davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
Won Hmdenburg Is Ordered to
Capture DyinSk at Any
Cost but Is Engaged in Re
polling Vigorous Assaults,
LITTLE ACTIVITY IS
INDICATED IN WEST
Germans Continue to Gain
Slowly in Serbia and Bull
gada0S Are Reported ADJ
vanCmg Across the Border

London, oct 40 uO d. mo -Ru.
mania has joined Greece Ina declining
90 enlarge the confAgration In the
near east bp declaring officially that
the Rmtntan government Intends Ia
preserve strict neutrality.
This step followed close ON intima-
tiou frem unofficial German sources
that IL was time that Bucharest GIVE
more definite indications OF Ruma-
MAS stand Bon view Of the latest de-
Nelopments In the Balkans From a
German source also comes a report
that British and French ministers are
leaving Athens. Rut this report Is
discrpdlted here. and Il Is without any
other confirmation.
Gcimans ON Defensive,
Unofficial reports from Petrograd
say the Germans appear TO he on the
defensive along the entire line, eN-
ccpt that section near Dvinsk, which,
il is said, they have been ordered TO
capture at amy cost
Perrin, however, officially reports
Russinn attacks not only before
pvmsk. hut ar numheT Of other
places. and adds that they have been
rcpulsed These attacks were al
comprised within the army group OF
Field Marshal Won iindenburg, which
is taken TO mean that the Russians
have assumed something IN the ma
ture Of general offensive along the
front, of which DYinsk forms vital
salient,
Little Activity IN West
Along the western front many iso-
lated bomb attacks have occurred,
| with varying fortunes. Italy IS agaip
unoffically repufted to be on the
verge OF Joining her allies In the Hal
kan campaign While the French and
British are till landing troops az Sa-
lonik for the army which will De
under the supreme command Of GEN
era Znrrlii, the former commander
in-ehef of the French army of the
orient, the Germans announce that
their forces continue 10 make head
way against the Serhiana, whose po-
,stions south of Semendrin have been
stofmed
Bulgars Are Gaining.
The Bulgarians are said TO have
forced the frontier ridges at several
points between Negotlu ana Strumika.
Th0t Bulgaria does not anticipate any
hostile action on the part of Greece Is
indicated By dispatches from Bucha-
rcst, stating that Greece has pur-
chased large amounts OF wheat from
Rumana, whlchi viii be permitted
passage through Bulgarian territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
Secretary Garrison Submits
Elaborate Plan for Adequate
Amy Without InCurIng
Heavy Tax Burdens,
NAVAL STRENGTH TO
BE MORE THAN DOUBLE
Ten DreadnaugbtS, Six Battle
Cruisers and One Hundred
Submarines to Be Construct
ed in Five Years.

tltt.Yt.I,,ttf t,. f-r.t.4 -,t.f.e ...i.
nnr,ii9,,. ,,,,.,'..,,,,a, nr,f.s.,sn
In mon nadesn5en 9n6 I1ainess mon
.,r I'M .la.y.. .r.. ~. nv. ...st..5 h., ,,u-
trihnte ~. th.t. sbar., Inn t,e r.tion,l
dpf,ns, reru,,ssi., r.r thsir I'm
.nln,.- IN ang.,a, y.itho,,, e.rln,e IA
naneal mss in N,n ,nnnths' maitary
frainine during .,rh m tbroe ve.ra.
NH. IL. an ,,senti.,l MIMI ~ a.. ,d-
.,,foistr.tiar,s ,l,r fnr RAISING Il rfti-
s.,. ,..,,,. can ano ,.,,,, Il, III, ',..,,..
,,bt.n v.,th r,onlar ANN, of ia y
.ooo mon ma goo ooo ,re.r,,e. vniild
Give 81 frofned force exclusive or state
,,ai,i, N Nam 5oo MN n th,.e,rnt
.nf.. ,,.,
n,nnnd. hmm ,-mnIo,crs
vh. .i,e,ass ~ u,. ',l4r o.ficials
.,an,tt dl,,,,,I. H., M. ,n,ran,.i,
tnn ns .an~r.ss IN. us ,ast WIN M
..,.,,,,,,,.tb.,l,. sn,au btt ,n tha mai
,t5,,i. rasn'.,,s.. ,r .r,.nt.,o,s ia whom
~, N,ro,I ,,.iu a., ,n,da a. fp-;nneh
ma. ,..,t MN n Uffrrent
',.,sn,. NJ tne, sam .nare ana who
,,a.i, t1i,, tb. nro,n.ed continent
nj anne
t4,,t,,i.,...,t,, nrr,ri,ts ara oonf
$50 WHY .,.., uo,sb a s prnpas.
IA 4,I,., nnr. 'tqq 6oe mon a tp,t
IL, ~. .'-a,i,.nt9Is n,- , totot of near.
Il, S0o ooo I'm me eix-vear period
,,oro th.n t1at numnar would he nj.
t'a.t.t m nv 'o,tdnar ME nf n mill
~, - ~ 20 n,a,, .n,Id tn .osgtira,
,"iS N',i''' i..i,,'.., ~ Non ro.i
pS 'll.l ''''l''0f V'9 ' ,noi,. da',n.
( t'"NA "ou'u il'h ~ W. ~ ,,,
lhBs SERIOUSLY "'el ,,r,
posed 'hils' hleil iVl"'IVu
/ months service 'VL V"'u ~
years and liah'ill5 loI euINl'' w ''l1
the remaining three years uulS III
event of war.
Navy Plan Ambitions
The army plans for more IMAM l.,
600, 600 trained men in SIX Nears ana
thc navys program of ten dread
uauehtg and SIX battle cruisers within
five wears both of which win be pre-
eartsd ia congress- with the endorse
,n"nt nf pr,sident Wilson. were the
,,i,s,,l.in, t,rics of interest here to-
49, me, ,roTnsod ann, appropria
u'S AN ,.ili H. Stco nO0 00o ar nm
''"H W." e-" noo oo0 n,or last voar
luNt N.,7V eoteono ana
ana mat oi l'iN navy ,'tni A.
q #o6'VVV'oVV Cl'"So' Ian nna noo
iense budget "l UV'' ~ oo g aon 'VD,'V3
Is an increase nl lAVVV'uVU' 4" ny ~. ~
10 rs understood, Is 70 pc ia'aVu Wy
bond issue and Increased revenues
expected from @ return TO ceItain
tariff duties removed lasl Seai'
100 Submarines Nanteu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
OH E.noueh ~ Know netscr.

Norman. I01 years old wnnt 20 Tho
polling place today and registered lie
said he viii vote for prohibition ana
woman suffrage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. Oct I6.-New Mexico.
sunday and Monday generally fair.
warmer north portion Monday.
'---~~---~-~~e>-~~~-~e~s>-
midair Ike bird attempting TO hold
down am enormous stretch OF canvas.
with the blood streaming from his
mouth with a hemorrhage. This man
we could not set 20 Quit even then. lie
renamed at his post Of duty and 4
venture Up say that there lis mo- hving
man that could have secomphshed
what Secretary Wiley has done TO
him mostly is due the credit FOR the
success Of this state fair
Phil II. EeuOir, secretary Of the
Commercial club of Las Vegas. also
assisted greatly, permission having
been received from AIR. Blood. prcsi-
dent Of the club, to use MT LenOir in
the Tremendous work we were doing
on the fairgrounds.
II want. also. to express apprecia-
tiou Of the work that has been done
this week by Fair Commissioners
Howard Il. Belts and Charles A..
Scheurich. Both these gentlemen have
spent an their time every day AT the
fairgrounds, and have rendered vail
liable assistance Co Secretary Wiley
aliU 10 MY N'tl lN tine strenuous MtIh
of the past week
$50, my good friends, YOU will re-
alize what I have stated to you. that
you all contributed to making sue
cess OF this fair. and TO all those ac-
tive workers. especially from the va
riOus counties of the state ] wish to
extend my heartfelt thanks
state Organized.
The meeting of representatives of
the various counties held at the casino
yesterday afternoon at o'clock was
one of the most enthusiastic ever held
i'm this city Nearly all the counties
We're represented and the sentiment
for permanent building and perma-
nent grounds owned by the state was
unanimous.
FL. O. Bursum outlined a plan for
an organization by which every county
could be represented in general
committee which would get together
ae stated intervals and plan for the
fair to be given the next Year Dis
trict and county fairs would be enti-
tied to representation i'm the commit
tee, which would be formed upon
somewhat similar lines to the state
central committees of political par
Continued on rage TwO)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
Correspondent Tells What
Germans Actually Have Done
at Imperial Grounds at
SkiernieWie.
NOT ON MAP BUT IS
FAMOUS IN EUROPE
Description Of Incl
dents Which Follow Taking
Of Warsaw by Armies Of
Emperor William
(BY JAMES oDONNEIL BENNETr)

(BY JAMES ODONNEIL BENNETT)
(Copyrlght: 1915: BY The Chicago Trbuue)
Skierniewice, Russia Sept. 6.-t'irst
must say that the foolish caption Of
this article has mo- sinister or secret
meaning. Far from being code 1t
merely echoes rude American slang
phrase, which implies that when you
have figuratively speaking, got a
mans goat You have deprived him I'm
manner at once unCeremonious and
decisive of something dear TO him.
ami that i'm the process you have not
only stunned ana beWildered him, but
in some measure made him ridiculous.
The imperial goat i'm question ia
wandering Carefree ana comfortable
ON what used to be the cars tavorite
Polish playgromd-the hunting lodge
at SkicrnieWice-and German soldiers
now occupying the place not only have
got the goat but are making much
of it.
Accustomed, apparently. i'm past
times when couriers were as COM
mon as stable BOYS ut SkiernieWice, TO
having its every wish promptly graft
fled, the goat still emits the querulous
and frequent bleat.
Az this signal from one to three
German soldiers instantly pay atten-
ton and minister TO the goat with a
solicitde which could not but be very
gratifying To the former master of the
lodge if he knew about il. As Skier
nieWice has been utterly inaccessible
TO him since last Christmas time he
probably does not know.
Photograph the Goat
This morning numerous ribald cor
respondents from numerous more or
less neutral lands came upon the goat
IN Bit OF back yard to the left Of
the avenue of grand old trees which
leads up 10 the imperial chateau. In
stantly the indccorous cry went up
"The Germans have got the cars
goat!' Forthwith the pretty creature,
which assumed in rapid succession
attitudes aloof and unconcerned, skit-
fish and inquiring comhatiVe aud SUI
percilious, was photographed i'm all
those attitudes, and all the photo
graphs were labeled Getting the
cars goat"
After that Skierniewice settled back
into the dull decOrum of German Oc-
cupation and the sentries wondered
what the mad "zeitngsleute' were
laughing about
or Historic Interest
-. ,o.,t,i, ,,, md
,., ~ pl'oae ~ ,,'ii,.s
0l5 'i'' ,,..
,,',tti, t,a oii iuI,,n,itatint oostlo of NIL.
VIII we $50
Ci,terniou,io, man 'h,1e ever aiiphted
af anv other Town i'm tbe world Of
oc,,oI si7e hut vou might look ON a
hnndred English or American made
mans ~ piIgsia ana NOT find Slicrnie-
,gIrs
Ana VOC hare in 1884 was held the
thietorie @n5aeting ~ tho three en-
nerors :, which was n nav establish
"a tbe affaira of 1rurone ON sucb a
heontiful basie and bere have been
beld Enthusiastically house pgrtiee al
witch No fata ar empires was in
ifor,noII,J discnesod IN, tbo mon and
,,-ai,,e. ,,,Io hoi1 no thrnads of dos
tir,, a., tbair tande
fsrn 49, Cbrief,,os rntu tbe middle
of MI, el,iorniny,iro Iav ,vitbin range
nf tbe Russian guns If was the
southerlv point Of that tremendous
triangle of death which | visited and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17
vIR DEUTSCHEN HALTEN
TREU UND FEST
ZUSAMMEN.
Hill KAIsER MILHELM pIR

ON a cask head which had been
converted into very presentable
shield. the arms Of the German em-
pirc have been worked out in the ma
tional colors and encircled with a
wreath of evergreen. This compost
ton also is hung over an entrance
through which the majesty Of Russia
used TO pass. Everywhere are new
German signs which give the distances
and direction to points all along the
railway line and which warn the sol-
dlers not TO talk 10 strangers, espe-
cially women strangers, and not 10
drink unLnilnh MnlHr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-17

EVerYthlnE 70 WhIch q coat OF
Whltewash could be applied has been
so treated and the soldiers are set
ting out plants In bits of greensward
at one end of the train platform. A
little periodical stand where you can
buy the latest German magazines and
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
A WONDERFUL HEALING inf.
LUENCE IN KIDNEY TROUBLES.

A year and half ago I was taken with
severe attack of kidney trouble that
panied me to such an extent that NOR
phine had to be given me. Was attend
ed by doctor who pronounced it as
Stone in the Bladder and prescribed
Lithia Water. I took Lithia Water
and Tablets for some time and received
no relief from them. I stopped taking
medicine for some time, later having
some Swamp Root in the house [
decided to try it and felt much relieved.
While taking the second bottle
commenced to pass Gravel in urine
until had passed in all at least half
dozen or more and have not suffered
the slightest since and in all have
taken one bottle and half and feel
very grateful to Swamp Root.
Yours very truly,
H. w. SPINKS,
Camp Hill, Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
10Th day of August, 1909, FL. w.
Spinks, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
A. B. LEE,
Elk. of Justice of Peace
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
NORTH PEPPERTON

j. Edwards was a Donnelly caller
one day last week.
Harry Heuer was a Chokio caller
last week.
j. preis called on H. B. Heuer and
j. Montgomery Monday.
H. B. Heuer called on ]. Mont
gomery Wednesday
Mrs. Edwards and son Fred visited
at H. B. Heuer's Wednesday evening.
Otto Wojahn, Ben and Roy Heuer
transacted business in DonneIly Mon
day and Tuesday.
Edward Heuer left Sunday for
Johnson where he will work for the
summer.
Aug. CHM was a Donnelly caller
Monday.
Harry Schinzel was a Donnelly
caller Saturday.
Johnnie, Nellie and Mabel Edwards
called at H. Heuer's Friday evening.
Howard Hultgren of Ocelo, Neb.
came back last week after spending
the winter at his home.
Mrs. H. B. Heuer. who has been
sick for the past month, is able to be
up and around again.
Harry Heuer is assisting Mr.. Dreis
fan grain these day.
Johnnie Lager and family were
Donnelly callers Monday.
A party was given at A. Anderson S
Saturday evening and everyone report
ed good time.
Mrs. E. Wyman and brother Harry
Schinzel called at Dreis's Tuesday.
Charlie Eddy called at Edwards
Tuesday.
]. W. Bell called at H. Heuer' s
last week.
johnnie Edwards called at Heuer's
Sunday.
Albin Monson was Donnelly caller
Saturday.
Ben Heuer and Harry Schinzel were
Johnson callers Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
To the Housewife

Madam. if your husband is like
most men he expects yuu to look after
the health of yourself and children.
Coughs and colds are the most COM
mon of the minor ailments and are
most likely to lead to serious diseases.
A child is much more likely to con-
tract diphtheria or scarlet fever when
it has a cold. If you will inquire in
to the merits of the various remedies
that are recommended for coughs and
colds, you will find that Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy stands high in the
estimation of people who use it. 1t
is prompt and effectual. pleasant and
safe to take. which are qualities espe-
cially to be desired when a medicine
is intended for children. For sale by
all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19

Mr.. Otto Morgenstierne, secretary
of the department of justice in Nor
way, has published in Nordisk lids
krift the result of tour of the Amer
can prisons. He writes very optimis-
tically and appreciatively of the
American institutions of parole, pro-
baton, indeterminate sentence and
juvenile courts, all of which embody
the principle of reforming the prison
er rather than Furnishing or merely
segregating him according to the idea
still held in Europe.
+ 4 +
A Christiania dispatch some time
ago stated that the government of
Germany Is planning to send 100000
German civilians into neutral coun-
tries to remain till the end of the
war in order to lessen the danger of
a famine. It is reported that 3,Oo0,-
900 would be sent to Sweden, Norway
and Denmark. The dispatch fails to
state, however, If the Scandinavian
countries would be willing to stand
for the proposition or not.
+ + \
There are 1923 electric power
plants in Norway at the present time,
the number having been increased by
II, the last year. These plants pro-
duce 56O,406 kilowatts and furnish
current for 1,674,766 incandescent and
1906 arc lamps
+ + i.
Observation-Disclosures have been
much gratified by the appointment of
Consul Friedrich Herman Gade as
commissioner of the Norwegian ex-
hibit at the Panama exposition.
MARION S NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
RENDSVILLE.

Mrs. Moltzan and part of the family
visited at Van Horns Sunday evening.
Miss Ida Shauer visited at Herman
Podratz's last Friday.
R. Winter called on Giese's Mon
day.
Fred Uphoff called on Shauer's last
Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Moltzan and son Willie called
on Van Horns last Tuesday.
Earl Reed called on Uphof's last
Tuesday evening.
II. Moltzan was in Morris last Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Henrichs visited
at Keest ans last Wednesday even
ing.
Herman, Carl and August Giese
and Arthur Uphoff visited at Struck
last Wednesday.
H Van Horn called on Henry Wag'
ner last Friday evening.
G. Shauer was in Morris last Thurs
day.
=. Podrtaz called on Shauer's las
Thursday.
Mr.. Reed and Charley Shauer were
in Donnelly last Saturday.
Art Uphotf called on Days las
Saturday.
VIM. and Edward Moltzan visited
at Van Horns Sunday afternoon.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19

it Is probable, will now be definitely
ended either in one way or another.
King Christian has sent for repre-.
sentative politicians of Iceland to
meet with him in Copenhagen and
discuss the two main points Of diff
ference, the constitution and the sep.
arate flag. Iceland in the Thirteenth
century belonged to Norway and was
joined to Denmark, together with
that country, in 1880; when the union
between Denmark and Norway came
to an end in 1914 Iceland remained
with Denmark. Since 1874 (exactly
1000 years after Iceland was colo
nized by Norwegians who would not
submit to the firm rule of Harald the
Fair Haired), the island received its
own constitution and the ancient par.
lament, the althing, was re-establish.
ed The Danish minister of justice
was also to serve as minister for Ice.
land. Since 1903 Iceland has had her
own minister, but matters concerning
this distant dominion are still discuss.
met King Christian has refused to
sanction any measure taking this
privilege away from the cabinet I'm
less satisfactory arrangements for de.
Gliding what matters are of special
Icelandic nature, and which concern
both countries, can be agreed upon
by the riksdag and the althing. The
Danes feel deeply the want of loyal
sentiment in Iceland, which they
claim has enjoyed great benefits from
the union. On the other hand, the
Icelanders, true descendants of the
early colonists, are jealous of the
least infringement of their liberties
+ !. !.
The government organ in Denmark
Politiken, has the following to say
regarding the now famous Malmo
meeting: "In one respect, however
almost all the foreign onlookers are
mistaken. The belligerent nations on
both sides of the conflict have at.
tempted to construe the meeting to
their advantage. 1t has been taken
to indicate that the policy of either
one or the other group has failed, or
as demonstration against the other
part. Both suppositions are wrong
The meeting neither was nor could
be sign OF shifting away from or
toward either one or other of the
warning powers. On the contrary, it
means that the Northern states are
unanimous in their purpose to make
the neutrality policy serve one pur
pose-"the preservation of peace"
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Morris
Citizens Experience.

When the back begins to ache,
Don't wait until blackjack becomes
chronic;
Till kidney trouble develop;
Till urinary troubles destroy nights
rest.
Profit by a Morris citizens ex-
perlence.
Mrs. William Kopitzke, Atlantic
Ave-, Morris, says: zone of my fami-
ly had kidney weakness and her
health suffered great deal. She got
thin, lost hea appetite and was always
tired and languid. Doan's Kidney Pills
made complete cure and to day she
is strong and we'll. I have also taken
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney wea-
kness and lame back and have had
great relic f."
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't ST.
IMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidnny Pills-the same that
Mrs. Kopitzke recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
%
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
IN FIRST SPECIAL MESSAGE

Governor Hammond Urges Passage of
Economy Bill.
In his first special message to the
legislature Governor Hammond urged
the passage of the efficiency and
economy bill reorganizing the present
system of state administration. The
message touched on the various
phases of state government and
pointed to the increased efficiency
and greater economy that will be in
eyitable under the proposed system.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
j. X !. !. + !. !. i. + i !. i \ \ !. !" 4
j. SWEDEN. I.

+ X J. \ !. !. !. ! + 4 \ :. i i i 4 4
The younger Generation" is the
name of the new book, the latest from
the pen of Miss Ellen Key, the proml-
nent Swedish woman writer, which
lately has been in much popular de-
mand by Swedish readers. The book
also has been published in English
and the translation was done by Ar
thur G. Chatter. The American Scan
dinavian Review says regarding Miss
Keys work: Another volume of Ell
len Keys work, the seventh in that
uniform set which G.. P. Putnam's
Sons Is issuing, bears witness to the
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
!. j. + + j. + !. i. X i. !. + + + !. !. +
= NORWAY. i.

:
i" NORWAY. +
4 j. i. !. !. !. 4 j. j. !. j. j. :. 4 j. j. !.
Indignation at the sinking of the
Norwegian tank steamship Belridge
by German submarine near Folke-
stone, Eng, is expressed by the news
papers, which discuss possible means
of demanding satisfaction. 1--WE pre-
sumo the Norwegian government will
ask Germany to make declaration
whether the sinking of the Belridge
was mistake or a deliberate action,
says the Morgenbladet PRESUMABLY
neutral powers in their notes to Ger.
many made all reservation regarding
compensation for life and property
which may be lost by the carrying
out of the German threat to torpedo
ships without previous examination.
II legitimate claims of neutrals to in
demnity are refused the respective
countries naturally will consider the
question of placing an embargo on
German ships lying in their various
ports until satisfactory arrange
ment is made of this economic ques-
ton The Aftenposten considers
there is no longer any reason why
neutral countries should not seek
means to avert the danger menacing
shipping. The Norwegian Journal OF
Commerce says: "The torpedoing OF
the Belridge is an event which it is
unnecessary further to characterize.
The ship was bound from one neutral
port to another. She had been or
dered to paint the word Norge in
large letters on her sides, which sure.
ly was done. A repetition of the case
may easily raise the greatest OBJ
stacles in the way of good relations
with Germany. Needless to say we
shall not abandon the right Of thou
sands of years to sail the open sea as
neutrals."
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
will also receive booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the MORRIS TRIBUNE.
Regular fifty cent and one dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Saves Mother and Sister.

Leroy Laughan, fifteen years of
age, rescued his mother and twelve
year-old sister from their burning
home at Minneapolis. The fire is
said to have started from an over.
heated stove after Mr.. Laughan went
to work leaving the rest of the family
asleep. The house was destroyed.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
Monday, March 9th.

MONDAY, March 9th.
Mrs. John Folkins was a Morris
caller last Friday.
Ole Krogen is confined to his bed
with infamatory rheumatism.
Miss frankie Toesny and Miss Jes-
sic Sheridan were Morris callers one
day last week.
Mrs. Lier and daughter Myrtle were
Morris callers one day last week.
Mrs. Bundy and daughter Gertrude,
Miss Luenna Smith and Miss Odson
were Morris callers last Saturday.
Misses Martha and Edith Heidi
were Herman callers last Friday.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-19
ALLEGED SWindIer Arrested.

c. H. Van de Wort, former st. Paul
produce dealer, arrested for the Sec
cnd time in seven days, is held at
the Central police station at st. Paul
charged with forgery and draft
swindles in Wisconsin and Minnesota
said to cover sums approximating
$4,000.