davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
Askov's Roll of Honor

ANDERSEN. MARTIN OTTO
1st Co. 1st Batt'n. Inf. Rspl. and
TIN. Troops.
Camp Grant. III.
.BRUs. AXEL
Goth Spruce Squadron.
Newport. Ore. Camp Z. f.
BUCK. AXEL r.
Inf. 3rd Co. Repl. & Tr. Troops.
Camp Grant. LII.
CHRISTENSEN, CHRIS
Co. H.. 18th Inf.
A. f.. F.. Via New York.
CHRISTENSEN. EMIL
Co. M. lit Inf. A. E. F.
CHRISTENSEN. HARALD
Co. ID. 42nd Init.
Camp Devens. Mass.
CHRISTENSEN. sophus ].
Co. A. Bird Prov. Ord. Depot BIN.
Camp Jackson. Columbia. s. c.
CHRISTENSEN. KONRAD
Troop f. II Cavalry.
Camp Fort Oglethorp. Ga.
CHRISTENSEN. MARTIN
Co. Il, 344 Inf.
Camp Grant. Ill.
DAMN. HARRY
1874 Amb. Co. 100 San. IT,. - Div.
Camp Dix. New Jersey.
DIETZ. ANDREW
American +. F.
DIErZ, JENS
a05 Field Artillery. Bat. b. A. T.. r.
DIXEN. EINAR B.
IL Detachment Band.
Barracks A. Main Station.
Great Lakes. Ill.
FENGER. Segt. GUNNAR X.
II Co.. 36th II. S. Inf.
Camp Devens. Mass.
FREDERIKsEN, CHR.
Fl Co. 36th U. s. Inf.
Camp Devens, Mass.
HANSEN. JENs c. j.
25th Eng. Co. b.
A. Il. F., via New York.
HANSEN, MARTIN c.
3S7 Inf. Go. F. A. r. r.
HERMANsEN. PETER
Co. l.. 81 Inf. 5th Div. A. r. r.
JACOBSEN. ANTON c.
A Co.. 3rd Reg. Engineers.
Fort Mills. Corregidor.
Philippine Islands.
JACOBSEN. LIST C. Srgt. RICHARD p.
11o4 Aero Replacement Squadron,
a: p: o. ia. American e. y.
Via France.
JACOBSEN. THORvALD
7o7 A. p. O.. American Z. y.
via France.
CO. *. sara G. 6. $. Inf. Res.
American Il. F.
JENSEN. HANS p.
Y. S. Naval Training Camp.
Eagle No. 4. Detroit. Mich.
JENSEN. HARALD L.
Evacuation Hospital 10.
Camp DIX. N. Y.
JENSEN JACOB
Co. -. 1sl Depot Brigade
Camp Grant. Illinois.
JENSEN. JENs H.
Co. g, 3%4 mr..
American e. F..
JENSEN. THORvALD
Co. p. las Inf. American :. y.
JOEIANSEN. MARIuS T.
Co. d. ISL Inf. Camp Dodeo. Iowa
JOHNSON. GUST
Co. X. 1876 Inf. o. T. 8.
Camp Cody. N. n.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH N.
Co. 6. 10s Am. Train.
Camp Cody. N. NJ.
JORGENSEN. CARL c. r..
Isl Depot sr.. Camp Gordon. "a.
JUHI.. ANDREW w.
Go. r. slth Pioneer mr.
American E. F.
KIT.STOFTE. ERODE b.
Cambridge. Mass. Gen. Del.
KIISTOFTE. Segt. HEL1E b.
Co. ID. 53Sth Engrs.. Service B'n.,
A. f. F.-E.-4e3.
KRAETZ. JOHN
Ia Spruce Squad. Siemscary. wash
Rieske d Bennett.
LARSEN. CHARLEY
Co. b 337. n. g. Rm.
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
Hos. 341nd Field Artillery,
American ExpedttionAry Forces.
NEHR. LUDWIG
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
Co. $50 Amb- Res 31o q. n.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

Wonder if the Kaiser will
stand for any nonsense from
America now? How some folks
do tame down" when they get
cornered.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14

MILTERSEN. PETER
Battery d. II F. A..
A. K. F.. via New York.
MOLBY. AAGE M.
wagon Co. S. A. E. r. via New Ysrk
MORTENSEN. ARTHUR
y; e: e 9:,s s; Det. 2nd Co"
MORTENSEN. HARRY N.
9Th Co.. Inf. Repl. & TT. Troops.
Camp Grant. Ill.
MOSBEK. BERNHARD
Squadron A. Rich Field. Waco. TEX.
MOSBEK. Srgt. Elmer
Camp Gordon Ga.
NIELSEN. PEDER
U. s. N. Rifle Range.
Glen Burnie. Md.
NIELSEN. ANDERS b.
Co. E. 343 Inf..
Camp Grant, Ill.
NIELSEN. CHRISTOPHER
Co. f. 343 Inf.
Camp Grant. Ill.
NIELSEN. JENS PETER
314 Trench Mortar Battery,
American e. F.
NISSEN. OLE
Mem nsn Esns f Es Post r. Hosp
OLESEN. Ollie NJ
Co. f. Saith Pioneer Inf.
American e. F.
PAUISEN. EJNER r.
Inf. 30th CO.. SARD.
American +. F.
Petersen. HOLGER r.
Y. 8. Army Base Hospital.
Barrack 274
Camp Grant, Ill.,
PETERSEN, CHR. N.
Go. b: M. p. 313. 80 DIV.
American +. F.
PETERSEN. srgt. v. s.
1elst Aero Squadron.
A. r. F. France.
RASMUSSEN. HERLUr
Squadron A.
Mount Clemens. Mich.
. RASMUSSEN. JENs n.
U. s. s. Platsbury.
RASMUSSEN. r.
Co: A. LIST BIN. 10th Eng.
A. E. F.. via New York.
SEBALD. ANTON
Camp Crane. Allsntown. Pa.
sIMoNsGAARD. NuEIs p.
ls1 Field Hospital,
A. E. F. via New York.
sIoTT; JACOB P;
A. F.. f.. A. p. o. 7ss
SLOTT. JULIUS r.
Co p. 81 Pioneer Inf,
a. r. F.. via Ney York p. o.
sLOTT MARTIN c.
Go. l. So Pioneer INF.
a. E. F.. via Ney York p. o.
SORENSEN. Musician CARL e.
Hhdar:. Co.; 1l3rd r. A. Band.
american Il. r. France.
SORENSEN. JOHN H.
Casual Detachment. Co. Is. BaAn 20
camp Crane. Allentown Penn.
SORENSEN. HANS
Co. L. LIST Regiment.
Camp Pike. Ark,
STOvRINO. SIGURD
Co. +. SO Inf Rax..
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
THOMSEN. WALTER
Era Co. 1oth EnRrn a a 80
American Il. r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-11-14
A. J. HALL
LICENSED
AuctiOneer
SANDSTONE. MIMI.
SANDSTONE. MINI.

l have cried nearly all the
sales In the vicinity Of
Askov and am alwaye at
your service.
Arrange date Of your sale ct
the First State Bank Of Asksv.
or at the American Office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23
Dorchester Millers Meet

Pursuant to the call of President
G. 7. Bell, of Huriock, the Dorches-
ter Millers' Association held meet
ing Thursday morning in the Office Of
County Food Administrator V. S.
Bradley, Cambridge, Md.
The new regulations of the Food
Administration in reference to the
exchange and sale of flour and the
prices to be charged for wheat and
mill feeds were discussed. The de-
creased demand in flour being used
has resulted in many of the Dorches-
ter mills being operated only a small
part OF the time, and the owners of
these mills cannot operate success
fully under the present regulations.
At the suggestion Of the County
Administrator, committee was nam
ed to confer with other millers Of the
Eastern Shore to prepare a statement
of the troubles of the county mills,
and to name a delegation to go to
the Food Administration at Washing
ton to see if some relief could not
be procured. G.. T. Bell, of Hurlock,
and R. T. Applegarth, of Cambridge,
president and secretary, respectively,
of the Dorchester Millers' Associa-
ton, were named.
Among the millers present at the
meeting were: C. S. Ralph, Wen
Ina; G. T. Bell, Hurlock; S. L. Web
ster and ]. H. Beachamp, East New
Market; S. J. May and Clarence Hig-
gins, Vienna; L. X. Warren and r.
T. Applegarth, Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23

FOR SALE electric fan, II inches,
used but little, S12. James \. Higgins,
Vienna, Md. 23-:t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23
GREAT RACING PROGRAM

Fair Has Very Attractive Card For
Lovers of Horsefiesh-SOme Fast
Ones From County Entered in The
Events.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23
BROWNS IN HARBOR
Wilbur Ruark Fell Int oWater While
At Work.

While working at Pier 16, Light
street, Baltimore, late Wednesday
night. Wilbur Ruark, Is years old,
of Taylor's Island, Quartermaster on
the steamer Emma Giles, fell over
board and was drowned. Efforts of
the members of the crew to save him
proved futile The police boat Rob
ert P. Carter was called to the scene
and recovered the body shortly after
midnight.
Coroner Otto NJ Reinhradt, of
the Southern district, after conduct
ing an investigation, rendered YER
dict of accidental drowning. Ruark' S
body will be shipped to his home at
Taylors Island.
Ruark had been working on the
Emma Giles for two days, having
been signed as quartermaster last
Tuesday. He was drowned on his
first trip to Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23

The racing card of the Dorchester
County Fair, which opens next Tues
day, August 9th, and continues
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, is
one of the best that has ever been
offered to the people of the PENN
sula; there are three fine races each
day, the purses on Tuesday aggre-
eating $3.50; on Wednesday, 5000;
on Thursday, $500, and on Friday,
$1100. The program for the four
days is as follows:
Tuesday, August 20.
223 Trot (Stake Purse, $500.
Special Dorchester County Horses
Purse, $50.
$50 Pace-Purse, $500.
Wednesday, August %.
2.16 Trot-Purse, $500.
2.1S Pace-Purse, $500.
2.15 Pace-Purse, $500.
Thursday, August 20.
2.22 Pace-Purse, $500.
Free For All-Purse, $500.
2.19 Trot-Purse. $500.
Friday, August 80.
Three Year Old and Under, Trot-
Purse, $500
$50 Trot-Purse, $500.
2.25 Pace. (Stake)-Purse, $500.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23
Thanks The Red Cross

The sweater knit by Miss Roxa
Meekins, of the Hooper's Island-Gol-
den Hill Branch, was received and
very much appreciated. 1t surely
will be put to good use, always re-
minding me of the good, noble work
the Red Cross people are doing for
the boys in the service.
Thanking them most sincerely, l
remain,
FREDDIE PHILLIPS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23
Two FLAGS To Be Dedicated

Williamsburg Church will dedicate
two flags next Sunday night, one
The Stars and Stripes, and the other
a Service Flag for the young men
who have gone into the service from
the church Addresses will be made
by Judge W. Laird Henry, Chairman
of the Council of Defense, and Mr..
P. Watson Webb. There will be
special music for the occasion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23
LIBERTY BONDS WANTED.

Gentleman will exchange some
4 IA per cent. Liberty Bonds for
3 IL per cent. bonds. Bonds in $50
or 500 denominations preferred.
Persons having one or two, or even
more bonds that they desire to ex-
change can do so without any trou-
BILE or inconvenience. Bring in the
8 IL per cent. bonds and take back
the IA per cent. ones. Address
Liberty Bonds, care Banner. S-23-61
R&R
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23
Card OF Thanks.

l wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for the
many acts of kindness and sympathy
which our neighbors and friends
have shown US in our recent bereave-
ment. Also to those who so thought
fully contributed flow ers.-Ernest
WirZ-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE dapple grey Percheron
horse, 10 years old, gentle to all har-
ness: weighs about 1900 TBS. Apply }.
Radcliffe Jones, or Solomon Shorter,
route g. Anyone interested can see this
horse by calling at the Cambridge Au-
to Co. 23-3s
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
Wants u. S. To take
over c. & 0. CANAL
Representative Moore Sugsc:t, Plan
for Ownership Of Waterways.

4 resolution presented In the House
yesterday by Representative J. Hamp-
ton Moore. president Of the Atlantic
Waterways Association, provides for
the President to take over the con-
troll OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal and its improvement for pur-
poses OF national defense.
The preamble OF the resolution re-
cites that the acquisition and opera
tion OF the canal by the government
would relieve congestion upon the
railroads and enable the government
to meet as own requirements at the
Capital and vicinity. and at the same
time assure the people Of an ade-
quate supply Of coal for industrial
and domestic uses.
A bill along similar lines was also
introduced in the House by .Represen-
tative Frederick N. ZihIman, whose
home is at Cumberland. in the heart
Of coal fields having a yearly produc-
ton OF 2,00o, 900 tons OF coal a year. 1t
provides 100000 as a revolving fund
for the improvement and proper equip
ment OF the canal and other necessary
expenditures. Under its terms the gov
ernment would have complete control
of the canal for the period Of the war.
and an average net income for three
years is guaranteed the owners of the
canal. similar to the recommendation
made by the President in taking over
the railroads
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
duke OF DEVONSHIRE
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Governor General of Canada Will
See President Today.

The Duke OF Devonshire, governor
general OF Canada, arrived in WASH
ington last night and will confer with
President Wilson today.
Accompanied by the Duchess OF De-
vonshire. his party included Col. Hem
derson. his military secretary. Capt.
Bulkeley Johnson, military aside and
Capt. Ridley.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British AM
bassador. Lady Spring Rice, and the
son Of the Ambassador. who is secre-
tary OF the embassy, Commodore
Gaunt. naval attsche of the embassy,
and Capt. and Lady Maude were in
the party from the embassy that well
coined the party of the governor
general
Col. Ridgeley. military aide OF the
President. welcomed the party in
the name of the President and the
car OF the President carried them
to the British Embassy.
The party left their train and
guarded on all sides by policement
and detectives. passed through the
Presidents entrance of the station
to the waiting automobiles and
were taken to the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
THIS FORECLOSURE
PROCEEDS SLOWLY

There's a lot of difference between
foTeclosing on the old homestead and
forecloeing on a big building. especial
Ily when offices are scarce as the pro-
verbal hens teeth" and there's a
legal mixNp floating around that in
wolves a mortgage Of si5O,OO0 and the
occupancy Of a ground floor such as
the W. B. & A. Railway Company
holds in the Bond Building.
BY a decision Of the Appellate
Court. just handed down. foreclosure
proceedings brought by the New York
Life Insurance Company are to pro-
coed. regardless OF the fact that the
railway company has a lease that
runs until 1923.
The new decree provides that a
mortgagor is entitled to have the
security sold free from eneumbrances,
such as was the w. B. and A lease
on the Bond Building offices, made
subsequent to the recording OF his
mortgage.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09

found its way into general acceptance
There Is the word 'blimp" which
means small flying machine. This term
found acceptance in official reports
and gradually crept into slch general
use that the United States recently
asked for bids on blimps and several
are being made by the Curtiss Cor
poration.
The air service OF the navy has sew
eral phrases which are all its own.
The carpenters are al ''chippies"-no
high flights for them, Just the lower
branches as 1t were. Naval fliers who
have been promoted are said to have
shipped another stripe"
Whe an airman Is killed he is merely
''huffed," In the fiers' slang. This
term lacks the grim melancholy OF
the synonymous phrase: He hasn't
come back for his cap" This express
sion Is another one peculiar to the
naval air service and Is reminiscent
OF training school practice.
1t Is customary for the flyer. before
taking the air. to put his peaked car
on one OF a line of pegs. II he meets
with some fatality. he does not. OF
course. return for his peaked cap.
French terms for the three most used
types of military machines are singu-
larry well phrased. The steady. heavy
slow-moving planes which are used fol-
photography and giving artillery
ranges are known as ''avions de reg,
lase." "Avions de bombardment," a.
the name implies, are the powerful
battle planes used in raids and bomb
ing attacks. The crack speed ma,
chimes which drive away the enemy
and protect heavier machines from at
tack are called "avions de chase"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
AUiators GiUen to Racy Slang
That is Peculiar to Their Craft

Airmen on the Western front have
invented a racy slang Of their own.
Some Of these newly coined words
have the true American flavor. For
instance. there Is ''hickboo." This
word means that enemy aircraft are
somewhere about. Thus, a ''hickboo
planes are making ready for an at
is modification Of the Indian word
meaning eagle.
"Zepp-strafing" Is self-explana-
tory. This was added to the aviator's
vernacular In the early days Of the
war. when the unwieldy Zeppelins
were a favorite quarry OF the allied
airmen.
This sport gave rise to another
weird phrase. 'spike-bozzle." You
may guess the meaning Of this. full
favored verb by the following quo
tation from the account Of a Zep-
pelin chase: Two machines went
up to. spike-bozzle him." That's clear
enough. isn't Il?
Bus" is the correct Tying corps
slang for an seroplane. Flight sounds
a bit too conventional to this crowd;
they want something snappier. SC
you will hear them referring to a
little Zip" But not even the lit
erary can find fault with the term
take the air." which means that the
airman has headed his machine into
the sky.
"Airmen." by the way. Is the only
way in which the hying corps refer
to themselves. "Birdman." sky pi,
lot" and aviator are not In favor
with the flyers.
Some Of this arsot Of the air has
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
NJ ADOO URGES
RAILROAD MEN
TO BE LOYAL
Asks Renewed Energy in
Moving Freight and Help
ing Win War.

Shortage of labor. failure of crews to
show up for runs and desire to assure
employees that there will be no reci-
less looping of OF positions. impelled
Director General McAdoo yesterday to
send an appeal to the men to apply
themselves with new energy toward
moving freight and clearing the roads
for the prosecution of the war.
Upon the railroads rests a grave
responsibility for the success, OF the
war;" he said. 1.-THE railroads can
not be efficiently operated without the
whcle-hearted and loyal support Of
every one in the service from the high
est to the lowest.
Every effort will be made to deal
with employees problems Justly and
fairly and at the earliest possible mo-
ment."
The FIRST financial tangle was
Strengthened out yesterday. The
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company were involved. The Equit-
able had obtained judgment against
the road for about 5000, 600. Attach
ments had been levied on approx
mately 100000. in New York and
Chicago.
JOnu EdTlOH COuIlhtl lHc
railroad administration. met C. A.
DeGersdorff. OF the Missouri Pacific:
Alvin w. Krech, president of the
Equitable Trust. and trustees of the
Western Pacific first mortgage bonds I;
George W. Murray. counsel of the
Equitable: B. F. Bush. president of the
Missouri Pacific and a stockholder of
the Denver and Rio Grsnde; John F.
Bowie, counsel for the Western
Pacfhc Corporation and Western
Pacific. and A. J. Shores, counsel
for the Denver and Rio Grande.
Counsel for the Equitable were will
ing to release sufficient funds to
give the road a working capital, but
wanted a lien on about 5000. 900. and
also desired that the interest matur-
ing January !. partly paid. should
be fully paid. and that the interest
on bonds and interest maturing Feb
ruary 1 should be paid; but insist
ed that funds advanced for improve
ments should be secured ahead OF
all bonds except underlying issues.
Both sides agreed TO come together
on some arrangement which proba bly,
would be TO make an immediate ap-
plication for receivership unnecessary
but failing this a receivership would
be arranged for and application made
to the Director General for his con-
sent to the appointment of a receiver
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
KULTUR GETS WALLOP
FROM TRADE BOARD
Crude Nastiness of German" Peri,
odicals Held Undesirable.

German "kultur" was dented I'm the
ribs yesterday by the Federal Trade
Commission.
Clifton Hardy Levy. of New York.
agent for German periodicals, asked
license to cover many copyrights al
ready Issued and to be registered af-
ter the war;
He said 1t was OF public benefit be-
cause many publishers OF magazines,
newspapers and books desired to re-
produce the pictures and articles
"A short answer to this position, -
says the commission. "is that there
Is no necessity for American publish
ers to use this material. Anyone is
familiar with the character of modern
German periodical literature. divert
Ing as 1t may be to those whose
tastes run to such matter, may well
doubt II its circulation in this country
Is Tor the public welfare.
Without being Comstockian. It is
safe to say that the less we have of it.,
the better.
There Is enough such stuff in our
own magazines without adding to it
the crude nastiness of the Germans. "
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
CROSS, FEVERISH
/: Child Is BILIOUS
OR CONSTPATED
Look. Motherl If Tongue Is Coated
Give rCahfOrnia Syrup
of Figs" 49,

Every mother realizes. after giving
her children California Syrup OF
FiGs." that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and il thoroughly cleanses the tender
httle stomach, liver and bowels With
out gripping.
when cross. irritable. feverish or
breath Is bad. stomach sour. look at
the ton3ue. mother! II coated. give
teasDoonful OF this harmless fruit
laS2tive." and in a few hours all the
foul constipated waste. sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
Bowels. and y0u have a well, playful:
enid again. When its little system Is
full Of cold. throat sore. has stomach
ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-re-
member. a good inside cleaning
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
syrup OF Figs" handy: they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for n
bottle Of California Syrup Of Figs
which has directions for babies chill
dren OF all ages and erown-ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of coun-
Isrfeits sold here. so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine, made by "CaIifornia
ffg Syrup Company."-Adv
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
mInistratiOn ana volunteered a re-

ministration and volunteered a re-
duction OF 100000 annually.
The Fuel Administrators budget
coal scheme. the announcement
says, is expected to balance auto
matically the production and con-
sumption of coal and prevent any
repetition OF the present shortage
and 1t has the advantage OF being
arranged voluntarily by the very
industries it will restrict.
The budget carries no threat OF
elimination OF industry. The per-
centaEe of reduction will vary with
each business. but will be based on
what will be a safe shrinkage for
that industry. The Fuel Adminis-
tration contemplates no action ex-
cept the extension Of a patriotic
agreement throughout the affected
industry. backed by the authority
of the Lever law.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
They're From Missouri;
Schmids Would Be Smiths

Oliver Herman Schmid and his
brother, Henry Andrew Schmid. ask
ed the District Supreme Court yes
terday 10 change their last name TO
Smith.
Both are from Missouri.
Schmid. as in less kultUred Sprag,
means blacksmith.
The petitions say, because OF its
(the name's) origin II has raised and
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
CHAMBERLAIN GIVEN
life Term AS SLAYER
Physician Accused Of Killing
Brother Convicted in Virginia.

Goochland. Va. Jan. S-Dr. Asa w
Chamberlain. physician. charged with
the murder of his brother, Albert p
Chamberlain. former lawyer of Des
Moines. Iowa, was found guilty at
lo:l5 O'Clock this morning and was
given life sentence.
Counsel for the defendant moved
that the verdict be set aside on the
ground Of being contrary to law and
evidence and misdirection of the
court. The jury was out forty-eight
minutes this morning.
The case went to the Jury late last
night.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09
QUEER oUIRKs IN THE NEWS

Three hours after cutting out appen-
dix Of patient. Hackensack doctor had
to have his own removed.
mo fire, no water, no heat. no
coal. no shirt-call againt's sign on
Greenwich Village laundry.
BasebaIls and bats barred from Italy
as useless toys"
Taught ffty-two years in one school
house. so Yonkers woman has decided
II is time to retire.
Postoffice safe frozen up" four
The Washington herald., 1918-01-09

days at Mount KIsco. and natives had
to buy stamps In other villages.
All German books piled in heap and
burned in Milford. Nebr.. school by
person who broke in at night.
Kentucky dlstilIery. worth s20o.oU
year ago. sold at auction for $4,000.
one-bath-a-week move started in
Lynn. Mass. to reduce consumption
Of hot water and save coal.
sparrow pot pie popular in Clay
ton, N. J.. where one woman made
pie containing 200 birds.