davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02

-3W OuEIulu ttuutueuoSo Ststb"'bs
mann ollie aparte Yartien uno aufgege-
beue Wuffer beoeuteno reou3irt meroen.
sSn anoeren Worten. es 1T Nufrdili'
nngs,eit, GblGaffuus Der fallsnsslane'
uen Wtafisr, um Ranm 3u MAIDEN fur
oas ueue, unb aub, nm einen 9emobn'
lid, ilauen Monat seibdftis 3u MAIDEN.
Or bietet ieoes Wt6belitiid In oisiem
arosen Borratb 40 einem reon3trten
Bretie. 8iels @riparuiiie. 2auft isst
oosr be3ablt mebr ipdtsr, osnn Ersils
ffeiaen ieosn Wfonat uno oas @noe lit
nod ntbt In SiAt.
Nuser ben Nusuft Prsiisn fonnen
Sie aud, senieBsn bic Sortbeils nierss
Mt1bslflubs uub niht nur nteorigere
Breile erlan9en. Ionoern aud letbte
uno pertheilte ab5ablunsen, fur bic be-
Iten semahten Stile uno Sualitdten.
Bitte betrnHten sic bisles als cine
@inlaouns um ,u isbsn unO beurtbsilsn
oielsn Serfauf ielbit. persleiheno NIT
aubersn Sfiertsn, unb niGt usrseisno,
Sae bies sin 2aoen lift, In Delhsm bic
Preiien nieorig gum Nnfang iino.
Bobn3immtr Suitss uon $4,000 bis
$4,000. Speiie3immer Suites pon
5000 bis $45O.OO. Bett3immer CUT
tee pon $1,000 bis $4,000. Wteiiins
unb siisrne Bsttssitelle. aparte Stiide
pon Qualitdt M6beln, Tiih. nno Bo'
benlampen. 3inosr Betteu. Wfatrasen
nnb Sebern - alles In bisiem sroBsn
2a6sn gum bsihuittenen Preis.
Der eiusige Naben In scranton, Der
Wf6bel iu Department Yaoen Preilen
oerfauft. 8ierter Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02
Gnfa11o.
9egislarnr pia 0onperneur bsu
SeTas abieten.

MauseI an Grntearbeitern In Nen-
Gnglanb-ShS tpia feinen Namen
dnbernTS6tue mad,t Srtidaft In
Sninpis uniifer-MmerifaS ebr-
sei5ise ssIieserplaue-Gin treuer
Suno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-08-02
N1tsrQ110.
@uBlanhs Sebaele i9sint 8e-
fommeu ID fein.

Der Serfan ses Seeres sretft TIN.
mer tpeiter nm ii@-9ie 8nffen
tpetdbeu pbne Crbuun8 por ben
Werbanbeten 5urid - sterensfs
prsnet braftiide Wittel 8e8en
9eferteure an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
AMERICAN CITIZENS
OF GERMAN BLOOD
LOYAL, IS BELIEF
President Wilson Expresses His
Confidence in Their Integrity
and Patriotism in a Letter to
Congressman Dyer.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Washington Aug 3.-president VIII
SON In a letter To Representative Dyer
Of Missouri today reiterated his con-
ndcupe 900 the loyalty Of the sreat
bod. OF American citizens Of German
blood
Eepre-entattye Dyer complained
that federal officials had discharged,
without hearing, and simply on state
mcuts or ufidayIts. citizens OF Ger
man blood IN 81 Louis, whose loyalty
had been questioned.
Your letters have struck a re-
spuu.l,e chord boo my mind the
president wrote Il have been made
ware from auou sources of the "a
fortunate position in which q ver'
Iarg, number OF our loyal fellow ci'-
izcn- are placed because of .heir GeI e.
man origin OF affiliations.
q am sure that they need NO lur-
Their assurance from me uf my conIi'
dcn.c .u the entire integrity ana 10
atty of m" gr,tt body 81 u yiti1eus
" German blood YOU know That
lmtuy times Iu w. public addresses
have expressed mis- confidence ! dc
moe like tu make another occasion 20
.,yprcss ~ simply because 3D. would
seem a. indicate Hu my part q douh'
as tl whether the country a he.
'Il'Erd nay previous assurance 90 ID
sincere. MuN : bot very respectfully
sIrcc-. that b. would he easy 90 make
use of the PASSAGES ! havc referred
from mN lurmor addresses 10 DO some,
thing Go Offset the evil influence a.
IWuf..'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
MARKED CHANGE IN
SPIRIT OF RUSSIAN
SOLO|ERS| IS NOTED
Korniloff' Army, Which Recently
Ran Away, Turns and Is Now
Brilliantly Repulsing the En-.
envy in Desperate Fighting.

BY Associated Press.
Petrograd. Aug. .. CDelayed) 49,
That some degree Of order and dis.
cipliae h being restored In the
armies OF the southwestern front, Is
indicated by recent official communal
.cations. which show that resistance is
being made along the zbrocz river.
south of Husiatyn. Is borne out by
kilograms from army officers TO tn"
war department and by newspaper
dispatches. Civilian Commissioner
Cohecna. one Of several sent to restore
order has sent the following message
from the southwestern front
IL am happy TO report that the
army OF General Korniloff. namely.
the Eleventh which recently ran away.
now Is brilliantly repulsing the en-
envy in desperate fighting near Hus-
iatyn.
The seventh also has made heroic
counter-attacks. There is q marked
change in the spirit 90 the troops.
which gives rise To the hope that they
viii mlfil their duty toward the
revolution
II Is also reported that certain
units OF the FIFTH army. which re-
fused 20 obey commands to. advance
quickly have heea surrounded and dis
armed by loyal troops,
The appointment Of General Korn-
iloff as commander-in-chief becausr
of his recognized courage and ability
Is %applaudcd ia military circles Gen
Bru~-iloff who has become extremely
pessimistic toward the military stun
ton was nevertheless urged by Pre-
micr Ecrensky Co withhold his rcsig-
nation ~ least until improvement had
been achieved. but without avail.
Gen. Kornilofrs appointment was
then approved hy the premier. Gen.
Korniloff has recommended Gen
Tchcremisouf. the hero Of Halicz. to
succeed as commander Of the south
west front
\ special conference Of the miLs-
tors held for the purpose OF srrang-
INK matters regarding the constituent
assembly has disapproved giving the
franchise to the Rumauoits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
TEACH AGRICULTURE I,
IN GRADES. ADVICE u
OF STATE COLLEGE
This Great Work Must Be Given
Serious Attention, Is the opin-
ion Of Ds. Grille; Would Mean
Much to New Mexico.

Special Correspondcnce 20 The Herald
STATE College. y. NJ, AUG s3-ThC
great work OF teaching agriculture In
the grades in New Mexico schools
must be given sericus s,ieation at the
present time. ia the opinion OF Dr,
Austin p. Grille. president OF the New
Mexico College OF Agriculture. DIT
Grille il heartily IN favor OF the teach
ing OF agriculture Ia the grades, al he
has on several ~ccasro Indicated In
public addresses.
Il am in favor % teaching agricul-
ture add home economies to every
boy and girl In New Mexico" de-
clared DIR. Grille recently. The great
majority Of the boys and girls today
never get beyond the grade schools
Taxes for the support OF the grade
schools are secured from trades PEG
pie and farmers and merchants and
they have the entire right to expect
that their children shall be prepared
along the lines TO continue their in
vestments and work. Because oi
these reasons. IL Is "A matter OF equity
primarily, that agriculture should b
taught in the grade schools. This Il
the shortest and surest way to proper
efficiency in agriculture. the trade,
and In home economies
DIT. Grille has gwen much attention
during the last few to the mat
ter OF vitalizlng the teaching OF agri.
culture in grade schools. The word
agriculture" IN this connection re-
fers not only TO the subjects directly
pretasning TO farming. but also per.
tanning to the life and welfare OF tbs
children and people OF the Commun.
ity. Health. sanitation. home con
Vcnicnces. social conditions and com
munity interests are all included
within the meaaing of the wore "ag.
ricnltnre."
The old method OF teaching ayr.
culture In the schools. through books
H. not recommended by Or. Grille
The work must be undertaken II
such a way that Il will appeal TO thI
Imagination OF the child. To success
fully teach agriculture. the teacher
faust have special training. with q
view OF sustaining the interest or tn,
pupil. II is a we'll known fact thai
agriculture becomes a dead subject
when II gets bookish and lacks plaT
and system.
The state superintendent o.
SCHOOLS and County school Superin,
tendents have "A great work before
them in the matter OF introducing th'
teaching OF agriculture in the rura
schools said DIT. Grille. "Very Otter
the mistake IN made Of un6ertakinl
too much at once-trying to teach ~
much in one year that the cream 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
General Drouth
Over the State
Still Unbroken


Santa he. n. NJ. Aug. 3.-rhc
weather-crop report for the week
ending July 81. issued by the United
States Weather bureau here. follows.
The general druuth over the state
continues ~unbroken. although light TO
heavy local thunderstorms occurred
Thursday. and have been OF daily oc-
cureuce over the mountain areas OF
the state, Dry lands crops and range
are generally poor and struggling,
with stock thin and water scarce.
There are. however. many norther1
valleys and considerable areas In the
northeast counties which report
spring wheat and oats doing finely.
and corn. beans and fodder crops
fairly we'll The third crop OF alfalfa
IN the lower Pecos valley promises "a
be short because many fields are be-
ing pastured. C~antaloupe shipments
are beginning from the lower Rio
Grande and the crop promises well.
Springer. The week was hot aud
DRY except a fair shower Thursday.
crop prospects in this vicinity are fair
to good.
Fort sumner Hot, mostly clear.
dry week; local showers IN the sur
rounding country very dry and
new grass scarce; dry farm crops In
need OF rain.
Fort stanton: Light shower on
Thursday but too light TO afford much
relief: hot weather continues and
crop conditions have not changed
materially.
n.awu.Ifs yYyFvafaA .rang F.pffuna
growth. but nothing else does. The
week was uniformly hot. clear and
but a sprinkle on Thureday Harvest.
ing wheat. oats. rye and barley mn
ished with rather Indifferent yields
corn is doing well but stand uneven
Third crop OF alfalfa will se short as
many fields are being %pastured.
Dulce; Heavy showers occurred on
Thursday and Friday, %affording much
relief from the heat,
Taos: Wheat and oats are doing
finely. ana have improved much sine,
recent showers promising a ful
yield. Corn has been hurt somewhat
by cut worms. hcany are looking well
although backward Fruit is craving
nicely and "A half crop Is promised
Santa Re: only %sprinklcs occurred
during the week. although It threat.
ened daily. Some good showers oc'
cured in nearby localities but gener-
all, dryness prevails, with range poor
stock thin and water very scarce
Corn and beans are small ana strus.
Cling. with some fields too small &,
nature. stand Is generally poor ot
dry lands and outlook discourasiug
Vegetable gardens IN the valley arc
producing abundantly.
Agriculture, College WCathoi
continues warm and dry. aNorapl,
for irrigated crops
III Paso: CantaloupcS are begin.
ming to come from the valley ant
there will be a good crop. Range
ure badly in need of more rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
Exemption Board
To Meet in Santa
y, Fe Next Tuesday

Santa Fe. Aug..3.-GOvcrnor Lind
sey has called a meeting Of the state
exemption board for the northern
district In this city ne: Tu sday. aud
al that meeting the board will organ
We by the election of a president and
secretary. The members of the board
are Felix Garcia OF Lumierten; Il G.
Hernandez OF Caniilon; Charles
Springer. OF Cimarron; Or. J.. A. Mas
sic. of Santa Fe: and II. n. Farr Of
Albuquerque. and they will pass on
appeals from the local boards OF
B~ernatlillO, Colfcx. Guadalupe. Me-
Kinley. Mora. Rio Arriba. SandoVal.
Santa Re. a Juan. san Miguel. Taos.
Torrance, Union and Valencia.
J. a. McCailum. the san Maresal
rnilro'ld mar appointed to the state
exemp ton board OF the southern dis
trict. has exposed the fact tha he is
a Canadian and not an American cit
izen. pnd IL therefore disqt allied 90
serve. Governor Lindsey has net ye,
rccommended anyone 10 srccccd him.
hut viii e a recommendation G.
Washington. As soon as the member
ship 81 the southern board is com
plete. u likewise will meet and or.
ganize.
The official lists Of draft numbers.
in the order drawn. received from
Washington by Il. G.. Reid. federal
disburslng officer. have been distrib-
uted to the various county cxcm ptioa
boards by Mr.. Reid, and the draf,
viii he in progress next week The
county exemption boards are called
upon TOD send out notices immediate
~ TO doAuhle the lumber OF men that
are needed 10 supply their respective
county quotas with Instructions q
one-thSrd OF the number To report or
the hfih day after notices are mailed
/ another third on the sixth day. and
a third on the seventh day. Ten per
cent more than the quota will be
drafted. TO allow for possible cNemp-
tons by the STATE boards The men
OF each county will he called in the
| order in which they were drawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

taken off the different subjects. Ro-
tation OF subjects over foul years Is
the method tried cut and approved
In many states.
III agriculture ~ taught success
fully In the schools OF New Mexico
during the next Jew years. u will DO
more than any other thing to slim
ulate agricultural development
throughout tho state. The people at
large and as individuals viii be
abundantly repaid for any time or
money spent in Incorporating the sub
iect into the school clrrlcuium.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

than | ever was and recommend your
remedies TO all myfriends Mrs LFSA
WYNN, 2Sl2 L. o Street. Richmond, va.
While Change Of Life is q most crit
zeal period Of a woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
II may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use Of Lydia L,
Pi1kham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are a sense
Of suTocstion, hot flashes, headaches
backsches, dread Of impending evil.
timidity. sounds in the ears, palpitstion
Of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and dizziness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

The civil service commission an
%nounces an examination for the posi-
ton of messenger In the forest service
at n salary of seo0.0O per annum.
Examination will be held on August
25.
Persons under eighteen years Ct age
will not be admitted.
Upon request further information
will he furnished by II. +. Pagan, To-
cal secretary. ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, or
G. l.. Snyder. district secretary. POST
office building. san Francisco. Calf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

Vegetable Com
pound | feel like n
new woman. al
ways had headache
during III, Change
Of Life and Was also
troubled with other
bad feelings com
mon at that time
dizzy spells, "
feelings and heat
flashes. Now / am
better health
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
SCATTERED REPORTS ON
EXEMPTIONS INDICATE
AVERAGE PERCENTAGE


Washington. Aug a-First and
catered reports from O, t' boards
dp not indicate % increase 800 physi-
cal exemptions from the army draft
over the average uf 3d., established
lu 1863. % was announced today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03

Every day HERALD WANTS ADS
find help: secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed rent houses, flats
apartments. stores and real estate; tine
the lost. sell houses, lots and farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
>@%~sS~S>
COMING EVENTS.


There will De- , regular meeting 70
g. * warren Post, q \ y held lt
los south Second street saturday
eyent1b, August ith at o. clock
~ n. steward. L. e.. +. g. Caldwell,
Adjutant.
There SIll be e meeting Of Adah
Chapter. - T. ) at the Masonic Tenn
pie tonight Initiation and refresh
ncuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-03
ANNOYING
SYMPTOMS
How Heat Flashes, Dizzy
SHELLS and other Bad Feel
ings at Change Of Life
may be Relieved.

Richmond. Va, After taking
seven bottles Of Lydia T.. Pinkham'a
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11

Don't know how long we will be
kept here but a couple of months at
least. A, B, C and D Companies of
the 18th leave today for Frisco so
we may end up there.
Wish you would send my Tribune
here.
Truly,
James F. Munro,
Co. A, 18th U. S. Inf,
Nogales, Ariz.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11

H. H. Wells, Morris
J. P. Steinfort, Donnelly
l.. M. Larson, Alberta
A. A. Roberts, Hancock
LABOR AND FARM PRODUCTION
J. H. Devenney, Chairman, Morris
F. J. Mclaughlin, Donnelly
F. E. Taplin, Hancock
Geo. A. Johnson, Alberta
Lee Eddy, ChOkiO
PUBLICITY
E. J. Babe, Chairman, Hancock Record
Irve Townsend, Donnelly Star
A. l.. Bragg, Chokio Review
J. C. Morrison, Morris Tribune
G. A. Lee, Morris Sun
WELFARE OF ENLISTED MEN
N. P. Mecklenberg, Chairman, Hancock
VIM. GauSman
o. N Dohlen
D. H. Lawler
S. Burt
HOME PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
f. A. Zahl, Chairman, Morris
Peter Samuelson, Chokio
Henry Lemmerma Alberta
Frank Porath, Hancock
Frank Wartman, DOnnelly
S. J. Ryan, Morris
ENLIsTMENTs
j. B. Ormond, Chairman, Morris
Mac M. Davis, Donnelly
J. A. Schultz, Alberta
Thomas Smith, ChOkio
A. OVerStad, Hancock
E. J. Jones, Morris
Martin Corregan, Town of Baker
Frank ViIxturek, Town of Eldorado
P. C. Summers, Town of Everglade
Henry Blees, Town Of Donnelly
Chas. Heubner. Town of Darnen
L. l.. Hanse, Town of Framnas
Dennis DeWane, Town of Horton
Q. A SOLVE, Town of Hodges
Fred Andert, Town of Pepperton
E. E. WalpOle, Town of Moore
John LeSage, Town of Morris
l.. G. Kloos, Town of Rendsville
n. L. Cook, Town Of Synnes
! Dctrick Schmeckpeper, Town of Stevens
l.. BeckstrOm, Town of Swan Lake
Chas. Eystad, Town of Scott
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11

Dear JIM
Well as I said l pulled the stunt
Left Escanaba April 23rd for Jeffer-
son Barracks, Mo. Were QUILTED
and shipped from there with 700
others to join this regiment. Am at
present in the quarantine camp
where we stay for 10 days before
Joining our company. Have had no
drill yet but it starts Monday, eight
hours per and the sergenats have Or
ders to get US in shape in 20 days so
it will be some drill.
- Today, May 5th, is some kind of
a Mexican holiday and Carranzistas
staged celebration at day light &C
cross the line. Quite a bit of rifle
fire.
This surely is some section. When
it was made Minnesota surely drew
lucky number. Days are. hot$and
nights cold. We go around days
without coats and use three blankets
at night.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11

riksen, lot 2, Aud. Plat in s15 3,
Scott, 100000.
John Grove to P. A. McCary, Q.
C. D. to VIZ 9, Morris, 800.
Nicklaus and Magdalena Heinig-
er to F. H. Richardson, M 25, Syn
mes, $19,2OO.OO.
Heating Land and Mtg. Co. to
John P. Anderson, Contract for Deed
to swA IA, Hodges, Contract Price,
$4,000.
F. H. Richardson to NickIaus
Heiniger, lot 2, Co. Sub. ~ sci 3d.
Morris, $63OO.OO.
Sheriff Stevens County to Albert
B. Cornelius, Sheriff's Certificate to
sh neA 20, lots l and 2, sec. 20,
and lots 7, 8, sec. %, Scott, $5,-
726.OO.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
AMONG THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, May 18th, 1917.

Sunday, May 18th, 1917.
Morning subject, "The Home the
Safeguard of the Nation
Evening, Special Program by the
EpwOrth League.
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m.
Prayer service Thursday evening
at o'clock.
Music for Sunday:
Morning, Ladies' Quartette, THE
Lord is My Shepherd" Smart.
Morning, Solo, BLESSED are the
Pure in Heart" HUM.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church will meet with
Mrs. Thomas Bastin, Wednesday,
May 18th, 1917.
A most cordial invitation extended
to all these services.
Fifteenth annual meeting, Litch-
field District, Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society, Methodist Episcopal
church, will be held in Methodist
Episcopal church, Morris, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, May Is, 10
and 20.
brate it's twenty-eighth birthday by
holding a public meeting in the
Methodist Episcopal church, Morris,
Sunday evening, May 18th, at 8
o'clock.
PROGRAM
Singing COngregatiOn.
InvOcatiOn-Rev. hobbs.
Scripture Reading-Myrtle Lime.
Story of the League-Miss Witwer.
Object of the League-Agnes Will
son.
Anthem
The Epworth League as a Social
Factor in the Nancy
| Harris.
The EpwOrth League-A School of
Development for Church Workers
A. ROsenau.
Vocal Number-Mildred Adams.
The EpwOrth League-A Means
for Uplifting the Moral and Spirit
ual Life of the Young People of the
| COMMUNICATED Meyer.
Singing Congregation.
BenedictiOn.
Henry hobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
Sunday, May IS, 1917.

Suhudy, way TO- 4Slt
Subject of the morning sermon,
Ruth" This is a Mothers Day
sermon, and the third in the series
of great characters of the Old Tesla
ment.
Subject of the evening sermon,
Resources of Christian Character. -
Sunday school at Has a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m.
Topic, Fellowship with God"
Honor your Mother next Sunday
by doing the thing that she would
have you do, namely, attend the SER
vices of some church. The Congre-
gational church will welcome you.
The sermon in the morning is espe-
cially in honor of Mother"
F. A. Stever, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARDS OF THANKS and Mrs.
B.. Eek and the family desire to
express their gratitude and appreci-
alton for the very many expressions
Of loving sympathy received by them
in the time of bereavement. Such
Kindness has helped very much to
remove the bitterness of the sting of
the trying experience.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in the
Lutheran church of Swan Lake next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Divine service in Donnelly at 2:3O.
Divine service on Ascension Day in
the Lutheran. church of Morris at
1920.
In ChokiO on Ascension Day at
$50.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
The Lutheran Free Church

There will be communion at the
Scandal church next Sunday at 10: 80
a. m. not at 800 p. m. as announced
before.
Communion services at St. Petri
church, Cyrus. next Sunday at 300
p. m. not at 1890 as announced be-
fore. Please note these changes.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
STEVENS COUNTY MODELLING
Concluded from page u

Concluded from page u
Big Stone and Traverse counties or
CARNATIONS. Nearly every county of
the state is planning similar or
ganiZatiOn.
The discussion of the enlistments
from Stevens county and the matter
of farm labor and farm production
were the most important matters
considered at the meeting. The chair
man of each township board and the
mayor of each village and city we're
appointed as a committee to act on
enIistments. The chief purpose of
this committee will be to keep the
farmer boys at home and make these
boys realize that their greatest serv-
ice can best be rendered to Uncle
Sam by giving their best efforts to
1917. Farmers will be assisted in
the harvesting of their crops by local
committees that will work in close
cooperation with the central COM
mittee. There will be committee
of three citizens Of each village and
the chairman of each of these will
be a member of the county commit
tee. The following men are chair
man of their respective local commit
tees and are also members of the
county committee: F. J. McLaugh-
lin, of Donnelly, F. E. Taplin, of
Hancock, Lee Eddy, of Chokio,
George A. Johnson, of Alberta, and
J. H. Devenney, of Morris.
The extensive production of corn
seemed to meet the approval of all
present and number of prominent
| farmers and successful business men
made strong talks.
The membership of the different
committees are as follows: Welfare
of enlisted men, County Board of
Commissioners, finance committee,
L. c. DOrweiler, of Chokio, c. c. Err
stad of DOnneIly, l.. M. Larson, AL
! berta, A. Roberts, Hancock, H. H.
Wells, Morris, protection committee,
County Sheriff Frank Zahl and police
officers of different villages; publ
city committee, editors of newspap-
ers of the county. The persOnel OF
! the enlistmen and farm labor COM
mittees was mentioned in the above
paragraphs.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
Real Estate Transfers

Geo. w. Beise to Frank w. Bach,
neA nwA 3, Framnas 81 other.
H. Blankenheim to Joseph Blan-
kenheim, 1-3 n1a IS, Eldorado, S.
10000.
George H. Fougeron to Carl Hen
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
The Lutheran SYNOD

English service at Morris at 1920
o'clock. Afternoon service at Chokio
at o'clock. Evening service at AL
berta at 8 o'clock.
J. Thornell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1917-05-11
Missouri Synod

Sunday, May 10.
Services in the Norwegian Luth-
eran church at 2 p. m.
K. L. Rosenwinkel, Pastor.