davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

Striking Ct positions south Of
the Somme nearest Amiens, the
Germans have renewed their Of
fsnsive with great force. The en-
smy has made only slight gains
at isolated points, being repuised
everywhsre else with great losses.
How we'll the Franco British
forces withstood the onslaught is
shown by the fact that on the nine
mile front north of Montdidier
the Germans used more than 100,-
600 men.
Field Marshal Haie's center and
right held its ground against the
attack, while the left fell back
somewhat west Of HameI, and
. about twelve miles directly east Of
Amiens.
Between the Avre and the Luce
7 the French and Germans contested
all the ground bitterly. Tho enemy
had determined to break thru and
used his masses Of infantry in ten
reckless assaults, the French NOW.
ina the attackers down with artiI-
lery.
The French retired somewhat
from, Milly- RsinsvaIe and Nor
,esuiI, the heights around which
gfs still held BY the French.
south 81 che Avre the heaviest
Zahtine esntsrs on crf~esnso.
Qen6fal pstain's men held stub
bornly 10 their positions despite
repeated efforts by the German in
fantry, and then in counter at
tack advanced their own lines into
the enemy positions.
Between Montdidier and Lassis-
my, where the German line bends,
the heavy artillery bombardment
continues violently.
Tho strength Of the British line
. north Of the somme, which the
Germans nave not been able to
bulge in ten days, was shown by
fruitlsss enemy attacks at Albert
Thursday. Time and again the
Germans have tried to advance
from Albert only to- be repulsed.
Another sector Of the long
fighting front from the North sea
20 Switzerland has been taken
over by tho American troops and
IL 10 announced they now hold po-
sitions on the heights Of the
Meuss, south Of verdun. This po-
sition is almost directly north Of
the American sector northwest of
Toul and has not bsen the scene Of
any marked activity recently. Il
joins the Verdun battle field on
tho south. Tho enemy already has
raided listening post on the now
sector but tho raiders could ad-
vance no farther in the facs Of
strong American. artillery fire.
German troops arc reported to
have occupied Tammersfors, north
Of HeIsingfors and which has been
tho center Of much fighting re-
Gently. Ono thousand prisoners
and some war material were taken
from the rebels. II is reported both
sides arc showing much bitter
ness. The rebels, or Red Guards,
are accused Of terrible atrocities
BY the White Guards, who are
charged with similar atrocities by
the Reds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
1o lnvestiaate oiI Rate..

Washington. April 3.A general In
vestigation OF railway rates on petro-
leum products was ordered today by the
interstate commerce commission.
The investigation was decided on ia
view of the wide differences In the
amounts and percentages of increases
sought recently by the roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

very heavy blow dealt to General
Coughs army. The enemy on his side
finds that the salient created thru that
local success is too narrow for his pur-
pose. A good many people no doubt
experienced a certain disappointment
that no great effort on the part Of the
allies followed the exhaustion of the
German effort. 1t must be remembered
that the battle is in it's early stages
and nothing would please the enemy
better than a premature offensive"
Gain Slightly in Hun Onslaught.
The British have been pressed back
a short distance on the front east of
Amiens, to positions east of Villers-
Brettonneux the war office announces.
The Germans hurled large bodies be-
tween the Luce and the Somme rivers,
making repeated assaults. For the
most part the enemy was thrown back
with losses. The statement follows:
Between the Luce and Somme
rivers heavy fighting continued yester-
day during the afternoon and evening
unG! late hour. The enemy ci;-
ployed strong forces and attacked re-
peatedly. These attacks were beaten
off with loss by the enemy, but our
troops were driven back a little to the
east of Villers-Brettonneux <(about
nine miles east Of Aminens. which now
they maintain.
North of the Somme the artillery Of
the enemy has been active during the
night near Bucquoy and in the Scarpe
valley. Hostile concentrations early
this morning in the neighborhood OF
Albert were engaged by our artillery"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
czernin Ia Insistent.

Amsterdam, April 5.-An official an
nouncement made in Vienna today
reiterates the assertion Of Foreign
Minister Czernin, which was denied
yesterday by Premier Ciemenceau. Of
France, that conversation concern
ing peace had been held between Aus
tria-Hungary and France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
BIGGEST EFFORT TO
BREAK THRU FAILS

defeated
snwh
British
Of
of he
neh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises April at G:36, sets at 81.
Iowa-Increasing cloudiness with
probably showers Saturday. warmer
tonight.
Range of temperature at Marshall
town: Thursday. SO and 26; Wednes-
day, 40 and %; April 4, 1917, 80 AMI
80. At this morning, 80; yesterday,
20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
West VIRGINIA Drops cerman.

Charleston. w. Va, April 5.-The
German language as a course of study
has been dropped by % West Virginia
high schools in the last year according
to the annual report Of principals just
received by the state department OIL
schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
Erenehmen Maintain Units.

Paris. April 5.-German forces con-
tinued their attacks during the night,
says the official statement ->ssued today
! by the war office. Despite the su-
iperiority of the Germans the Teutons
| were unable to reach their objective,
which was the railway from Amiens to
tCleremont.
The French regiment by their re-
sistance and counter attacks main
tanned their line in its entirety.
The French troop captured the
greater part Of Ephirette wood. north
Of the town Of Orvillers- Sorel All
German efforts to dislodge the French
men were in vain.
The French captured st. Afghan
southeast of Grivesnes and held 1t
against all assaults. In the north the
French withdrew their positions to the
west of Castel. They threw back the
Germans from Arrierecour wood, west
Of Mailly- -Rameval.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
fA|L TO Make
MATERIAL GAIN
N new I \ THRUST
Send 100000 Men Into As
sault on One Front of
Nine Miles.
HUNS REPULSED;
CASUALTIES HEAVY

British and French infict Severe Pun
! ishment on kaiser's> Fresh Forces
Attacking in Second Effort to Reach
and Capture Amiens -. British Line
! North Of Somme Stands as Solid
WalI-Americans Take Over Trench
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
NEGROES EXECUTED
AT CAMP LOGAN
Two Members Of 370th infantry, Con-
denned to Death BY Court Martial.
For Murder Of White Soldier, Pay
Death Penalty.

For murder OF Wh'te Soioter, ray
Death Penalty.
Houston. Tex. April Sin little
arroyo within the tho limits of Camp
Logan a score OF persons this morning
saw the first military execution held
here, John B, Mann and Walter
Matthews, negroes, privates Of Com
pany I, a70th infantry, paying with
their lives for the Staying of Private
Ralph NJ. Foley Company G, 130th in
fantry.
The condemned men went to their
deaths calmly and the entire proceed
ings lasted but, few minutes. The
CRIME for which the death penalty was
inflicted by court martial was the mur-
der of Private Foley who was guard
ing the two negroes while they were
engaged in cleaning up rubbish around
the camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05

U. S, WANTS pHoroeRAPHERs.

Four Hundred Needed For Signal
Service in War Zones.
Washington, April 5.-A call for 400
photographers in the draft to mobilize
at Sackett's Harbor. New York. April
Is, was sent out to fifteen states today
by Provost Marshal General Crowder
They will pc put in the air service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
LENRooT TO SUPPORT WILSON.
Wisconsin Senator For All Measures
~ HeIpful TO War Cause, IN

Milwaukee, April 5.-United States
Senator-elect Irvine L. Lenroot< de-
clared today that he would support
President Wilson In the senate in all
measures helpful for the prosecution
OF the war.
! I'VE are all lAmericans-pull together,
fight together-Americans must vi
the war; said Mr. Lenroot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
NEW TWIST 70 czERNIN SPEECH
Austrian Newspaper Names Lloyd.
George and President Wilson.

Lendon April 5.-The Neue F'reie
Presse Of Vienna, taking hand in the
peace offens.v OF the central powers,
reverses the Clemenceau story told by
Foreign Minister Czcrnin. 1t says that
b.;fore the offensive on the western
fr. mt President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd George favored discussing peace
terms, but Premier Clemenceau op-
POSED the suggestion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
Mob Made Up Of Miners
LyRches Resident of
Collinsville, Ill.
SOCIALIST SPEAKER
ATTACKS WILSON
Crowd Ineensed at Remarks Of Robert
p. Prayer Drives Him From Hall
Later Taken From Officers and
Hanged to Limb Of Tree After Pray
ing Three Minutes Governmsnt
Fears Other Lynehinss.

Collinsville, Ill, April 5.-Kneelins
with his arms crossed, Robert P. Pra-
ger, who was lynched last night at mid
night for alleged disloyal remarks
prayed in German for three minutes
before he was hanged, according tc
statements made today By members OF
the lynchins party.
\ Yesterday at Maryville, ILL.,, in an
address to miners on socialism, Prayer
is said to have made remarks deroga-
tory to President Wilson The miners
became angry and he escaped to Col
linsville, his home.
Some of the miners followed
collected a crowd, took Prayer from his
home and led him barefooted thru the
street, waving an American flag. The
police, fearing violence, :escled Pragt.
fiom the crowd and rlace'l him in the
city hall. Later mob gathered and
demanded the man. Mayor Siggal
counseled calmness but the police
force Of four was overpowered and
Prayer was found in the basement OF
the hall. dragged beyond the city
limits, the crowd threatening to shoot
II the officcrs approl::ed
Hung From Limb Of Tree.
One mile west Of the city the rope
ky which Prayer had been led was
thrown over the limb Of a tree. He
was asked If he had anything to say
L. "a fo
and with arms crossed to pray in Ger
man for three minutes. Without an
other word he was pulled into the air
ten feet and allowed to hang. The mob
then dispersed.
The police said that Prayer. while In
their custody, had declared he was a
registered enemy alien. that he was
born in Germany, but that he had
taken out his frst naturalization
papers.
Writes Letter to Kin in Germany.
Walter j. Clark, superintendent of
the mine at Maryville, said today there
was probably no truth in the report
that Prayer had boarded powder while
employed as a miner at Maryville.
Because Prayer was an alien his ap-
plication for membership in the union
was denied.
Prayer. before the rope was placed
about his neck, wrote the following:
Dear parents. Carl Henry Prayer,
Dresden Germany: must, on this,
the 4th day Of April, 1918. die. Please
pray for me, my dear parents. This
is my last letter, parents.
your dear son and brother,
Robert Paul Prayer"
In Prager's pocket was found long
proclamation" in which he stated his
loyalty to the United States and to
union labor and told Of his difficulty IN
entering the miners union.
Government Fears More Lynehinss.
Washington, April 5.-Until the fed
eral government is given power to
punish persons making disloyal utter
ances the department OF justice OIL
. = q 49, -. ~ =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
missihe-oNE BLACK SEA FLEET
soIshsvik Government Trying to 10.
cate Russian Warships.

London. April 5.--The bolsheviki gov
ernment is anxious to learn the where
abouts Of the Russian Black Sea fleet.
according to wireless statement sent
out from Petrograd Thursday. The
statement, which is signed by Naval
Commissary Bukashovitch. follows:
ITO Sablin fleet commander. Sebas-
topoI: Wire us position Black Sea
navy especially as concerns Odessa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
BONDS READY
TO DELIVER TO
CASH BUYERS
Government Presses to Turn
Out 100000 Liberty
Bonds Daily.
FORTY THOUSAND
READY FOR OPENING
Printers Promise Delivery
Of 100000 More Tomorrow, Opening
Day Of Drive, and Half Million
Daily Thereafter-Publie Urged 20
Buy and Keep Bonds-Resaiss Will
Increase Countrys War Burden.

Washington, April 5.-Final prepara-
tions were being rushed today TOR the
opening tomorrow of the sale campaign
Of the third liberty loan.
Directors of the drive announced
that 10000 Of the bonds already had
been turned out by the bureau Of en-
craving and printing and it was esti-
mated that 10000 will be ready by
tomorrow. Thereafter the bonds will
leave the presses at the rate Of 100000
daily for immediate delivery.
Liberty loan speakers and campaign
workers have been instructed to urge
the public not only to purchase but to
keep liberty bonds. To buy and sell
them, it is declared, increases the
country's war burden and tends to de-
crease the market value Of bonds. Ur-
gent appeals will be made to subscrib-
ers to wear liberty bond buttons ard
display window cards.
Secretary McAdoo was notified that
the supreme board Of directors Of the
Subscription Of $4,000.
"Ring in' Loan Campaign.
new I OrK, April 5.-IWcnty CnOu-
sand persons will hang pasteboard
liberty lbells'' on 1.o5o,ooo doorknobs
tonight in New York City, and tomor-
row morning boys. will ring door bells
to acquaint the citizens that the third
liberty loan drive has begun.
Arrangements have been made to
have nag flying from every Flagstaff
in the greater city.
A parade thru the financial section
at noon, In which bond statesmen will
march, will officially mark the begin
ming Of the drive.
Seven aeroplanes from Mfneola will
fly over the city and drop bombs" Of
loan literature
Seventh District Workers Ready.
Chicago, April 5.-The Calumet in
dustrial region. where 10000 men arc
employed, has arranged to welcome the
new liberty loan campaign at noon to-
morrow with the sounding Of every
steam whistle and fog horn in the dis
trfct.
Thousands Of men and women have
been organized thruout the seventh
reserve district in readiness for the
drive for the new loan.
The district is composed Of Illinois.
Iowa. Indiana, Wisconsin and Mich'-
gam In this~city Saturday afternoon
has been proclaimed holiday by the
mayor and there will be parade end
mass meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-05
Goxarnment Eear. More Lynehinas.

Government Fears More Lynehinss.
Washington, April 5.-Until the fed
eral government is given power to
punish persons making disloyal utter
ances the department OF justice Off
cial fear more lynchings such as
that at Collinwille, H., last night.
This is the first report reaching here
Of such extreme violence against a
German. The government has no au-
thority to take action against the
lynchers.
It was pointed out that as soon as
congress passes the pending bill, maxi
ing it a federal offense to /speak or
write obviously disloyal criticism Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by W. j. c0rwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
The Wool Markets and Prices

Thirty sheep men were pres
ent at the meeting in Hinckley,
Saturday, and organized a per-
manent county sheep breeders
association, making the Temporal
ry officers the permanent ones.
After short talks by Mr.. Cole,
from the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, and Mr.. Magnus
Brown from the Minnesota Wool
Growers Association at Farm
lngton a most valuable discus
sion was entered into by all pre-
sent. The remarks-w were right
straight from the shoulder but
they made clear the fundamen-
tails of true cooperation and it's
advantages in the marketing of
farm products.
The points brought out by Mr..
Cole were:
l. Every wool buyer must
have a license from the U. S.
War Industries Board.
2. The price to be paid is
based on the price of secured
wool in Boston July 30, 1917.
3. All wool is Communicated
by the Government, graded by
Government experts, and valued
by a Government committee.
4. About 1870 of the money
can be advanced by the purchas-
ing agent and the balance as
soon as the wool reaches the
Atlantic sea board. $50 inter
est is charged on money so ad-
vanced from time of sale till
wool reaches sea board and go
is paid on balance from time
wool reaches sea board till set
tied for.
The points brought out by Mr..
Brown of Pennington Minnesota
were:
l. The price for the average
unsecured Minnesota wool would
be from 60 to 20 cents.
2. Collective where possible
saves freight charges.
3. Each sack should have ship
per's card and address inside.
The total weight should be placed
on the bill which you forward
to buyer.
The local county association
went on record as favoriifg the
Minnesota Wool Growers Asso-
citation at Pennington as the
best place to ship to under pre-
sent conditions because this is a
farmers cooperative association
Eliminating profits and handling.
This Association furnishes
sacks upon request without
charge except the parcel post
rates to your farm.
Farming without a silo is
like keeping house without a
wife. 1t can be done, but who
wants to.
Cut.WOrm Bait.
Cut-worms can be poisoned
very readily by scattering a mash
among the vegetables. This is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06
Askov's Roll of Honor

Askov's Roll OF Honor
s2nd Co. sth Bat. 166th Depot Bril-.
cHRISTENSEN, CHRIS
Co. II. 18th Inf. Camp Merritt. N. ].
CHRISTENSEN. EMIL
Co. NJ. III Inf. A. +. F.
CHRISTENSEN. HARALD
Co. y, AZ Unfit. Cramp Shipyards.
Philadelphia. Pa.
CHRISTENSEN. KoNRAD
Troop f., II Cavalry.
Camp Fort Oglethorp, Ga.
DAMN. HARRY
Ambulance Co. 13i (No. l Iowa..
1o9 Sanitary Train. 81 Dist.
Camp Cody. n. nj.
FENGER. GUNNAR
Co. Fl. So Reg. Fort Smelling, MINI.
FREDERIKsEN. CHR.
Go. Fl. sc Reg. Fort Smelling. MINI.
,HERMANSEN. PETER
Co. l., CT Inf. 5th Div. A. e. F.
JACOBSEN, ANTON C.
3rd Recruit Co. Eng. Unassigned.
Fort VIM. Mckinley,
Rial Philippine Islands.
JENSEN. HARALD l..
Base Hospital, FIT. Sill. Okla.
JENSEN. THoRvALD
Co. d. 1875 Inf. Camp Cody. N. NJ.
JOHNSON. GUST
Co. d. 135 Inf. Camp Cody. N. M.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH N.
Co. G. 100 Am. Train.
Camp Cody. n. M.
JORGENSEN. CARL C. F..
10 Tr. Bin. 40 Bat.
1877 Depot Br.. Camp Gordon. Ga.
KILSToFTE ERODE B.
Room 619. Elgin Hotel.
Sth and Hennepin Ave..
Minneapolis, MINI.
SERGEANT HEIGE b. KILsTOFTE
Co. ID. 52sth Engrs.. Service B'n..
KRANTz JOB JOHN iowa
32nd Co. sth Bat. 1s6th Depot Bril-.
Camp Lewis. Wash.
LARSEN. CHARLEY
Co NJ. $50 Inf. Camp Dodge, Iowa.
LAuRsEN. N. C.
Bat. d. 3i2 F.. A..
Camp Funstun. Kans.
MEHR. LUDWIG
Co. NJ. $50 Inf, Camp Dodge. Iowa.
MrLTERSEN. PETER
A. f. f.. via New York.
MOLLY AAGE NJ.
Wagon Co. 8. % Engineers.
A. f. F.. via New York.
MORTENsEN. A.
IA Co.. 3rd Prov. Regt.,
care OF New York Postmaster.
Santo Domingo City. d. r.
MosBEK. BERNHARD
80 Aero Squadron.
Rich Field. Waco. Texas.
MOSBEK, FINER
Care of Training Camp
University of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati. Ohio.
NIELSEN. JENS PETER
314 Trench Mortar Battery
Camp Funstun. Kans.
NIssEN. OLE
Med. Dept, Field No. 2, Post Hosp.
Hampstead. Long island. N. r.
PETERSEN. CHR. NJ.
End Co. p NJ. Camp Dodge. Iowa.
RASMUSSEN. HERLUF
40 Aero Squadron. Selfridge Field,
Mount Clemens. Mich.
SORENsEN. Carl. f.
32nd Co. sth Bat. 1ssth Depot Bril-.
Camp Lewis. Wash.
HANSEN. JENs c. J.
25th Eng. Co. b.
A. r. F.. via New York.
JACOBSEN. RICHARD p.
LIST Glass Sergeant
Attd to H'q Flight. 500 Aero Rep
airy Forces. via New York.
JACOBSEN. THORvALD
161 Aero Squadron.
A. r. r.. VIA New York.
PETERSEN. vALDEMAR
161 Aero Squadron.
A. Il. F.. via New York.
RASMUSSEN. JENs M.
care OF New York Postmaster.
U. 5. Ship South Carolina,
RASur-SSr,N ~
Co. A. list BIN. Goth Eng,
Forestry N. A.
A. L. F.. via New York.
Thomson. WALTER
Co. c, goth Eng
A. f.. F. via New York,
CHRISTENSEN. Sophus J.
GO. A, Bird Prov, Ord. Depot BIN.
camp jackson. Columbia. S. C.
HANSEN. MARTIN c.
Go. ID. 313 Eng. Camp Dodge. Iowa.
INGEMANsEN. CHRISTIAN
co. p. 351 Inf. Camp Dodge. Iowa.
sTovRING. sIGrRD
Co. A. 33S NJ. G.. BIN.
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
JENSEN. AxEL A.
CO. p. 81 Inf. Regular Camp.
Wadsworth. S. C.
DIETZ. JENS
so5 Field Artillery. Bat. b. A.E.F.
NIELSEN, PEDER
Z. $. N. Rifle Range. End Reg. Col.
camp Logan. Zion City. Ill.
---=-=---=--=---=-------
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

made by mixing bran. 20 pounds,
Paris Green, l pound. cheap mo-
lasses, 2 quarts, oranges or lem
ons, 3, water 81 gallons. This
is enough for three to five acres.
In preparing the mash mix
the bran and poison thoroughly
in the tub while dry. Squeeze
the juice of the oranges or lem
ons into the water and chop the
remaining pulp and peel to fine
bits and add them to the water.
Dissolve the molasses in the wa
ter and wet the bran and poison
with the mixture, stirring at
the same time SO as to dampen
the mash thoroughly. The fla
vors of the oranges or lemons ap-
peals to the cut-worms or grass
hoppers and they eat large guam
titles of the poison.
The mash should be put on
while fresh and since the cut
worm works at night the bait
should be scattered in the even
ing. The cut-worms will eat
and crawl away out of sight be-
fore dying. By scattering the
poison sparingly in the evening
the birds will not be so apt to
eat of the poison. For grasshop-
pers scatter in the morning.
Four pounds of cooked pota-
toes are equal to one pound of
corn for fattening hogs. If po-
tatoes are sound, free from rot
and disease they can be fed to
cattle and sheep in limited guam
titles with very good results.
Unripe or sprouted potatoes are
dangerous. The sprouts should
be removed before feeding.
From the Weekly News Let
ter issued by the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture we quote
the following:
Secretary Houston has received
the following telegram from R.
L. Milton, president for a newly
organized farm bureau in Stat
ford County, Kansas.
THE farmers. of Stafford
County, Kansas, have to-day
completed the organization of a
farm bureau for greater effici-
ency in handling the agricultural
problems of the county, and now
tender their united services in
whatever patriotic effort you
may request of them"
To this message Clarence Gus
ley, acting secretary of Agricul-
ture replied as follows:
May l not express to you the
satisfaction which your tele-
gram of April 25th conveys to
the Department of Agriculture?
It is pleasing to know that the
farmers Of Stafford County, thru
the farm bureau organization
are preparing to serve the ma
ton periodically and efficient
ly. 1t is only when our country's
agriculture is so organized the
farmers enter heartily into the
development and execution of
our agricultural program that
the greatest success can be
achieved"
Potatoes served three times a
day. will ship the wheat across
the way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-06

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