davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

A 12-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Richard CARNEY on Sunday,
Aug. 20.
Miss Esther Dushek will leave next
week for Fargo, where she will teach
the coming year.
Miss Florence Ortman will leave
Monday morning for Starbuck where
she will teach this year.
Miss Anna Schwartz came yester-
day from Evansville to visit with her
sister, Mrs. George Riley.
Miss Mildred Ortman will leave
Monday for Moorhead, Mimi, where
she will attend the normal.
Mrs. F. A. Hancock is in st. Paul
for a meeting of the Women's Com
mittee of the Fourth Liberty Loan.
A marriage license was issued
last Wednesday to Walter Trahagen
and Frances Boettner, both of this
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ortman are ex-
pecting their son, Serg. John Ort-
man from FIT. Smelling tonight for a
visit over Sunday.
Walter Bengston returned last
week from Tacoma, Wash, and will
leave with the Stevens county boys
for Camp Dodge today.
The Surgical Dressing Department
of the Stevens County Chapter will
resume their work Sept. 9th, in the
same division as before.
Miss Emily Nelson, of Scandal,
returned home Wednesday after a
few days visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Peterson.
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Moll of Waver7
ly, visited their uncle and aunt,
Judge and Mrs. A. L Stenger, the
first of the week. They we're on their
wedding trip.
Mr.. Walter Traphagan and Miss
county, were married at the M. E.
parsonage Wednesday evening at 9
o'clock by Rev. Wilcox.
Emil Gilbert received message
yesterday announcing the death of
his brothers wife, Mrs. Gustaf Gil
bert, at Milwaukee. The funeral will
be held at Manitowoc.
w. F. Schaffer, who has been en-
ployed at the Stevens County Bank
for some time, has been called with
the Itasca county contingent, and ex-
poets to leave next week.
Henry Dushek left Wednesday
night for Camp Grant with the st.
Paul contingent. Mrs. Dushek and
daughters, Eleanore and Charlotte,
went to St. Paul to see him off.
Miss Ruth Lindblom and the
Misses Alma and Mabel Adelsman of
Fergus Falls, autoed to Morris last
Saturday and spent Sunday with
Prof. and Mrs. Theo. Utne. Miss
Lindblom is a sister of Mrs. Utne.
J. J. Gaffney, J. B. Ormond and
J. J. McCanney drove to the cities
Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs.
McCanney accompanied them to De
Graft and stopped there for a visit.
Word has been received here of
the marriage Of Mr.. H. D. Fahren-
holtz to Miss Jennie L. Kline in Min
neapolis on July 10th. Mr.. Fahren-
holtz was formerly shoe merchant
here.
A card from John Lentz, who went
to Camp Wadsworth, says that he is
now at Newport News and is being
equipped for overseas service. He
mentions enjoying very much a swim
in Chesapeake Bay.
Judge Stenger has received a let
ter from his son Robert, who says
{ that he had fine trip across and
that he has not been sick and is feel
ing fine. He speaks of his friends
Bill Stinson and Ralph Smith being
with him.
Miss Cordelia Hulburd left on
Tuesday for Phoenix, Arizona. She
will open a studio there. Many old
friends were at the train to see her
off, and while deeply regretting her
departure, wished her abundant suc-
cess in her new home.
Cards have been received here an
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Miss Charlotte Clark left yester-
day for Dundas, Mimi, where she
will teach the coming year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

A card from John Lentz, who went
to Camp Wadsworth, says that he is
now at Newport News and is being
equipped for overseas service. He
mentions enjoying very much swim
in Chesapeake Bay.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Word has been received here OF
the marriage of Mr.. H. D. Fahren-
holtz to Miss Jennie L. Kline in Min
neapolis on July 10th. Mr.. Fahren-
holtz was formerly a shoe merchant
here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Mr.. Walter Traphagan and Miss
Frances Boettner, both of Stevens
county, were married at the M. E.
parsonage Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock by Rev. Wilcox.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Mrs. B. Dalgarno and little daugh.
ter left yesterday for a two months
visit at her parental home at Sask-
atoon, Canada.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

J. J. Gaffney, J. B. Ormond and
J. J. McCanney drove to the cities
Saturday, returning Monday. Mrs.
McCanney accompanied them to De
Graft and stopped there for visit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Miss Ruth Lindblom and the
Misses Alma and Mabel Adelsman of
Fergus Falls, autoed to Morris last
Saturday and spent Sunday with
Prof. and Mrs. Theo. Utne. Miss
Lindblom is sister of Mrs. Utne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Emil Gilbert received message
yesterday announcing the death OF
his brothers wife, Mrs. Gustaf Gil
bert, at Milwaukee. The funeral will
be held at Manitowoc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Henry Dushek left Wednesday
night for Camp Grant with the st.
Paul contingent. Mrs. Dushek and
daughters, Eleanore and Charlotte,
went to st. Paul to see him off.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Mrs. Arthur Judd and daughter,
Miss Florence, returned Tuesday
night from Sandstone, Mimi, where
| they had been for a two weeks visit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Mrs. Ed. Bosold, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Bosold and daughter
autoed from Menlo, Iowa, this week
to visit their daughter and sister,
Mrs. J. L. Rhody.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Miss Emily Nelson, of Scandal,
returned home Wednesday after a
few days visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Peterson
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Moll of Waver7
Judge and Mrs. A L Stenger, the
first of the week. They we're on their
wedding trip.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Judge Stenger has received a let
ter from his son Robert, who says
that he had fine trip across ant
that he has not been sick and is feel
ing fine. He speaks of his friends
Bill Stinson and Ralph Smith being
with him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

w. F. Schaffer, who has been en-
ployed at the Stevens County Bank
for some time, has been called with
the Itasca county contingent, and ex-
poets to leave next week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Vernus Surbier lost the middl
finger of his right hand and ha,
other fingers badly crushed when h.
caught them in the gears of thresh
ing rig near Hancock yesterday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

The Surgical Dressing Department
of the Stevens County Chapter will
resume their work Sept. 9th, in the
same division as before
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Agent e. Nelson and family are
moving this week into the Dalgarno
house on Pacific avenue, which they
purchased.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

B. Dalgarno, who recently sold his
residence on Pacific avenue, is oc-
occupying rooms at the D. T. Whea-
ton residence
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M.
Jergenson, four miles northwest of
Donnelly, was saddened on Wednes-
day by the death of their little
daughter, Mabel, seven years and
seven months of age. The date of
the funeral was delayed and has
been arranged for Saturday on &C
count of Rev. Olson being with the
home guards at Tyler.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Miss Cordelia Hulburd left on
Tuesday for Phoenix, Arizona. She
will open a studio there. Many old
friends were at the train to see her
off, and while deeply regretting he1
departure, wished her abundant sue;
cess in her new home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

II Carl Scott was up from Willmal
to spend Sunday with his family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Miss Mary Ablen spent Sunday in
Benson visiting friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Louis benson spent Sunday with
his family here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Miss Jennie Towle left Thursday
morning for Minneapolis for a cou-
pie of weeks visit with Mrs. Guy
Cartwright.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

On account of being entirely with
out foreman, and on account of the
city editor, E. w. hobbs, being
called to Tyler with the Home
Guards, this issue of The Tribune
has been produced entirely by the
editor, ably assisted by Miss Kessler,
the Intertype operator. No one but
"a newspaper man can understand
how difficult it has been, and only
our up-to-date-equipmen has made
it possible.
Herman Morken was over from
Dumont the first of the week on &C
count of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Bertha Morken of Swan Lake.
Mrs. Morken was one of the pioneer
settlers of Swan Lake township and
her death occurred on the old home
farm on Sunday. She was born in
Norway, and was 70 years and 8
months old. The funeral was held
on Wednesday from the late home
and also from the Nora church.
Rev. C. Quammen, who came here
from Detroit, preached his first SER
mon at the Scandal church last Sun
day. After the service the members
of the Nora, Cyrus and Scandal con-
gregations surprised Rev. and Mrs.
Quammen at the parsonage, and spent
a pleasant afternoon. John Ratio of
Nora, presented the minister with a
handsome purse and he responded
with well-chosen words of thanks
A picnic lunch was then served. Nels
Olson, e. c. Gilbert and family,
Peter Peterson and family, M. j.
Ryhn and family and o. M. Ulvestad
and family attended from here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

Barney Powers, who has been the
Northern Pacific agent at Morris for
the past eighteen years, has been TAX
ing vacation since the depots here
were consolidated. About the first
of the month he will go to Flemsburg
to take the station there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-08-30

DR.. Mahaffie went to Minneapolis
Monday on business trip. He re-
turned Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
MOURN THE Deaf H
OF YOUNG MR.. PRYOR

MARY ESTHER, Fla, May 30.-(Spe-
cial The up the Sound Country,
was struck by the deepest sorrow Mon
day when the death of one of its most
loved and esteemed young men was an
nounced-that of William F. Pryor.
Mr.. Pryor was the third son of MIR.
T. j. Pryor, of this place, and was q
years old. He had been sick about ten
days and Sunday, May &c, he was taken
to the Pensacola hospital, where he
died
This rfotI West Florida. He was OF
the highest moral standing and was
| loved and respected by all who met
him, as lie was always guided by the
feeling TO help others, never thinking
OF himself.
The body was brought up from PEN
sacola on the launch Grand Rapids. by
a coneource of loving relatives and
friends. He was buried in Mary Es-
Their cemetery, and the beautiful floral
offering was only a small Tribute felt
for the grieved ones, who are Mr.. T. j.
Pryor. fRthcr; Messrs. John F.. Pryor
J. Edwin Pryor. George Pryor, Junior
and Roger Pryor, brothers: Misses Ida
Bess and 0na Pryor. and Mrs. w. F.
Zepernick, sisters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
FINDS NEW CITY
AFTER IS YEARS

To leave Pensacola and return in six
teen years and find so many improve
ments as TO cause q longtime resident
not TO recognize the city. Is the de-
IiChtful experience Of Leonard Hang,
lately returned from West Texas, where
hc has been for more than fifteen
years While a citizen of Pensacola,
Mr. fIaag served on the police force,
and Nhen,he returned a few days ago
hunted up some Of his old-time ac-
quafntai5ces one Of his former friends
WAS George Harris. and the latter wds
presented With a photograph which he
prizes very much. Mr.. Harris, In MS
young days. WAS member Of the Chip
ley light infantry, and was attached TO
mat organization when IL went To New
York ~ participate in the welcome 10
Admlral dewey returning from vic
iorious finish of the Spanish ships III
the Pacific ocean. The photograph
given Mr.. Harris by MIR. Haag was taken
feW days previous to the departure
n tie company TO the metropolis and
shows him in his uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01

have been the treasurer of the Ger
man club in this city, which was closed
recently after the effects of several Of
the resident members had been seized
by secret service agents of the govern
ment. The German Club was the New
York City home of Boy-Ed. Hugo
Schmidt. Carl Buenz and other we'll
known enemy subjects. Buenz is now
serving a sentence in the penitentiary
at Atlanta for being concerned in a
conspiracy to make New York a sup
ply base for German raiders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
MUST REGISTER
AS ALIEN ENEMY

Frank L. JanasZach, a German, who
has been employed in a local job print
ing office, according to United States
authorities, and who has been held in
the county jail pending investigation az
to citizenship, will now register as an
alien enemy.
1t appears that the man came from
Amigo, Wis. where he claimed he had
been naturalized. He was given an OPP
portunity to secure these papers. or
copies of them but failed to do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
PRIVATE JOS. FEBRO
VISITS FRIEND s

Private JOS Febro, who has been en-
ioying a furlough of three days with
relatives and friends, has returned to
camp Wheeler. reckoning his command
at that point. While here the young
soldier was feted by friends who also
gave him good send-oTf and wished
4 safe return
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-01
Whenever You Need A General
Strenutheninu Ionic.

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t con-
tains the well-known tonic properties
of QUTNINE and IRON and is very
Jaluable as a general strengthening
tonic 1t purifies and enriches the
blood and you can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating effect
60c.+Adv
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT

truck load Of cabaret performers sang
their way across town from the East
to the North River, and charged the
crowd $1,000 block for travelling ex-
penses.
Fred Weimann, an uptown restaurant
proprietor and personal conductor of
in front of l Liberty Street. sounded
tuning fork on the whee! and ordered
his cabaret to start work.
"We want to go up Liberty Street"
he announced to the crowd that quick
ly gathered. "The further we travel
in that direction the better it's going
to be for all Of u.s."
Weimann and his girls passed Mas
sau Street within a half hour, and
crossed Broadway fifteen minutes later.
Automobiles that smoke, slide past
crossings, fail to show lights or other
wise misbehavc on the streets, are
given two more days in which it may
be possible to evade the usual sum
mons of the corner policeman. The
traffic officers of the Tenderloin dis
trict have boasted their ability to sell
more Liberty bonds than any other
precinct in the city. Great courage is
required for a violator of traffic regu-
lations to look an officer in the eye
and refuse to buy bonds. The police
declare they are not using their of
fetal influence in the interest of the
! loan, but it is on record that the
amount of fines paid in the district has
been materially reduced in the last
couple Of weeks.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Child Beating Case
Witness Disappears

general alarm was sent ont ,...
last night for Emma Mutart. the fstssnss
year-old girl wanted as a material wiz.
ness in the prosecution of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Strang, of West New
Brighton, Staten Island. They ava
charged with cruelty to their two cb;,s
dren. AT the same time the Richmons
County grand jury returned an indics.
ment against "Jcnn Doe" on a chayos
Of "spiriting the witness away II l.
said that one or more arrests NAV hs
expected. -
Mrs. Strang is accused of puttirs !.
red-hot poker against the face of Raw.
nlond Strang, her ten-year-old stenson
on Palm Sunday. The boy was badis
burned. On Easter Sunday Strang i
alleged to have forcibly held the hands
of Elizabeth, his fourteen-y year-olS
daughter, on hot stove, infict;nc
serious injuries. The missing Mutars
girl is niece of Mrs. Strang, and the
police insist she is valuable witness
for the prosecution.
The Mutart girl was seen last at - .sa
on Tuesday, the day before the trial
date. A man met her as she left the
school she attends at Westerleiph.
Staten Island, and he and the girl tool
a car bound toward St. George, Staten
Island
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
Crippled Soldier
I axes Prisoners"
In Drive for Loan
Canadian With One Shattered
Leg Rounds Up Many
Subscribers

A Canadian soldier who once hobbled
back from No Mans Land on a shat
tered leg, driving fifteen captured
Germans before him at tho muzzle Of
an empty rifle, was out in New York
yesterday looking for more prisoners.
He rounded up fairly large batch Of
them-Americans this time-and drove
them into the loan headquarters in the
Flatiron Building to buy bonds.
Private Tckell, of the first Canadian
expeditionary forces, the man with the
unloaded gun, may be recognized by a
limp, weather-beaten grin and the
blue and red chevrons Of overseas
service. The story of is last fight was
told by L. Mortimer, captain Of the
loan committee.
"Tickell was caught beyond his
trenches by barrage that killed most
of his comrades" Nc timer said to the
crowd. ellis rife was shot out Of his
hands and his leg was broken by an
exploding she'll. He started to make his
way back to his lines, and on the way
ran into a she'll hole in which fifteen
armed Prussians were huddling to-
gether.
""Instead of backing out of trouble,
Tckell hunted around until he found a
rifle that some German had discarded.
He armed himself, returned to the shell
hole and got drop on the whole gang
of Prussians. He mustered them into
single file, headed them west, and
hoped after them on one leg into his
own lines. And when he got back
among his friends he discovered there
wasn't single cartridge in the bor-
rowed rife"
The booth in the Flatiron Building
has sold more than 100000 worth of
bonds since the drive started.
American boys at 81 pound was
yesterdays quotation in liberty mar
ket, according to Albert Brandenburg,
ten years old, of Public School No.
81, who appraised himself for a crowd
of bond buyers in front Of the Pub
lie Library Building.
"We're the guys You're spending
money and fighting for" said young
Brandenburg walk around me and
look me over, and decide what I'm
worth to you. don't amount to much
now, but feed me up and give me a
chance TO grow, and maybe l won't be
such bad investment. Even to-day l
ought to be worth $50 or $10O of any
mans money, if he don't mind trading
in futures"
"You see," he went on, "there are
a good many hundred thousands of us
boys. Some day we're going to be the
citizens of this country, just as you
now are. About century and a half
ago a lot of men got together and
spent their money and fought so you
people could live in freedom. Now
we're asking you to do the same for
US. Keep US out of the hands of the
Kaiser, and we'll try to pay back the
debt to the generation that comes
after u.s."
Liberty Street contributed $4,000 to
the Liberty Loan yesterday when q
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
French Blue Devils
Explore Brooklyn

The visiting French "Blue Devils"
explored Brooklyn yesterday. Under
an escort Of leading Liberty Loan
workers, they moved across Manhattan
Bridge to Borough Hall, where they
were warmly RECEIVED by Borough
President Edward Riegelman and thou.
sands of residents of the borough, who
clustered for blocks around Borough
Hall.
After short address of welcome by
the Borough President, Lieutenant
Albert lie Moal, who is in command OF
the poilus, responded in English, say
ing, Cali the American chaps over here
will make very fine soldiers The
Americans and the French ard the
English. all together, will fight on to
victory"
Julia Arthur, the actress, then
aroused the throng by reciting "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic"
Benjamin Strong, chairman of the
Liberty Loan Committee, and Guy
Emerson, director of publicity, were
present at luncheon given for the
French soldiers by the Women's Motor
Corps of the National League for
Women's Service at the Imperial Res
taurant in Brooklyn.
Then the members of the Motor
Corps drove the "Blue Devils" up to
the Polo Grounds, where they had a
novel adventure.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03
EtSn1iiing Rookie" Made
Anzacs Help the Driue

T sye, miss, is this the wye to
Brooklyn Bridge?"
The three huge sunburned strangers
were headed due north at Fortieth
Street and Fifth Avenue. This fact
and their broad, English accent, even
before she saw the rising sun insignia
on their uniforms, was-enough to tell
Miss Helen Rook. "Smiling Rookie"
that she was in the presence of three
sightseeing "Anzacs." Now "Smiling
Rockies" job at the Liberty Theatre
in front of the Public Library is to
haul up to the platform every stray
celebrity she happens to find in the
crowd, to help in the loan drive, and
three "Anzacs" were too great a prize
to lose. She promised to show them
the way to Brooklyn Bridge if they
would show themselves to the crowd
first.
Grinning with the abandon of men
who have been five weeks on ship and
expected to pass right by New York
without SO much as a peek at it, much
less to be made heroes of on Fifth
Avenue, the "Anzacs" allowed them
selves to be led to the platform.
A. c. Boyle was picked out as spokes-
man.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-03

women to steer the visitors to Brooklyn
Bridge, upon which their hearts seemed
to be set.
1--WE wouldn't dare go back to Aus
tralia," they said, without seeing the
Brooklyn Bridge. Out there we hear
more about it than anything else in
America. ~
eve are glad to see New York." they
News and the American soldiers there
were terribly afraid we would think it
was typical American city,
The "Anzacs" were very satisfactory
sightseers, delighted to be really on
Fifth Avenue, and much impressed
with the fact that it cost only five
cents to ride as far as you liked in
the subway.
Most Of the visiting Australians
are engineers and professional men,
who have been in training in an Off
GERS. camp. The camp was broken up
hastily at the beginning of the pres
were sent to England to finish their
training nearer the front Permission
for them to land in New York was OBJ
tanned with great difficulty, and only
through an emergency request of the
Liberty Loan Committee.
"Was our parade all planned be-
forehand? They couldn't get out such
enormous crowds just on one days
notice, could they?" they asked, after
telling how they marched from the
Battery to Columbus Circle, all the
way through densely packed crowds.
They added that in Australia the gov
ernment had fioated three war loans,
but never with the accompaniment of
parades and outdoor theatricals.