davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

M '''''
w Guard WAS mustered mt" the req
oraI S'rNir" persons representing the IN
dustri"s Of th" state, together with those
prominent in the promotion Of adequate
armed protection at home. conferred
with their lcgisiattN" representatives, ~
result of which 'nor" WAS organized
unher IN" arl "I General. AS.'h'n'F "uI.'.
i"l', for military duty 10 IN" state u'y
pennsylvania R'Irr'r MNlt!"' composed
Of 5000 capable armed t"on.
TUis lrpr urgauiH1iipu. which auto
u..i,ca'iy h.romr.. the National Guard
of sn. Stut, under, another name. prom
iscs to uphold the reputation of the old
Twenty Division, now "t Camp
Hancock. Augusta ia, which was for
mcrly ;n" National Guard - pcnnsyl-
vauia, and which will long be rcmcm-
bcrcd for its service on III" McNicau
bUrGe..
,,,,,,,.or,, .,.,.,..... .l... ,,,,,,
o,,,a,,i,nti,. ~ .r,f,.iug f,, ,.fi,,,r,,.
,ritb AN o,,rIusi.,.n, ,rs,,,rd la. A,1e,,-
ir,,,s .h,,,,,ts since b,., entrance
irt, IN. ,,r,'.,i ,,-,. l-,IiI.. many Of rlr
men who entered rIt4 former. National
H,,ard a.. ,,.,,. e,,.,,,, r,r,.. is cn,,.I,o.,d
Hu"'", W.. ,''n 3'..,i 80. ,..I,,i
,,ar ha,t., o,,.,, tr. ea,.iousness Of tIla
@ @.'n r,,. ,,.l,ih IL
'''" "o"H ~ @ H., ,.,,l,..,.,i'.,, i,,
w., ,',,I 80 e.. .,,.,l ,,,...',.,,,. sud a,
,i .,'i'' ,' ,f'., ,.,.,,,.,,f, nf IN ,bot GOO.
ro n.,l.r. M the great ,ar. machine which
America - assembling To- .'"l"h "Hl
N"'Srr'S'" 1T '''
Widespread interest is Bong EVIDENCED
throughout the state ny lle men VINO
reporting Ter enlistment into the new
t,tfEy u 2 ia
offices. With the exception Of the state
police a comparatively small, but At the
same time 'uec''\t, pou! " I'',,,' '. +,,l,
State has been without 'II"'" Po'''
ton Sin'" H'St NuE"
The reserve militia is strictly mill
tary body authorized through the Leg
isIntllre and with the sanction OF the
Governor. who is ttS conmanGet-lH-cLl l.
Men physically tit and Of good character
eighteen to fOrty-hNc years "i age are
eligible for service. TINS lhHudea an
men married Cr single, with or without
dcpendeuts Men within the drait age
who have received their notices putting
Them in Class { or Class or Class :
of the draft, 49, men VINO expect 10 De
placed in any of these classes uLe SIs
r., fn,. enlistment. Also men eighteen 10
tueuty-one years of age. who VIII nor
roach their tweuty-hrst birthday uhul
,fter IuIv this year. or If so, expect
a. he ,,Iuced iu classes (, or OF the
draft will have an oppor'uh''E 10 '"''''
tn tha new force.
,
state Fr"''"'N ..,.,
The state provides rL''Eu"'s "'v,r
hv the miitwnau, tmtotI"- am ,Hu,l' H'',tl =
meuL are furnished ''ln'p' "a s...,1i,,.
sugrepaury are paid ANA W ease OF "' a.,
flt M INNS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
SUMMER COMFORT
Mise Uousekeepers Prepare Now TO h
Homes Cool In JulS

If ,ou y,urp ever in a hospital during Il hot
smell vuu doubtless wondered how they kept
III. rooms 20 cool aud comfortable.
Here's the secret: The walls are light an0
clean tho windows well screened, and IN
plsrr OF hot, dusty carpets. attractive
rheerful- looking hardwood floors meet tho
ryu on every hand.
You can make your home cool and com
r.rtHble this summer By Installing ha ardwoot
iIoorg nov. They cost surprisingly lttle-i
fnn work fa done by plnkerton. Of 3O3-
sfgNp0 tdr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
NEW RESERVE MILITIA
TAKES GUARDS PLACE
More Than 5000 Earnest and Patriotic Men
Enlisting in Organization for Protection
Of Homes and Industries


Of four troops of loo men each Three
detached machinc-guu companies OF
pnnsrarI,. nnJnrg,nod ,,.t -, GoIJ ros-
n;tr1 mi, ,.tu H.. ..Il.I -, r,. ~
s,,,,,l
wear INFORMS OF ''r'"h
In" men will wear a i"r"stry-Gro"n
uniform cut 20 the Sam" pattern as the
i"2ular army uniform TIA" d"cora-
lions VIII consist oI lhrc' letters, winch
NlJ hr worn "n 'n' collar ~ u. N
WlH tne insignia or ue''i",'"h "l y""N'
~, "'.'''' ,''. ',.' ''',,',' ~ '"' ,,,
Major "' NHih.E iIul'"'l'-. "' '"''
Guy ]" B" '"'Irr ''''%' OF rec '''"'[
LOT 'Nr "'EaI""t'v"' ~ SI'"h'"E W
I'll, SP"" WI" '''," '"' ' go.
"tH'"' """E "',u "'." '""'
C''''u oE '"' P"''''' "o '"''
We are delighted Win the way 81"
which the men. ot the stat" have come
forward and enlisted In TINS orEanl|a-
tion. The spirit Of patriotism which
prevails through this state is most pleas
ing. We have - far experienced viz
tually no difficulty whatever IN rrrFu.t-
ing for this urw organization. On every
hand we have met enthusiastic men, ana
-, ,',...'.. .,,,...,..,i.,,, ,.r tI,.
innortauce of the forming Of this urv
bodv."
The FIRST "p2"Iiau'. tire p"nt' wa.
have L" see tn" lnrn "' in. 'i| VIA"
form tn" frs regiment "i 'r' nov "'-
ganiGattOu VIII h" "' N'l""itat l'"E'
when it is planned tuat they VIII par
ticipate in parade to be he'd here. Iur
present plans are only 10 have tn" first
regiment in line, but an effort will be
made 10 bring other companies of the
Pennsylvania Reserve Militia ia this city
to participate In the demonstration.
nrius ,rc b,inn hold here twice &,
,,.,elr In tho evening at the armories
". prond and Diam0nd streets and AZ
I IS,,,,.-C,-, stra,t ANA Arantua 9yenu..
No., ~ > ',,,,,,ias ne Vnr,isto,rr chester
,L ~ ,,L,.,,,.,. .,ra also driIIius, tv.ic,
anu " In. ,,,. I,el,, n, tho o,.s,Iino
NoeN' 5,. 81, 49,, ,,,,,,,hors an Of CHIN,
III VI Ii,e,,,r,I a., h,,sinsss VIII mot be
Sio 81 -, -, +h,.i,. ,ro,ly 70 attond
!Ut !S'. In, III rrst ,y,rl, IN no taLen
/ lLo VI M , ~ roo,,,Ior driIIg
/ UP Gy '' .l,,ad ava n6n,nar,, fnr.
coISlsO"s Ut 'p",,' o,+i ,,,ti,'.,rg arr'g m,
Hi"'iChS' ti. - m H., -, ,,,, a., tL.
pllS aiVat ~, :. '''''''7
near lu'u'e
Ready to Answer Can
Familiarizing the men with military
/ drills at first, followed Dy the phSslra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
GOVERNOR AND COMMNNDER-I\-CHIEF
MARTIN e.. BRUMBAUGH
II.rrLsnur-.- Il.
oUARTERMNsTEE CORPS

Colonel Harry e. TraNl'r, ouart,rmaster'
Alleatowu, pt.
master, Lancaster, Pa.
Jieutenaut Colonel Lewis \. Ausnul@, Hs-
slsttut uuartcrmastpr. Pittsburgh, Pa
NaJor livingston v Euusch, assistant
u.ltrtrvmuslor, STATE Ars' nH', llNrrisburs'
Major George H. smith l2la south Third
street. phlladelphiH. Pa.
Major Edward ~. Schnl harrisburg, fu.
Major j. Warner Uutghius, l"2N walnut
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
captain william T.. Hicks. assistant quar-
t,rrnastar state NI-yual. HARRISBURG, Fa,
Captain 'lcu 4. I.uttrinE"r, llurrIsburE'
Pc. ..t.,.,, -,
captain Nolan p. Bonner Allentown, Pa.
FIRST BRIGNDE
llcadquarlers Philadelphia. PA.
liriaudier General Charles A. CCssVel
phlfa1Slnlia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
FIRST INFANTRY

FIRST INFANTRY
,oIo.cl John NJ, GIro,Li L}noasi'r, r,,",ii...
Captain Henry g. stone Chaplin, Wayne.
Ia.
,Ctptain wL AaJul'ut ii Edgar Shorts
Mli'rs'iu". "a. ,.,,., .,.....
GapioIn Thomas M l"22RR{inlai ,%2- sixty
captain and Comn,andor Grorg" ID. G..
Captatn ',,ir. and l. s.. i. H., Thomas j. Ker-
"'h@4 Ftrst aatansnr 4agIGaa ana ur, Adjuant Henry
T. Walton. dr. phiIadrlphia.
second L.rutenaut and RAFT. G. ". Albert
j. MCnDDq MCDqTel rn5$d G, tI9 tnP'R8 a., o n william
3. sb1,;iI irin pWI strsa Fr.,II Ira
Phtr'asiDht' .,,r,>.v
,Armorl Broad stree, above p.amogdJ
Captain J. Goblin Crtuara. Philadelphia.
,Flrst Lieutenant Edward +. Jackson, Phil
ug'n1.,f i.,t,r,r, rn,r.r,s I,shrnar.n phil.
adaIphiu
,,r,,,,r.. ur,,d str,c, ,h,,. r,t,o,onp
,,,Iptt, G2ptg Wtii y,rdt} pbi,,9ItGL MftG 'o' South
LIZ 7'N't S,,,',I VKh,i3iH.. 'rI"'i r.,.,..,.
rrFIn5orhi'".' '.' '.'''' "''''.''" ''''''''S0'
,utu a.ul.u.u 'Huuuu.1
..,,,,,,>.,.
,ars,rg. Broad stra,, auuy. r.amuld)
Fir.yit' It',t.Snant iIi,nrt ". N. rrirsol,
se"nrd 'ii,iau,,Y,.Yt Waiter NJ. rranben.
field, pMlad"lphIa.
COMPANY ID
,Armory. Broad street above p.auonaJ
Gratd p'1r Street pbladSlpht'a.. -'"- '0'''
dcipEia, '''''' ~
COMPANY T.
0rmow ror'y-arsl stree aoa Manma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Of four troops of loo men each. Three
detached machinr-guu companies Of
SiN;y-twu men to % company. II t.
generally understood that a field hos
pitnl unit win bee added to the per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

iArmug. Bru;td street above Dlau.uudJ
captain J. Goblin Crauare PhilHdrluhia.
sdelphiH.
second Lieutenant Charles Rebmaun Phil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Pa captain f1s L Dis''na''''r' f'''''9~'.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
HEARING ON DEC. is
Glover Leaf Road Secures Tenn
porary Injunction.
Stockholders Object to Line Being
Forced to Pay for 1880 New
Freight Cars.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. ga temporary
restraining order was issued in United
States district court here against Will
liam q. McAdoo. as director general
OF railroads, instructing the receiver
of the Toledo, st. Louis & Western
fClover Leaf) railroad not to accept
cars, sign contracts or do anything
that would iecpcrGize or compromise
the interests of the stockholders of
the road. Hearing on the injunction
was set for Dec. Is.
The case in question, said to be the
first in the United States where the
power of the director general Of rail-
roads is in question, is that in which
the stockholders protective commit
tee of the st. Louis, Toledo & West
ern seeks to prevent Mr. McAdoo
from compelling the road to accept
1850 freight cars which the commit
tee claims the road does not now
need and for which the committee de-
clares the road would have to pay an
exorbitant price. The court also made
the director general personal party
defendant to the suit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Town of Norman
From Our Correspondent

from our correspondent
Wallace Ogilvie has his new
house ready to move into.
Several from this neighbor-
hood attended the sale last Thurs
day.
Mr.. Sangrene and family have
been enjoying visit from one of
his nephews.
Mr.. Erickson of Willow River,
has purchased the F. w. Dauel
forty in Sec. Ia.
Leao and Lawrence Forsyth
are expected home from Duluth
to spend Thanksgiving.
Arthur Wood had the misfor-
tune to get his hand hurt in the
saw one day last week.
Anna Jensen came home last
Wednesday to remain until she
is able to attend school again.
Schools in District 1903 and los
started Monday after few
weeks vacation on account of the
sickness.
Mrs. Christopherson and daugh-
ter. Esther, departed Monday for
a visit in Dakota and southern
Minnesota.
The Red Cross Auxiliary was
quite well attended last Thurs
day: The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Knauss, Dec. 5th.
Albert Sangrene came home
from Duluth to stay until he
gets to feeling better after his
sick spell which he had while
there.
JAS. Ogilvie was called to Blue
Earth by the death Of his bro
Their. Robert, and he remained
for a short visit with old friends
and relatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Looks at it From Another Point
Of View.

Looks at It From Another Point
Of View.
Mr.. L. Mosb@k:
In your capacity as manager of
the Produce Association, you
mailed me a circular letter, al
tho / am not member. That
is good business and entirely pro-
per, as every live enterprise ma
turally seeks to reach out for
more business. But what made
me take to the pen and address
you in public like this. is a state
ment of yours in the aforenamed
circular. You said in effect that
anyone who is not a member of
the Produce Association and has
produce to sell, is against it.
That there is no room for neu-
trality in this matter. l think
you are wrong on that point. l
am sure you are. Personally l
have no desire to see the Asso-
citation wrecked or tempered
with. | would not be the one
to rub my hands in glee should
the enterprise fail in any way.
But ! am not q member and |
don't. wish to be.
There is no business however
good, nor how wisely it may be
managed, that can expect to get
all of the business in it's specific
line.
Let us not have any feelings
of antipathy between members
and non-members of the Associa-
ton.
Yours truly,
Frede Stottrup.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Agreement Reported Between
Soldiers and Workmen's
Council and Government.
SOCIALISTS SEIZE REINS
Squadron Of British Ships to Enter
kiei Canal to Disarm and In
tern Remnants OF the Ger
man Navy.

Copenhagen. Nov. 26.--It Is officially
announced In Berlin that an agree
n ent has been reached between the
German soldiers and workmens
council and the government
The agreement provides:
"All political power is to be in the
hands Of the German socialist repub-
lie and the soldiers and workmen's
council.
Their aim is to defend and develop
what has been accomplished by the
revolution and to suppress all counter
revolutionary activity.
Central Council Control.
Pending the election of representa-.
tives Of the soldiers and workmen's
councils to an executive council Of the
German republic, the executive coun-
ell In Berlin is to exercise its func-
tons
The appointment and dismissal Of
all members of various legislative
bodies Of the republic. and until the
final constitution Is established, Of
Prussia. are to be made by the central
right OF conotrol.
Before the cabinet appoints assist
ant ministers the executive council
must be consulted.
"a convention Of deputies drawn
from the soldiers and workmen's
councils Is to be summoned as soon
as possible"
Overthrow Of Ebert.
London, Nov. 26.-London newspa-
pers display prominently the German
advices regarding the agreement be-
tween the soldiers and workmen's
council and the government, which is
regarded as a development of the
greatest Importance and as tanta-
mount to the overthrow OF the Ebert
Haase combination and the adoption,
at least theoretically. of the existing
Russian system.
cation between Berlin and Switzerland
had been interrupted.
The Spartacus group has been
warned by the Notefahn Zeitung to be-
ware OF a counter.revolution in Berlin,
declaring troops had been brought into
the city to provoke the extremists, and
then turn machine guns on them.
Socialists In Berlin are reported
planning the formation Of an army
Every soldier is to wear the same
kind OF uniform, only the shoulder
straps to designate difference in rank
Spread of bolshevism Is greatly
feared and the authorities are taking
every precaution. massing troops and
machine guns in buildings overlooking
the principal streets.
British Squadron to Enter kiel.
London, Nov. pa fiotilla of mine
sweepers has left the Firth of Forth
to clear passage to Kiel for Brit
ish squadron which. II Is understood
will disarm and intern the remnants
OF the German navy.
Williamshayen also will be visited
by the squadron, which. II Is reported,
will comprise one battleship and a
ftotilla OF destroyers,
Allied warships. the Bosphorus hav.
ing been cleared Of mines. have en-.
tered the Black sea and visited va
rious ports from Varna, Bulgaria,
around the southern and eastern coasts
Of Novorssysk. Russia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Princeton Men Plan Council.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 26.-Plans for the
ormation of one national organization
II Princeton men were outlined here
At meeting OF representatives of the
graduate council and the Western as
ISOLATION Of Princeton clubs. The
merging of the two bodies into one,
with the graduate council as the nu.
cleus Of the new organization vas
favored by those who took part in the
session. Princeton men throughout
the United States will be informed OF
the reorganization movement ivms
diately.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
70 Hear Injunction Application.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 26.-Three
federal judgesWalter H, Sanborn Of
st. Paul. A. G. Van valkenburgh OF the
West Missouri circuit and John c. Pol.
lock OF the Kansas district will sit at
the hearing here tomorrow OF the ap-
plication OF the Kansas City Railways
company for an injunction to prevent
the officials Of Kansas City, Mis-.
souri,. Kansas City, Kansas. or the OH.
cials OF either state from interfering
with the plan OF the railway company
to establish an eight cent fare on ito
lines In the combined cities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
DEN0UNCE U-BOAT WARFARE
Crews On German Submarines Are
Ashamed OF Ruthlessness.

Harwich. Nov. 26.-"The Germans
still justify the sinking of the Lust
tania because she had munitions
aboard; she was given warning not to
sail" declared Karl Obser. machinist
on one Of the 2S German submarines
which surrendered here.
Other members Of the crews said
they were ashamed Of Germany's ruth
lessness and many hoped to win back
Americas friendship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
DUTCH STRONGLY PR0-ALLY
New Minister Also Makes Light Of
Revolutionary Reports,

New York. Nov. 26.--Jacob Theo-
dore Cremer. newly appointed minis.
ter from The Netherlands to the
United States, before his departure
for Washington declared that millions
of the people of Holland had always
been strongly pro Ally. He added that
Holland would never Become repub-
lie In the present generation because
Of the love OF the Dutch people for
Queen Wilhelmina and the historic
house Of Orange.
Mr.. Cremer made light of reports
Of threatened revolution in Holland
and the stories of the possible abdica.
ton Of Queen Wilhelmina.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
GERMANS LOOTED MEzIEREs
Continued Their Cruel Tactics Up to
the Last Moment

Paris, Nov. 26.--On the eve of the
signing Of the armis:ice the Germans
carried out their usual acts of cruelty
and pillage In Mezieres Chrleville re.
gion, according to an interview with
Albert Favre, under secretary OF state
for the interior In the Temps.
On the morning Of Nov. 10 the Ger
mans removed the Inhabitants from
Mexieres and carried out systematic
robbing Of homes and buildings.
In the afternoon the enemy batter
las directed heavy fire against Me-
zteres and destroyed half the town,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
A. J. HALL,
LICENSED
AuCtiOneer
SANDSTONE, MINI.
SANDSTONE, MINI.

| have cried nearly all the
sales in the vicinity of
Askov and am always At
your service.
Arrange date of your sale at
the First State Bank of Askoy.
or at the American Office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Misplaced.

ptt'Ps"NS0s
A minister in St. Paul recent
ly gave a talk to his congregation
from the pulpit, on the telephone
controversy in the Cities, instead
of preaching the gospel. While
he probably was a fluent talker
and gave a good speech land un-
doubtedly had the better Of the
argument as he had the floor all
to himself) it appears to us that
anything like that is entirely out
Of place at church services. Peo-
pie often wonder why so many
good citizens and right-thinking
people are not church gocrs. Is
this not one reason? This gen.
tleman preacher in st. Paul pro-
badly gets a nice fat salary, and
like wise politician, adheres
closely to the wishes Of his par
ishioners. giving them the dope"
they desire.
While we do not think that
ministers should not be CONVEX
SAINT with material things
things outside Of the church
yet it appears that they should
leave that alone when in the pull
pit. Their work should be of
much more Importance and more
elevating. What surprised us
still more was the fact that the
st. Panl Pioneer Press gave prom
inence to the text of this SER
mon" on the front page the day
following.
However reply appeared in
the columns of the Pioneer
Press few days later. written
by another st. Paul citizen. as
follows:
1t was with great astonish-
ment that | read the article in
Mondays Pioneer Press about
the reverend gentleman using as
text for his sermon Sunday
evening the question of the con-
troversy between the telephone
company and their employees.
After reading the article and
absorbing the weighty and won
drous words Of the pastor, the
writer could but draw the con-
clusion that ministers of the Cos
pei are pushing themselves to
the front more as propounders
Of economic problems of the day
rather than looking after the
welfare of the souls that are
trusted to their care and to
which they should be leading
light.
Il for one, as man of the
world. see and hear enough of its
problems on six days of the
week, and when the seventh
comes, which the Lord set aside
as day of rest and Worship.
much prefer when visiting His
house of worship. to hear some
thing refreshing to the soul.
rather than the discussion of a
problem entirely foreign to a
minister and one with which,
after reading the article, clearly
shows that the gentleman is not
at all conversant. Methinks that
perhaps the Golfers of the church
over which this gentleman pre-
sides, are kept comfortably full
and the home fires kept burning
by the contributions of persons
not involved in the present
strike on the side of the
strikers"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS TAX REMAINS

Senate Committee Makes No AItera.
ton in Schedule.
Washington. Nov. 26.-Revision OF
the, special miscellaneous tax rate in
the war revenue bill was completed by
the Senate finance committee.
In amending the special taxes the
determined to make no In.
crease in the present tax on amuse,
ment admissions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
SECRETARY HAS CONFIDENCE
McAdoo Says United States Need Not
Fear Reconstruction.

Atlanta. Nov, 26.-The reconstruc.
ton period should have no terrors for
the United States. Secretary McAdoo
said at dinner given in his honor
by the Atlanta Clearing House asso-
citation. Mr.. McAdoo said there was
no need to become frightened by talk
Of the spread of Bolshevism to thi,
country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

MEHR. LUDWIG
Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Co. $50 Amb.. Reg. 313 Sn. Tn.
MILTERSEN. PETER
A. f. F.. via New York.
MODIFY. AAGE nj.
Wagon Train Engineer. Wagon Co
Wagon Co. 5. A. e. F. via New York
MORTENSEN. CORP. A.
A Co. sth Separate Bait.
U. s. Marine Corps. A. e. F..
MORTENSEN. HARRY M.
sth CO.. Inf. Repl. & TT. Troops.
Camp Grant. Ill.
MOSBAGK. BERNHARD
Squadron A. Rich Field. Waco. Tex.
MOSBEK. Srgt. Elmer
Camp Gordon. Ga.
NIELSEN. PEDER
Y. s. N. Rifle Range.
Glen Burnie. Md.
NIELSEN ANDERS B.
Co. E. 343 Inf.
Camp Grant, Ill.
NIELSEN, CHRISTOPHER
Co. E. 343 Inf.
Camp Grant. III.
NIELSEN. JENS PETER
314 Trench Mortar Battery.
American f. F.
NISSEN. OLE
Med: Dept. Field No. 2. Post Hosp.
Hampstead Long Island. N. r.
OLSEN. Ollie N.
Co. f. saith Pioneer Inf.
PAULSEN. EJNER r.
Inf. Goth Co.. SARD.
American e. F.
Petersen. HOLGER E..
y. $. Army Base Hospital.
Camp Grant Ill.
PETERSEN. CHR. M.
Co. B. M. p. 313, SO DIV
American f. r.
PETERSEN. Srgt. v, s.
lSlst Aero Squadron.
RASMUSSEN. HERLUF
Squadron A.
Mount Clemens, Mich,
RASMUSSEN. JENS M.
U. s. S. Platsbury.
RASMUSSEN. r.
Co. A. LIST BIN. 10th En1.
Forestry N. A.
A. r. F.. via New York.
SEBALD. ANTON
Casual Detachment. Co. Is nlae. as
camp Crane. Allentown. Pa.
sIMoNsGAARD. NIELs p.
is2 Field Hospital.
A. E. F. via New York
sLoTT. JACOB p.
NJ. G. Co.. 351 Inf.
A. f. F.. A. p. o. 7sS
SLOTT. JULIUS F..
Go. p. 81 Pioneer Inf,
a. =. F.. via Ney York p. o.
SLOTT. MARTIN C,
Go. I. 81 Pioneer Inf.
A. r. F.. via Ney York p. O.
SORENSEN. Musician Carl. K.
ddQrs. Co.. 143rd F. A. Band
american h. F. France.
SoRENSEN. JOHN H.
Camp Crane Band.
camp Crane. Allentown Penn.
SORENSEN. HANS
GO. L. LIST Regiment.
Camp Pike. Ark.
STOvRING. SIGURD
Go. F. 349 Inf. Reg.
A. E. f.. A. p. o. 7SS
Thomson. WALTER
sra Co.. 10th Engrs. A. d n sns
american E. r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

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