davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-02
TOlfeiter : 8eab.
Der sruaartiss .OtsiOrt,

Sampler ,suniie," Qier ID, oiebt@haBs.
Qs1aias, &ienitae, DonnerIia9 nn6 Breitaa
Wlittpo6, Ganitdg nHO @onHtaQ s46 Boom,
mo 200 glabm. 9tuete 20 @eilis. @ebt mtt
ber WleHgel
(Wlai2f ,I&G-)
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
Students Club

The first meeting of the Morris
Students Club was held at the home
of Mrs. A. A. Stone. Monday after
noon. Modern drama and opera will
be the study for the coming year.
The principal topic of the day was
on Pageantry, History and De-
velopment of Pageantry in Ameri-
ca, Mrs. Harris.
Noted Pageants, Mrs. Fitzgerald.
The new theatre in New York,
Mrs. Gould.
Interesting current events were
given by Mesdames Voss, Jones and
Jennings. Miss Witwer played de-
lightfully, as usual. Mrs. L. c..
Spooner, of the Literary Gift Com
nattee, reported that six window
boxes had been purchased and placed
in the library as a gift from the
Students Club. At the close of the
program lunch was served by the hos
tess.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

possession of his right eye. Two of
them were on the inside of the eyelid
while the others were on the cheek
under the eye. DR.. Leuty operated
upon the boils and Mr.. Clark was
afforded some relief.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure
Sale

Default having been made in the copdi-
ti0ns OF mortgage made by Frank ".
lam E. Jarvis and Mary E. Jarvis, " nrt-
,agees, dated February first, 1912 and filed
for record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for the County of Stevens
and State of Minnesota on the first day of
March, 1912 a ten O'Clock A. NJ. in Book q
of Mortgages on Page 29l and
Whereas, There is now claimed to be
due and is due on said mortgage al. the
date hereof he sum of One hundred four
teen and $1,000 CS114 5W Dollars as interest
and the mort gagees hereby elect to de
clare and hereby declare the full SIM of
said MORTGAGE now due, tO-wit, twenty
five hundred (S25FM Dollars as principal
and One hundred fourteen. and $1,000
(E114.5O Dollars as interest making a total
(S264.50) Dollars,
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given
that the prem ises described in said mort
lien of said mort gage bv the mOrtga gees
named above, t. wit, An undivided two
thr.'s interest of the Southwest quarter
ship one hundred twentY-three 1928 north
of Range forty three Q3 west, in Stevens
County, Minnesota, will be sold by the
sheriff of said County under the Power of
Sale contained in the said rnOrtga e, at
the front door of the County Court House
in the City of Morris, Minnesota, on Nov
noon to the highest bidder for cash, ana
said mortgage will be thereby foreClosed
to paw the amount due at the date of sale
together with the e6pen1sS-. ISIS $ OF foreclosure
news fees, stipulated in said mortgage
and unnaid taxes.
Dated October D, 1916,
WILLIAM E. JARVIS,
MARY E. JARVIS.
Mortgagee~
Stevenson & Patterson,
ATTORNEYS for Mort 1ageeS,
62S McKn ght Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
Notice to Cut Weeds

Notice is hereby given to the own
ers and occupants of lands in the
township of Pepperton to cut all weeds
growing upon the highways adjoining
the several farms on or before Oct.
20. Weeds must be cut for the full
width of the road and unless cut be-
fore the date mentioned, the town
board will have the weeds cut and the
expense charged to the adjoining
lands.
By Order of Town Board of Pepper
ton. ct.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE OR TRADE Good
second hand automobile. For parti-
Gu ars call on or write to the Stevens
County Oil Co., Morris, MINI.
RAMBLER fve-passenger auto, all in
first class condition will be sold
cheap, or will take in another car in
trade, Meyers Second Hand Store.
FOR SALE.-Cadilac car; buggy and
harness cart; cutter, robe, bells
and pole; buffet, range and other
things too numerous to mention. J..
W. Bailey. At.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
Took the Tip.

Promoter-Did you take my tip and
get in on the ground floor in that new
movie company?
lnyestor-Yes, l got in Oh the ground
hoor all right, but I've landed in the
cellar.-Judge.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
Real Estate Transfers

Emma and William Leuty to C. P.
Soper, northwetsrely Is #. Of lots l :,
2 and 3, block IT, Railway End Ad-
dition to Morris, $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

Mrs. A. Osmundson and child came
up from Minneapolis the first of the
week and have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Beise.
They left Wednesday afternoon for
the homes of friends in the country
near Morris where they will spend
the rest of the week.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
For Sale

The Otto Berreau estate Ala acres,
two miles north of Hancock on lake
shore at $1,000 per acre.
Edward Berreau, Administrator,
Ill Currie, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Miller are
alarmed over the illness of their baby
who is suffering with an attack of in
testinal troubles.
Mrs. J. E. Cole and sister, Miss
Raabe, will entertain the teachers of
Morris and Alberta at the home of
the former this evening.
C. H. Snyder, of St. Paul, a
former grain and lumber dealer in
Morris, is paying his friends here
visit this week while looking after
business affairs.
Pupils are wanted on band instru-
ments and to join the proposed large
1917 Morris band. If you wish to
join register now. See S. H. Gros-
land, director, at the Lund jewelry
store. adv.
Eddie Kessler is having his share
of suffering this week, having the
misfortune of running a potato fork
through his left hand while at plav,
with his brother on Tuesday. DR..
Fitzgerald is taking care of the case.
Miss Minnie Zahl is suffering with
a severe attack of blood poison which
has deprived her of the temporary
use of the left hand. 1t became
necessary to lance the hand early this
week which operation afforded some
relief from the shooting pains.
While butchering hogs last Friday
a son of County Commissioner Gaus-
man had the misfortune of running
the knife into the wrist of his left
hand and inficting a wound which
threatened t. become serious. He
lost no time in getting to DR.. Leuty's
office for treatment.
The remains of DR.. Froshaug, the
late we'll known Benson physician
and politician were laid at rest We'd
nesday afternoon. The funeral was
one of the largest held at Benson for
many years owing to the prominence
and popularity of the deceased. DR..
Froshaug died last Saturday following
a short illness with peritonitis.
Frank Griffith is cultivating the
growth OF handsome Fairbanks beard
which he will present to the north
west wind as he makes the bus trips
to the depot this winter. After look
ing over the beard catalogues he voted
in favor Of the hirsute trimmings
which adorn the face of the republi-
can vice presidential candidate.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

Mrs. Matteson was taken sick con-
Monday with ptomaine poisoning
from eating salmon, but is able to
be about again now.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
The MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent word each inser-
ton. The minimum charge is % cents. In
order to avoid expense of bOOkk eeplng
and collie, ting it i desirable that a II
classified advertisements he paid in adj
vance, unless you have a ledger account
with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
THIS LIFE.

We lead but one life here en-
earth. We must make that
beautiful, and to do this health
and elasticity of mind are need
full, and whatever endangers or
impedes these must be avoided.
-LongfeIIoW.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

T. W. Clark, we'll known farmer
near Morris who was recently engaged
in the lumber trade in this city, was
in town Tuesday to see doctor about
series of boils which have taken
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

Two children of Henry Barr have
been on the sick list the past week
with stomach troubles but yesterday
reports came Indicating their recov-
cry.
DR.. Leuty expects to 60 to Mime
apolis next Tuesday where he will at
tend the state medic"l association
convention to which he is delegate.
The medical men will meet at the
Radison hotel on the 18th and the SEES
sions will continue three days Many
of the noted doctors and surgeons of
the country are expected to address
the gathering.
Believing that he could secure
marriage licenes and get married
without having the fact leak out
through the newspapers, John C.
Zehrer, young man from Chokio,
came to Morris Tuesday and left the
record of his transaction at the clerk
of courts Office. Zehrer was married
the same evening at Chokio and his
blushing bride is Mae Parron for
whom he has already provided home.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE.-Horse, buggy and har-
ness; horse is gentle and suitable
for woman to drive. H. C. Michal-
scheck ct.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

POTATOES. Have about 200 bus
hels of Early Ohio potatoes for
sale at S1.1O to $1.3O per bushel,
the latter price for seed. Am digging
this week and will not take any Or
ders after Oct. 10. Will deliver in
Chokio or Alberta, or farmers that
will come and pick up may have them
for $l.OO. S. E. Davidson, phone
J3, Chokio.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE.--Extra good tent 1Ox12
complete with fly. Cost $50 new
but will sell for Sill. Used only one
season. Come and see it. Meyers
second hand store, Morris.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
HOUSES FOR SALE--RENT

BARN FOR RENT.-Room for five
head. Inquire of F. j. Snorek, at
Watzke & Kerl's blacksmith shop or
at Ill End street.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

STORAGE ROOM-For an auto or a
ford at $500 per month. B. j..
Flannery.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

Stones Sootless coal-guaranteec
to please. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
STOCK AND PRODUCE

PURITY SOOTLESS "The Best of
Best by Actual Test. Lampert Lum-
Der Co. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

FURNISHED ROOM. Good room
conveniently located. Inquire of
Mrs. M. o. Father, 204 9Th street
East.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

WANTED. Teams for blowing. John
Grove.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

ROOMS.-Furnished or unfinished
and also rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Mrs. C. Flatner, 100 E. Sixth
St.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

SEED CORN.-I am now booking
orders for Wisconsin No. z and
Minnesota No. ID seed corn for de-
livery in November and December at
$1.75 per bushel, F. o. B. Water
vile, sacks included. Address Ben
C. Graft, Waterville, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

FORL SALE. Two second hand gang
plows, in good condition. Stone
Implement Co.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Miller are
alarmed over the illness of their baby
who is suffering with an attack of in
testinal troubles.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

POTATOES L. LeSage of Martin
ton, ILL.,, would like to get the
name of some farmer near Morris
who can furnish him a couple of
carloads of potatoes.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE.-Bicycle in good running
order. Ronald Morrison.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

ROOMS-Two good rooms to rent
very cheap for two or three school
girls. Mrs. B. ]. Flannery.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE.-Small house and barn,
two lots, lights, water, sewer, and
cistern, all in good condition. En-
quire at the St. Paul House. If.
HOUSE FOR RENT. -Nine-room
house in best of condition, known
as Mangan residence, together with
two lots and barn, for rent. Good
location. Facing south on Second
street between Montana and Columbia
Ave. Inquire of T. j. Mangan. if,
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

FOR SALE. Round Oak heating
stove, base burner, in fine condi-
ton. j. F. Majerus, 100 Tenth
street. If.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

MATTRESSES-We have some new
mattresses at So. so to $500. Best
bargain in the city at that price. But
you'll have to come Asearly. Meyers
second hand store.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

HUNTING BOAT in good condition
and equipped with oars, for sale
for $40. Inquire of N. Vinje or at
Tribune office. Louis Vinje.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

Mrs. j. E. Cole and sister, Miss
Raabe, will entertain the teachers of
Morris and Alberta at the home of
the former this evening.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Mrs.
Christ Okeson, I'll Pacific avenue.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS team-h heated
= for rent. Mrs. Frank Malmberg.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

Pupils are wanted on band instru-
ments and to join the proposed large
1917 Morris band. If you wish to
join register now. See S. H. Gros-
land, director, at the Lund jewelry
store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

c. H. Snyder, of St. Paul, a
former grain and lumber dealer in
Morris, is paying his friends here
visit this week while looking after
business affairs.
Morris tribune., 1916-10-06

Eddie Kessler is having his share
of suffering this week, having the
misfortune of running a potato fork
through his left hand while at play
with his brother on Tuesday. DR..
Fitzgerald is taking care of the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
ORPET'S CASE IS HELPED.
Girl Wttness changes Her Murder
story ON the stand.

wAukEGAN. H.. June 12.-Josephine
Davis. who was expected to he the star
witness for the state In the Orpet muir
der trial. proved to-day when she took
the stand TO he the star witness for the
defence.
Miss Davis was Marion Lambert's
closest friend. To her Marion confded
all the secrets Of her relations with VIII
Orpet. who IL charged with the murder.
II had been believed that Miss Davis's
testimony would he almos, enough in
itself TO send the University of Visions n
undergraduate to prison or the gallows.
Her unexpected change OF front caused
the crowded court room to gasp and
to doubt whether IL heard the girls
testimony correctly. Whether II took
the lawyers for the state completely by
surprise is to be- doubted. David II
Joslyn OF the prosecution intiinated that
che had hoon Influenced by the defence
to change her story.
For weeHs after the Helm woods
tragedy Mss Davis WAS kept hidden
from pryinr intcrvicwcf- as an inmate
Df the home Of chief Of Police walter
| Mcclure of Lake Forest. Prosecutor
Dady's trusted lieutenant.
The state had expected to prove nv
Miss Davis's testimony that Miss Lam
bert had been happy aud cheerful ui
20 the morning If her death. and that
| .ncfc was no motive for suicide. Wlef
The witnese appeared on the stand to-
DAY she gave testimony to the contrary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
BOSELLI SELECTED AS
ITALY'S new PREMIER
Former Finance Minister Will
Choose Cabinet at Kings
Request.

ROME. June Fixing Victor Elm
former Minister Of Finance, as Italy's
new Premier.
The new Premier VINO will sct about
forming his Cabinet Immediately at the
request Of tho King. has been a strong
figure IN Italian politics for the last
twenty-five Years II. has been In turn
Minister Of Agriculture. Finance and
Public instruction, 1t is thought that
his influence will aid materially In the
for nation OF a Cabinet composed of the
strongest and ablcst men in Italy.
1t is probable that Baron Sonnino and
the military members Of the ~Salanira
Cabinet will he retained in the new
Government.
The King has also had conferences
with former Premier Salandra. vita
Baron Sonn1no. Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. who II is thought will certainly he
a member OF the new Cabinet with the
Presidents of the Senatt and Chamber OF
Deputies and with other political leaders,
among them Signors l.uzzatti and Clio
litti. former Premi,rs.
Signor Orlando. the retiring Minister
of Justice, may lie "A member OF the new
Cabinet. and possibly Marconi. the in
yentor. may he made a suh-M Minister of u
speciai I. chnical department To cope with
war problems.
When the resignation Of the Salandra
Cabinet was officially announced In the
senate and the Chamber of Deputies
an attack was made on the Ministry ny
Signor Turati. a lcadc of a section Of
the Socialists. He charged that the Gov
eminent was responsible for the anti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
HOW .ANK
Twice seriously Damaged by Ex.
plOsisrs and Then T%orp~doed.

BERLIN. via London, June Ie-Supe-
rIority ~ craftsmanship If the German
fleet over the British is described by
officers of the German cruisers Elbing
and Frauenloh in the Frdnkfurtcr Zeit-
ing as the reason for the German VIC
tory in the recent North Sea battle.
Officers Of the Elbing declare that al
though the vessel was exposed to the
fire 81 the British drcad".lghts FOR a
'ung time she was not INT once. For
eighteen hours the German cruiser was
actively engaged in the Sight, but she
lost only eight men.
The experience Of the Frauenlob was
more serious, She was hit twice in
the night fighting. and each explosion
did terrific damage. Finally the cruiser
was hit at , O'Clock in the morning ny
y torpedo which burst IA the engine
| rocm. The Frauenlob went To the bot
ton, seven minutes later. Life RATS
were scarce. az many had been blown
away by the British shells. On one
OF the RATS eight survivors clung Cor
ten hours with waves dash,ng over then
all the time.
A denial that the German fleet at.
tempted to scape was made by the
German officers. They pointed out that
the British vessels were as speedy as II
not speedier than the German craft. and
could easily have followed II they had
tried to escape. The German fleet natu.
rally tried to work gradually nearer "a
It's base. they said, but the fleet did
not try 10 avoid a night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
GERMANS LEND THEIR AID
TO STEM RUSSIAN TIDE

Otherwise the situation Of the Ger
man troops IL unchanged.
The only section of the long Russian
battle line where no fighting Of conse-
uuencc is as yet reported Is that be-
tween Lake Wishniew, due east Of
wilma, and the pinsk marshes.
h front is now held. II is believed.
nv Prince Leopold ~ Bavaria, who prob
ably has been compelled to extend his
lines southwark to All the gaps created
by the withdrawal Of part Of Count Won
Bothmer's army. In this connection II
IS recalled that yesterday the German
W ar Office reported a minor engagement
near kreyo. IN the direction Of Minsk. In
which German troops penetrated a small
section Of the Russian trenches. taking
100 prisoners.
II IL now evident that this was a
"fceler." aimed at determining how
strong the Russian lines are at this
point. SO as to he sure the thinning of
the German lines would not result in a
Russian attack in this region.
The Petrograd statement to-day an
naunces no further success In Noihynia
beyond stating that the Austro-Hurgari-
ans are fleeing to the south from Lutzk
BY smashing the Tcuton lines In Vol
hynia the Russians propose to crush in
the whole southern wing ~ the Austro-
German front. With kovcl In their pos
:, ssion they would have complete control
o: the whole railway system serving that
southern wing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
GRAND JURY DELVES
into GARBAGE WAR
No Indictments Yet, hut
Doyle, Who Says His Wire
Was Tapped, Tcstifics.
20 POLICE TO STOP RAID

The Richmond county Grand Jury re-
convened yesterday. pondered over the
charges Of wire tapping made In con-
nection with the turmoil on Staten ISL
and and the garbage question itself gem
orally. and adjourned until to-day with
out handing dow indictments.
Among the witnesses were Deputy
Police Commissioner Cooley, represent
ing Commissioner Woods, who was sub
ppnaed, but sent his regrets. as he was
OF his honeymoon Inspector Cornelius
Cahalane. assigned to Staten Island
Scrgt. William Young, in charge Of the
telegraph bureau Edward c. Bridgman.
president OF the Staten Island Savings
Bank william Writ Mills. president OF
the Staten Island Secession League Ed
ward i. Doyle. a real estate operator
William *. Welsh. president of the
Richmond County Gas Company Rob-
crt &. Cone. secretary of the Staten
Island Civic League. and Dr. Louis 4.
Dreyfus, member OF the Vigilance ON
mittee.
Doyle. whose forces captured Pralls
and Meadow islands, was before the
Grand Jury for two hours. He has
maintained that while talking to Dr.
Drcyfus on the telephone his wire has
~ Nariablv been "hooked up" to Polio,
Headquarters. Or. Dreyfus has made
statements suhstantiating this. and MIR
Welsh has made similar charges.
\ report that Doyle was about &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
JELLTCOE LAUDS FLEET.
LOsscs tcrtainI. Not Less
Than Our own"

P'''N' Np'f' ~ " 'Nf
LoSpo$. June l2-Admiral Sir Joh'
J~cllicoe. commander Of the British graz /
ilce;, to-day sen, the following messae,
To- the fleet
81 desire 20 express t. The NAG officers.
captains. officers and men u tn" grand
fleet my very highest appreciation ~
the manner In which The ships we're
fought in the action If the 5lst OF MAY.
AT THIS stage when fuIl informant,
t. not available, Il ~ impossible to cuta'
into details. hut quite sufficient alrcady
is known to enable me % state DEFINITELY
that the glorious traditions handel 10 u
by generations ~ gallant seamen were
most worthily upheld.
weather conditions we're highly un-
favorable. Mature robbsd tn. Nc. II
that complete victory which | know Wa
expected by all ranks, our Losses yer,
heavy. We miss many most gallant ON
rades. But although II is very difficul'
TO obtain accuratc inforinatio regard.
ing the enemy losses. | do not doub,
that W Will fnd they were certainly
| not less han our own. Sufficient infor.
nation already has been received for
me 10 make that statement with con.
fideDce.
81 hope 10 he able 70 give the Zee
fuller information upon this point at q,
early date. but ] do not wish to delay e
issue this expression of my keen apprr,
ciation of the work of the fleet and M
confidence in future complete victory.
Cannot close without stating that IN,
wonderful spiri, and fortitude OF thi
Wounded filed me Will the greatest al
miration.
II am more proud than ever Of IN.
honor OF commanding "A fleet manned l.,
such officers and men. JrLLIcoE."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-13
Continued from First Pane.


suished itself by sustained cus,s n,
fire with which 1t met all the enemy.
attacks.
In the region Of B%obulintze, 10 the
north Of Buczacz, the Austriaps. as.
sisted by German forces brought to
inns region. desperately opposed us
with n series Of counter attacks. tn
which u troops replied by further at
lacks. but were forced to give ground
a little AT this point. The fighting ON
times with ever increasing despera.
ton.
IN the region south Of the Dniester
our troops were yesterday already near
the Ialesczyky b~ridgehead, fighting for
the suburbs OF Czernow,,z, wnere
heavy explosions were observed. The
enemy blew up a bridge near the vii
iagc Of Mahala. east OF C%zernowitz.
The total number of prisoners made
by Gen. Lechitzky IL $1,000, all be-
longing to Hungarian infantry and
cavalry.
On the right wing OF the Riga for.
tress the Germans opened an offensive
north OF the Tirul marsh and were re-
pulsed. after which our troops made "A
fresh advance.
ON the whole front of the %Jacobstadt
positions on the morning Of the 18th
the Germans opened n sudden violent
artillery and rifle FIRE. Enemy columns
then began to advance at some places.
but everywhere were driven back to
their trenches by our fire.
IN the nisht of the nth strong
German forces. after artillery prep.
aration. took the offensive south OF
Drisviaty. but In the face OF u con-
centrated fire we're obliged to retire.
In the region south OF Kreyo the
enemy on the night of the nth opened
a violent artillery fire and then tool
the offensive with considerable forces
South of the village of kotchany
enemy detachments succeeded in pene-
trating the wood west of kotchany,
but under our artillery Are and a
hail OF hand grenades were compelled
to evacuate the yreater part. OF the
wood.
On the banks OF the Jasiolda River
we repulsed an enemy offensive.
The German War Office statement foI
lows:
German and Austro-Hungari ria n
troops belonging to the army OF Gen.
Bothmer repulsed Russian detach-
ments which were advancing northeast
of Buczacz. on the Strypa. More than
1900 Russians remained In our hands.