davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Spray, Oregon, are ir the city to spend
few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Baxter is a brother of Miss p
L. Frazier, of Salem. Mrs. Baxter is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
0sbourne, formerly Of this city
Mrs. Bessie Martin entertained the
sewing society of the Women's Relief
Corps, ON Thursday afternoon, at her
home on North Sixteenth street.
The rooms were decorated with Il
profusion of roses. An informal time
was enjoyed and later refreshments
were served. Mrs. Margaret Simpson,
Miss Hattie SHELTON and Miss Ada
Simpson assisted the hostess.
About 40 ladies were present. among
whom were the following visitors;
Mesdames Thompson, Powers, Bull, Da-
Wis, Wilson, Sorrill, Pierce.
The younger pupils of Mrs. Walter
A. Denton gave their monthly recital
at their studio on North Twelfth street
last Thursday afternoon at 1880
o'cloek, the mothers of the pupils be-
ing the only guests present.
The following pupils presented an
interesting and enjoyable program
Alice Mcclellan, Eugenia Brandhorst,
Florence Elgin, Ruth Moore, Eubena
Aufrane, Jennelle Vandervort, Francis
Hodge, Bessie Wetzel, Lena Baum
Ruth Griffith, Helen Curry, Norma
Hansen, John Curry, Newton Hansen,
Denzil Herrick, Earl Schafer, Lous
Frost, Blondell Carlton, Monford Ad
ans, Ebert La Chelle, Milton Steiner.
A bevy of pretty maids of the young
er social contingent form an informal
club, meeting every two weeks at diff
ferent member s nome, when they en-
tertain their friends at delightfully."-
unpretentious affairs.
Last night they were entertained al
the beautiful Rodgers residence, Mis-:
Margaret Rodgers, presiding as host
ess, when five tables of $500" were
! played.
The club members and their guests
were Miss Ruth Schultz, Miss Ilt
Spaulding, Miss Gertrude East, Mis-
Irene Curtis, Miss Carree Howard, Mis-
Margaret Rodgers, Miss Bernice Craig
Z Miss Margery Kay, Miss Paula Linn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

The first MONDAY. meeting Of the
Wv. c. A. viii he held next Monday in
the association 8 rest room at l2:3C
Clock Dr. Tallman. medical mis-
sionary from China, will address the
members at this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses have just been is
sued by the Marion county clerk to
the following couples; Lee Dunnett, a
farmer of this city, and Myrtle Par
sons, a Salem teacher; Samuel Butler,
a bookkeeper of this city, and Iris
Hanna, Salem teacher; Creed w.
Hudson, farmer of Sheridan, and
Belle aucher, Salem seamstress; Wal
ter w. Fisher, laborer of this city,
and Beatrice Elnora Olsen, Salem
housekeeper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
FARMERS ORGANIZE CLUB.

Prominent farmers of Marion county
gathered in the auditorium of the com
mercial club this afternoon at . o'clock
for the purpose of organizing Bur
bank Potato club, the object of which
is to develop a pure strain of seed po-
tato in the Willamette Valley. The
club is being organized under the aus
piees of Luther j. Chaplin, county
agriculturist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
FILEs SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Desertion and abandonment is the
charge that James Jesse filed in the
circuit court for Marion county this
morning against Alice Jesse in asking
for divorce. The complaint states
that the two were married in Port
land, September /, 1890, and that no
property interests are involved. Four
children were born to the eople, but
only one is q minor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
H. M. Matthers, of Oakland, Cali

fornia, arrived in Salem this afternoon
on a trip to Vapcouyer, B. G., on an
Indian 7.horse power, 2.speed motor.
cycle. He drove the machine all the
way without having any mechanical
difficulties whatever. However, when
he got over the Cascades and struck
Oregon he said it was continual strug.
gle with mud. Oregon roads in gen
eral at this time of year he said were
bad and do not compare with the hard
surfaced California highways. He will
return in ten days by the same route.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. DOvid Baxter, of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Churchill, w. U. students, guests of
ne Delta Deltas; Messrs Bert Ford,
Kenneth Moores, and Ray Keen, guests
OF the Kappa Sigmas, and Homer Egan,
Donald Byrd and William Rineaart,
who will be entertained during their
stay at the Phi Delta Cana Frater-
nity house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

and Messrs Louis Griffith, Claud
Steusloff, Allen Carson, Frederick
Deckebach, Allen Jones, franklin Mil
Ter, Alfred Nolan and Eugene Houston.
Miss Elizabeth Hooker of Westfield,
Mass, who has been the guest of Mrs.
r. p. Boise, left last Tuesday for
Portland where she will be entertained
by friends before her return home.
Miss Hooker was popular guest
during her stay here, and was much
entertained informally.
Mrs. j. H. Lewis entertained with a
charmingly appointed tea Friday after
noon, for her sister Miss Alice Shep-
hard, of Missoula, Montana, who
is Mrs. Lewis house guest.
Miss Sheppard is former W. U.
student, and graduate of o. A. c.,
and guests for the afternoon were
former college companions. They were
Mrs. Charles Roth, Mrs. Floyd Utter,
Mrs. Edgar Martin, Mrs. Otto Wilson,
Miss Nancy Skaife, Miss Olive Met
calf, Miss Greta Phillips, Miss Bertha
Edwards, Miss Theodosia Bennett, Miss
Mary Phillips and Miss Lena Phillips
and Mrs. F. II. Thompson.
Mrs. Rollin X. Yage entertained hel
large Bridge club last night. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Harry Clay, and
f. w. Spencer. Five tables were used
and the rooms were decorated with
roses.
On June first, at the First Baptise
church, Miss Minnetta Mayors will pre-
sent her gifted pupil, Miss Ada Miller
in public recital.
Miss Miller will then complete Q
four-year course of study of music
with Miss Mayors, including the study
of German and Italian diction, with
history and harmony.
She is generally admitted to be quite
the best of the younger singers of Sa
lem and has appeared on most of the
more noteworthy musical program'
given here, when her singing has beer
one of the leading features. She ha'
been the regular soloist at the Uni
tartan church.
Her voice is remarkably beautiful
soprano, and her friends predict an il
lustrious future for hcr.
This fall she will go east, where sh
expects to enter some established musi
cal conservatory, where she will hav
an opportunity of meeting and hearing
the world s great vocal artists durin
their regular concert engagements.
The first MONDAY. meeting of tn
Wv. c. A. will he held next Monday j
the association 8 rest room at 1878
clock. DR.. Tallman. medical mis-
sionary from China, will address tn
members at this time.
Interest among students and youn
people centers generally around tn
week end festivities at the U. of {
in Eugene. Among those attendin
from Salem are Miss Marion GoulC
Miss Helen Deckebach, Miss Nanell
Bloom, Miss Florence Hofer, student
of Salem high, who will be guests a
the Gami Phi Deta Sorority house
Miss Isabelle McGilchrist and Florenc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
Ray Gilbert, Watt shipp, orvil vii.

Ray Gilbert, Watt Shipp, orvil vii.
son, and Rube Sanders leave this even
ing for fishing trip up Thomas creek,
which is IL miles above Stayton. They
are going by auto over the same route
that Sam Adolph and party travelled
several days ago, but expect to be more
lucky. They will return Sunday even
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09

Born and raised in Marion County.
If nominated and elected | will re-
duce the expenses of the office by en-
pIoying less deputies. Watch My
Record, III prove it. paid Adv.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-09
BY MoLLIE RUNcoRN.

Mrs. Thielson, Mrs. Hans William
tesses at two Of the largest and smart
est affairs of the week, when they en-
tertained with, tea ON Thursday aft
ernoon and with an afternoon of
bridge Friday, at the Thielson resi-
dence on Court and Capital streets.
The rooms were beautiful with dee.
orations of Scotch broom anf lubin.
For Thursday afternoon s tea the din.
ing room was decked with poppies and
lilies of the valley, the other decora-
tions remaining the same for both
functions.
Some fifty handsomely -gowned maids
and matrons called Thursday afternoon,
when the hostesses were assisted by
Mrs. Thomas Kay and Mrs. Frederick
Thielsen. For the pleasure of the guests
Miss Bertha Clark gave a whistling
solo and Miss Mignon Oliver was heard
in readings.
Stationed at the table were Mrs. c.
P. Bishop, Mrs. Gaylord Patterson,
Mrs. r. S. Wallace and Mrs. George
Burnett, who poured and cut the ices.
lHtg were dSSlSleu III lnS heINlHR ny
Mrs. Frank Spear Sophia Catlin), Miss
Althea Moores, Miss Margery Marvin
and Miss Veda Cross
On Friday, Mrs. Frederick Thielsen
assisting, they entertained with eight
tables of bridge, prizes going to Mrs.
Ralph Watson and Mrs. Robert Down.
ing.
Guests were met at the door by
Master Hans William Thielsen and a
bevy of charming sub-debutantes. Miss
Margery Kay, Miss Margaret Rodgers,
Miss Paula Linn and Miss Carolyn
Dick assisted in serving.
These affairs were thoroughly de.
lghtful in every respect and will be
repeated next week when they will
again entertain with bridge on Wednes
day and Thursday afternoons.
###
Edith Kellogg Bartlett will give sew
eral readings at the convention of the
Christian Endeavor of the Hayesville
district, at Haysville, tomorrow. An
excellent program of music and read
ings has been arranged for the oeeas
ion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dovid Baxter, OF
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
RENDSVILLE..

Harry Day autoed to Mo!tzan's
Wednesday.
Charley Shauer called on Chas. Van
Horn last Wednesday.
]. Henricks called on Keeshan's
Wednesday.
John Bruins called on Van Horns
last Friday.
Carl Giese was in Donnelly last
Saturday.
Herman Zahl was seen in this
vicinity last Saturday afternoon.
Gust Wagner was in Hoffman last
Thursday.
Fred Van Horn called on Moltzan's
Sunday.
p. Keeshan and Edward Falk autoed
out west Sunday.
Tom McCanney ard Mr.. Graft
visited at Giese's Sunday.
Mr.. Bruins and sons Fred and
Lester visited at Days.
Jessie Day was in Hoffman last
Saturday.
Florence Smith visited at Wagner S
last Saturday.
Willie and Emil visited at Wagner
Sunday.
Charley Van Horn visited at Giese' S
Sunday evening.
Til aRd Harvey Van Horn we're in
Donnelly Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
NORTH PEPPERTON

The Misses Maude and Lula Golong,
Nellie Edwards. Marie, julia, Charlie
Dreis and Fred Edwards visited at
H. B. Heuer's Wednesday afternoon.
j. Dreis purchased a new corn
binder in Donnelly Wednesday.
Bennie Killing, L. ]. Schlattman,
Mr.. Davis and children autoed to ].
Edwards, H. B. Heuer's and j. W.
Bells Wednesday.
c. C. Voter and family were Don
nelly callers Thursday.
Harry Schinzel called at Davis
Friday.
Andrew Nelson called at H. B.
Heuer's Thursday.
Aug. Gin was Donnelly caller one
DAY last week.
Frank Bach, Katie and George
Heick and Erwin Unversagt spent
Sunday afternoon at H. B. Heuer's.
Harry Schinzel, Glenn and Lloyd
Prichard. Mr.. Kurtz and family
visited at j. Edwards Sunday after
noon.
Miss Hulda Heuer and Otto Wojahn
visited at S. T, Erdahl's Sunday.
Chas. Heuer was a Chokio caller
Monday.
Otto Wojhan autoed to ]. Amborn' s
Tuesday.
C. C. Voter called on H. B. Heuel
Wednesday.
Roy Heuer visited at his home
Sunday and Monday.
Robert Edwards left Monday fol
Morris where he will begin his high
school duties.
The Misses Marie Erdahl and Hulds
Heuer and Otto Wojahn called al
Sperr's Sunday evening.
VIM. Ingram, of Fairmont is visit
ing few days at H. B. Heuer's ant
other friends around here.
Willie Anderson left Sunday fo
Barrett where he will attend school
Robert Bell was visitor out ives
Sunday.
Chas. Heuer called at H. B
Heuer's Tuesday.
Mabel, Belle and Leila Edward
called at Heuer's Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11

Bertha and Isabel johnson and
Charlotte Ganshaw spent Saturday
with Florence Wade.
Fred Gerber Jr. left for the cities
S aturday night where he will attend
tn e State Fair.
Mrs. Helebust spent Wednesday af-
ternoon at Gerber's.
Daisy and Earl Dornquist spent
Thursday afternoon with Max and
Lillian Gerber.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11

lege in the United States, announces
changes in it's faculty for it's fcsty-frst
year. Professor L. A. Vigness sue
ceeds President j. NJ Kildahl. Presi-
dent Vigness was president of Pleas
ant View Luther college at ottawa,
ILL.,, from 1895 until last spring. Oscar
A. Gronseth, teacher of voice, has re-
signed to accept a position on the
faculty of Augustana college, Canton,
S. D. Karsten T. VOL of Mime
apolis has been named as lis success
sor. Mr.. Woll received his training
in Christiania, Copenhagen, Berlin
and Paris. He was instructor in sa~
cred music last year at Luther semi
nary, st. Paul. ]. Jorgen Thompson
has been chosen principal of the
academy. Manual training will be of
fered this year and next year it is
planned to introduce agricultural and
business courses.
!. !. i.
The touRist traffic in Norway re-
ceived a great setback as a result OF
the war. A great many tourists are
stranded in Christiania and cannot get
back. Especially is this the case with
the American tourists, mostly Nor
wegian-Americans, who came to
Norway in large numbers during the
past summer. When the war broke
out Germans, Englishmen, Russians
and Austrians could be seen looking
over each others shoulders at the va
rious tourist hotels listening to Nor
wegians read and translate the latest
war news printed by the Norwegian
papers.
1t is Norway's as we'll as Sweden'S
aim to keep neutral during the pres
ent terrific struggle in Europe. The
Norwegian government officials are
holding daily meetings and are taking
every precaution possible to avoid
any and all complications. Troops
are, however, in readiness and the
cOuntry's reserves have been mobiliZ.
ed. No exports of barley, flour, potae
toes, coal or coke are permitted. The
effects of the war are, of course, felt
all over the country.
|, \ i. X
Christiania papers report that all
banks in the Norwegian capital have
been hard pressed by depositors. On
Aug. they threatened to make run
on all the banks of the city. Hun
dreds of depositors gathered early in
the morning, but when the banks
were opened only ten persons at the
time were allowed to enter. Each de-
positor was allowed to draw only 100
kroner.
4 i !.
Captain ROAD Amundsen, the dis
coverer of the South pole, has present
ed the Norwegian government with an
airship and in the event of Norway
getting into trouble offers to manipu-
late it himself
!. !. j.
The Norwegian clubhouse in Ham
burg has been turned into hospital
and nearly all Norwegians in that city
have returned to Norway.
!. i. i.
The sale of whisky, Known in Nor
way as "braendevin, has been pro-
hibited all over Norway.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
Too Much Wit.

An East Cleveland man who likes to
tinker about his home pulled away the
steps to his side door last Saturday
and took them into the garage, where
he added sundry nails to their makeup.
He was Juggling them back when his
next door neighbor looked over the
fence and said:
Hello, Brown. What you doing?
Repairing your house"
Pm taking steps in that direction, !"
Brown replied.
He was so much pleased with his
wit that he forgot his caution, tripped
on a croquet wicket and, falling over
the steps, cut his nose on the scraper.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
i j. i. + i. !. j. \ !. j. !. i. \ i. j. + :.
i NORWAY. j.

i 4 !. !. i. + !. 4 + 4 !. X 4 !. i. !. <
N. w. Rosenquist of Clarkield,
Mimi, who returned from Norway
last week after making visit to both
that country and Sweden, gave the
following account of his home jour-
ney: Outside of the mobilization of
troops in Sweden, Norway and Den
mark,sI saw nothing that would indi-
cate the great war that is now going
on in Europe At first all ablebodied
men in Sweden from thirty five to
forty years of age were called to the
colors. Later every man over nine
teen was pressed into service.
About this time / decided to leave,
and went to Copenhagen to get pas
sage. All first class and second class
passage on the Oscar H. had been
taken for two months in advance, and
l had to be satisfied with steerage
passage. There were 1,400 passen-
gers on the boat, and the capacity
was supposed to be only 1920. The
boat was packed to the rails, and peo-
pie were sleeping anywhere there was
room. Part of the time | slept in a
bed, but most of my nights were
spent in hammocks and on the top of
tables. We went 700 miles out of the
regular steamship path trying to
avoid foreign warships. We passed
several of them and in one case we
| went so close that they turned their
searchlight on us. The passage was
very rough and those who were I'M
able to obtain cabins had a very I'M
easy time of it."
The Norwegian steamer Gottfrisd
was blown up Aug. q in the North
sea by floating mine, says recent
her crew lost their lives. The cap
tain of the trawler and three others
were picked up from floating wreck.
age and taken into Shields by the
fishing boat Norden. officers of the
latter say they were alarmed al
through the night by distant explo
sions, which followed each other al
intervals from 8 p. m. to 4 a. m
About 6 o'clock in the morning the
lookout on the Norden sighted mar
floating on a piece of wreckage. He
declared that the Gottfried had beer
blown up and had gone down imme
diately with eight members of he
crew The dead men had been liter
ally blown to pieces. Later the cap
tain of the Gottfried was found float
ing in lifeboat and two others of he
complement we're rescued from float
ing wreckage.
+ 4 +
st. Olaf college at Mortified, MINI
the leading Norwegian-American col
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Folkins called on
Gerber's Tuesday evening.
Lillian Gerber spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Margaret and Jack Mey-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gerber spent Sun
day at F. Gerber's.
Fred Mcmillan took supper at
Gerber's Sunday evening.
Mrs. H. Mollar's father died at
Saltwater last Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mollar attended the
funeral.
Alfred England spent Sunday at o.
Kings.
G. E. Anderson spent a few days in
Milaca last week.
Miss Olga Brom of Morris, Epent a
few days at G. E. Anderson's last
week.
H. Kopel, VIM. Staebler and Leo
Kopel of Haverhill. a., and Tim
Hurley of Minneapolis, autoed to
Granshaw's Monday.
Dick Anderson left for st. Peter
Tuesday.
Olga and Norman Wade of Chokio,
and Einar Wade visited at A. H. An
derson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Killing and son.
Miss Ellen Anderson and brother
David. Joe and Oscar Weltzin, Marie
Erdahl, Jennie Gregerson and Henry
Hanson visited at Sperr's Sunday.
Anna, Mary, Ida and Lena Sperr,
Mrs. H. Sperr and Mrs. Herman Sperl
visited at G. E. Anderson's Saturday
evening.
Florence Wade, who spent the past
month at A. H. Anderson's returned
to her home near Chokio Sunday.
Maybelle and Lenora Ganshaw spent
Wednesday afternoon at Corcoron's
Mr.. and Mrs. Daily and family. Mr.
I and Mrs. Corcoron and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul and family. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Haley. Mrs. A. King, Mabe
and Albert Dornquast, Maybelle ant
Lenora Ganshaw, Anna Halinan
Raleigh Crosgrove. Emmett Corcorol
and Robert Cunningham spent yer!
pleasant evening at Grow ley's Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Mcmahon of Adair
Iowa, are visiting this week a
Crowley's.
Marie Erdhal, Ellen Anderson ant
Olga Brom called on Corcoron'
Wednesday.
Mrs. Hoard spent Saturday after
noon at A. Kings.
Mr.. Crowley and Mr.. Mcmahon
were Morris callers Monday.
Miss Marie Erdhal left for Moorhea'
Monday afternoon where she viii
attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. King and Albil
Killing autoed to Kensington Sunda,
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bylund
Mrs. King will remain there for
few weeks visit.
School started in Dist. az las
Tuesday.
Emmett Corcoron of Iowa, is her
visiting his brother Tim.
Mary, Anna and Lena Sperr, H
Sperr and Mr.. Herman Sperr spen
Friday evening at c. K. Weltzin' s
Mr.. and Mrs. Haley of Gemore, la.
visited at Corcoron's few days las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ganshaw an
daughter Charlotte spent Sunday ever
ing at A. H. Anderson's.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Johnson and SO
David and Mrs. Aug. Halmgren an
son Siegfred of Wheaton, autoed I
G.. Peterson's one day last week
Willie and Godfrey Baumgartne
spent Sunday afternoon at A. King
! A. H. Meyer and W. F. Mey'
are busy filling their silo this weel
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11

OOININELL1 f1AFFEN1NNxS
Eric Peterson, who has been re-
ported on the sick list, left last week
for Minneapolis.
Mrs. Peter Schauls and son Lewis
were Morris callers one day last
week.
Mrs. Ole Krogen. who has been re-
ported on the sick list for the past
two months, is able to be up.
William Pollock has been sick with
a touch of appendicitis.
F. j. Mclaughlin sutoed to Barrett,
Minn.,, last Friday. Miss Frances
returned with him. accompanied by
Miss Erma Bayrell. Moorhead norm.
al girl, who is also teacher at Bar
rett.
Misses Edith Hide, Mabel Estep,
Fern Jones and Mabel Hidde of Her
man, visited with Miss Frances Nc.
Laughlin Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mahoney and
daughters Irene and Kate visited at
F. j. McLaughlin's Sunday.
Lewis Schauls left Monday morning
to attend high school at Morris.
Miss Majorie Garrigan left Mon
day morning for st. Cloud to resume
her school duties at normal.
Mrs. Perkins and daughter Florence
were Morris callers last Monday.
Miss Marie Erdahl left last Mon
day afternoon for. Moorhead to attend
normal.
Misses Aurelia and Lucille Nc
Laughlin left last Monday for Moor.
head to attend the normal.
Mrs. Wlndgard and daughter, who
have been visiting att. E. Peterson's,
left Monday for their home in the
cities.
Stanley Leaf visited with Harold
Atwood a few days last week.
Mr.. Bundy and daughter Gertrude
visited in Morris last Friday.
Miss Matilda Odson has returned to
Donnelly to resume her duties as
teacher.
Miss Inga Melbastad visited at +.
A. Olson's one day last week.
M. B. Lord and son Donald and
Harold Vinje of Morris, we're DON
nelly callers last Thursday evening.
Mrs. ]. A. Ringness visited last
Friday with Mrs. F.. E. Shepard.
Mr. land Mrs. Cbas. Kjhemes and
family autoed to Glenwood one day
last week.
Miss Rosetta Waggoner and Miss
Fame Smith were Morris visitors one
day last week.
John Mclaughlin returned home
from Rochester last Monday.
Misses Frances Mclaughlin anc
Erma Bayrell, Tom Mclaughlin
autoed to Barrett Monday.
Verne Currey of Eldorado, visited
in Donnelly last Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Shepard was Morris
visitor last Sunday.
Miss Harriet Hines Nelson is clerE
at the post office.
Tony Lies and Geo. Ernest autoeC
to the cites last Thursday.
A number of young folks ATTENDED
the ball game at Morris between thu
locals and Morris. Morris carried tn
honor of the game.
Miss Frances Mclaughlin and Erm
Bayrell were Morris callers last Sat
urday.
Miss Helen Shepard left Monda,
for Morris to attend high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckes and daughte
Margaret were Donnelly visitors las
Friday evening.
Mr.. Hodgson of WilImar, is man
ager of the Farmers and Merchant
elevator.
Mrs. George Erickson left last Mon
day afternoon for her home at HERNIA
for few weeks.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-09-11
PEACE MOVE is SPREADING

Minnesota Governor IS Asked to Take
Active Fart.
Governor Eberhart of Minnesota
has been asked to join with other
states and municipal executives in
asking President Wilson to use his
good Offices in the attempt to bring
about peace in the European conflict.
The president issued proclamation
designating Oct as a day of prayer
for European peace.
The governor sent word to Presi-
dent Wilson that he favored any move
ment for peace, but did not feel that
he could ask the president to embar-
rass his personal plans in regard to
the war.