davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-07
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
ROLL OF HONOR.
Scholars Who Have Won Dis
tinction In Studies And De-
pertinent The Past Month.

Scholars of Saint Mary's School,
who have obtained the required aver
age in studies, religious doctrine and
department, have been placed on the
Honor Roll for the month as follows:
Eighth Grade-Gertrude Myers,
William McWilliams.
Elizabeth Hook, Rosalie Macaluso.
Sixth Grade-Joanna Connell, Au-
gusta Brown, Dora Vallandingham,
Frederick Brown, Chas Bernstein.
Fifth Grade-James O'Neil, Thomas
Cole, Preston Cantler
Fourth Grade-Daniel Keller, Cath
crime Bernstein, Frank Longo, Gather
inc Lutz, Frances Stehle
Third Grade-Victoria Perlitz, Chas.
Carter, Anna Jacob, Ethel Homberg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-07
NAPOLEON ONCE SAID

"a FootsOre Army Is An Army Half De-
feated.' Men in Training Camps, in Can
tOnments, in the Army and Navy suffer
from blisters and sore spots on their feet.
Every Comfort Kit should contain one
or more boxes Of Aliens Foot Ease, the
antseptic powder to shake into the shoes.
1t freshens the tired, aching, smarting
feet and heals blisters and sore spots. The
Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in
training to make daily use of Foot Ease.
Sold everywhere, 25c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-07

Chas. Bernstein, Elizabeth Ooli-D''
Ruth Brock.
Second Grade-Jerome GebhaTa' -.
enore Velenovsky, Marie ha''aI ~
Paul Smith. Clare Coughlln, Jo5' ~
HIadke. John Himelheber, EI'@oO''
Lee, Samuel Macaluso,
Honorable Mention-Lena M1'-. -
Alma Robeck, James Ruby. hsa.'-(
Velenovsky, Ellen Cromwell : Ia IN
Morgenegg, Dolores AchenDacA' 'O"'
Hughes, Imelda Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-05-07

At Colonial Tomorrow ..,-.a
Bewitching Doris Kenyon III -,
Great White Trail vii be 'li'
traction at the Colonial tomorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30

Leon Coleman made a trip to
Cloverton on business Friday Of
last week.
Mrs. Grevious and son, Allen
went to Superior Friday of last
week to consult the doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulholland spent
Sunday at Markville visiting al
the E. J. Steinbring home.
Miss Alice Atkinson of Coomer
Wis. began working at the Co.
operative store last week Thurs.
day.
A. Molin who is working on
the new bridge went to Minnea-
polls to visit his folks over Sun.
day.
Tom Roatch arrived from the
west Monday for a visit. He
goes to Camp Dodge Saturday Of
this week.
The new steel bridge over the
Tamarac is progressing nicely.
It is expected to be finished
about June 10th.
Mrs. Moses Walsh and son
James went to Danbury Monday
to attend to a tooth ache with
which the boy has been suffering
during the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cohen came
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30

thru here Monday by auto on
their way to Grantsburg.
E. ]. Steinbring has made a
cement sidewalk in front of his
old building ard has put a con-
crete foundation, under it. AT
present interior improvements
are under way.
The play "All mistake" was
repeated twice last week, once at
Duxbury on Wednesday night
and once on Saturday night in
Cloverton. There was fair turn
out at Duxbury and also good at
Cloverton considering the wea-
Their.
Thursday night of last week
Markville citizens gathered in
the church to give a send-off for
Arthur Bjork, who has been
called to serve the country at
the front. Leon Coleman, presi-
dent Of the War Commercial
club acted as chairman Of the
meeting. The program consisted
Of an organ solo by Miss Stone,
a Duet by Mrs. E. J. Steinbring
and Werner Carlson, two songs
by the audience, and short talks
by Nathan Cohen, who stated the
purpose Of the meeting, Mrs.
Steinbring. who spoke of the
work of the Red Cross and urged
the support of our citizens in do
ing their share in helping raise
our allotment Of $25O.OO, and by
A. E. Mclean, who was given the
privilege of presenting to the
guest of honor two gifts, a
sweater by the Markville Red
Cross and a safety razor given
by the War Commercial club.
Following the program, lunch
was served and those present
babe Mr.. Bjork good bye. One
item on the program was the
fastening of one more star to
our community service flag.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
lv|I|a1lkviue

Tom Hogan was here between
trains Monday.
James Mulroy is on the sick
list this week.
Albion and Carl Bjork went to
Cloverton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenz's baby is
quite sick this week.
Mont Walsh and family spent
Sunday in Markville.
]. Roatch is operating the pla-
ner in his mill this week.
Leon Coleman and family mo-
tored to Duxbury. Sunday.
s. D. Barden Of Kingsdale
made = visit last Wednesday.
! David Anderson came down
from Superior Monday after
noon.
Mr.. Darling was in Markville
on business Wednesday Of last
week.
Emil Albrecht goes. around
now adays with 4 broad smile on
his face. II any one wonders
why. the answer is: born. to Mr..
and Mrs. Albrecht in Pine City
last week, a baby girl.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
Town of Wilma
From Our Correspondent-

From bur Correspondent--
Carl Hanstad was at Markville
Tuesday.
Bert Schmidt is working at the
Twin Ports.
George and James Matson
spent Sunday at home.
The r. M. Lampson family
were Sunday visitors at A. M.
Andersen's.
Mr.. Henly from near Sand
stone, was shearing the sheep on
the Boyer farm last Monday.
Geo. W. Empey and Private
Webster made short stop at
Duxbury Monday morning on
their way to Cloverton where
they spoke at noon.
P. O. Sjodin and family ex-
nect to go to Minneapolis this
week. to attend the marriage of
Mrs. Sjodir's sister. They will
GO down in their Henry Ford.
Stella Munger attended the
Grace School picnic which was
held at Tamarac Lake. Lieuten-
ant Allaway who is still'with the
Burns family at the Lake, gave
an interesting talk.
Mrs. Alex Creighton returned
to Minneapolis last Friday: Olive
Nash accompanied her for a vi
sit with relatives and friends.
Before returning home Miss Nash
will visit her sister at Waseca.
A fair sized crowd attended
the play "all a mistake" at the
town hall last Wednesday even
ing. The players all did fine
work. The proceeds from the
play and supper amounted to
$50.
One hears so much these days
about how the Prussian govern
ment of Germany should he put
down and how sure they are of
the allies" coming out victori-
Gus. But when the question of
a few cents is put up to them to
help put down Prussianism. Oh!
it lis impossible for them to do
anything. 1t looks as if their
patriotism only goes as far as
their pocket books. Now we are
all opposed to militarism. so we
must put our utmost efforts to-
eether and do all we possibly
can. We are not asked to do
more, than we can, but we are
asked to do all we can. So we
should stop and consider. The
boys who go across are giving up
everything. and if it so happens,
their lives also. Can't we. who
stay at home. give up a few en-
joyments to make Prussianism a
word of the past and not to be
tolerated in the future?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
Red Cross Members.
Markville.

Miss Deborah ROBBERS, Cha
man.
Miss Serene Bissett, vi
Chairman.
Edith Steinbring, Secretary.
Mrs. Nathan Cohen, Treasure
Miss Josephine Stone.
E. j. Steinbring.
John F Drummer.
Mrs. Geo. Grevious.
H. L. Steinbring.
Mark Andrews.
H. H. Richardson.
R. D. Rutherford.
j. A. Jacobs.
Chas. Schaf.
J. ]. Lorig.
E. Albrecht.
]. Schloeslin.
Mrs. R. D. Rutherford.
Nathan Cohen.
Rev. A. E. Mclean.
Mrs. Maud Drummer.
John Matheson.
Mrs. John Witt.
Isabel Matheson.
Thure Johnson.
Mrs. J. A. Chatelle.
Mrs. I. H. Grace.
Mayme Arendt.
Katie Arendt.
Chas. Roatch.
Elmer Matheson.
Mrs. Tom Hogan.
Mrs. L. Coleman.
L. Coleman.
Mrs. ]. F. Ballantine.
Mrs. E. Leach.
Mrs. c. A. Bjork.
Mrs. John Anderson.
lven Johnston.
Mrs. w. Quarfoot.
Mrs. Ole Peterson.
Seth Barden.
D. c. Profit.
Ole Peterson.
Herman LEM.
Mrs. Herman LEM.
Mrs. c. NJ. Nash.
Mrs. c. ]. Hanstad.
Miss Verona Ludwig.
Mrs. A. Smith.
Bert Schmidt.
John Ludwig.
Mrs. Lee Bates.
F. A. Bennett.
Mrs. D. c. Profftt.
! Eunice Warn.
Albert M. Anderson.
Mrs. R. M. Lampson.
H. 0. Hanstad.
Lee Bates.
Mrs. Ole Knudsen.
Fred Carlson.
c. NJ. Nash.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-30
Fortunately They Are One Thing
To Be Had as CheapIy as In
Former fears.
CONCENTRATES MUST
ACCOMPANY PASTURE FEED
High Feed Prices Make Perpiexino
Problem For Hog Farmer-1s1e Pig
Crop Prospect Most Promising.

published by the Federal Fool Admins
tratfoD for Minnesota. Prepared by
X. &. Ashby, Assistant Professor Of
Animal Husbandry. University
Of Minnesota
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

guited number of men from class ay be had only by including within ,la c,alt os1 lm m,n between a2 and i5 and between IS and 20. That
 O -G - pflNim8ieiy I3,000.000 m @ mus, Do added Co the list oi regis e. is n order that wl,h all eXemp- -io-s allowed at least 2,OO0,0d0 men "- remain in class ].
 "a other words, here is the prcblem presented:
 "lf the bin. as introduced, is passed. lt will be necessary. between the La.e of its passage and Oct I to register ald hesir lo classify Jy qGesI0aLlire IS0OO,0r0 men. And when this has been a5lc dsa-, calls upcn the lcN class 2 mast start t0 ili the places 70 training camps of those men gone ,o
 rance.
 Assurance having been given that Ae sJs.e,icn Will receive immediate consideration, this office. in its pre- 'llll1Iy instructions sent to Or.-- l-- ecuuves in the various states. has pfo- ea--Cd oA Che assum-.ln tnGt the new a-is ,fat-oI migh, De l-il early in Sep ,omb-r. U, for example, the 1!I IS
 passed aT August 5l or soon there l-teF ll would be necessary l0g the -acl-s psol anat'on Co liX a reg 'a.r-li-n date as soon as possible t-us. is-a lc1 day misl- D7 gig early 1s Sept mbes ,. To Lcre the lirst instailmont Of tho new class r,aoy lcr camp by October it woa .d be ncca a-y Co have the regi .rlliau n. event, q la c1Tio-s flat we can-ot ua-t untii the act is passed before beginning L1e preliminary work
 Entirely aside from the powers which the new law may confer On the gOF cTument. it is essential that the public shall accord the fullest measure of cooperation and the war depart melt mas imoiieit confidence that the response Of the men who will b. re- quired to register under the new law will be as patriotic and as complete as tLat which marKed the regis tration on June 5, 1917. Fundamentally the pro- cesee7 of thc scleetiTe draft rest upon the principle Of heroic sacrifice that has made of the American army in this war an establishment faithful to the best traditions of the American peo- pie"
 Existing draft machinery in the diff ferent states will be used to enroll the 13.O00 poo men, General Crowder said, with such additional registrars as may be necessary. The actual registra- ton w;u be made in the customary vot- ing precincts within the juTisdictioR of aaoh hoard The hoqrde haze hpan requested to appoint immediately one or more registrars for each precinct within their jurisdiction on the basis of probably one registrar for each eighty registrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

Keep a closewatch on yourstOm- ach this summer We need all our fighting strength War work change of diet-wil make us all easier prey to stomach and bowel trouble than ever before. It is so easy to become overheated on a blazing hot day especially after eating a hearty meal And then the excessive heat makes us food our etomachs with all kinds of cold drinks. That's bad at any time; much worse-even danger ous-when there is the slightest feeling of stomach trouble
 Keep the stomach sweet and cool and free from too much acid that's about ali that is neces- sary It's not so much the diet as to keep the poison from start ing trouble. You can easily do this if you will Just take a tablet or two of EATCNIC after your meals
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
RRITIsH PLANES ACTIVE

LONDON, Aug. 15-The air minis try tonight issued the following com municatioR:
 Tn addition to the operations car ried out on the 18th an attack was made on Thionville. Two hostile ma chimes were destroyed in the course of the fighting and three of our machines failed to return
 Our airplanes were active again during the night of the 13th-14th against airdromes and railways. Ob- servation was too difficult to sec the results. All our machines returned safely.
 "On the afternoon of the 1ith our machines successfully attacked the stations and sidings at OtfendOlrs CPaden). Direct hits were obtained on the railway.
 Heavy fighting took place in which two enemy airplanes were destroyed and two other enemy machines were driven down out Of control. Eleven of our machines returned safely
 Night operations were carried out on the 14th-l5th against a hostile air drome. blast furnaces, railway sidings and various ground targets. All our machines, returned safely"
 The text of the day communication says:
 'On the 14th instant the activities of the enemy's airmen decreased some what but our machines carried a great deal of reconnaissance and observation work and took many photographs. Twenty-twO tons Of bombs were drop. ped by us during the day. The prin- cipal targets attacked being Peronne, Roisel. the dump at Engel and the Bruges dock.
 Tn air fighting, twenty-two hostile machines were destroyed and gix driv- en down out of control Fifteen Ol our airplanes are missing
 "On the night of August 14-15. the Somme bridges and the railways at Peronne. Douai and Cambrai were heavily bombarded. a total of thirty tons being dropped with good effect. An enemy night flying airplane was brought down in flames. One of our night bombing machines failed to re- turn"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

Continued from Page na0
 October | class I under the age linn it's of the original act. will have beer entirely exhausted Unless there is 10 be a very serious interruption in the loW oi American trCopa to the camps and thence across the seas tO France. class l must he replenished at the earliest possible moment by available men both below and above the present age limits O. 21 10 3l. There is, liter ally, no time to be lost.
 The bill which has been introduced in congress at the request Of the war department wotdd fix the new age limits at between 1S and 45 years. Thjt is to say. i. would include. in addition to the mon within the present limits, those between 32 and 45 inclusive. fourteen annual ciasses) and those between IS and 20, inclusive. Ohreo annual classes)
 These limits were suggested Go con cress by the w;ir department, becau the mili;ars man power program ot inc United States requires that the now n' arl~ depleted reservoir Of 'ass 1 men be replenished by moro 'n 2. GOO 00O men available for uiitary service. On ihc basis nf .Il ii-urss from insurance comp nie5. ca Is computations sr tfe eNperier, this office iu J. evio-9 regll,-A tion, it has ben mated rr' rs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

crc pancies in the draft figures.
 Plans for considering the man power bill in the senate next Monday were rC skea today because a quorum vas ret present and ,he three-day recess leresmtnt could not be set aside. How ever, a quorum is expected Monday end leaders plan then to vote to end the recess program SO the measure can be taken up next Thursday. The sen ate is expected to pass the bill with I1 lew days and it then will be sent to the house.
 tb men available for military serv- ice after the present law has been amended will have been called -or srrice by spring General March said.
 General March told of the progress made since he became chief of s.aff.
 d added:
 NOW we are going on and increaa- ing it and We are going to win this war if it takes every man in the United States.
 T have been pressing the large
 American army idea ever since
 have been over here and it always
 requires adjustment and fitting in
 with all the boards. Just to give
 cce instance, take the mere qucs-
 ton Of uniforms for this new
 army. We must commandeer-
 and have done so-all the wool
 cf tho United States and have
 -akcn the wool of Argentine We
 are going to put the whole civilian
 population on shoddy for the next
 year"
 General March sail the freshness and vigor of our troops is the great est single military asset the allies have"
 "Withour being conscious of it." he added. the hammerinS that the other nations have had now for four year has greatly lowered their energy and their fighting power so that when this great mass of fresh Americans come in they will have an entirely different view of the fighting. And it is and should be and is going to be our pol icy to get these millions of men to- Eother as an American army and fin ish the war in the shortest time DOS sible."
 ln General M2rch's opinion the allies have complete control of the sea. il, said submarine attacks had been con- siGered in planning for the shipmenl Of 240.00O men monthly over seas.
 Regarding heavy artillery. he said he was in doubt about it being furn- ished in sufficient quantities.
 You are also in doubt about the airrlane sitaution?" asked Senator Reed.
 The airlane situation has not been mentioned, but l say very frankly that ! do not ike il" was General March's reply.
 About the Russian situation General March said American troops "are not going in there in any force and add ed:
 As a military proposition say witho-t any qualification whatever the idea is to try to re-establish an eastern front in Russia with a little handful of Americans is simply ridiculous"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
N0t Weather Hits lIs Hardest in Stomach

EATONIC is the wonderful new compound that absorbs the harm ful gases and juices and almost instantly drives away stomach misery
 Instead of sudden and painful attacks of indigestion. after you begin using EATONIC you'll for get you have a stomach. And there will be no more heartburn. food repeating, sour stomach. gas pains, or that lumpy, blOated feeling you nave so often experienced after eating. Then your appetite-you knew how hard 1t is to satisfy in hot weather-eat one or two EATONIC Tablets a haif hour be- fore meais-and you will enjoy the re- suits and ice better in every way.
 These are a few reasons why you should start using EAT0NICtoday and tOrtify your stomach against the chance trouble this summer IL costs onlv 5Oc for big package. Your druggist whom you know and can trust vii promptly refund your mdney A you are not more than satisfied
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
FRENCH OFFICIAL

tBy Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS, Aug. 15.-Further gains have been made by the French in the wood cd region between the Matz and Disc rivers and just north of the Disc near Ribecourt, according to the French of ficial communication issued this morn ing. For the most part, however, the operations have been of a minor char acter
 The communication follows:
 Daring the course of the day minor operations have enabled Us to make progress in the wooded and hill region between the Matz and the Disc. We have captured to the northwest of Ribecourt the Attiche farm and the MOnolithe farm, which were energet- ically de-ended by the enemy. We made prisoners.
 Army of the east-On August 14 there was moderate artillery activity on the whole front To the west or PoTOcanu the enemy attempted a new attack. which was repulsed. British aviators have bombarded -bivouacs ,o the north of Gieven'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
TWO sTRIKERs KlLLEo

MONTEVIDEO. Aug t5.-Two sJrlk- CTS were killed and several otfar5 were wounded in a clash yesterday be- tween strikers and troops The clash followed an effort to operate tramWay cars.
 It developed yesterday that some members of the police force refused to obey instructions when they crc awakened fer strike duty and that their arrests followed Fifty members of the mounted security squadron. lt is stated, also have refused to con--n ue to strike duty. The strike commit tee last evening issued prcclama- ton urging the strikers to stand firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
TWENTY-SIX SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATORS
 JAILED
WOMEN WHO HAVE CREATED CONFUSION AROUND WHITE HOUSE RECENTLY FINED, RE- FUslNe TO PAY ARE SENT TO woRKHoUsE FOR TERMS
fBv Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-Twenty- six women, who have been defying the police in womans party demonstra- tions on the square opposite the White House, were given jail sentences in police court today when they refused to pay fines.
 The women made no attempt to ap- peal from the decision of the police court judge and tonight began serv- ing their sentences. After court Of- ficials at the hearings called the roll the women refused to answer any questions put to them and remained silent
 The women will be confined in a city wOrkhouse and according to pres ent plans will not be sent to the Dis trict Of Columbia workhouse at Deco quan, Va, where members of the na- tional woman's party who engaged in a similar demonstration last year and who were sentenced on the same charge were confined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16
FRANKFoRT IS BOMBED
QBy Review Leased Wirej

tbE h0NlcM Leased Mllel
 GENEVA, Aug. 15.-An official dis patch received here from Frankfort Germany. says that Monday morning at 9 o'clock that city was attacked by twelve enemy aviators who dropped ,wenty-six bombs, killing twelve per sons and injuring five others.
 Reports from Basel however, assert that the casualties were Tar more num- arous. These say that bomb fell in the crowded Kaiserstrasse, killing many persons and stopping the street cars. that another fell in the middle of the large station and several in it's vicinity, while two more Iell m the barracks and still another near Goe- the's House, which was undamaged.
 The Basel dispatch says the aerial attack has increased the panic reign ing in the Rhine towns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

housework. I am telling my fen . about it. Mrs. J. M. CAMU-, 7S -aroline St, Key West, Florida.
 Many women at some period in t,iei
 fc suffer from ailments peculiar t0 ta--
 cX and which in most cases mcJ g.. eciily relieved by this famous rooC an herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkkcnn s Vegetable Compound, just Gs Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffer Ing for years and trying everything ci-e in vain.
 If you have any annoying symptoms you fail to understand, write Lydia l.. Pinl.ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The results of their 40 years experience i1 advisi1g women on this subject is 9. your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-16

pressure by the French and the Americans on the line between SoissOns and Rheims appeared to- day to be having the expected re- suit. Information from behind the German front, obtained by ob. servers, indicated the withdrawal of one or two enemy divisions h addition the counter attacks of the Germans have been notably re- duced of late.
 Moreover. the enemy's reply to the American guns, which never have ceased their punishment has been appreoiably less prompt, and the falling of in the enemy's aer- ial activities has been especially noticeable.