davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

{ Chas. Eystad was at Morris between
trains Thursday.
Henry Zimmerman drove to Chokio
Wednesday morning.
w. F. Rogers went to Hancock last
Saturday, returning Wednesday of this
week.
John Andersons crew of plasterers
are working at the T. A. Maanum house
this week.
Mrs. b. McNeIis, Mrs Joe Ludwig
were passengers to Morris Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Farmer of Norcross, arrived
Wednesday evening and is guest at
the b. McNelis home.
Miss Bye of Morris, is the new dom
este teacher in the city schools, replace
ing Miss Ada Decker.
Tim Maloney and Leo Berns of Nor
ris, have been here this week doing
some repair work on the county ditch
south of the city.
Mrs Ella Rcntz of St. Paul. has been
visiting with her son and daughter,
Theodore and Mabel this week. She ar
rived last Friday.
\ letter from Hugh O'Brien brings
the gratifying news that he is we'll con-
tended with his position in Wisconsin,
but cannot forget his Alberta friends.
Master Edward Fougcron has been
quits sick with pneumonia for several
days but is very much improved at the
present. He has been attended by DR..
Peterson Of ChOkio.
Frank Wuersch, superintendent of
the Road Construction CO.. despite the
had weather has begun work on the
drainage ditch four miles from Alberta.
Mr.. Wuersch had a large ditching con-
tract at ROseau. Mimi, last year.
In a practice cribbage game Wednes-
day evening Johnson and Majerus
trimmed Schultz and Farwell 7 to 5.
The winners felt quite jubulant over
their success but when the real series
begin at the close of the season they
may have a different attitude.
Geo. A. Johnson holds the record for
prompt action since last Saturday. Geo.
got a phone call from the Mrs. at
ST Paul that she wanted a case of eggs
at once. The call came at 1918 and
Johnson set out with all haste for the
J. A. Schultz store and procured the
needed article and without looking for a
dray or taXicab cmba rked for the G. N.
depot with the eggs on his shoulder.
He arrived before train time somewhat
fatigucd but still Clngng to his old
record for quick action and durability.
The train is due 1920 a. m.
The Alberta Hotel was the scene of
a very cnJONabl" entertainment last
Sunday evening. Progressive games of
500" whist and several other games
were ndug in until late hour when
Mrs. Foley called sudden halt to all
games and the guests were all led to
the dining hall where a SumptuOus and
enjoyable lunch had been prepared.
Some of those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Guhrt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Is. MrNelis and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Fougcron and family, J. A,
Schultz and Geo. \. Johnson.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
Notice is Hereby Given, That default
has occurred in the conditions Of that
of June A. D. 1916, made, executed and
delivered by P. l.. Draper and Louisa
L. Draper. his wife, as mortgagors, to
record in the pp oce of the Regs f Of
Deeds in and for Stevens County, in the
State of Minnesota, on the End day of
August "A p Il 1915 at oG f oIt M
records, on page 444; which said mort
gage was thereafter duly sold and as
signed by the said Loren D. Trip to
John F. Majerus by written ASST gnment
dated the 18th day of December A. D.
1916, and recorded in the Office of said
Register of Deeds. on March 22nd A.
D; 1917, at 1870 o'clock A. M, in Book
28 of Mortgage records, on page 400;
that said default consists in the failure
to pay the interest due upon said mort
1917, and the failure to pay the sum of
100000 of the principal debt secured
by said mortgage due on March LIST, A.
D. 1917; that said mortgage provides
that failure on the part of said mort
gagOrs to pay any part of the princi-
pal or interest secured by said mort
holder thereof to Immediately declare
the whole amount secured by said
mortgage to be Immediately due and
payable; that by reason of the default
aforesaid, the said assignee of mort
gage does hereby elect to declare and
does hereby declare the whole amount
secured by said mortgage to be now
due and payable, that there is accord
ingly due upon the said mortgage at
the date hereof the sum of $685. 3d.
that no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise has ever been instituted to
recover said debt, or any part thereof;
that by virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage and Herewith
recorded, said mortgage will be fore
closed and the lands and premises
therein described, lying and being in
Minnesota, viz
The Southwest quarter of Section
Eighteen G8), and the Northwest quart
er of the Northwest quarter of Section
Nineteen (19), Township One hundred
twenty-five (125) North of Range For
ty-One (41), containing in all 1875 acres,
more or less, according to the U. S.
Government survey thereof will be sold
to the highest bidder for cash, by the
Sheriff of said Stevens County, at the
front door of the Court House, in the
City of Morris, in the County of Stevens,
State of Minnesota, on the 5th day of
May A. D. 1917, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day, to pay and satisfy
reasonable attorneys fee of Seventy
five dollars, and the costs and disburse-
mentS allowed by law upon such fore
closure and sale.
Dated March 22nd, 1917
JOHN F. MAJERUS.
Assignee of Mortgage.
, Geo. w. Beise,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Norris Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27
Order Limiting Time to File Claims; and
for Hearing Thereon,

ZOE AeSS4ng T6eTeOnB
-. Estate of August Mogler.
State OF Minnesota, County of Stevens,
in Probate Court
In the matter of the Estate of August
MOgler, Decedent
Letters of Administration, this day
having been granted to Mary MogIer.
It is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
d dec dent may present claims against
same hereby is limited to six months
from iron and after the date hereof; and
1917, at 10 O'clock A. M. in the Pro
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at City of Morris, in said County, be
and the same hereby is, fixed and APP
ing upon and the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Morris
Tribune as provided by law.
Dated Apr. 9th, 1917
probate Seal) A. L. STENGER,
Judge Of Probate.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for EXecutriX.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens
IS.
In District Court, Sixteenth Judicial
district.
William r. Baysinger, Plaintiff
Mrs. C. A. Greene and John A. WHITE,
Defendants.
The, State of Minnesota, To the above
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which complaint has
been filed with the clerk of the said
District Court at his office in the Court
House, in the City of Morris, in said
Stevens County, in the State of Mime
sofa; and to serve a copy of your
answer to said complaint upon the
subscriber at his Office in the City of
Morris, in said Stevens County, Mime
sofa, within twenty (20) days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service, and
if you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
herein will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint herein.
Dated April 7th, 1917.
GEO. W. BEISE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
Morris, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

will be ball game between Synnes
and Horton at Staples Sunday after
noon.
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27
REPORT OF BOARD OF AUDIT
To the Honorable County Board:

Stevens County, Minnesota.
GENTLEMEN:
The undersigned Board of Audit Of
said Stevens County, met at the office
of the County Treasurer of said County,
on the 18th day of April, A D. 1917, for
the Accounts, Books and Vouchers of
Carl Buckentin, Treasurer of said Coun-
ty, and to count and ascertain the kind
in the County Treasury and belonging
thereto:
We respectfully make the following
report thereon:
Morris tribune., 1917-04-27

Montana seed wheat for sale. We
are also making New Gold -four out
of this wheat. Try the -four. Nor
ris City Mills adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
WOULD CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT ON LABOR
A AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
WOULD SETTLE ALL
DISPUTES

Building trade heads at
the American Federation of Labor con-
vention wired President Wilson today
and asked for conference to discuss
government work conditions all over
the United States. The request fol-
lowed a telegram from Secretary of
War Baker warning the heads of the
building trades that strikes at Quincy,
Mass, we're delaying the work on the
destroyer plant and that they must
be quickly settled.
Samuel Gompers suggested that
some delegates to the convention by
the Burns Detective Agency were at
the convention as spies in opposing
the resolution demanding that a
verbatim and permanent record be
made of all the proceedings. The con-
vention decided to keep permanent
record only of the important and spe-
,ial articles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
TROY CITIZENS RALLY
TO SUPPORT OF THE "Y"
Hold Good Meeting and Organize to
Raise the Quota Assigned to That
Community i'm Short Order

Judge H. R. Smith was the chief
speaker last evening at Y. M. G. A.
meeting at Troy. He was greeted by
an intelligent audience and delivered
an effective address dealing with the
work of the "Y' and with the need
of the $35 100000 to carry out the
plans of the men who have this par
ticular branch of the war activities in
hand. The meeting was presided over
by G.. S. Hoyt and special quartet
rendered a number of patriotic songs
delightfully."-. A number of the leading
men of Troy with William Duthie and
Attorney Hoyt at their head have or
ganized to carry through this work
and there is no doubt at all as to
what the result will be. Troy's quota
Of the $3350 to be raised in the county
is $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
DIR. CAR|THERS IS
FIRST LIEUTENANT
HONOR CONFERRED ON MOSCOW
PHYSICIAN BY PRESIDENT
WILSON

DR.. w. H. Carithers of Moscow has
been commissioned first lieutenant in
the medical reserve corps of the Uni
ted States army and left for Washing
ton, D. c., this afternoon to enter
upon his duties. He will be absent
from home for some time but expects
to return to Idaho where he will be
assigned to special duty. DR.. Garth
ers' appointment is explained in the
following dispatches to him from the
department at Washington:
Washington, D. c., Nov. 10.
'You have been appointed first
lieutenant medical reserve corps of
the army. Telegraph acceptances at
once and sign telegram with rank and
name in full.
'M'CAIN, Adjutant General"
Washington, D. c., Nov. 10.
You are hereby assigned to active
duty and will proceed to Washington,
reporting to the surgeon general of
the army for temporary duty and upon
of this duty you will pro-
ceed and report to the governor of
your state for duty.
'M'CAIN, Adjutant General"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
j. OF |, WILL HONOR
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
BANQUET AND RECEPTION AR
RANGED FOR THE VICE
PRESIDENT

Following in the footsteps Of Pres
ident Roosevelt and Taft, Vice Pres
ident Thomas R. Marshall is to plant
tree on the university campus Sat
urday morning after an address to the
undergraduate body to be delivered at
9 o'clock This was the announce
ment made yesterday evening after a
meeting of the faculty committee
which has in hand the arrangements
for the vice presidents visit.
A dinner honoring the vice pres
ident and Governor Alexander will be
held at Ridenbaugh hall at 6 o'clock
Friday evening. 1t will be followed at
7:30 by a reception to which the pub
lie generally has been invited.
Vice President Marshall's address
on Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow"
is scheduled for O'Clock at the uni
versity auditorium. The net proceeds
from the lecture will be turned over
to the Red Cross funds.
Governor Alexander, who will pre-
side at Saturday mornings special as
sembly called to give the students the
to hear the former Indiana
chief executive, is to follow the vice
president with a brief address.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
OPEN ''Y CAMPAIGN
At BANQUET BOARD
MOSCOW TEAMS START OFF IN
GOOD STYLE FOR BIG
WAR FUND

The Latah county drive for contri-
buttons TO the Army and Navy Y. M.
C. A. fund of $35,00O00O being raised
for the continued maintenance of the
associations war activity opened ac-
lively today with five teams of seven
members each in the field.
A banquet attended by 35 workers
was held at the Moscow hotel yester-
day evening for the purpose of eff
fecting a definite organization for the
campaign of personal solicitation
which is to be waged throughout the
county.
Judge w F. Morgareidge presided
at the banquet and vigorous, inspiring
addresses were made by Francis Jen-
kins, who is managing the Latah coun-
ty campaign, and by United States Dis
trict Judge F. S. Dietrich.
The Rev David II. Hare reported
meetings held in Juliaet-
ia and kendrick and H. r. Smith an
nounced a cordial reception in Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
GONzAGA |R|SHMEN
COMING TO MOSCOW
u. OF |. WILL TRY FOR REVENGE
ON THE SPEEDY SP0-
KANE BUNCH

The speedy Gonzaga university elev-
en- will meet not the university fresh
men but the senior Idaho aggega-
tion on the varsity field next Satur-
day afternoon. This was the an
nouncement made this morning by
Graduate Manager "Hec" Edmundson.
The Irishmen administered a sound
drubbing to the first-year team in Spo-
kane, October 81, and they are under
stood to be more than eager to try
their gridiron teeth on the regular
team in place of the rather more sue
culent freshmen.
Gonzaga won from Idaho last sea-
son and the Catholic institution is
again represented by a fast, power
full team which has no inconsider-
able reputation for a battling spirit
and which has won every contest it
has entered this year.
Saturdays game will start at 2
o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
HOW WILLING WEST
RALLIES IN THE WAR
WHOLE NATION TAKES NOTICE
OF HOW THINGS ARE
DONE NOW

WASHINGON-Th willing west is
more than holding its own in the
campaign for funds for the War-Camp
Community Recreation Service now
under way, according to the announce
ment of national headquarters today.
No section of the country has shown
greater speed in its campaigns, and
no section of the country has re-
sponded with greater enthusiasm
this in spite of the fact that the west
is not presumed to be as fully awake
to the wartime needs as is the east,
Los Angeles, one of the biggest
cities in the far west, raised its quota
of $4,000 in As minutes; Sacramento,
Cal, took 4S hours for its campaign,
and similarly throughout all the eight
states beyond the Rockies.
The west also won first place in this
when Grants Pass, Ore,
turned in it's full quota more than
two weeks ago.
This fund is the one which is to
supply the ''outside of the camp" rec
reations, produce a final contact be-
.ween soldiers and citizens, and ac-
,ording to our nations leaders, be
very largely responsible for the spirit
If the new American army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
.LATAH COUNTY MEN
REACH CAMP LEWIS
MOSCOW MAN WRITES OF THEIR
ARRIVAL AND EXPERIENCES
AT AMERICAN LAKE

Corporal Albert Vennigerholz writes
to the effect that the contingent of
Latah county men that left Moscow
last Tuesday arrived at Camp Lewis
in the best of condition and spirits
He was appointed corporal over the
squad until the men are assigned to
their respective commands which will
be.about q days.
On their arrival at American Lake,
Vennigerholz writes, the boys were
found to be all right. Then they
were taken to a second great building
and given baths; then they were drill
ed for time and taught how to salute
their superior officers. Then, at $3.50
in the afternoon, they were given din
ner, hungry as grey wolves. To quote
the corporal, they ate one solid car
load of grub. Then they were given
stiff drill of two hours when they
were ready for bed.
The following day the men were CIV
en- a more rigid examination, not the
the final one, to determine their fit
ness for vaccination Some days hence
they will be given the real physical
examination.
Corporal Vennigerholz spoke in
high terms of the Y. NJ. c. A. He said
they were received there with a fine
spirit of cordiality and made to feel
at home at once. In one room there |
was singing, in another, music in an
other moving pictures, in another
reading and classes, in another games
and in still another writing where he
was compelled to elbow his way in
to get place to write. He thinks the
'Y' wonderful institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
QN|IFOOT
TO HARM0N|zE EFFORT
DIR. BRYAN WOULD PULL TO-
GETHER IN ALL WAR ACTIV-
ITIES IN IDAHO

| With a view to harmonizing the
A. Bryan, president of the Idaho
| Council of Defense, has outlined a
plan of cooperation which is outlined
in the following from a recent ad-
dress to the public:
"By the action of the governor of
the state, the state council of defense
has been enlarged and reorganized.
The purpose is to coordinate the ac-
tivities of our citizens in their great
work of supporting the national gov
ernment in the great war in which
we are now engaged. In every part
of the state our citizens have respond
ed promptly and loyalty to the calls
of various organizations for support
in raising money, saving food, pro-
viding needed supplies for the soldier
boys, eleemosynary undertakings, etc.
'sIt is deemed desirable that the
state council of defense may serve as
a coordinating force, eliminating un-
necessary duplication of effort, pro-
noting cooperation and harmony of
action and affording means of quick
ly directing the power of the state to
whatever end the circumstances may
demand. To this end it is proposed
to thoroughly organize every part of
the state by organizing permanent
council of defense, which, so
far as feasible, may combine all the
working forces into a cooperative
working body. Thus the state and
national needs may meet a quick re-
sponse in local action and the local
needs may receive sympathic assist
ance by state and national councils
of defense.
"The organization of county coun-
ills of defense will be assisted by rep
of the state council. 1t
s urged that all personal consider
ltions may yield to the necessities of
common welfare. The time, money
md self-denial of the private citizen !
s a small contribution at best in COM
,arison with the bringing of the life
# our youth to the altar of the en-
ire welfare.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
HOFSTEDE
GETS FOUR MONTHS
OROFINO LAWYER SENTENCED
FOR ADVISING MEN TO AVOID
THE DRAFT

Edward Hofstede will serve fou1
months in the Clearwater county jail
at Orofino as punishment for induc-
ing three young men to violate the
military registration law. He was
sentenced by Judge Dietrich to serve
four months on each of three counts
in the Latah county Jail, but as the
terms run concurrently it amounts to
but one term of four months. A mo-
tion to change the place of imprison-
ment to Lewiston was denied by the
court who said he would be willing to
change to Orofino and this change
was made.
Before pronouncing sentence Judge
Dietrich reviewed the conduct of Hof-
stede briefly He said his action
could not be construed as advice of
a lawyer to clients, and condemned
his advice to the boys to go to the
hills and hide. He felt that the jury
was right and that the defendant had
clearly overstepped his rights and
the law. Judge Dietrich could see
nothing of value either in the defend
ants plea that he did what he did
)ut of sympathy for the under dog. |
The judge upheld the justice of the |
,elective service law under which the |
sons of the rich are treated just the |
same as the laboring man. He said |
le wished to administer the law in
kindness; he had no desire to be
larsh; took into consideration. the
ime the defendant has already served
n Jail; the fact that war had just been
eclared when the offense was com
1itted.
But the judge insisted that the time
OF captious criticism% and technical
ELECTIONS to the government and its
perations was passed. that it was
ne first duty of every citizen to sup
ort the government; and that there
ould be no leniency shown in the
lture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
MeatIess and Wheatless

Hotel Moscow is Hooverizing con-
scientiously. Today is meatless and
in line with the request of the fed
eral authorities and in harmony with
the policy of all leading hotels and
restaurants. In place of meat, fowl
of various kinds and fish are on the
bill of fare today, and this will be the
case every Tuesday. Tomorrow,
graham, rye and corn bread will be
for white wheat bread and
this be the case every Wednesday.
!. X .s.+t.i-.t.t .+..+.F.- 4 .5.-t.+ 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
LLOYD GEORGE GETS
HOT SHOT IN LONDON
WILL BE FORCED BY BRITISH TO
EXPLAIN HIS SPEECH
IN PARIS

LONDON-Bitter attacks on Pre-
mier Lloyd George following his frank
Paris speech yesterday where features
in official circles. Ex-Premier Asquith
was plainly greatly excited when he
demanded in the house of commans
this afternoon that Lloyd George ex-
plain his statements. The press eve
rywhere is criticising Lloyd George.
Cheers greeted Asquith's demands in
the house of commons. 1t is indicated
that Lloyd George will be forced to
fight bitterly to maintain his position
the, joint allied council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
NAV Settle Telephone Strike

SAN FRANCISCO - The Presidents
mediation board headed by Secretary
of Labor Wilson will render decis-
ion ON the Pacific coast telephone
strike controversy tomorrow afternoon
it is announced. 1t is reported that
the decision will not recognize the
telephone operators union. The COM
missioners are expected to hold that
the operators have the right under
the constitution to form unions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
SEPARATE DRAFTED
men into CLASSES
MASS OF IMPORTATION ASKED by
WAR DEPARTMENT FOR
NEXT CONGRESS

They are hustling at the court
tary of the local exemption board, re-
ceived instructions this morning from
Provost Marshal General Crowder ask
ing for mass of information, facts
about the draft of men for military
service taken from the records. Gen
eral Crowder says in his communica-
ton that congress expects this IN
formation and that it must be avail
able for the next session. Speaking
of the work of the exemption boards
General Crowder says: Your splen-
did ZEAL your unabated energy, your
enormous sacrifice have made an un-
excelled record of efficiency"
In the information now desired the
registered men are to be segregated
into 80 groups as to occupation ana
each group is to be segregated into
five classes with reference to ellgl-
bility for service They are also to be
segregated into 80 groups as to ma
tionality and each group of these is
to be segregated into five classes with
reference to eligibility for service.
This is but sample Of the data re-
quired and the work must be all done |
within six days. AS far as possible, !
too, the work is to be done voluntar-
ly /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
T. QUICK ACTION ON
I. CHRISTMAS PACKETS
I. is DEMANDED NOW

X How about that Christmas !
\ packet for some soldier boy? !
X Have you done your bit? If'not, +
4 remember, some boy may be left i
!. out and so think he is forgotten \
!. at home. Besides, if you want to \
!. know just how happy you can 4
!. feel. ask some man who has az \
\ ready filled one of these pac- X
!. kets. He'll tell you it made +
X him feel like a boy again! To- 4
4. morrow is the last day; they 4
+ must be shipped on Thursday. 4
\ Just drop in Red Cross head Il
X quarters and see the huge bas- X
X ket waiting to Be filled, then X
\ help to fill it. And do it to- i.
X morrow sure! q Get the Christ +
!. mas spirit now! Later will be X
!. too late! +.
\ -...s-.s-.t.s-.t.s- X .t-.+ 4 .-.t.t.t 4