davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

so well. Much credit is due to Mr..
Schwartz for training and arranging
the play.
DR.. Harris of Morris called on Mr.
and Mrs. .Phifer and Mr.. and Mrs. Hodg-
son Sunday.
Philomena Wrinkle is spending this
week at home to take in the mission.
Mr.. and Mrs Townsend and son left
for DeGraff, being called there by the
illness of the 1atter's mother
Lewis Schauls returned home from St.
Paul Tuesday morning.
C. C. Erstad e. w. Peck and David
King autoed to Morris Sunday.
Prof. Schwartz, Leonard Smith and
Dale Peterson autoed to Alberta on
business Monday evening.
Mr.. Schwartz gave a banquet for his
eighth grade graduates Thursday eve
ming. Covers were laid for eight at the
J. w. Smith home. Mrs. Smith assisted
by Mrs. Mac Davis did the serving. A
four course dinner was served. The
dining room was decorated in white and
red and potted plants The children en-
joyed the kindness shown them by their
professor After the banquet Mr..
Schwartz gave them a very nice, in
structive talk. Mr. Davis assisted by
Mrs. Davis rendered some beautiful
songs after which they departed for
their homes, thanking Mr.. Schwartz for
the royal entertainment.
Don't forget the new Cash Produce
House where you get full value for your
farm products. Larsen states business
is progressing very rapidly. Have done
business for more than 100000 since the
opening. We hope the farmers in this
community will help make this the only
and best produce house in our neighbor-
hood. adv
The following letter was written by
Leonard Harstad, a >Donnelly boy, now
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Morris woman who
is having backache, blue and nerv-
GUS spells, dizzy headaches and kid
ney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Glenwood woman's
experience:
Mrs. f. d. Hodge, Minnesota Ave-,
Glenwood, Mimi, says: II was both
cred by kidney weakness and sufr-
cred from distressing backaches and
pains across my loins. I couldn't
rest well at night, owing to the aches
and pains in my back and also had
headaches and dizzy spells. A friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills and used two boxes with such
good results I haven't had to take a
kidney medicine since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Hodge had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo, N. Y. At
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
WEST DARNEN


Miss Bessie Hawk spent Sunday with
friends east of town.
Mrs. Amelia Bird visited at the L.
Mumbleau home in Morris Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bastin and family
were NORRIS visitors Saturday after
noon.
John Ross and his crew of men are
busy making roads.
Blanch Hollenbeck and family and
James Thomas attended the basket So
cial at LeSage's Wednesday night.
The Morris Independents and the Hor-
ton bunch crossed bats at Bowlin's
Sunday Coleman did the pitching for
the Independents and Dewane for Hor-
ton. The score was to 4 in favor of
the Independents.
Mosers are busy hauling lumber to
put up new buildings as they lost sew
eral in the storm two weeks ago.
j.. w. Beh1 and family spent Tuesday
afternoon at Lake Pomme de Terre fish
ing. They also called on the Paul Zahl
family.
Mr.. Bergherr is replanting part of his
corn this week.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
DONNELLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Johnson autoed UP from Morris
Thursday eevning.
Quite a number of Donnel1y people
went to Norris Thursday to take in the
Memorial exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Smith, Sr, spent
Saturday with Mrs. w. r. Schroeder and
children at Morris.
Mrs. Ben Smith and children spent
Saturday in Morris visiting her parents
and sister.
Mrs. Otto Krienke of Foston, Ohio,
is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dornquast and
family spent Sunday at Pomme de Terre
Lake.
Miss Emma Flaig arrived from Dan
vers Saturday to take in the graduating
exercises at the Presbyterian church
last Saturday evening. Her sister Ad-
line is one of the graduates
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones and chill
dren came up from Morris Saturday to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Lier.
Mrs. Bergland of Fennock came Sat
| urday to make her home with her daugh-
| ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lar
| son.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Davis autoed to
| Morris Friday evening to take in the
commencement exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith, Sr., and
Mrs. J. w. Smith, Jr., autoed to Pepper
ton and called on Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
| Hoyer.
| Miss Marjory Garrigan of Brecken-
| ridge, came home Friday to spend her
vacation.
Mrs. J. G. Whittemore entertained the
Art Circle Wednesday,. The invited
| guests were Mrs. Mac Davis, Mrs. J. W.
Smith oIaI
Frances Wroot.
Miss Kate Keeshan returned to her
home in the country. Miss Keeshan at
tended the Moorhead Normal School.
She has school at Warroad, Mimi
Rev. Slifer Of Browns Valley held
services at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday.
Miss Frances Tosney is able to be
out again. Her many friends are glad
to learn of this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Andert of Pep
perton, were callers in Donnelly the first
part of the week. Mrs. Brolinke re-
turned with them for a few days visit.
From here she will go to Browns Valley
to visit her borther Herb Koepke and
family Mrs. Brolinke is a sister of
Mrs. Albert Andert.
Emil and Harry Olson were passengers
to Norris Tuesday.
Oe"i SAiNO Il 1o1S u IuIulu visited With
his sister and friends here a few days
last week.
Miss Clara Kemper of Howard Lake,
spent few days with friends here
Miss Lucille and Aurelia McLaughIin
came home for their summer vacation
Saturday. =,
Miss Adline F1aig and sister Emma
returned to their home
Prof. Schwartz Art Brown, Miss Mil
1pnd Cr,osk
spent Sunday at Pomme de Terre Lake.
The commencement exercises held at
the Presbyterian church were well re-
presented. large crowd gathered The
talk given by B. G. Martin was very
much appreciated by all. Much credit
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07
CHOKIO

Miss Fern Fabian arrived from Fair
fax Saturday evening for visit with
Chokio friends
Mrs. " Wilson and Mrs. Martin Sun
quist of Morris came over Friday eve
ming to attend the graduation exercises
and visit relatives.
Mrs. A. Penny and daughter Amber
went to Barry Monday evening.
Mrs. e. G.. Miller entertained the Ia
dies of the Art Circle Saturday after
noon.
Lee Eddy was twin city visitor the
first of the week.
Alfred Johnson's household goods were
moved to Wheaton Monday. Their
many friends regret their department
but wish them success in their new
home.
Quite few from Chokio attended the
picnic given by the Artichoke band at
Artichoke Sunday.
Mrs. Christensen and daughter of
Beardsley, arrived Saturday evening for
an over Sunday visit at the Townsend
home.
Morris tribune., 1918-06-07

in the service of Uncle Sam. He is sta
toned at camp Lewis at Tacoma, WASH
Camp Lewis, Wash
"Co. 21, 166th Depot Brigade.
Dear Friends of Donnelly:
"I will write you a few lines and tell
you we are feeling kind of sick, but
hope God will help u.s.
I'VE certainly enjoyed the farewell
party the Donnelly people gave for the
boys who left. We have something to
remember the Donnelly people, besides it
being our home town.
1--WE saw some country when we were
coming through the Rocky Mountains. It
sure is different than a person imagines
that has not seen them before. All you
could see the whole way was hills, sand
and rocks. 1 would rather live some
where around Donnelly than live here.
They farrr--on about an acre and that
is all.
"On the twenty-seventh of May we
got fine place again.
I'm Spokane the Red Cross met us at
the depot and gave us cards to send
home. They sure were nice to US boys
eve enjoyed our trip and wish we
could keep on for a month. We had a
very nice time on the train.
1--WE started up the Cascade Mountains
with three engines, two of which were
100 h. p. with two diners and one
baggage car.
I'VE saw snow capped mountains
about 1000 ft. high and then passed q
real water fall though not very large
but very rapid. And the banks of the
river along here look like solid rock
The train rocks side to side around these
curves. The engine had pretty hard
work to, bring us boys to Washington
and sometimes it almost stopped.
Best regards to all my dear friends
in Donnelly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
HOW FAR BEHIND THE BOYS ARE
YOU?

One of Pershing's men, returned
from France, was speaking:
when l left for home" he said
"the boys over there were feeling
pretty blue, because they thought that
you here in America were not backing
them up as you ought. We had a
pretty bitter winter over here. The
weather was the coolest France has
known in years Many of us were
without proper food and clothing
Some were even without shoes. None
of us were complaining, though, but
the feeling that when we were doing
so much for you, you were not doing
everything in your power to back I
up sometimes bit in pretty hard.
1--WE felt like the little Irishman
lett III d L. vi. y. "A. hui OhG 6fSulhS5
A buch of us had gathered there to
listen to a speaker from America
During the course of his lecture he
said:
g We in America are behind you
hovs IN q man.
"Then my little Irish friend got up
Yes, he said, you're all behind US
all right, a h OF a ways behind
1000 miles
Are you that far bchind "the
boys? If you are, move up closer
Put all your energy into this War
Savings Compaign. Save to the utmost
of your ability to put your saving;
into w. s S. and get everyone else
to do the same. Make "the boys" il
France realize that while The mileage
may be great it is easily spanned by
your willingness to help.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
WHAT WE HAVE MISSED.
Gypsy Smith says:
freedom.

Gypsy Smith says:
You have never seen the havoc
witnessed the slaughter, suffered the
agony. felt the heartbreak that have
come to the allies of Europe at the
hands of those people who are not fit
to be named civilized community
And all this to satisfy the diabolical
ambition of the butcher of Berlin"
Well. there is only one way for us
to stop this, and that is by getting
back of our government with every
power at our command. And we can
begin by pledging ourselves to save to
the utmost of ours ability and to buy
War Savings Stamps that there may
be more money. labor and materials
for the government with which to
fight the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
YOU AND OUR CASUALTY LIST.

Have you noticed our casualty list
recently Dou you realize that nearly
$500 of our boys have been killed or
wounded or captured by the Huns
Deaths in action and from wounds and
accidents amount to more than 1900
The list grows with the days and will
frow the more quickly as the number
of the boys in action increases.
The casualty list makes you more
readily understand, perhaps, why the
government and those humanitarian
agencies connected with war work
call necessarily for financial support.
Funds are needed tot keep our men
equipped, to keep them properly fed
to keep them cheered up-to give them
everything they should have and as
quickly as possible, so that the cas-
ualty list may not be increased be-
cause of the lack of anything. And
do not forget that the number of men
who must be provided for increases
each day, which means the need OF
more and more support from you.
You are now asked to pledge your
self to save to the utmost of your
ability and to buy w. S. S. that there
may be more money, labor and ma
terials with which to back up those
who fight and die for you When you
do this be sure to remember that in
being allowed to do it you are granted
a great favor. Others give their lives
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

We expect, as matter of course,
that our soldiers and sailors will dc
as they are ordered We oftentimes
do not think it necessary to do what
our government asks us 10 do. Why
should we not be just as prompt in
our response? Our men are ordered
to expose themselves to the guns of
the Huns. We are asked only to save
and to loan our savings to the govern
ment Can we refuse this request?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM

Patriotism of the proper kind is
demonstrated in the manner in which
the heads of large industrial organiza-
tons are supporting the government
In Its war work. There are still, OF
course, few persons who are either
too selfish or too ignorant Of the funda-
mentals of economics to give that sup
port so much needed by the govern
men in this grave crisis.
All evidence of patriotic patriotism
is found in the Endorsement by the
National Association of Manufacturers
of the action of the War Industries
Board in announcing that it would
discourage all new undertakings not
essential to and not confronting either
directly or indirectly toward winning
the war, which involve the utilization
of labor, materials and capital.
The entire country will realize soon
that If we allow the government to
spend our savings and to use our labor
and materials as it sees best. there
will be not less business but more bust
ness throughout the country, and it
will be business of kind that will
win the war. If we confine our buy
ing only the things we need, the
government will have more money,
lavor and materials with which to
fight and win the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
FRED B. ARTHUR
G. s. & F. RY.

Effective May 18th 1918.
TRAINS leass Cordele:
200 P M-For Jacksonville and
PaIatka, via Valdosta.
6:35 P. M.-Local for Triton.
1903 A. M.-Jacksonville and Palat>
ka, via Valdosta or Triton.
1850 A. M-For Jacksonville, via
Triton, connecting at Triton for Val
dosta.
2:1O P. M.-For Macon. connecting
for points North.
$3.50 A. M.-Local for Macon. con-
Meeting for points North.
2:25 A M.-For Macon and points
North. Dixie Flyer"
2:08 A M-For Macon and points
North, "The Southland"
Schedule shown as Information to
the public; not guaranteed.
J. w. JAMESON, c. B. RHODES,
Agt.. ,. T. ID. Macon, Ga. G. P A.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

Samuel Gompers says: There are
still many to whom this world cata-
clysm has so little meaning that they
are still pursuing Injuries and self
indulgence" Are you one of these
people, or do you save to the utmost
of your ability and with your savings
buy War Savings Stamps?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

If you actually knew that by buying
only those things you absolutely need
ed and by putting your savings into
War Savings Stamps you could save
lives, would you do it? Take the
word of the president that you do
save lives when you do this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

! our part in the war is to produce
as much as possible, consume as little
as necessary, and loan your savings to
the government Are you facing your
task as cheerfully as our fighting me1
face theirs?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
PART CIVILIANS PLAY IN WAR

and protected by our navy, our civilian
population can during this war con-
tinue to live in the same security as
in peace times. The Hun invaders are
rot in our midst We are spared the
agony that came to the women and
! children and old men OF Belgium and
France and Serbia and the other o. err
run countries. While thus secure from
harm, we must not for get that the
civilian populations of those desolated
countries are as much our allies as
are their fighting men. Let us realize
more deeply their tragedies.
Raed this testimony of Brand Whit
lock who as our minister to Belgium
knows what it means for land to be
occupied by German troops:
"Tamines is a little mining town on
the Sambre. The little church stands
on the village green overlooking the
river, it's facade all splotched where
the bullets and grapeshot spattered
against it. And in the little graveyard
beside the church there are hundreds
of new-made graves, long rows of
them, each with it small wooden cross
and its bit of flowers. The crosses
stand in serried rows, so closely that
they make very thicket with scarce
ly room to walk between them. They
we're all now, of painted wood, alike
except for the names and the ages
thirteen to eighty-four But they all
, bore the same sinister date-August
%, 1914.
The Germans began to pillage and
burn the houses, 676 of them; then
they turned all the inhabitants into
| the street, promiscuously marching
them about. 1t went on for long hours;
they were given no food or drink.
During a halt they forced them to lie
beneath the machine guns, then they
lined them up against the church wall
and performed mock execution.
About 600 men were massed in st.
Martins Square, on the river bank,
and their wives, mothers, daughters
were assembled by the soldiers to wit
ness the scene.
"They lined up their victims in
three rows along the Sambre and
tumbled $50 of them head over heels
| into the river, showing back with their
bayonets those who attempted to cling
to the bank. Only four or five es-
capped by swimming. During this first
execution the machine guns were
trained on the remaining lines. When
the firing had ceased that night, there
were more than 400 dead; their bodies
lying there, women, too, and children.
And the graves are there near by, in
the cemetery, and the ages given are
from 13 to 84"
The part that these civilians played
in the war was to bring to the civilized
world the realization of what it would
mean for German arms to conquer.
! In playing their part they gave their
lives in the most cruel way beastly
enemy could devise.
What part will our civilian popula-
ton play in the war? Will it go along
living as it did before the war, or will
it glory in the opportunity to serve in
the tremendous task of defeating civil
j zation's enemy? Each individual must
decide that question. He can prolong
the worlds agony, or he can save
save and sacriice-to the uutmost OF
his ability and with his savings buy
War Savings Stamps that there may be
more money labor and materials
to back up those who fight and die
not only for us, but for all who love
freedom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

He Is a poor sort Of a patriot who
can not find some way to economic
in order that he may buy War Saw
ings Stamps, and in so doing give the
government more money, labor and
materials with which to fight the war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

Secretary Baker says 100000 of our
boys have gone to the front Help
bring them back quickly by saving to
the utmost of your ability and buying
War Savings Stamps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

Everyone knows best how he can
reduce his expenses so that he may
have more savings with which to buy
War Savings Stamps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

Remember that the soldiers chance
of life depends upon the support given
him by the folks back home. Help!
Save and buy War Savings Stamps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

Many of our poorer citizens are un-
dergoing real sacrifices that they may
be able to show their patriotism by
buying War Savings Stamps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

Your patriotic duty is in proportion
to the money you can, and should,
invest in War Savings Stamps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

If the men in our army and navy
can do without luxuries we at home
certainly can.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

War Savings Stamps are within the
reach of every one who conscientious
ly wants to save.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

In England they say, Every shill-
ing wasted stabs soldier in the
back"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23
W. S. S. SLOGANS

If YOU despise what the Germans do
let your savings help fight them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-23

Pro-Germans; probably think the
War Savings campaign a foolish one.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

In District Court, Harrison
County, Iowa. September Term
1913.
Thomas P. Gilmore, Plaintiff,
VS.. William Gamble, Louise Coch-
ran Gamble, his wife; Bruce Gam
BILE, Nellie White Gamble, his wife;
Elanor Gamble Porter, and Bryon
w. Porter, her husband: John
King Gamble, and Carrie Barber
Gamble, his wife: Martha Gamble
Schellenbergen, and Claude ,Schel-
lenbergen, her husband: and the
unknown heirs OF William j. Gam
bile and the unknown heirs of Es-
ther j. Gamble, his wife: and the
unknown claimants of the north
east quarter OF the northwest
quarter of section number twenty
nine (29) in township number
seventy eight (7S) north, range
number forty four (ll) west of
5th P. NJ, Harrison County, Iowa.
To each,> and all of the above
named defendants, and to all the
unknown claimants of the land de-
scribed: You and each of you, are
hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office of the Clerk
of District Court OF Harrison Coun
ty, Iowa, petition by the Plain
tiff, Thomas p Gilmore, alleging
that he is the absolute and un-
qualified owner in fee simple of
the north east quarter, of the
northwest quarter OF section num-
her twenty nine (29) in township
number seventy eight (78) north,
range number forty-four (44)
west of 5th P. NJ, Harrison County
Iowa, and alleging that you or
some OF you, claim some right,
title or interest therein, adverse
to plaintiff and asking that all in
terest, if any, of the defendants
above named or described, and all
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

of the unknown claimants of said
land therein, be extinguished and
forever barred, and that his title
thereto, be fully established and
forever quieted against all such
claimants and for general equita-
Bile relief, as claimed in said petit
ton to which, reference is made
for further particulars.
And unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the
second day of next term of said
District Court, to be commenced
and held at Logan, Iowa, on the
third day of September, 1913, de-
fault will be entered against you
and Judgment and decree render
ed in accordance with the prayer
Of said petition.
Dated this 25th day of July,
1919.
Thomas p. Gilmore,
Plaintiff
BY j. s. Dewell, Attorney
Order
The foregoing notice is ap-
proved and it is hereby ordered,
that the same be published once
each week for four consecutive
weeks in the Missouri Valley
Times, daily and weekly news
paper, printed and published at
Missouri Valley, Harrison County,
Iowa.
Dated this 25th day of July,
1918.
Lynn ]. Irwin,
Clerk of District Court.
! j 25 Al-8-15.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-08-01

way herein required is additional
to the public highway as now To-
Gated and travelled in said Sec
ton 4-8f-ti
The board fixed June 2oth.,
1913, as the time for receiving
bids for the construction of piers
for shrid ges No. i5, Harrison Twp,
IGulYegts . St. John Twp, and
Bridge No. 18 Raglan Twp.
On motion the board adjourn