girls. recent
ly held at Sandstone. are anx-
iously waiting to find out where
they stand compared with other
teams in the district. which COM
prises several counties. Should
their score be the highest 1t
entities them to ! free trip To
the State Fair. This demonstra-
ton was by team work and those
from Askov who won out in the
county demonstration in class A
were: Ruth Kilstofte. Gertrude
Clausen and Agnes Krantz, Class
b: Edith Gravesen, Katie Clau-
sen and Bodil Fenger.
Girls in class A are those who
have had training and instruc-
tions in domestic science at the
school. Those in class B have
had no such training in the
school.
In the county bread baking
contest which was held at the
T af e. y
end Of the school year Sandstone
topped the list in both classes,
"A and B. securing . free trip
to the State Fair for two Of
their girls. This was an indivi-
dual contest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
CELEBRATE SILVER
WEDDING

The silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Jensen,
northeast of town, was cele-
brated by a large number Of
their friends and neighbors both
Sunday and Monday. The day of
their wedding anniversary was
Monday but a number of people
principally those from town. took
occasion to call upon them Sun
day. Their near neighbors cele-
brated with them Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenseh were mar
ried at De Smct, S. D., and lived
near there about 14 years. after
which they moved to Askov
where they have since resided,
being among the first settlers in
this Danish colony. They have
been farmers nearly all the time
since their marriage. No child
rem have been born to this un-
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen were the
recipients of many beautiful
gifts as a token of friendship.
Their home was literally packed
with friends both Sunday and
Monday, who had come there to
extend congratulations and well
wishes and spend social time.
The Jensens are good hospitable
people and a visit to their home
is always enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
SURVEYING STREAMS IN
EASTERN PINE

I. Suber of the State Game
and Fish Department, came to
Askov Monday and is now busy
surveying the streams in the
eastern part of Pine County
He will survey the streams be-
tween Askov and the eastern
boundary of our County and
state and will be assisted in his
work part of the time by Fred
Degerstrom. deputy game war.
den in this district. 1t will re.
quire about months time to
complete the work. It is the de.
sire Of the Department to To-
cate the streams where there is
water all the year round. Most
likely some of the streams in
eastern Pine will be stocked with
fish fry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
BOYS LEAVE FOR CAMP
AMID CHEERS

About 5000 people attended
the entertainment at Pine City
last Thursday afternoon given in
honor of Pine County's drafted
men who left that afternoon ii
special cars for st. Paul. From
there they went on with other
c0ntingents Of the state to Camp
Wadsworth. S. c.
The entertainment was in
charge of Askov people and those
who spoke were: Rev. Kr. An.
dersen, L. c. Petersen, S. Peter
sen and r. Clarey Nielsen. Err
nest Peterson, First Lieutenant
Of Co. F.. IL B'n. Minnesots
Home Guards. also added few
words to the program. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
they will do business will be the
Askov Marketing Association.

O' AASA NSSaAA8 4ACoOSt0SAOtAs
A permanent board of direc-
tors was selected, composed Of
the following: Geo. C. H. Jen-
sen, Carl Madsen, J. j. Barritt,
j. K. Larsen. j. p. Frederiksen,
!. A. Ecklund and ]. P. Sorensen.
These men will meet this even
ing to select officers from among
themselves.
Up to date there are about 65
members in the association. Each
share is $25; of this amount SIS
is paid Immediately, $40 on Aug.
20 and $40 on Sept. 20. About
81 900 will be raised in this man.
ner. "A like sum will be bor-
rowed making total Of over
$4,000, for which 1t is proposed
to build a potato warehouse.
The directors have plans for
their building and work will be
commenced as soon as some of
the preliminary things are ar
ranged,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

mixed chorus under the direc-
ton of Rev. Andersen sang a
couple of songs and the Askov
Band entertained with many Sc
lections.
There were 100 men in this
draft and it was said by Pine
City people that it was one of
the largest crowds which has
yet attended exercises in honor
of departing men from that viii
lage. An unusually large crowd
was present from the northern
part Of the County.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Sandstone Movies Program.

Sandstone Movies Program.
TONIGHT Thursday Olive
Thomas, the noted beauty, in
"Madcap Madge' and q roaring
comedy.
Saturday Allies Official War
Review showing many actual
scenes Of the army. This is q
government Aim and all money
paid for it goes directly to the
Red Cross. Aid the Red Cross
and show your patriotism by
seeing the picture. Also 4 two
real feature and comedy. Con-
tinuous show from s to 1890.
Regular prices.
Sunday Mary Garden in
Thais." The New York Sun
says: IT is the big event for
the past 10 years in motion pic
lures in every way; 10 and Zoe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
READY TO BUILD POTATO
WAREHOUSE

The farmers interested and
those who have signed up for
one or more shares in a co-opera-
tive shipping association met in
the town hall, Askov, Friday
evening and organized perma-
nently. The name under which
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Miss Liv Studies.

The New York Sun contains a
portrait of Miss Liv Nansen,
daughter Of the Norwegian ex-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAvIANS
Interesting Items From Far
and Near About People
From the North.


Library for Sailors.
c.. Drost, who is an officer
aboard the steamer, "Frederiks-
borg" in U. S. coastwise trade
suggests the establishment Of a
library for Danish sailors in the
United States. The proposed IL
brary should have branches in
all American ports.
Ronning Paralized.
Sunday, July 81, when John
Ronning a well known Norwe-
gian in Stoughton, Wis, was pre-
pairing to go to church, he sud-
denly suffered from a paralytic
stroke which resulted in the loss
of his voice; his right eye was
blinded, and it is reported that
the effects are expected to be
permanent.
Taught Three Generations.
Mrs. Alice A. Tollefson, a
Swedish-born school teacher at
Elk Point, S. D., has been teach
ing school in Union county for
fotry years and says that three
generations have considered her
their "schoolma'am." At the pre-
sent time Mrs. Tollefson is coun-
ty superintendent of schools and
reputed to be the leading school
authority of South Dakota.
Hamerik is Is.
Asger Hamerik. the Danish
composer, who for q years (187l-
98) was president of the Peabo-
dy institute in Baltimore and
conductor Of the symphony or
chestra in that city, recently
celebrated his 18th birthday.
Hamerik now lives in Copenha-
gen, and the Tivoli orchestra
played several of his compost
tions on the anniversary day.
Was Washington Morse! .
The current issue of "Norsk-
Amerikaneren" contains an ar
ticle by Albert Welles: True
Pedigree of George Washington,
the Father of Americanism"::
The essay is an attempt to show
that Washington's forbears were
Scandinavians. particularly Nor
wegians. The humorous theory,
advanced a few years ago, that
Washington's ancestors came
from Vaskeby in Shame is gen.
orally secuted.
A New Sven Dufva.
Among the heroes in the Am
erican army is one who is known
as the Big Swede = his name is
given merely as Peterson, and
it is told of him that he kept on
firing q machine gun at the Ger
mans when all his comrades had
been killed. When he accom-
plished what he wanted, he
calmly moved his gun closer to
the Germans and sent them sew
eral new volleys. Other Swedes
in his unit compare him to that
Sven Dufva whom Runeberg's
poem made famous.
Married Fifty Years.
Thursday Of last week. P. C.
Jensen and his wife. residing in
David's Place, Racine, Wis, cele-
brated their golden wedding.
Jensen who is past 81 years.
came to Racine from Vendsyssel,
Denmark, in 1866, and two years
later married Anna Mortensen
whose home also was in Vendsys-
sci. The widely respected and
popular couple have several
children who occupy prominent
positions.
Miss Liv Studies.
The New York Sun contains
portrait of Miss Liv Nansen,
1auohter of the Norwegian ex--
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

The Askov American job de-
partment is complete. Anything
printed from a visiting card up
to bill poster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01

| SAAN y O~s'AS htsNN 40 eS NiiS,
present time in Washington stu
dying music. She has been
good deal entertained and has
been the center of some brilli-
ant society doings in the capital.
Since<her father returned to Nor
way, Miss Nansen has, however.
been devoting herself to music
exclusively. .
DIR. Hallander Dead.
DR.. Lars J. E. Hallander, wide
ly known for his work in connec-
tion with Swedish newspapers,
church and school associations,
died last week in Brooklyn, So
years old. Mr.. Hallander was
Phi. D. from Yale university and
was always referred to as one of
the most scholarly Swedes in the
United States. For some years
he was on the staff of the Svea
in Worcester and the Nordstjer-
nan in New York.
$4,000 Danes in Army.
Rev. P. S. Wig, Blair, Neb., pub
fishes some interesting estimates
concerning the participation in
the war Of Danes in America
and their descendants, and reach
es the conclusion that there must
be about 10000 men of Danish
birth or descent fighting in the
armies of United States. Danish
Liberty Loan subscriptions are
given as approximately $12,5OO,-
600, but it is obviously difficult
to arrive at exact figures.
New Vice Consul.
The Norwegian government
has appointed ]. ]. Haug, Winni-
peg, vice consul for the Manitoba
consular district to succeed the
late Vice Consul H. R. SCOT. Mr..
Haug is one of the prominent
business men of Winnipeg, but
is native of Renville county,
Mimi, and received. all his edu-
cation in the United States. He
came to Canada Is years ago and
is now president of the Canadian
Avery Co., Ltd.
Manuscript Burned.
Professor Amandus johnson at
the university of Pennsylvania
who is we'll known because of his
two-volume work, The Swedes
in Delaware" has suffered a keen
disappointment as the manu-
script of the third volume of the
work has been completely de-
stroyed by a fire in his house.
The manuscript was the fruit of
many years Of constant research
work and contained so much orr
ginal material that it will. re-
quire years to restore what was
lost. A number of valuable
notes and documents ALSO were
destroyed. and it is easy to be-
lieve the report that the pro-
fessor is nearly heartbroken.
The Spanish Disease.
The peculiar ailment, temper
ariiy classified as Spanish Influ-
enza' because of it's initial ap-
pearance in Spain few months
ago, has reached Scandinavia.
From Norway it is reported that
several persons have died of the
affliction, and that many more
are very sick. The stock ex-
change of Copenhagen, Denmark.
has been closed a few days be-
cause of the pest, and in Stock
holm there have ben sporadic ca
49,.
ses of the Influenza" in addi-
tion to this, the Swedish capital
has been suffering from fear
Of the spread of Asiatic cholera
which has demanded few VIC
Tins. 1t is said that the Spanish
Influenza" is peculiarly active
among the staffs of railroads, tel
egraphs and other communication
institutions, and so far the ply
sicians of Scandinavia have failed
to arrive at definite conclusions
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

The Askov Band will give of their regular open cop
certs in the park Saturday evening" August commencing
Sis Following the selected for that evening:
/. March-Word Wide Liberty ..............H H. c. Miller
ECnclDerC
8. MarchThe American Soldier Rosenkrans
a. Debutante Francis AMeyers
5. March-Our Glorious Nation .....H c. Miller
g. Serenade-Cupds Charms H. c. Miller
T. March-Amerca My Country .Jens X. Grondah
g. Selection from Waaces Mariana Phil S. Rose
g. Long Boy Herschell and Walker
TO- OvertureSymbo OF Honor .............W L. Skaggs
H. March-The Rams Horn F. Crumbling
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-08-01
Official Paper Pine County
Job Printing

We are equipped to do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
is Of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16
Cotton Fabrics in White
CoIored

n fguy hroad assortment inwhAns. -popna-Senai-
AK cloths saarAs-C rsEes-zephy .insaaa-IIts-
caiAtoas- Deeor.hircs- Foularas-f sAhaFaines-
Beach Cgsfhesf Iaxons- Fercnes isipgaetteA-N
ssoksIong ClofhsAl assembled n Dtternoat Frpsa-
s,on--aua xOsLES! yogLES. yOgLEs,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16
Wool Materials

our enia.
that ~
Siaefh snef%
Faeh4i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-05-16
knitterS--
Attention.!

Nh 81 ws have
~tn nea snaa's 'oo S".a
Att 4Hi tii-a@ !" Ne-"'-@"s"~'~
n - an nfrt hHitifx Yarns
hia o h~nfR~ rAsS~ A%A
feel Afs IN asslfnx
yoao oa b surely yoar need ia.srr3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
HAZEL GREEN NOTES

Capital journal Special Service.
Hazel Green, Sept. 7.-George Rhodes
of Airlie spent the past week end here
with b. Rhodes and family. He expects
to move over here soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. DUNCAN motored
to Portland Wednesday, to spend q few
days with their children and friends.
Lewis Wallace and family accom-
panied by his sisters, Dovie and Eula
Rhodes came up from Portland Sundy to
see home folks.
Miss Hulda Stripping has gone to Mar.
ion to spend several weeks with a sis
ter.
b. X. Cook Of Salem, spent Sunday
with Hazel Green friends.
Rev +. Fisher was a Portland visito,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Hazlebacher spent tho
last week end with relatives at Oregon
City, Hilsboro andotlcr points.
A. Weinert went to Portland with re-
lativcs enroute from Lebanon last Sat
urday.
MI. anu 4ht ,. itt7Ati lNnDiiiaph VI
Portland, visited at the Outright home
last week.
Alvin Van Cleave of Camp Lewis was
al home last Sunday.
Mrs. W. Huntley who is in the Salem
hospital, is improving.
g. g. Loney hauled load Of lumber
from Silverton, Thursday, for the new
addition to his house. +. HazelbacheI
is doing the carpenter work.
Miss Fiossie 0verman of Philomath
is visiting her friend Miss Emma Fish
er.
The e. B. Juniorsh had watermelon
feed" at the parsonage, Tuesday eve
They have just finished a two montha
contest and the losing side headed By
Forrest Rhodes had to treat the winner'
whose leader was Wendell Barnett.
Carl Morris, Ralp and Frank Peoples
Of Salem, picked blackberries at Tho
Latham place, Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
Short Polk Railroad
Quits Business For Good
Capital Journal Special servieel

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Dallas, Or. Sept. THE Independ
enee & Monmouth railroad which has
been operated between the two Polk
county towls for number of years
was sold this week to D. Samuels Of
Salem and D. Bruston of Portland and
a force Of men viii be put to work
within the next few days junking the
outfit. Operation on the line which is
said to be the shortest line in the state
ceased last Saturday. The line was own
ed by II. HHsehberg of Independence
who had the distinction of being pres
ident board of directors and in iact
the sole managing head of the ony
line in this coutny. The rolling stock of
the line consisted Of three locomotives
and three coaches and the rails are of
As and 80 pound weight. Mr.. Hirsah'
berg is said to have received something
like $20,G6C for the sale of the proper
ty. The Independence & Monmouth line
formerly ran several trains day into
Dallas but since the Southern Pacific
extended their traffic to take in the
normal town the trains have bee ndis'
continued and trips were made only to
and from independence and Monmouth.
An automobile stage line will probably
be established between the two towns
to take care Of the passenger traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
STAYTON NEWS

Capital Journal Special Service)
Stayton, Ore, Sept REV. Z. b.
Lockhart, former M. +. chuich pastor
here, but now stationed on the east
side in Portland, has recently finished
special training for Y. M. c. A. worl,
in the army at Stanford University,
Calf, and has been called for duty
Ed Harmon and family have moved
here from Scio
Mr. and Mrs. Levy Custer, of Mon.
tague, Calf, visited at the W. D.
Cornish home the first of the week.
Benjamin Iorns, well known here
abouts died the 22nd of August at
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Beauchamp left Friday
morning by auto for Camp Lewis, TO
take a look at the encampment and
visit some acquaintances there.
Stayton schools will open Monday
the 10Th. The corps of teachers will
be c. F. Grover, principal; Amos Weeks
Commercial department; Nora Crabtree
Grammar room; Emma Schifferer, Eva
Humphreys, Jean Pearcy and Eula
Creech. Art and music will be under
the supervision of Ethel Lau.
Mrs. Horace Lilly, Mrs. v. D. Sloper
Mrs. Alexander and Miss Maryan Alex
ander motored to Salem Wednesday in
the Lilly car Mrs. Lilly went to the
capital city to meet her friend, Mrs
Lehman, of Portland, who returned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
New Books Received
AT The Public Library

"Covered with mud and glory"; a
mochine gun company in action, told
by Georges Lafond, with splendid tri-
butte to the soldiers of France
"Winged warfare" experiences in
the air as related by the British ace,
Major w. A. Bishop. Major Bishop is
now on leave, and reported in Van
couver this week,
"Gennany at bay'', an interesting
and well thought out discussion by
Haldane MacFall. 1t explains the tae-
ties of the allies, by which the Ger
mans were suffering real defeat in APP
parent victory 1t proves the disaster
of the world of accepting any unripe
peace offers which Germany will adj
vance.
"Produetive swine husbandry" one
of the useful farm manuals put out by
Lippincott. written by G. +. Dap. 1t is
comprehensive and well-reeommended.
"sheep farming in North America "
thorough discussion Of the different
breeds of sheep, their management and
care. and the diseases to which they
ar subject, by J.. A. Craig.
"Amazing interlude" new novel
by Mary Roberts Rhinehart in which
an American girl goes to the war zone
for Canteen work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-09-07
WACONDA NEWS

(Capital Journal Special Service)
Waconda, Ore, Sept Miss Le-
verne Palmer returned from Salem,
"Wednesday after having her tonslis
removed, and is getting along nicely.
I A few Wacondites have gone to Whe-
Ian Brothers prune orchard and are
helping to harvest the crop. Among
them are Miles Russell, Carlton and
Glenn Savage. The Simmons family
are also picking in that vicinity.
Miss Violet FELTON, was q Salem Wis
itor on Thursday.
Thrashing is about over in this
community.
People are still busy picking ever
green baekberres, and other kinds or
fruit Waconda is also quite q ship
ping center for peaches, and many are
being sent from here now
Miss Alice Palmer visited at the
home of her parents one day this
week.
Mrs. J. C. Savage who has been at
the hospital for the past three weeks
is very much improved and expects to
be home in few days.
Henry Lamb was drafted into the
army and left Thursday for Camp
Lewis. Walter Nusom has returned
from there being rejected on account
of physical disability.
Mrs. Eugene Manning has been IN
Salem a few days, having her tonsils
removed She returned to her home
today.