davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-04
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Island Protective Association, and w, 8.
French of the Utica Fish and Game Club
Jersey Trout Taken in Freezing Weather.
imagine that almost any one, who
noticed the weather on April viii say
that II flies will take hsh on that day
they TNi ,, take them any time: -, ,ro..,
terday. We caught six nsh. / lost my
to my rod, and my reel was also frozen
solid northwest gale, In connection
with frozen tackle. made IL devilish hard
We nshed from $3.50 A. NJ Till about
y. M, without a rise or Sign OF nsn.
catskn They refused every other ny in
the book. had a Catskill on as dropper
and tried hslt dozen other !, good pal, Psle
think that in the light OF last
i f cat.kiil 'f Is the hns.s New isS:syny
early in tho season. Again 1 thank switch
Ss% york fqI ' spE about sit sPNsn5s
Fly Anglers Disprove Old Theory.
minute" That old theory was proved
faulty April /. as the streams in Esw
to the minute is tho proper average
have often read accounts OF the SNOW
the winter months and have been amazed
at their courage, but after our trip tne
openns day now rsS have nS Been COM
pared to our suffering The north wind
never meant much to me before. nov
respect 1t and have taken solemn oalh
never to attempt TO dispute its over
powering ability to make man suffer.
believe it is GU. dg,y T Sia our on d fn
from the Intense cold. Their temperature
rose by our crushing TO atoms That , n.n
theory "You cannot catch trout on MES
until conditions favoring this art prevall.
We caught trout and with one HAoep.,T,"
ferers We met during the day that mad
frozen fast to that old dillapidated theory;
your regular contributors on the subJec,.
so will not 60 further, but wish 10 slaLe
here that II there are trout IN me stre rsn
Il is not necessary to break tho seven
and covered by foot sf snow and you
cannot dig worms--use MES. IL D. l.
New York April g.
Urges Passage Of Pollution Bill.
Every angler should write TO II. Edmuna
Machold, chairman OF the Committee un
M Mays p n saga Me.n eharman Of tho Commit
tee on Finance of the Senate. In faNor or
o Sc sss Of tns G OF
eliminating pollution from all New YORK
streams.
clean. The noses OF New York water
ways. If they be foul running wateI; New
York is bound to get sick. sick felk are
angler write TO Albany and help the pass
age OF this bill. which IL a big step ior-
ward In the elimination of pollution.
Brooklyn. April 3. NY JULIUS.
Camp for Boys Wanted.
II has occurred TO me that Rod and Gun
might be in a position TO furnish me with
the names and addresses of ono mora
camps located within short distance OF
New York for boys between eight or ten or
thereabout where they are unaer the , az
they taught such sports as swimming.
&c; also where the price Is about ~ or
$40 per week r. II. NOIGHT.
l32 Winfield avenue,
Jersey City. y. j., April :.
The sun., 1919-04-04
[TRXYMCRE- AIIAN7rona
] kNRQS GREATEST MOTEL SUCCESI

LOST. FOUND ASD REWARDS.
LOFT contract and Affidavit plss.a
return SINGER, lG5 Myrtle Ave. Brooklyn.
Reward Offered.
The sun., 1919-04-04

GEORGIA.
DAVENPORT. Clarence L., Egan CDw).
ILLINOIS.
MONROE, Frank James, gunnery serst,
v1NYARD. Howard. corp. Hicks tDw).
PLACok, Joseph T., Chicago tK).
INDIANA.
BOOK. Fred Eugene. Redford tK).
IOWA.
CAREY. ,Theo. T.. Walnut tDw).
KENTUCKY.
cHIsM. James H., Tompkinsvile tM).
MARYLAND.
LILLEY. C. e. sergt.. Baltimore tK).
MASSACHUSETTS.
LOVE, John D.. sergt.. Boston tpwl:
ALDRICH. Edward j.. westboro IDW).
SLEEVES, John b.. Dorchester tDw).
MINNESOTA.
ALL. Max Henry, corp. st. Paul tK).
MISSOURI.
HENsIEK. Alonzo c.. corp. Jonesburg
JARosIK. Jacob F., st. Louis tK).
NEBRASKA.
ANDERSON. Arthur w, corp, Valparaiso
(Dw).
NEW JERSEY.
R1sKA. John johnson. 800 Parker St, New.
NEW YORK STATE
COLON George Oren seTgt.. Clayton (Dw).
CURT1CE Rex, GAINESVILLE tDW).
SAVERCo0L, David. johnson City Dw).
OHIO.
COCANOUR, Joseph E., Newark ODD.
CHRISTINE, Dinner c., Dayton (M).
GILI.EN, Arthur Andrew. Irontown ODD.
NELSON, Otto Christian, Fowler ODD.
STE1NMETz, Edward j., Hamilton (K.
OREGON.
CROUCH, Harvey Ellery. Portland (M).
PENNSYLVANIA.
rRACKEN. Harry. sergt. Williamsburg
TAUNT. Clarence. corp. Philadelphia Dw)
ARN0Tr James Barnes. Philadelphia (K).
HAM BERRY. Joseph H, Philadelphia (Dw).
JOSEPHSON, Charles A, Drifting tK).
MARKUS1C, Fred, Uniontown DW).
TEXAS
BUFORD. David Lambert. Elnnery sergt
Frankston tK).
CASH. Roy Alfread. Beaumont Dw).
FLORENCE, Tulle. Fate ODD.
GRAHAM, Roy Barnic Rogers Dw).
VIRGINIA.
ANDERSON, Joseph l.. Lynchburg CND.
WASHINGTON.
CORN David Peabody. Outlook Dw).
MILFORD. Joseph Allen, South Tacoma
(DW).
The sun., 1919-04-04
Police Department
Orders
AND ASSIGNMENT.
PATROLMAN

PATRoLMAN.
To take effect A. NJ. April 3.
william s. Eason, sSth Prec., to 9Th
Inspec. Diet, assigned to clerical duty.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
SERGEANTS,
Stephen W. King. S2d Prec., TO Marins
April as.
Oscar G: Reimsr Ilsth Pre-. 70 18Th
Is days, from A. NJ. April /.
PATRoIMEN.
Frank sloeum. a2d Prec., to Marine Div.
from p. NJ, April 2, TO s A. II. April Is
David T., Kelly, Ssth Prec.. to LIST 1nspeo,
Dist, to duty in raided premises for ~
Frank Fraser. e5th Prec.. to 18th Inspec
Dist. assigned as acting attendant for 8
days, from s A. NJ; April /.
ing attendant for Is days, from A. NJ
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATROLMEN.
John y, 1.eahy, .2sth Pre-. from 7:25
A. NJ, March 26, during disability.
Joseph Mahon. ssth Prec.. from p. NJ,
March e. dugjns disability n.no ,ro,r
March rs. during disability.
A. M March a. to IL p Pom n P.rsh %;
3:30 A. NJ. March to 10 =. NJ, March 2s.
John ]. Chaser. Traffic Div. motorcycle
squad No. Q. from a;3o T.. NJ. March 20.
during disability.
DEATH.
PATROLMAN.
James p, OConnor Div. National De-
fence Especial war roln, formerly attached
TO the llSth Prec.. died March 20 Funeral
from S43 East Thirty sixth street. Man
haitian. March 81. Interment Holy Cross
The following sick leave is granted:
PArROLAIAN.
Thomas Collins, asa Free, for 90 days
nom 9 A. NJ. April 4.
The sun., 1919-04-04
MARINES.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.

KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING.
CorporaIs.
LANCASTER. Elmer u. Humboldt County.
BAUER. George franklin, Bethlehem, Pa.
BEACH. Newton Lewis. Morgantown. y. c.
COwDREY, Robert Hall. Salt Lake City, u.
DEM, Alexander. WIkesbarre, Pa.
kIRZAWskI. John, II Brown ST.. Albion,
LoHR. Wilbur Milton. YounEwood, Pa
hALONEY. Joseph C.. Jackson, Mich.
Po6ck Norman esGy io tsns ss.r, mash nl.o
Brooklyn, y. Y.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED.
Private.
PARK. James McCalla, Atlanta Ga
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY Re
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
CHRISTIAN. Wesley John, Rochester, ~. =.
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
"f I: 7. Bernard Charles HAll''on Spa
WOUNDED. DECREE UNDETERMINED,
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
DECKER; Emil Francis. sls Cleveland
L
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
LEM1EUx. Samuel Joseph, skowheGsn, Ne
SICK IN HOSPITAL, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
JAEGER. Frank August. st. Louie. Mo.
AWAITING RETURN TO UNITED
STATES, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED :
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
WEST, Alfred Tkurber. Birmin CHAM, Ala.
RETURNING TO THE UNITED STATES.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
Private.
DAGENAIS, Oscar. IAcOnia. y. Y.
PRESENT FOR DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
GI.ADYCH, Alphonse j.. Chicago. Ill
GRAHAM, Manning Lee, Persis. la.
KOENER, Ralph Frank, Bartonvlle, Ill.
SUMMERS, John Alvah. Summerville. Mo.
The sun., 1919-04-04
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.

Corporais.
LAFLECHE, Bernard F.. Chicopee, Mass.
MccowEN. Robert stehman. Brookaeld,
ADAMS. William. Springfield, Ohio.
ALFRED. James Il, Crimora, Va.
BIsCHoFr, Albert W., 1926 Hudson st.,
RkHISxfBi. MESr;on A.. Kingston. nj.
bEviNsENTriisss, diro, faSrenee' Mass L.
DILLINGHAM;. william H.. 10 waters av..
KEYsEE FSsderick, Philadelphia. Pa.
kIMMELMAN. Abraham. ses Division sv..
McQuisTON, Pnrion D.. Emlen,on, Pa.
M M9pEN; s goSn ", Boring Ore: r.,
PArAM n,SIl,I Epaminonde'. eio Park
sTffXgsBxttSaa Arthur. York, Pa
ZAKslEFsKY. John. Chelsea. Mass.
PREvTousiy REPoRTED Miss,
ING IN ACTION.
Private.
BRADY. Harold o.. PittsburE. Pa.
REPORTED.
Private.
TAYLOR, Ernest H., Mystic. Conn.
DIED FROM WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Musician.
BIEE .rnSS Peter j. IS Golden street,
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private.
DRESSED, Ray c., Silver Lake, MINI.
ENORMOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
DISEASE.
SMITH. william T.. Paden. Miss.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED DIED OF
AEROPLASE ACCIDENT.
Private.
RYAN. Martin j.. 400 West I.4th street.
New York, n. Y.
EREoNEo ossIy REpoRTEp WOUNDED
rrivates.
ALFRED, Come T., Blount sprlng,. Ala.
bE naiyaIa Emil r. lo': Gene'so ST..
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates.
BELL. william H. Goodwater, Ais.
HARNOSkl, Joseph j.. Oliphsnt. Pa.
tPREvioUsTY REPoRTEb DIED Ed
OF WOUNDS.
Private.
s!mos Gus. Goshen, Ind.
MISSING IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE-
Private.
TANGEN, SEVERN. Fosston, MINI.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREyIOUsIY
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
Private.
MASON. John, Jackson. Tenn.
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING IN ACTION.
Privates.
CHAPMAN. Victor G.. Chapman Inn,
Breakaborn, y. y.
IAMRICK. DellIe. Sulphur Springs. Ala
HEIkEN, john p, Atle ntic, Iowa.
HEMPHILl.. Joseph W, NcKees Rocks.
Pa
HTLDENBRAND. Andrew, Evanston, Ind.
PRiGE Stanley. Glassport. Pa.
SANEDRA. jose L., Pclvodera, y. ".
SCHUMACHER. Henry. Baltimore, Nd.
WAGNER. Ray. Calconda, III.
WHEELER. lie Roy H.. Deerfisld. Ill.
WIRL, Frank John. Pittsburg, Pa.
WRIGHT. Hanford Russell, Johnstown. Pa.
YOUNG. Townsend G., 90 North Ocean av.,
Freeport. Long Island, y. y.
WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
GROHE. Ernest c.. Sac City. lows
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private.
HEITZBEBG. Hugo. 1863 Greene Az,
Brooklyn. y. y.
RETURNED To DUTY, PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
IRnNNnNn
The sun., 1919-04-04

N1oMING.
BIssACCA, Tony, Beulah (ws).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Cuba
CARDENAS, Oscar, corp. Havana CK:.
England.
MUNCAsTER, Ferdinand. Barrow In Fur
ness (WS).
KARANTZIAS, John, Kortnios (pA).
kATRANDDS. James, Sparta (ws).
Italy.
ANDREUcCI, Salvatore. Province OF
Aauila (DA).
FAVERO, Reno. Casoni (wSl
MANFItE, Carmelo, Messina (wD.
MINNIE. August, Sspnicola (DA).
NEMI Thomas, Arnana (DA).
SPITO, Antonio, Grace (WS).
Montenegro.
BARovIc, Peter Allen (K).
Norway.
VATSVIK. Thor. Bergen CDA).
Russia.
SuCLE. Frank. Strzrom (wU).
Sweden.
JOHNSON. Albert L.. Glassworks ODD.
Address Unknown.
CRAWFORD. william (w).
PURCELL. James A. ODD.
The sun., 1919-04-04
ARMY.
(Day Report)

ALABAMA.
SMITH. Joe. Gadsten (Dw).
THOMAS, John H., Mcclellan CK),
CALIFORNIA.
ESTES, Jasper N. Arbuckls (Dw).
COLORADO.
cANDLIN. Victor c.. Greeley Dw).
CONNECTICUT.
HEALY. John Francis. AnsOnia ODD,
The sun., 1919-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The following
casualties have been made public by the
War Department:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
DANGER TO ARMEN|ANS
Turks and Tartars Moving On
Them From Three Sides.
Food Supplies Are Cut OF and Ter
rible Massacres Are Threatened,
, Says y. s. Officer.

Paris, July 31.-Turks and Tartars
are moving upon the Armenians from
three sides. They have cut of the
American relief supplies and threaten
all the remaining Armenians with ex.
termination unless additional military
protection is afforded, according to
dispatches from Major J. c. Green of
Cincinnati, who is directing the Amer.
lean relief ADMINISTRATORS work from
Tiflis.
Herbert Hoover, director general of
relief, Immediately submitted Major
Green's message to the peace confer.
ence. which already had similar re-
ports from other American and Brit.
ish observers.
Major Green sends the following
from Tifiis:
Had a long conference with the
president. The situation is worse.
The Turkish army, well prepared. and
Tartars are advancing from three
sides. IL military protection is not
afforded to Armenia Immediately, the
disasters will be more terrible than
the massacres In 1915 and the Arme-
nian nation will be crushed. to the
everlasting shame of the Allies.
Relief work Is impossible in the
present situation unless order is re-
stored. Cannot something be done to
have the British forces in the Cauca.
sus intervene to save Armenian"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

cent. Town Of Bruno decreased 25
per cent. Village OF Bruno de-
creased 33 1-3 per cent. Town of
Chengwatana decreased 60 per cent.
Town of Fleming decreased as per
cent and town Of Wilma decreased
Sc 2-3 per cent.
Item +, Class 19.
Bulls.
Town Of Finlayson increased Is
per cent. Towns of Ogema, Part
ridge and village OF Sandstone each
be increased % per cent. Town Of
Hinckley increased 30 per cent.
Towns Of Barry, Bremen, Kettle Riv-
er, Munich and Sandstone each be
increased 40 per cent Towns Of Ar
lone, Glover. Mission Creek, Rock
Greek, villages Finlayson and Pine
City each be increased SO per cent
Town OF Norman increased 60 per
cent, town Of Danforth Is per cent.
Towns OF Pine City. Royalton and
Windemere each be increased 100
per cent. Town OF Pine Lake and
village OF Banning each be increased
200 per cent.
Continued next week.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
OWNERS GET WIRE LINES BACK
Telecraphs and Telephones Are Re.
iinquished by Government.

Chicago, July 31.-Telegraph and
telephone properties which have been
under government control since mid
night July 81, 1918, were turned back
to their private owners at midnight.
according to Associated Press dis
patches from Washington. The order
for the return 70 private owners was
issued by Postmaster General Burle-
son. The return of the wire lines was
contained in resolution adopted by
congress and signed by President VIII.
son some days ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
BIG PUBLIC FARM SALE

We will sell at public auction
on the Frank G. Hullander farm,
6 miles west of Kerrick, 7 miles
east of Sturgeon Lake and 8
miles south and east of Moose
Lake, on Thursday. Aug. ID, COM
mencing at IL a. m. sharp.
Ten Head of Red Polled Cows.
All heavy producing milk
strain. Three coming fresh in
August and balance in December.
Ten Head of Heifers-Coming
two years, all from these good
cows and registered bull.
One Red Polled bull and z head
of calves, ranging from Z months
to a year. There is no better
herd in this part of the county.
Five head of farm horses; go
chickens, White Leghorns; one
fine brood sow; two small pigs.
One Litchfield low down
manure spreader, good as new;
new Van Brunt disc drill with
grass seeder attachment; new
hay tedder; new Minnesota grain
binder; one set good heavy
sleighs; one set light hobs; disc
harrow; two smoothing harrows;
two plows; two mowers; hay
rake; two wagons; two cultiva-
tors; spring tooth harrow; fan
ming mill; about $4,000 feet fine
lumber, some dressed, drop sid
ing, flooring, some rough inch
and dimensions; De Laval cream
separator; all kinds of tools;
chains and equipment, milk cans.
pals and numerous household ar
ticles.
There should be over $4,000
worth of personal property to
sell so come early.
Eight automobiles will wait
for the morning train to take
people from Nickerson, .Holyoke,
Foxboro and Dedham to the sale
and we have asked the railroad
company to stop the evening
train at these points for people
returning from the sale. Sale
begins at 100 a. m. sharp.
TERMS: All sums under $40
are cash On all sums over $40,
six months will be given at Sc
interest.
Hogan Bros, Owners
Jas. H. Hogan. Auctioneer.
kerrick State Bank, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

Royalton. Villages Sturgeon Lake and
Rutledge each be decreased 33 1-3
per cent. Village OF Askov de-
creased As per cent. Towns of Dam
forth. Finlayson and Partridge each
be reduced so per cent. Town Of
Fleming reduced so per cent and
Town OF Wilma reduced Is per cent.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
Mt the same place July %, 1919, 8
o'clock a. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
euloer Question Held Up.

Paris. Aug. 2.-Although the 'ques-
ton OF Thrace was again before the
supreme council, there appeared little
prospect of an immediate settlement
regarding the boundaries of Bulgaria
in this region, because Of the uncer.
,ainty that exists as to the disposition
Of the mandates for the government OF
territories in the Near East, The re.
ports Of the commission entrusted
with the delineation of the Bulgarian
boundaries are conditioned upon what
disposition is TO be made Of Turkey.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
Planned in Proposed Measure
Transmitted by Secretary
Baker to Congress.
TRAINING COMPULSORY
Three Months Drill for Youtns u
Nineteen Would Be Obligatory
Mo Change in National
Guard Laws.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Plans for
permanent peace time army OF 5lO,-
900 officers and men and system OF
universal military training have been
transmitted to congress by Secretary
Baker
Under provisions of the bill, repre-
senting the policy OF the War depart
ment with respect to the peace time
military establishment, all special
services built up in the war would De
retained in their present status ex-
cept the chemical warfare service.
which would be merged with the en-
cheering corps.
Training for Youths.
Three months military training for
youths of 10 would be made compul-
sorry. Youths completing the course
of training would be subject, to mill
tary service for two years in peace
time, but it is improbable that all
would be required to serve for that
length of time. In the event OF war
the selective service act in force dur
ing the war with Germany would be-
come operative.
No Change in Guard.
The bill makes no change in the
existing law with regard to the or
ganization of the national guard and
its relation to the regular army. Mr..
Baker said It was assumed that the
national defense act federalizing the
guard would be kept in force.
The reserve strength to be created
by universal military training could
be utilized in time of emergency to
bring to war strength the 20 infantry
divisions and one cavalry division into
which it is proposed to divide the reg
ular army force to be authorized by
the bill, Secretary Baker said. The
regulars and reserve force would give
the country one complete field army
Of 100000 officers and men for use
in time Of emergency.
The bill proposes to abolish the in
spector generals department and to
centralize inspection of military train
ing in the training division of the
general staff
The universal training bill makes
suitable provision for exemptions and
deferments.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
JAPAN TO STATE ITS PLANS
To Make Formal Declarations Of
Shantunu Intentions,

Washington, Aug. 5.--Japan's in
tentions in the Chinese province of
Shantung, where she is given control
by the Versailles treaty, are to be
set forth in formal declaration from
the Toxic government, according to
information received in official cir
cles
Although the exact nature of the
declaration was not forecast, it was
assumed it would follow the lines of
the. repeated statements of Japanese
statesmen that the province eventual
ly is to be returned to China. In some
quarters 1t was believed Japan might
even set a date for the restoration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07

City each be increased 10 per cent.
Town OF Danforth and village OF Fin
layson each be increased Is per
cent. Towns Of Sandstone, Sturgeon
Lake and Arna each be increased 20
per cent. Towns OF Kettle River.
Norman, Pine Lake, Rock Creek and
Pokegama each be increased 40 per
cent. Town Of Mission Creek and
village OF Bruno each be increased
so per cent. Town OF Barry and viii
lage OF Rutledge each be increased
60 per cent. Town Of Hinckley and
Dell Grove each be increased 20 per
cent. Town OF Crosby increased 1870
per cent. Town OF Nickerson In
creased $50 per cent. Town OF Bre-
men decreased Is per cent. villages
OF Sandstone and Willow River each
decreased % per cent. Town OF VIII
ma decreased 40 per cent. Town Of
Chengwatana decreased SIS per cent
and town Of Fleming decreased 66 2-3
per cent.
Item d, Glass 3.
Horses, etc, three years old and
under sixteen.
Towns OF Bremen and Bruno each
be increased per cent. Towns OF
Danforth, Dell Grove. Pokegama, vii
lagos OF Finlayson, Pine City and
Rutledge each be increased 10 per
cent. Towns OF Barry, Crosby. Mis-
sion Creek. Sandstone, Sturgeon
Lake, villages of banning. Bruno and
Willow River each be Increased Is
per cent. villages Sandstone and
Sturgeon Lake each be increased 20
per cent. Towns Of Dosey, Kettle
River, Munich. Norman, Nickerson
and Pine Lake each be increased 25
per cent. Town OF Hinckley in
creased 40 per cent. Town OF Ogema
Increased 80 per cent. Towns Of
Brook Park. Finlayson each be de-
creased 10 per cent. Towns OF
Birch Greek and Royalton each be
decreased Is per cent. Towns OF
Chengwatana and Fleming each be
decreased 90 per cent. Town OF
Wilma decreased 66 2-3 per cent.
Item T., Glass 3.
Horses. etc, over sixteen years
old.
Town of Kerrick and village of
Bruno each be increased Is per cent.
Towns OF Crosby and Munich each be
Increased Is per cent. Town OF
Nickerson increased 80 is per cent.
Town Of Sandstone increased so per
cent. Town OF Windemere increased
100 per cent. Town of Bruno and
village Of Banning each be increased
600 per cent. Villages. Finlayson
and Willow River each be decreased
10 per cent. Town OF Dosey de-
creased Is per cent. Town OF Cheng-
watana decreased 90 per cent
Towns OF Brook Park. Glover, and
Hinckley each be decreased Is per
cent. Village Of Sandstone decreased
80 per cent. Towns OF Ogema and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
Y. 8. Weak in Air,

washington. Aug. 5.-America's ali
iorce on the battle front, when the
arniistice was signed, was woefu,,v
weak IN both men and machines Col
Mason Nj. Patrick, former major aan.
e1ai ana chief of the air service o.
me American Expeditionary force
'estined oefore"a house war invests.
eating committee. Colonel pafricr
said there were 140 machines IN ~.
'front.' but that four times this nurnh.r
1.a5o.fe0 men. =
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-08-07
II NEGROES ARE INDICTED
charged With Riotins and Murder In
CHICAGO Race cj,sh

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Seventeen negroes
were charged with 'rioting and murder
IN indictments voted by a specia,
grand jury investigating the race riots
which tor hve days last week held
the South Side of Chicago in a reign
OF terror The indictments were 70.
turned before Judge Robert E. Grove
in the criminal court.