davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18


was a visitor in Morris on Monday.
Harry Quigley has purchased from
Ernest Vaughan two houses on West
Seventh street.
Mrs. Frank Roth and Miss Ida
Brandt of Donnelly were Morris Wis
itors on Tuesday
Rev. Anger and daughters, Elnore
and Frances, of Donnelly visited in
Norris Thursday of last week.
Miss Frances Wroot of Donnelly.
came Sunday for few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Theo. Mann.
The little daughter of Coy Hem
ming was very sick on Tuesday and
had to be kept from school for few
days.
T. H. Mcguire has nearly recov-
cred from his recent illness and eX-
poets to get to his Office by tomor-
row.
Mrs. M. B. Lord entertained the
members of the West Side EmbrOid
cry Club at her home yesterday af-
ternoon.
Miss Wagner, who is employed at
Weum & Sons Store, was confined
to her home a few days this week
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Frank Pierce of Duluth, who
was here to take care of her father,
T. H. Mcguire, returned to her home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Gieseke returned home
Tuesday from lief River Falls,
where she had been to visit her son,
who was quite i'll.
Roderick Gaffney came home Sat
urday after a weeks visit with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Perkins, of Donnelly.
A pleasant dancing party was held
last Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vaughn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Rhody entertaining few of their
friends and neighbors.
Milton Ness, who recently was shot
the hand at Cyrus, making
it necessary to amputate part of the
hand, is improving nicely and comes
to Morris several times each week to |
have the member dressed.
G. W. Lashanzky received a let
ter Wednesday from his son Elmer,
now located at Deming, N. M, in |
which he says that he has been pro-
noted from Corporal to Sergeant.
Elmer is making rapid advancement
n the National Army.
R. NJ Adams went to Alberta
Tuesday afternoon, where he gave a
ak before the boys and girls clubs
If the Alberta school. He spoke
mostly on the conservation of food
ind also emphasized the need of
more corn and silos in Stevens coun-
y.
Major A M, Hopeman of Moor
IN, M0rdou /
Z, to inspect Company A. The boys
lad an inspection drill for two hours
md the major complimented them
IN their work. An informal smok-
r was held at the Commercial Club
ooms after the drill. 4
The members of Pearl Rebekah
lodge No. SO are invited to attend
of officers to be held
evening, Jan. %, at 211
:. 4th St., at 1880. Refreshments
will be served during the social hour
nd a cordial invitation is extended
O all members to attend.
Harry Jessup, a we'll known travel
ng man who has made Morris for
many years for the Paris Merton Co.,
vas taken quite i'll here the first of
he week and was confined at the
Ierchants Hotel. He was somewhat
yesterday and expects to
re able to leave for his home in Min
Ieanolis in a dav or two
STANDARD
Horse AND CATTLE
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Fancy Ben Davis and Gano APP
pies, $500 per barrel while they
last. I. G. Danielson Store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond, 40 e. 9th St.. on
Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

W. B. Hancock was here from
Brook Park the first of the week on
business and a short visit with F. A.
Hancock Mr.. Hancock has been
successfully operating a stock farm
near Brook Park the past year.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Cashier Norby of Alberta trans
acted business in Morris Monday.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

DR.. J. A. Thabes and wife and lit
tie daughter of Brainerd visited over
Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Game.
DR.. Thabes is an old classmate of DR..
Caine and now prominent surgeon
in the Northern part of the state
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

A number of Donnelly people came
to Morris Thursday of last week to
hear Judge Wilson talk on food con-
servation. They were Prof. Schwartz.
Miss Odson, Miss Mclaughlin, Miss
Della Atkins, Miss Frances Tosney,
Mrs. J. E. Peterson and Mrs. Mac
Davis.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

DR.. Caine this week received his
commission from Governor Burnquist
for his appointment as First Lieut..
and Surgeon of the Ninth Battalion
of Home Guards, for the state of
Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

The firemen's ball which was Civ
en- at the armory last Friday night
proved to be an enjoyable event and
the crowd taxed the limit of the big
hall. The music by the Ideal Or
chestra was up to it's usual high
standard and gave perfect satisfac-
ton.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Fancy Ben Davis and Gano ap-
pies, $500 per barrel while they
last. I. G. Danielson Store. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Walker Towle will leave Sunday
for Chicago to purchase some of his
spring goods and also attend the
buyers and dry goods convention
which opens on the 2Sth. He will
stop at Peoria, ILL.,, on his way home
to visit with his brother
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

H. E. Stensland, manager of, the
Lampert Lumber Company's yard in
Morris, left Monday for Minneapolis
to attend the annual convention of
the Northwest Lumbermens Associa-
ton
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

R. o. Miller, of Langdon, N. D.,
was here over Sunday to visit with
H. E. Stensland. Mr.. Miller was
formerly manager of the Lampert
Lumber Co. yard in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

DR.. Robertson, president of the
Wesley College at Grand Forks, N.
D., was in Norris Tuesday to visit
with old friends. He had been in
Minneapolis on business and stopped
off here on his way home. Mr. Rob-
ertson was a former minister in the
Methodist church of Morris thirty
one years ago.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

A change took place at the Weum
Clothing Co. store this week, when
the firm name was changed to Weum,
Belvrude Co. and Mr.. Peter Peterson
has been hired as manager. P. ].
Weum, the former manager, expects
to enter the service of the country in
a short time and left for his home
this week The new firm will con-
duct a general store and handle a
full line of dry goods, ladies' ready
to-wear clothing, mems and boys
clothing, gents furnishings and
groceries. A delivery system will al
so be added and these changes will
take place as soon as possible and the
new departments opened about the
18th of February.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

R. M. Adams went to Alberta
Tuesday afternoon, where he gave a
talk before the boys and girls clubs
of the Alberta school. He spoke
mostly on the conservation of food
and also emphasized the need of
more corn and silos in Stevens coun-
ty.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Mac Davis, mayor of Donnelly,
was visitor in Morris Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

The Catholic Ladies will have a
food sale in the Merhants Hotel on
Saturday, Jan. 10. Many articles of
food will be on sale and everybody is
invited to attend.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Editor Shipman Of Donnelly, was
a business visitor in Norris Monday.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

The local Red Cross Chapter re-
ceiVed letter this week from A. A..
Miller, located at the School of
Military Aeronautics, Urbana, Him
OILS, in which he says: "I wish to ex-
tend to the American Red Cross and
kind donor my deepest appreciation
for the sweater which I received
through the Supply Officer"
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

The Queen Esthers met Monday
night at the home of Miss Eva Hayes
and fourteen out Of the eighteen
members were present. Mrs Ma
hattie has charge of the Queen Esther
Circle now and new activities are
planned for the future.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

A card from FRED II. Reding says
that he is now at the Mud Bath San
itarium at Jordan, Mimi, and is TAX
ing treatment Tor his rheumatism.
Il think it is going to fix me up all
right as 1 am feeling pretty good
now" says Fred.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

c. r. A. Scobey and o. c. Hanson
went to st. Paul Monday to attend
the sessions of the Grand Lodge OF
the Masonic Order.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

G. w. Lashanzky received let
ter Wednesday from his son Elmer,
now located at Deming, N. NJ, in
which he says that he has been pro-
NOTED from Corporal to Sergeant.
Elmer is making rapid advancement
in the National Army.
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

The University Farm School lost
nine Of their best hogs last Saturday
from poisoning and Immediately the
story got out that all of the hogs at
the school had been poisoned by
some enemy and we're dead. This
story is false and the veterinarian
gave post norton examination and
reports the death of the nine hogs as
due to ptomaine poisoning from eat
ing garbage. There is no disease In
the herd and the balance of the hogs
are in good health.
Six Minnesota boys have been ap-
pointed to take the March examina-
lions for entrance to the military
academy at West Point and among
them is Robert H. Kruger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Kruger of Nor
ris. The six boys are Walter III.
Petereine of Echo; Robert Kruger
of Morris first alternate; Richard C.
Dougherty of Glenwood second alter
nate; Franklin P. Serrin of Glen
wood; Marshal A. Webb of Amiret
first alternate; Harold G.. Sand of
Willmar second alternate
Morris tribune., 1918-01-18

Mrs. Frank Roth and Miss Ida
Brandt of Donnelly were Morris Wis
itors on Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
Minnesota Ranks Ninth.

Washington, Jan 2g-Farm prod.
.ucts Of the United States reached the
unprecedented value Of ,$19,443, S49,.
381 last year, an increase Of more
than s6,OOO,C0O, 900 over 1916 and al.
most s9,O00,OO0,OOO more than in 1915.
Minnesota ranks ninth, with crops
valued at $3.50, 100000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
NeWsof the State
Condensed for Busy Folks

Taxes levied for all purposes in
Goodhue county amounted to $661,-
$3.50 in 1917.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
BIG cuNARDER ToRPEDoED
Steamship Andania Is Hit, but Not
Sunk.

Steamship Andania Is Hit, but Not
Sunk.
Belfast, Jan. 2S-The Cunard line
steamer Andania was torpedoed, but
not sunk. off the Ulster coast, SAYS
..le Irish Daily Telegraph The news.
parer adds it is believed that nc
deaths resulted from the explosion.
The Andania was outward bound
She had on board about 40 passengers
and more than 200 men in the crew.
The first torpedo missed the steam
er, but the second found it's mark
amidships. The captain ordered the
s.1ip abandoned and passengers and
crew embarked in the ships boats.
After rowing for an hour they were
rescued by trawlers and patrol boats
and landed at North Irish coast
town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

5z.95.I.s| no Legal #bdrrIef.1 1865.
Reported plans of the Consumers
United States company, an offshoot
of the Nonpartisan league to invade
Minnesota and organize chain stores
proba bly, will not be affected by lie.
state blue sky law. Members o.
the Minnesota Securities commission,
charged with administration of the.
new statute to protect Minnesota In,
yestors against wild cat Investment,
schemes, expressed informal opinion
to that effect, explaining that the plan
involves simply an employment coD,
tract.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
+
CHIEF PROVISIONS OF
NEW u. S. FOOD CODE

A BAKERS BREAD OF
MIXED FLOURs, a per cent
substitution of other cereals
for wheat until a 20 per cent
substitution is reached Feb. "a.
SALE BY RETAILERS TO
HOUSEHOLDERS of an equal
amount Of substitute fours for
every pound of wheat -four pur-
chased at the time the wheat .
-four is bought
SALE BY MILLERS TO
WHOLESALERS and whole
salers to retailers of only 70
per cent of the amount of flour
sold last year.
TWO WHEATLESS DAYS
A WEEK Monday and We'd
; nesday-and one wheatless
meal d day.
ONE MEATLESS DAY A
WEEK = Tuesday and one,
meatless meal a day.
) TWO PORKLESS DAYS A
; WEEK-Tuesday and Satur-
day. i
!. !. X i. !. !. i. 4. :. !. X j.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30

I'm Ter license regulations not to buy
nfere than 70 per cent of their pur-
cilases of flour from millers as baseu
spending months of the preceding
year and their sales to the retail
trade must be in the proportion of
one pound of wheat flour to one pound
of other cereals, this being in tie
same proportion in which the seller
sells to the consumer unless the
wholesalers satisfies himself that the,
substitutes nave already been pur-
chased from another source. :
.- No Profiteering.
"a ruling has been made that in
making any combination sales under
this program, dealers shall name
price for each Of the articles so sold
which shall not represent more thar
norma! pre-war profit on any one OF
the articles sold. .... ,.--...;..- I
ca Millers of -four are to distribute
their output through their customary
channels and markets in such man
ner that each city, town and district
may receive its usual proportion. The
wheat millers have been required to
pr oduce one barrel of flour Q96
pcunds) from 264 pounds of wheat.
This is white -four and represents
from 2 per cent to per cent higher
extraction than from last years har-
vest. ..'..-
-" 80 Two WheatIess DAYS.
&c. To assist further in conserva-
ton, Monday and Wednesday of each
week are to be observed as wheatless
days and one meal of each day as
whcatless meal. This applies both in
the home and IN the public eating
place and on such days and meals no
crackers, pastries, macaroni, break
asst food or other cereals containing
wheat should be used, The only ex-
;eption to this is such small amounts
IF flour as may be needed for thicker
ing soups or gravies or as binder
in cornbread or other cereal breads.
81. On wheatless days and at
wheatless meals, the food administra-l
lien urges that bread baked in the
nome be other than wheat bread.
Where bread is purchased either for
lse in, public eating places or in the
nome, Victory bread should be used,
If 40 wheat substitutes can be found
Stare Chief to Name Meal.
"The federal food administrator in
each state will announce the meal to
be observed as wheatless meal in
his state. If no meal is designated,
the United States food administration
prefers That the evening meal be-
Wheatless.:
"S., 1t is further desired. in order
that meat and pork products be con-
served, that one meatless day >(Tues-
day. in every week, and one meatless
neal in every day, be observed, and,
in addition, two porkless days (Tues-
day and Saturday. in every week, be
strictly kept By 'meatless' is meant
without hog, cattle or sheep products.
On other days use mutton and lamb
In preference to beef or pork. By
'porkless' is meant without pork, ba-
con. lard or other pork products, fresh
OF preserved. Use fish, poultry and
eggs.
-. For local situations where ex-
ceations are necessary application
should be made to the state food ad-
mil,;Strat0rs .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
Draft Board Member Remains
When Governor Recommends
No Further Action.
BANK DEPOSITS GAIN
Increase in State for 1917 Is sa4o, Goo.
COO Over Previous Year, Despite
War Demands, Indicat-
ing Thrift.

st, Paul.
Governor Burnquist has recon-
mended "that no further action be
taken in proceedings for the re-
moval of Robert seiberlich, member
of the state boxing commission, from
the Eighth ward draft board in Min
neapolis, his secretary, Gustaf Lind
quist, said, following the demand by
Provost Marshal General E. H. Crow
der for the Governors recommends
ton in the case.
Charges were made that Mr.. Sci
berlich was strongly pro-German in
his sympathies before the United
States entered the war and in vari-
Gus ways had proved himself to be
unfit to serve on the draft board
Provost Marshal General Crowder re-
fused to act without recommends
ton from Governor Burnquist.
!. !. r
!. Bank Deposits Increase.
Wartime thrift and economy among
Minnesotans is reflected in increases
IN tleir bank deposits: These have
gained in spite Of liberal Subscriptions
to the Liberty Loans, Red Croos aid
otler patriotic causes, according to
summaries on the latest state bank
call made public by F. E. Pearson,
state superintendent of banks.
; Deposits in Minnesota state banks
increased more than s34,350,00O in
1917, and $3,150,OOO of the increase
was after Oct. IS, when Liberty Loan
and other campaigns were taking
large sums. -" -.'-.: r..
+, s'ln the state banks the usual per-
centage of gains were maintained in
the face of wartime demands" said
Superintendent Pearson. "This show
ing is remarkable, because of the I'M
usual financial demands, and 1ndi-
Gates that people are learning thrift.
and are prosperous. The general fl
naDcial situation is extremely salts
factory" .:--..~ ..,
! deposits totaling $248,311, O67 were
listed on Dec. 81, against those OF
ss2l3,960,615 Dec. e., 1916 Cash, re-
serves were maintained at a hign
level, in the last Cali amounting to
$42,911,159 or $23,692,749 in excess of
legal requirements, and compared
with a total of $3s,7SO,2S2 Dec. q,
1916. Total assets of Lib banks az:
gregated nearly s2S7,0O0,OOO, having
advanced $38,2e5, 900 in the year.
Loans were listed. at 1921 100000 in
the last report, indicating a gain Of
S3l ,46S,0O0 during 1917 business.
J. i Il.
New Hours at State House. go
Capitol offices have begun new
schedule of hours from $3.50 a. m. to
$3.50 p. m. to make up time under the
new order for all-day closing on Sat
urdays. The Saturday closing order
was issued by Gustaf Lindquist, sec.
rotary to Governor Burnquist, after
consultations with department heads.
Fuel saving measures adopted re-
Gently are expected to reduce the dali
~ coal consumption at the building
from an average of IA tons to con-
siderably less than 10 tons. Further
savings are being attempted at the
old capitol building.
1. J. !. :.
Hotels Face Action.
w. A. Wittbacker, state hotel in.
spector, announces that 100 Min.
neapolis and st. Paul hotel and
restaurant keepers who failed to pay
the 1917 state license fee are facing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-01-30
First y. S. War Patients Reach Here,

Baltimore, Jan 49, The first war
patients TO arrive in Baltimore from
France have reached here and are at
ihes United States General hospital,
Fort Henry. a total of SO men51
enlisted men,, seven officers and two
nurses-are now at the fort. The
men arrived at an American port
Wed nesday and were brought direct
TO the hospital It took them. two
weeks to get from France to an
American port. They left on Jan. 8
and arrived on Jan. %.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-12
REMOVE ALL RESTRICTIONS
ON CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR
Households and Public Eating Places
Are No Longer Limited and Sugar
Bowls May Return to Tables.

Every restriction on the sale and
use of sugar has been removed except
that on the price, and in no case may
retailers charge more than eleven
cents pound.
Grocers need no longer keep sugar
books to record the purchases of their
customers as housewives are no
longer limited to four pounds a
month-they may have all they wish
and proprietors Of hotels and other
public eating places are no longer
obliged to purchase their supplies on
the basis of four pounds for ninety
meals.
The sugar bowl can reappear on the
table, frosted cakes may be served,
and homemade candy cooked on the
kitchen stove.
There are no limits on your use of
sugar." said Magnus Swenson, Food
Administrator for Wisconsin, except
those imposed by your own conscience.
You know the needs of Europe and are
familiar with our motto GO slowly on
all staples"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-12
"NO FOOD PROGRAM
YET" CABLES HOOVER

No definite food program can yet be
laid down is the message cabIed by
Hoover after week of investigation
in Europe. Pending the determination
of complete program, he arranged
before his departure for the purchase
and dispatch of two hundred and
seventy thousand tons of food to meet
the most urgent demands. The first
Of the ships carrying these supplies
has been reported as passing the
Gibraltar on it's way to feed southern
Europe.
Negotiations with the Allied gov
ernments regarding shipping, finances
and organization are still in progress"
cables Hoover "The liberated terri
tories are daily and urgently calling
upon the United States for food.
Until definite program can be de-
cided upon, we must direct all our
present efforts to maintaining an atti-
tude of mind which will prepare the
public for more definite conservation
when the time comes for requesting
it"
Our point of view has now been
changed from a war necessity to a
humanitarian appeal. The need for
voluntary cooperation as distin-
guished from enforced regulation be-
comes increasingly apparent"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-12
MINERAL POINT DF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

About thirty relatives, children and
grandchildren of Mrs Charles Gold
thorpe rendered her a surprise birthday
supper at her home here Friday evening,
December s, in honor of her SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary. The occasion
proved one of much pleasure. Mrs
Goldthorpe also received some nice gifts.
Miss Susie Pickar Of Madison is visit
ing her sister Mrs Frank Unterholzer.
John Treglown Of Hazel Green spent
several days last week at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs Richard jackson
Mrs Ida Hewitt returned to her home
at Evanston, Ill, Friday, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs Jane Berg, who
will spend the winter there.
Miss Grace Gray returned last week
from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs w. S. Ross and son Roland left
Monday tor Santa Barbara and other
points in California to spend the winter.
Mrs Joseph Wilkinson of Milwaukee
spent several days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Bray.
William Rhowda of Blanchardville
was week end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Richard jackson.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs William Hoare
December 5, 1918, a son.
William Engels returned to the Great
Lakes Tuesday, after spending fur
Tough here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Engels.
Mrs Margaret Miller visited friends
and relatives in Darlington Saturday.
Miss Esther Crandall arrived here
from Milton to care for her sister Miss
Ada Crandall of the High School fac
ulty, who is i'll with influenza
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Grace left last
week to visit in Chicago.
Mrs Fred Frrunfelder visited in Mil
waukee Friday and Saturday.
William Whitford attended the Live
Stock Exposition and the Horse Show
in Chicago last week.
Miss Ellen McMahon returned Friday
from a visit with her sister at Ridgeway.
Mrs Martha Demuth has returned to
her home in Chicago, after visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Peter Hittes-
dorf and other relatives.
Mrs o. n. Nobel received cablegram
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-12

Monday saying that her husband Lieu
tenant o. N. Nobel was at Brest on the
coast of France.
William Rasmussen Of Beloit spent
the week end here with friends.
Mrs Elizabeth GLEASON returned to
her home in Chicago last week, after a
four weeks visit with her brother
Alfred Wallace and wife.
Mr. and Mrs P. O. Vivian and daugh-
ter returned last week from a visit in
Chicago and Aurora.
Elmer Mitchell of Beloit visited his
mother, Mrs Edward Mitchell, from
Saturday until Tuesday.
G. G. Goldsworthy left Monday for
Chicago on business.
A new garage is being built for Rev.
A, H. Schoenfeld at the parsonage.
Mrs Nell Whitman and Mrs Cora
Plumleigh OF Dodgeville attended the
funeral of their aunt Mrs Mary Jacka
here Sunday.
Victor M Meuer, Div. B, u. S. S.
Vermont arrived here Monday to spend
a furlough with his mother, Mrs Peter
Meuer.
Mrs John Perry received word Tues
day that her nephew Prof. Churchill Of
st. Paul, Mimi, had died of influenza
The body was taken to Platteville. his
former home, where the funeral took
place Saturday. His wife, formerly
Miss Jennie Bowes of Cobb, and son
were unable to attend the funeral as
both are ill with Influenza
Miss Anita Rupp of Dodgeville spent
last week with her mother, Mrs Ada
kupp.
Last Thursday December 5, Mrs Jane
Berg and several lady friends were
rendered dinner at the James w.
Hutchinson home in honor of her SOth
birthday anniversary. The event was
one of much pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Zweifel and family
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Penhailegon
and family spent Sunday at Darlington.
Mrs Fred Walters of Dodgeville
spent last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Henry Staber.