davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23
VOina i'm

' Ru>iIi manjka zoprt municijc, Rusko ar
madno vod>tvo urgira od japonskih dobavitcljcv
dobavo municijc. V merodainih pOliticnih krogih
pa sc bOje, da DO morala Russia IA nadaljne doba-
We dati zopet vclike %politicne prednosti. NUM-
cijSka tovarna Y R~o>atanji jc bajc zletela V zrak.
Tisoc oscb jc bilo ubitih.
NJ dvoma, da jc imcla Russia tupaiam smo-
10. SiraSna ck>ploziia y Arhangclsku ic bila go
tovo ogrorncn udarcc ia p~reskrbo T. municijo. Tu-
iii pi nekatcrih ek>plozijah V Amcriki jc Russia
prlzadeta. In da j gre menda res trda T. municijo,
sc dG %sklepati, ker Sc ic njena ofcnziva ma vSch
tockah ustavila in jc bila nicna dcfcnziva V Ru-
munlji popOlnona brczuspcsna.
Ampak posamcznc ncSreGe vendar he zado-
s~tujeJo, da hi ST to r~azloZilo. Res da ni>mo poseb-
DO ln;cresiranl IA tenn, zee nina kapitalisticni svet
tolikO m0rilnih srcdstev, kolikor hi Jill rad. Toda
vellk nauk &c ruskc smolo jc tudi IA mas zanimiv.
PriznavamO, da jc bila NemGija bolje pri-
praviJcna IN vojmo kakor zavezniki sploh. Popol-
nona ncpripravljcna pa vcndar tudi Russia nj hi
la; Sal j. zaccla mobilizirati takoj po avstrijskcm
uItinatumu. In mobilizirati ncpripravljeno anna
do hi bill pac sc straSncjSi zlocin kakor vojna sa-
ma ia scbi. kaJti to hi Sc rcklo gnati miljonc We
donna rcZ obrambc V klavnico. Ne gle1c na TO. ola
Sc Je Russia zclo obsirno pripravljala ma vojno, jc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23
SlOQa ma

10 potrganih vesteh, Xxi Jill je sedai Sc vcasi
mogocc vjcti IL start domovine, lie posneti. da Sc
pripravlja ali da je medtem morda &c ~izvrscna ne
kaksna zveza vsch slovenskih in hrvaskih polite
nth strank V Avstriji. Kaj pomcni ia zveza, 81 ic
pribllzno mogocc misliti, &C sc We, da j. priSla
lnlclatlVa cd 'Slovenskc ljudske'' to jc cd kleri-
kalne Stranke. Mcscca novembra SO imeli vsi u
glcdneJsi' 'slovenski in hrvaski politiTar.;i Sc
stanck ma Dunaju. Zagrebskc "Novinc", XII to
porocaJo, pravijo: EDO kaksnega rczultata ic pri-
so posvctovanJc, nam nj Znano, ampak IL pisa
MA glavnih organov slovcnskih strank "Sloyen-
ca in "Slovenskega Naroda" JIG spoznati, da Sc
ia zveza gotovo osnuje, ker il nj nobcnih zaprek
ma poti.'
Da lie bi slovenski k~lerikalci porabili abnor-
malncga p~olozaja, XII ga je ustvarila vojna in sku.
sail dobiti vajcti popOlnoma v r0ko, hi bilo zc nc
naravno. kar Same oh scbi Sc razumc, da prcdla-
gaJo klerikalc tako zvczo "v intcrcsu naroda.''
In da jim pojdcjo libcralci Sc cnkrat ma limani-
&c, kakor so jim Si re parkrat, je tako ~verjetno,
ola Sc nj nJlhovi naivnOsti prav mic cuditi.
Pc znanih krvavih dogodkih v Ljubljani,. ko
sta bl!a Lundcr in Adamic ubita, so klerikalci tu-
di predlagali tako 'narodno slogo." Tudi Ia
KRAFT so bill liberalci naivni. Sloga je postala ia
kO tesna ,kakor da je bila S Gevljarsko smolo zle.
pljena. Tavcar in Sustersic sta Sc izpod roke
sprehajala pc ljubljanskem kolodvoru. skupaj
sta sc vozila k vladi ma Dunaj, vse ie bilo samo
bratstvo. Zaradi tie sloge so potem liberalci v
kranJsk"m dczclncm zborm glasovali IN volilno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23
~DEPORTIRANJE z
TERJEV.

So Ii Zedinjene drzave neOdvis-
ne, ali imajo tributarne obvcznO-
SIT napram kaksni tuji vladi! -
&c je lie kaj resnice ma vesteh, XII
prihajajO Cd kanadske meje, hi Sc
morale misliti, da tudi nasa ncod-
visnost nj mic druzega kakor kos
papiria, kakor je Bethmann Iloll-
veg imenoval %garanciio belgij-
ske nevtralnosti. AmeriSki nase-
ljeniski organi so baje zabranili
vstop v Zedinjenc drzave kanad-
skim delavcem, XII so hoteli preko
meje, ker MISC marali postati vo-
.jaki. Socialisticna organizacija V
Watertownu je vlozila pri drzav-
mem tajniku Lansingu protest,
ker je dobila proSnjo IA pomoc
cd treb kanadskih socialistov, ka-
term zuga naseljeniska oblast Il
deportiranjem.
Baje 81 jc zadnje lcto sto in
sto kanadcev preselilo cez rcko
St. Lawrence, ola bi uSli vojaSki
sluzbi. Med mimi je bilo, kakor
pravijo, tudi ma tucate kanadskih
vojakOv, namenjenih IA prcko-
morsko sluzbo. XII so dczcrtirali.
Baje So Sc dezcrtacijc tako mno-
zile, la SO poslali poscbnc nasc-
ljeniske inspektorje na mcjo 4 ma
logon, da pOsvetijo takim nasc-
ljencem posebno pozornost, in ce
Sc jc lie koliGkaj zdelo, da je pri-
Sci kanadec pc kaksni nenavad-
hi poti Y Iediniene drzavc. so Sc
takoj storili koraki "a deportaci-
jo.
SOcialisticna organizacija zbira
natantncjSe pOdatkc, in GO So IL
kaIc, da je obdolzitcv utemcljcna.
SC DO storilo vsc, kar jc mogoGc.
da sc napravi konec tel praksi.
Ako je TO, kar Sc poroJa. rcsnic-
no, tclaj jc to pac zalostno Una
mcnjc ~ naSo naSeljcniSko OblaSt.
lido JIG dczertiral IL kakSnc tuic
armada, 10 nam nj V Amcriki pray
mic maj III Z~cdinjcne drzavc nj
majo he dOlznosii ne razlOga.
ia hi gonile V tujo klavnico tiste.
Xxi SO il cnkrat uSli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23
DENARCI.

V newyorSkih financnih krogih
govorc zopct o posojilu "a zaycz-
nike, ii. pa topot baje ne BIO Una
salo wee kakor 200 mil.jonov do
l"arjev IL sc bo obrestovalo $ 90
odstotki. Posameznosti Sc MISC
znane; baic razpravljaio o izdaii
enoletnih in dveletnih zakladnih
listin.
kakor jc znano, jc rezervni
bancni urad svaril nacionalnc
bankc pred ''negotovimi financ-
mimi operacijami. ITO svarilo go
tovo nj bio brez podlagc. In ka-
kor JIG previdnost potrcbna IN
nacionalnc bankc, .ie koristna tudi
privatnim financnikom. Toda ka.i
sc hOGc" V Amcriko prihaja de
mar, prihaja zlato. A kan Z MIN!
Jesti Sc ne more. Industrial Sc
he more kar IL tai izteptati. da hi
Sc investiral vanjo, zavezniki pa
Sc vedno potrebujejo denarja in
so 81 ga pripravljeni izposojati V
Ameriki, dasi MISC domacih rczcrv
porabili Sc V TAXI n,eri kakor cen
tralnc sile i'll dasi Sc jim jc takoj
otvoril japonski dcnarni trg, ko
so lie potrkali ma vrata. Pet in
pol odstotka nj toliko. koIikor SO
V vojni "zasluzili' munici.jski ba-
roni, ampak bolje kakor mrtev
kapital JIG vcndar. Ne vcmo, ce
Angina zelo hrepeni pc tenn poso-
jilu. Danes ocitno nj V posebni
stlsk. "a denar. Ampak Morgan in
tovariSi gOtovo zclc tako possible
III najbrzc igra pri TEN tudi misel
ma japonsko konkurcnco primer
no vlogo.
Financniki, poznavajoci angles
XII financni polozaj, menijo. da jc
bilznJi cas- pricakovati novih DO
%sllJatev zlata in da DO do |. apri-
la Sc "a 200 m%ilJonov ~dolar!iev fla
Ia tukaj. In vsi ii miljoni in mi
lJoni %zahtevajo in bodO zahtevali
profita.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23

reformo, XII so jo klcrikalci predlagali. Ko ca n
zadnJi imcli i'll so ma ME podlagi doscpli yecino
V dezelnem zboru, so pa zaceli krtaciti liberalce.
da Sc j. yNc kadilo, razvcljavljati libcralnc man.
date, odrckati lIheralnim uG%iteljem vsako podpo-
ro, razglaSati "%politicen bojkot'' in uvaiati ne.
z~asliSano strahovlado V dezeli.
Use to ne pomaga, da bi Sc liberalci izmodri.
H. klcrikalri il mzopct nastavljajo past in oni
grcio z"prt vanjo. kadar DO zaprta i'm bodo opo-
zlli, KAY Sc Jc zgodilo, bodo pa zopet zaceli cviliti.
In klerikalci Sc jim bodo rogali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23
IN X R
MOST.

Malokaj je tako zoprnega V Sc
danji druzbi, kakor sladke pridi-
&c o skromnosti, o tel cednosti,
H Ill nikakrsna cednost, ampak
vncbovpiioca neumnost. UGitel.jev
tega puScavniSkega nauka je ma
kupe, Il najznamenitcjSe JIG njiho-
vo domiSl jamie, da SO vzviSeni mad
mani neskromnimi, pozeljivimi
ljudmi.
Med mimi jc cna vista, XII jo jc
zelo lahko razumeti. kdor ina
mnogo, pa vidi okrog Sebc cele
cete takih, Xxi nimajo mic, govori
5 svojega Stalisca povsem pamet-
no, ce pridiga drugim skromnost.
On Sc MANFRED boji, da pojde Min
nezadovoljnost na n.jegov racun.
Deliti pa vendar noce; kajti on
lJubi svoJega ~bliznjega tako IL
dina duse III IL vsega svojega srca,
da mu ne hi hotel "a ME ma svc-
tn nastavljati past in izkusniav
Ma tisti poti, X. Irzi IL revstine
III bede te Solzne doline naravnost
nebesa. Rajsi Cstane sam V ne
varnosti, da DO do konca vecnCsti
izkusal nse ~pelllenske nuke tam.
kjer je jok in skripanje z zobmi.
Nam sicer ne gre "a delitcv. XII
roll Sc vedno DO CLAW takim uGe-
njakom, kakSni sc zbira.jo okrog
ave Marie. he cato ne, kcr
hi morali, zee bi sc vse, pray Use
delilo, prevzeti tudi delez tiste
modrostI, XII jo imajo gospodje V
svojih glayicah. TIE dobrote 81 pa
he zelimo. Razun tega tudi ne
maramo, da bi mas izkljucila soci-
alisticna stranka, XII hi morala to
storiti, ce bi bill res "a delitev.
Pat pa smo Ia boljse zivljenjc
vseh Judi, in V TEN oziru je ma
sa pozeljivost res velikanska. A
na$a neskromnost popolnoma So
glaSa $ socializmom. Ia MANFRED
hi nauk skromnosti, tcmve6 nauk
zahtcv, ne lie nauk boljsih plac in
bolJsc hrane, ampak nauk vseh
uzitkov koriSti in lepOte.
&c je razumljivo, da Odobrava-
10 kapitalisti ~cvangclij skrcmno-
sti, dasi je tudi z njihovega stall
sea ncumen, ker Jill socialism nj
kakOr ne misli spraviti ma beraS-
ko palicO in ObsOditi ia post OBJ
kruhu in vodi, je re nekoliko tezc
razumeti, ola pridigaio to askezo
tudi drugi ljudje, XII vcasi navi-
demo, vcasi pa tudi res nima.jo
enakIh %intcresOv Z zastopniki ka-
pitalizma.
Yeast pravimO - je to lie ma
vidcznO. Kapitalizem ina mnogo
sluzabnikov, Xxi he nosijo njegove
l~ivrejc. Nekateri ma primer pri-
pOvedujejo, da sluzijo Bogu; in
ker ne prihaja ljubi Bog vec ma
zemljo, kakor v starih dobrih ca
sih Ocaka Abrahama in carodejca
Moizesa. JIG njegovo ime zvrstno
z%agrinjalo. Mice Sc ne boji, da
stopi nebeSki oce nenadoma ma lc-
60, pa zagrmi pridigarju vprico
zbranc poboznc obcine v obraz:
"Lazes Sc! Rockefellcrju sluzis,
XII ii jc dial sczidat cerkcv!' ski
cevanje na Boga jc dandanes 20.
pomona warren pOsel.
Ampak tudi ljudje, XII res ne
stole V sluzbi kapitalizma, mas
vcasi osrecujejo 5 svojimi slavo.
spevi o blazenosti skromnega, z
razmcrami zadovoljnega zivlje.
MIA. Oni so izvrsten dOkaz, Ola hi
bill socialism res V velikanski
zmoti, ce bi ucil, da SO vsi ljudje
enaki, ali pa z%ahteval, Ola maj bo-
do enaki. Hvalabogu, socialism
tega ne uci in tudi te zahteve nj
ma V svojem prOgramu. Ia Nth
tolaIbo Jim pa lahkO povemo, da
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23

Cradno jc dognano, da .Japonsk,
sNetovno prvcnstvo glcdc razporos in
locitcv zakOnov. To dokaZ SO opira ma
razmerjc vclikost jiaponskcga cesar.
silva in njcnoga p%rcbivalstva napram
drugim delcAam. Ma Japonskcm pride
vcckrat do locitvc zakonov ~ kmolu
pc porokah. Ma Anglc$kcm So rarunn.
ia ma vsakih 10000 porok dive lofitve
zakona; torej zelo malo; V Zcdinienib
drzavah pride Ia 10000 porok so stu.
eajcv razporok in l%ocitev: ma Japon.
skem je pa doseglo to stcvilo l73 sin.
eajev pri 10000 prorokah. NaivcS raz.
porok Sc doseze ma Japonskcm mirnim
potion, ali 2 m~cdscbojnim sporazumom
moza in zene. Cd |. 1889 do 1907 ic
bio ma Japonskem $4,000 sluGaicy raz.
porok; cd teh Sc je i~zvrsilo samo 400
prek kakO sodniio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23

hlIraior muzcJa drzavnc universe V PhiladeI.
phiJL Ia. DR.. Stefan ii. Langdon je masel te dui
med vaznlmi starinami muzcja historicno tablico
III Sc nanaSa ma hajko o mnogokrat "a Gisto rcs.
hlco nav"dcncm v%csoljncm p0topu. Ia tablica IL
stara 70 4I66 let. ker je datirana IL leta $3.50 pred
hr. r. TabIIca jc 4 in pol palca dolga in palec
oco'ia, plsana Jr V sumcrianskem jcziku, torej ic
S'afcJ>a l'erarna naJdba, kakor so zgodovinske
naJdbe liza dobe Babiloncev in Kalde icev Ker
jc DIR. Langdon dober poznavalec prazoodov;r.
SIKH Jezlkov, Sc mu jc posreciIo prestaviti yscbino
tcga zgodovinskega napisa. V tenn napisu So n.
mchJa V pesniski obliki rekonstrukcija civiliza.
eye pc sploSnem, ali vesoljnem potopu. Istotako
Je omenJena ma tel tablet tudi Noetova barka in
Lahama, bog potopov.
ToreJ zopet nov dokaz. kako so mitoloske
haJke po vsem orientu romale od naroda do naro.
Ola IN kako nina start testament nobene pravice
da IN So smatral IA razodctjc boga Jchovc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23

V st. Louisu sc .ic izvrsil aten-
tat ma ondotno rimsko katoIiSko
cerkev. Bomba jc bio p~olozcna
podnjo in jc cksplodirala. Scst
oscb je bilo ranjcnih. Potrcs jc
bill tako mocan, ola SO ga cutie
hisc V okoiici, Tia katcrih j. POI
pokalo nckoliko oxen.
Anarhisti! Croncs, kjc 81?
Ne. Topot nj ME h anarhisti.
Cerkev So hotel pobozni katoli-
cani SAM pognati V zrak. Y Ger
kveni obcini sta namrec dive stran-
XII in boz med NINA je tako stru-
pen, kakor ola 81 nasprotujejo kri-
vOverni Kanaki, nc pa bratjc cdi-
nOzvclicavnc hisc. In cna stranka
dolzi drugo, Ola .jc hotcla pognati
bozii hram v zrak.
Mi jim ne moreno kaj. Ampak
kje so pustili logiko? Zakaj no.
cejo kaznovati Boga, &c so 5 svo-
JIM "brati V kristusu" V pre-.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-23

Narocaite Sc ma "Cas" 2711 So.
Mi''ard ave. Chicago, Til.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

and he generally took with him, not
only a medicine chest, but also a bag
with some food. Generally hunger
was found in the homes where sick
ness reigned, so Rev. Anderson pro-
v1ded for every e~ventuality.
There are still a number of the old
settlers in this part Of North Dakota
as we'll as in the northern section of
Minnesota who recall the image Of the
tttnerant preacher as he walked from
settlement to settlement. or as he
stood In church or at open air meet
ings speaking the words of consola-
ton n inspiration to his countrymen
who at that time had very little of the
riches, spiritual and material. of the
world, and the population idolized
him.
When he came to Bardo in Alberta,
he continued to live as he had always
done, with the sole maxim of his ex-
istence: to be of benefit to others.
He never made his services contingent
upon the emoluments he might re-
ceive. This point did not at all enter
into his heart and mind. He wanted
to personify the Christian ideal al
much as 1t was possible for a human
being to do, and friends from his early
days agreed today, when told of his
death. that his life had been one
which was worthy of being initiated.
He was M Of the modest, yet efici-
emit, servants of humanity, and his
name will forever be attached to the
early chronicle Of the Red river VAL
ley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27
Reu. Bersuend Anderson, Famous
Norwegian Missionary And One
OF First in North Dakota, Dead

Rev. Bersvend Anderson. Of the
most picturesque and interesting men
from the early pioneer time Of the
Red river valley, died at Bardo, AL
berta, on June 10. according to in
formation received in this city today.
The delay in transmitting the news is
due to the fact that Bardo 10 situated
office, being situated east Of Edmon-
ton. Rev. Anderson was 96 years old
at the time of his death.
He was born in 1891 in Bardo, near
Tromsoe in the northernmost part Of
Norway, and during his years of
adolescence received only whatever
elementary schooling that might be
obtained in that remote part Of the
world where he spent his boyhood
and part Of his youth. At IN early
age he became we'll known as a com
out the help of others, being already
then of a studious mind as we'll as re-
ligiously inclined.
For about 25 years. Bersvend An
derson lived the life of an i%tinerant
lay preacher in the Nordland district
who's population was sorely in need
Of spiritual guidance and instruction,
and his faithful work was-as later
years have shown-of great import
ance. Meanwhile, he thought that his
emigrated countrymen might need
him, and consequently he went to the
United States in 1876, settling in
Crookston, Mimi. where he continued
his work as a lay preacher.
preacher. He believed that Christi
antty should rave a decidedly practi-
cal application. and he spent his life
accordingly. The very fact of his
presence was a help and an inspira-
ton to the early settlers of the Rcd
river valley, and the fact hat he in
1873 was ordained a regular minister
in the Hauge synod did not material
~ alter his work. In 1894 he was
h first, and for seven years. the on
ly Norwegian minister.
During the last convention Of the
Hauge synod, held in Grand Forks
twp years ago almost to q day. Rev.
Bersvend Anderson was present and
his venerable personality made . deep
and lasting impression on all the del
egates and visitors who heard him
speak to the convention about his
faith and his life. He was then "a
years old.
During his pioneer life in the Red
River valley, Rev. Anderson was Low.
ingly nicknamed "presten med
skaftestoevlerne." which. freely rams
lated. mean that he wal always on
h 60" One who has known him we'll
said today that Rev. Anderson during
that primitive pioneer period was
practically everything from q midwife
to an errand boy. No task was too
humble for him. no sacrifice too great.
Up and down the Rcd river he wan
dered, speaking words Of solace to
those who were troubled, helping in .
practical way those who suffered for
various reasons.
From farmhouse to farmhouse his
w~anderfngs took him. He wa the
lawyer. the doctor, the adviser in
Threatened the homes OF the poor, or
when the crops failed, his aid could
always be reckoned with. Many q
time he was called sway from his
HOUSE IN the middle Of the night 70
kNtata 49, Nh1qoAoqaoaaoaASa 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

New York June 2e.-J. r. Traylor
Of Allentown. Penn, who arrived from
Europe this week after a. stay. which
included several months in Berlin,
told yesterday Of an interview be.
tween the Kaiser and a German
American lawyer who went to Berlin
to supervise the distribution Of Red
Cross funds. The interview tool place
shortly before Germany resumed un-
restricted submarine warfare. Ac-
ceordins to the report. which Mr.. Tray
lor received from the lawyer, the
Kaiser said that Germany intended
carrying on the war according to
Germany's own idea." and would not
listen to threats or advice from the
United States. The Kaiser admitted
that such a policy might bring this
country into the war. Mr.. Traylor
would not alter Germany's course.
Nj. Traylor spoke with feeling Of
the food situation in Germany, as he
lost twenty pounds in the first two
and ons-half months Of his stay
there, but he was emphatic in saying
that the Allies could not starve Ger
many out. He said:
that the Germans will stop because
Of starvation are mistaken. They
underestimate the ability Of Germany
to provide for itself. The Germans
cannot feed themselves abundantly,
they r bound to suffer. but they can
keep alive on what they are able to
get and produce.
"Also those who put faith in the
belief that the German people are not
with their Government make q mis-.
take. In my opinion the reactionary
forces Of Germany are in complete
control and have the people with
Thorn. I do not look for the collapse
Of Germany's strength through In
ternal disturbance"
Mr.. Traylor spoke Of the "machine-
gun nests" mentioned in recent dis
patches from the western front a.
ono Of the latest defenses Of the Ger.
mans. saying:
while I was in Berlin I heard a
rumor that the Germans had devised
a new method Of intrenchment, which
consisted in excavating and then COW
ering the excavation with a roof Of
concrete on which turf wa placed. A
hole at the top provided with an iron
lid, on which turf was also placed,
was said to be the mean of entrance,
Eexit and observation. and small aper-
lures were left for machine gun fire.
The description I heard Of the man
ner Of construction Of these UNDER
ground defenses suggested to me the
hole.
According to what I was able to
learn the excavations were 80 wen
covered that It was practically i'm
possible for the French shd English
to discover the location Of the ma.
chine gums in them in order to blow
them up before advancing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Farquer and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Parsons.
have recently come from Brandon.
Manitoba, to make their home in
Grand Forks and for the summer will
be at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Norton on Hamline street, the
Nortons having left the city for the
summer months. Mr.. and Mrs: Far
quer are former residents of this city
and were we'll known here before
moving to Brandon five years ago.
Mrs. Harry Lathrop, who has been
visiting her sister and nephew, Mrs.
Jennie Ledman and Claude Ledman
of 710 North Fifth street, has return
ed to her home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. n Mrs. Albert NJ. Lommen
are expected home today from their
and Lake Melissa. Mrs. Lommen was
formerly Miss Selma Hassell, her
marriage to MI. Lommen being an
attractive event Of June twelfth.
X X X
Mrs. James Orr and daughter Grac-
ia have returned to their home at La
kota, after being in Grand Forks for
a week as guests Of Mrs. j. B. Corrl-
gan' at 800 north Fourth street.
Miss Louise Thilon was the guest
Of her parents at Red Lake Falls, yes
terday, returning hero today.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccoy who
have been at Bemidji for the last two
weeks, motored to their home in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. L.. Robertson and her
daughter Miss Louise Robertson Of
Minneapolis. former residents of this
city are now visiting in the city and
while here are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Murphy.
Miss Elizabeth Mckenzie, general
secretary Of the local Y. W. c. A., was
called to Indianapolis, Ind, yesterday
by the sudden death of a sister.
Miss Agnes Patterson . has gone to
her home at Walhalla for a vacation
visit.
The Ladies' x Aid i d the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet tomorrow
afternoon in the church parlors, with
Mrs. l. A. Anonson as hostess.
Mrs. F. j. Peck Of this city who has
been spending the winter in Pennsyl-
vania and Nebraska is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Wilder of
Fargo.
+ X X
Miss Maude Griffith will entertain
very informally tonight, at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carter
Griffith, Belmont venue, for Miss
Eleanor Brannon, who is the guest of
DR.. n Mrs. Jonathan Watson.
There may be nothing in a name,
bu the man who presented the Ger
man terms to Russia was named
| Grimm.