davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
PROPER HANDLING or EGGS
Taking Necessary Precautions
in Marketing.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Millions Of eggs produced in this
country feed no one. The natural ques-
ton Is. Why? And the answer is that
they are carelessly handled, poorly
packed in Improperly constructed
cases, badly stored In freight cars, or
allowed to become warm on their jour
ney from the hens nest to the home.
Prevent this enormous loss of valuable
food and loss of profits. Take every
possible precaution to keep eggs fresh
and wholesome, as they are when
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
deep sympathy in our great be-
reavement. We will also remem-
Der with gratitude their many
kind deeds.
Mrs. Maggs and relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schreiner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Captain Blue Bureau Chief.

Washington, Dec. S.--Capt. Victor
Blue. now commanding the super
dreadnanght Texas. has been selected
navigation with rank of rear admiral.
He wass chief Of the bureau fer four
years, endinss in August, 1916. when
he was ASSIGNED to sea duty Secre-
tary DaEie's announced the sending OF
Captain Blues nomination to the Sen
ate. and also the; OF Rear Admiral
David Taylor for another extended
tour OF duty as chief constructor Of
the American navy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
REASONS NOT MAZE PUBLIC
Two High Officials Of Postal Company
Dismissed,

Washington. Dec. 3.--in confirming
the announcement that he had dis
missed Edward Reynolds. vice presi-
dent and general manager. and A. b.
Richards, general superintendent. Of
the Pacific coast division Of the Pos.
tai Telegraph Cable company. Post
master General Burleson said the
Postoffice department would not de-
part from its customary policy OF
making no public explanations of dis
missals.
MIR. Reynolds and MIR Richards
know exactly Why they were dis.
missed" Mr.. Bufieson said.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Obituary.

Walter Leslie Maggs was born
Sept. 10. 1894 in Clay Center,
Kan, died Oct. 10, 1918. He
leaves to mourn his loss his par
ents and one brother. His only
sister passed away two years
ago. He also leaves a host of
other relatives and friends. Hav-
ing great faith in childhood he
united with the M. f. church at
the age of Is. He entered into
the service Of his country July
22, gladly answering the call
when it came. Walter was we'll
thought of by his many friends.
THE following is a poem writ
ten by the deceased, sent in by
request.)
We can't prevent the flight Of
time
In no ones life, not yours not
mine,
But when life's toll and care
shall cease
Then may we rest with God in
peace.
-s.-s-~.es=--~s~---r->s--7--~
Railway Time Table os the Mpia., -.
paul \ snuit ste. Marie Railway
tsoo I.im-) mt Mnrkville
Going East To Duluth,
No. g. ............. leaves 500 .. m.
GOING West Ia Minneapolis,
No. 81 .............. leaves 3:2t p. m.
Way freight carrying passengers
Going West,
No. 81 ....,....,.... leaves 1907 a. IN,
Going Ensts
No. so .............. leaves l:lS D. m.
All trains stop ut Markville.
II. e. Lenx. Agent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
TURKEYS ON AVERAGE FARM
Abundance Of Feed Will Be Picked Up
by Fowls During the Summer
and Early Fall.

During the summer and early fall
turkeys can fini an abundance OF feed
on the average farm. About October
l It is advisable to begin fattening
then for the market. giving only lit
tie feed at first and gradually increas-
Ing this until the birds are marketed.
The marketing season for turkeys IL
very short, running only from the mid
die Of November to the latter part Of
December.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
BELGIUM ESTIMATES LOSS
Bill Against Germany VIII BE at least
$1,000, OOo, 900.

Brussels. Dec. 3.~~The central in.
dustrial committee OF Belgium after
an investigation estimates that Bel
gums damage through German mill
tary occupation and seizure of machin,
cry and raw material at $4,000, 500 goo
francs tSl,200, GOO. 00Ol.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
ASKS WARRANT FOR KAISER
Chicago Woman Accuses Him Of Muir.
derino Her Father.

derinQ Her Father.
Chicago. Dec. 3-Mrs. Catherine
Callan Mayhem. daughter OF Patrick
CAllan. who lost his life when the
I4usitania was sunk BY German sub.
marine, appeared at the United States
district attorneys Office and asked n
warrant be issued for William Hohen-
xollern. former kaiser of Germany.
charging him with murder.
Francis Borrelli, assistant district
attorney. said he would look up the
treaty rights Of the United States and
Holland to ascertain whether the for
mer kaiser can be extradicted to this
country.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
Most Attractive Coop.

A coop Of fowls 81 uaiform size ana
color Is rucre attractive and viii bring
d better price than an uneven lot. and
The same can be said Of m evenly col.
.,rs. lot at eggs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
400 SQUARE MILES OCCUPIED
Americans Move into Germans Ter
rain Amid Silence.

rain Amid Silence.
With the Americans in Prussia. Dec.
3.--The Third army occupied about
400 square miles Of German territory
including scores OF towns and villages.
hostility from the inhabitants. While
hundreds lined the streets in Treves.
there was absolute silence as the tired
Sixth infantry Of the Fifth division
marched In and occupied the city.
The band was playing and regiment.
al flags flying as the regiment swung
through the principal streets. led by
Col. Henry Hunt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
BUSY SESSION IS CERTAIN
Congress viii Consider Many lmpor
tart Matters.

Washington. Dec. 3.--The sixty.
NTH Congress began its third and
ANAL session with many important
matters before It. These include SO.
luton OF the railroad problem. army
and navy programs. reconstruction
legislation, retrenchment in govern
ment expenditures, war revenue legis-
lation. woman suffrage and the Co
lombian treaty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28
DISCUSSING KAlSER'S FATE
British, Italian and French ENJOYS
Confer in London.

London. Dec. 3.-Stirring scenes
we're witnessed in Downing street
when representatives of Great Brit.
ain. France and Italy assembled to
discuss preliminaries % the peace
conference.
It was understood the fate Of the
former German emperor and the ques-
ton Of making Germany pay the full
bill were before the meeting.
Downing street was filed to over:
flowing with great crowd OF spec
tat0rs, who cheered and applauded the
various representatives.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-28

hip pretty badly. At the time
he wrote he was in the hospital
and was nearly recovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-06
POSITIVELY TIE
 LAST FAREWELL

Wishing to continue the weekly farewell" dances to the boys of the Fourteenth, and in measure reciprocate for the last Saturday entertainment at the Post, when it wa. learned in this city that there would pe no movement of troops from Fort Seward prior to Saturday evening, an invitation was sent by cable to Major White, commanding officer at the post for himself, to- getner with officers of his staff and the men of the Fourteenth to at tend a dance to be given Saturday night.
 MT. Tony Dortero sent the cable, and today he is in receipt Of an answer as follows:
 "InVitation for dance Saturday night in Skagway accepted with thanks, and sailings arranged from here at 12:3O D. m. and 6:SO p. m., leaving Skagway for post at 4:OO D. m., midnight and 4:00 a. m. Sun day. . Advise all concerned that invita- tions to no more dances can be ac- cepted for long time owing to the excessive consumption of fuel oil on the steamer Peterson.
 "(Signed) Major White,
 Commanding Officer"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-06

o. G. Burkhardt and wife of Chilkoot Inlet were in skagway to- day the guests of Mir. Gould of the American Can Co.,, who brought them here on his yacht, the Cameo.
 Alter a visit to the flower gar" dens and other sights the party re- turned to Chilkoot.
 The s. S. LaTouche arrived in this port this morning at 7:25 o. clock. 4 number of flat cars and car bodies consigned to the Alaska Engineering company at Nenana was brought here. also a lot Of heavy lumber for the White Pass and in addition to this cargo she had 100 tons of Nanaimo coal for local use. She will sail for the westward late this evening, zT
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-06
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 NOTICE
Juneau, Masks, Aug. 8, lSlS..

Juneau, AsskS, Aug. S, lSlS'.'
 Notice is hereby given 1y the undersigned that he will On and after Sept. 12, 1918, award the lots applied for within the Town site oF Haines, Alaska, and that all lots for which no applications are filed within 120 days from date ot thls zOhce will be subject to disposition to highest bidder at public sale.
 Blaak applications may be occur ed from the Trustees or from U. s. Commissioner and NotarIeg Public al Haines, with full Instructisns as to their preparation and execution. The completed spplicahons may be either presented OS mailed to the Trustes at his office in Juneau, and should De accompanied by 8 POstoffice money cgder OF check on g Juneau bank iH amount sufficient to cover the assessment A notary fee of 50 cents to pay for acnowl' 0dging the deed from the Trustee Is also required.
 All applications filed prior to Sept. i2, 1918, will De com sidered as filed BtBultaneously in making lot awards, and in the Gb- ssnce Of conflicting claims deeds will issue to the claimant applying if he g otherwise qualified. In case there is mora than one claimant Tor . lot . hearing will be held to determine the respective claims to priority and the Trustee will there after issue his deed in accordance with final determination of said case. All applicadcns filed gIHbse- quent to Sept 12, 1918, will be considered in the oSdeF of their fii- ing. c. R. ARUNDELLa Chief Alaska Field Div. Towllstte
 Trustee of Hainas, Alaska. MFat Publication, Aug. 8, 2s1s. ES Final Publication, Sept. 1s, 1918. k:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-06
SHORT PARAGRAPHS
 ABOUT THE NoRTHLAND

The Hot Springs section of the Tanana district will produce as much gold this year as usual, ac- cording to the Fairbanks Citizen.
 Under the direction of w. G. Wegile of the forest service 9 road will be built this summer from Kasaan to the Tt" mine.
 Tekla and company, known in Fsi;banks as the Lucky Films cleaned up S3O,OOO on their Dome Creek claims before the end of June and expect to take out $lOO,- 900 before the end of the season.
 Candle, way up on the Arctic in the Seward Peninsula country claims the honor of the largest per capita subscription to Third Lib erty Bonds. Nearly S11,OO0 were sold in the town.
 Lu6wick Olsen and Karl Lena gren, Ketchikan people who were convicted of seditious utterances at Ketchikan, have been ordered de ported by the United Sttates immi- grafton service.
 The Ketchikan Progressive Miner says Mir. and Mrs. Greenpaum, for merly engaged in business at Ju- neau and Ketchikan, have located at Belhngham, Washington, and vii ,. atur. so A1aeko
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-06

E J. Shaw will be the speaker st the Popular Picture Palace sun day night for the 4-Minute men, and he will conclude the series of talks oa German propaganda. He will touch on the subject of German KuItu. to a limited extent. MT. Shaw is an interesting talker, and IS we'll worth hearing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25

The boys Of the South are given
the credit for having originated the
idea OF earning $1,000 each to be
given to the Red Triangle war fund.
This met with approval throughout
the country with the result that ST.
10000 was added to the "Y" war
chest by 10000 American boys. Ac-
cording to W. G. Chandler, Southern
Boys Work Secretary for the Y. NJ.
C. A., $15O,OOO was given by boys in
this Department, $4,000 of whom
pledged to earn $1,000, that their
fathers, brothers and school mates
with the colors might have the com
forts In camp and overseas provided
in the green stained Red Triangle
buildings which are home, church
school, library, theatre, writing room
post office and delicatessen shop alike
to the khaki-clad soldiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25
AUSTIN PEAy fUIS
FISCAL PROBLEMS
As PRINCIPAL ISSUE
MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT AS CAN.
DiDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF
TENN-sTATEs PLATFORM
NO POLITICS IN office
Touches on Other Issues and Says the
Prohibition Amendment VIII be
Ratified and That He VIII do His
Duty.

CLARKSvILLE, Jan. 21.-Basing
his candidacy upon a campaign in
which the reformation of the fiscal
system Of the state would be the prin.
cipal issue. Hon. Austin Peay today
formally announced for governor.
The campaign soon to be inaugural.
ed for the election of governor and
a general assembly in Tennessee can
prevent but one question of real i'm
portance." says Mr.. Peay. This issue
he explains as "the reformation of our
fiscal system to the end that the rev.
enues OF the state may meet its fixed
charges and legislative appropriations
without an annual deficit" which he
says. is in the mind of every citizen
who is truly interested In the genuine
welfare OF the state. and who Is ordi
narily informed of existing condi.
tons"
Mrs. Paey touches On other issues
but without as much force as the one
big issue OF his campaign. He be.
lieves there should be less local legis-
lation, that the charitable institu-
lions should be properly supported,
that the schools and roads should be
properly financed.
That the temperance question ia a
dead issue in Tennessee, he intimates,
but that he believes the nation wide
prohibition amendment will be rati-
fled by the state legislature and that
he will perform any executive act In
connection with it which might be
necessary"
Mr.. Peay promises that there will
be no politics in the administration
of the office of governor if he is elect
ed, because he will not be a candidate
for any office while governor
The solution of the fiscal problems
of the state, Mr.. Peay declares, must
begin with the education of the peo-
pie to a true realization of the condi-
tons. and then it can be remedied
with the application of determined
and courageous economy, and the tax
alton OF property now being wholly o.
partially unassessed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25
ASK EATING PLACES
TO OBSERVE DAYS
FOOD ADMINISTRATION LEARNS
THAT coLUMBlANs NOT KEEP
MIG RULES OF coNsE

Having ascertained that many res
saarants, boarding houses and Other
eating places in Columbia and Maury
county have not been observing meat
less and wheatless days in accordance
with the regulations of the food admin
istration, personal letters to the pro
prietors of such places have been
written by State Food Administrator
Fl. A. Morgan asking them to volun
tarily observe the regulations. There
Is an intimation that if the regula
tons are not voluntarily observed ac
ton looking toward the compulsory
enforcement will be taken The food
administrator also commended those
pfoprietors who were making an effort
to comply with the rules regarding
the conservation of food.
1t is understood mat some OF the
proprietors of boarding houses have
hesitated about adopting meatless and
wheatless days because they believed
their boarders would protest. This,
however, Is a misgrounded fear, be-
cause persons who eat at boarding
houses should be as patriotic as those
who eat at home or at hotels. The
observance OF meatless and wheatless
days is not a proposition of personal
comfort, but it is one Of patriotism
Any boarder who kickcs should be re
ported to the food administrator.
Restaurants in Columbia could
easily supply their customers with
cheese sandwiches, fish, oysters and
sucr foods on meatless days, and serve
rye. barley and corn bread on wheat
less days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25
PRESIDENT SUPPORTS GARFIELD
IN FUEL CONSERVATION MANDATE

WASHINGTON jan 1s-President issued the
following statement in Garfds or
der:
was of course consulted S Garfield order
OF yesterday issued and fully it was
necessary much regretted the necessity
sacrifices called BY this order
are indefinitely less than sacrifices Of life
be involved 1t Is absolutely
absolutely relieve the
the railways absolutely great quantities Of
food and is absolutely that
ed in their homes nowhere s and halfway
have accomplished tbs ends
If action such this had not been taken
mped along from day with slowly improving condition of
affairs with regard to the shipment OF food
such immediate relief
OF the congestion ping up
few months.
have confidence that the result Of
will justify and that the
periodically they have to
every other sacrifice involved in the
ing and confident will
ling to observe the Of discipline
In the actual conflict itself r. 4 j.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25
DEVIL ffAkS AMERICA
Confidential Letter from the Devil
to the Kaiser
DECIDED by Eugene II. Blake Of
The Vigilantes

Internal Palace, Hales
My dear wilhelm:
II admit Gust to you as a friend
that sometimes l get into such a
tight place | have to whistle to keep
my courage up.
America has got to be reckoned
with before we can run the earth our
way, I've been carrying an asbestos
copy of the Presidents message
around with me aud studying it care
Nlly.
Frankly, my dear Kaiser, how are
we going to get around this?
we have no selfish ends to serve.
We desire no conquest no dominion
We seek no indemnities for ourselves.
no material compensation for the
sacrifices We shall freely make. We
are but one of the champions OF the
rights of mankind. We shall lie salts
fled when those rights have been
made as secure as the faith and free
dom Of nations can make them"
The only way I can see is to keep
right on with the talk about the
United States enslaving Europe. PEG
pie seem to swallow anything they see
in print
And meanwhile let US keep on whis.
Ting.
Faithfully yours,
Beelzebub,
Prince of Devils and Kaiser of Hades.
P. s. Neat work in the conquered
part OF Italy. Those Italian women
don't seem to appreciate war-kultur
any better than the French.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25

ton or corporation which violates or
refuses to conform to the above reg.
ulatlon may be liable to the penalty
prescribed in the aforesaid act Of
congress.
(Signed) H. A. GARFIELD
United States Fuel Administrator
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25
S6o,0oo,000 ITO
ARMY Y. NJ. c. A.
CLEAR EVIDENCE THAT AMERI.
CAN PEOPLE ARE BACK OF
WORK OF ASSOCIATION.
Total Amount Given by Seven South.
ern States Increased Nearly
100000.

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 1S.-Over $780,.
100000 was contributed to the Army
Y. N. c. A. during 1917; Clear evil
dence that the American people are
back of the work of the association
for the men engaged in military and
naval service" according to A. H.
Whitford, National Campaign Direc.
tor. Since November 18th and the
launching of its $35,O0O.O00 drive,
$54,371,241 has been given to the Red
Triangle war fund.
The recent estimate Of $1,S00000
made by S. A. Ackley, in charge Of
the Southeastern Department, as to
the total amount given by these seven
Southern states has actually been in
creased nearly 100000, the final
figures showing $1.9SO,329. This is an
over-subscription Of approximately
100000, the Southeastern Depar1
ment having been asked for $780,
900 as it's share of the second Red Tri.
angle war fund.
Mississippi made a remarkable 70.
cord with more than 10O%o advance
over the goal. Florida bettered its
apportionment by over 500. Every
state in the union over-subscribed.
State totals in the Southeastern De-
partment, with original allotments fol.
lows: Original Amount
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25
USING MONEY.

characteristics crop out early. One
Of my kids drops all his nickles into
q savings bank"
And the other?"
He thinks nickel was made TO
drop into a slot machine"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25
} = . z . = Q 4 . 9eI o. = q
BIRTHS. Q
eSo. ez 0 = 0 zoI 60 Q
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Murphy are tn.
proud parents Of pretty clever
pound baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Doris are re
ceiving congratulations over the ar
rival Of fine boy at their home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25
: o zo- . o = 0 -o=o=
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
.ele=eEo=e=saOz

The following marriage licenses
have been issued:
John Haynie and Luella NcGaw.
John Samuel Miller and Pearl AL
berta Pratt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25

'---''s for The Hetaie.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25

SI'-zar'bs fer The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25

s.Ih~-rTh~ - =, ye-s'4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-25

Internal Palace, Ha les
The Washington times., 1918-05-10
GIANTS OPEN RUSH
AROUND FRONTIER
IN TENER LEAGUE

NEW YORK, May 1O.-The fast
going Giants opened their first West
ern drive OF the season in Pittsburgh
today, and their fortunes against the
clubs in the Sunset half OF the cir
cult will be interesting to watch.
Westward with them went the
Dodgers, Braves. and Phillies to take
part in the invasion.
II the McGraw steam roller is to
be stopped before it piles up a lead
that will kill interest in the pennant
Otherwise the race will become a race
competing, and such a condition will
hurt patronage everywhere.
With the playing anSeSinning OF
yesterdays game the Giants wound
up the most successful drive that a
New York club has scored against its
Eastern rivals in years. The Giants
took a flying start with a string OF
nine victories. and they have come
right back with another string Of
nine. after losing one game, their
tenth this season. TO the Dodgers.
Rivals OF the Giants contend that
they are lucky; and they are. They
have won a number OF games by one
run margsins that they should have
Iost-but the breaks go to the win
ming team, and the Giants are get
ting them.
McGraw's men will find stronger op-
position in the West than they have
met up with TO date---but just how
strong-that is the question.
The Washington times., 1918-05-10
BOWLERS SHOW Up
IN FINE FORM IN
CLASSASCORING

Bowlers in the District Duckpin
Association tournament at the Grand
Central Palace are picking up. Two
scores went by the boards last night
when the Palace No. team displaced
the Grand Centrals and took the lead
with a set OF ] .6TT.
In the doubles Pratt and Schott
spilled over az pins and got into
first place in Glass 4.
TOnight's card follows:
Singles, o'clock-O. Carl. J. W.
Rupert, H. p. HOllidge. II. +. Camp
bell, J. E. Howell, J. f. Burns. c. II.
Gurnee, and c. PIunkett.
Litzau, W. p Rider, !. Sprucebank,
Edward c. Merrill. W. s. Stamper.
Tony Terwisse, r. Reichard, and L. l.
GOwen.
Teams. o'clock Washington Cen
tennial No. l. Washington Centennial,
No. ., Mt. Pleasant, Stansbury, St.
John, Acacia. Hiram and Nationals.
Doubles. 10 o'clock-H. p. Hollidge
and H. Campbell. c. Plunllett and
partner, Dr. Linton and J. r. Rice, g.
4. Talbot and W. y. McCarty, F. r.
A. Litzau and w. P. Rider. NJ. +.
Dwyer and II. B. Elmer, II. Sears and
partner. r. williams and partner,
Singles, 1O:45 O'clock-Dr. II. Lin
ton. ]. r. Rice. VI. E. Dwyer. H. b.
Elmer. Jesse c. Watts. G. a. Talbot,
W. y. McCarty. and Charles Deitz.
Singles, 11:l5 O'cIock-H. McCarty,
A. Works. A. Goddard. w. ShipIey. J.
RisIer. b. DeMar, J. E. Brown, and
NJ \. Mccormick.