davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
MORRIS BOYS NOW AT
CAMP JACKSON, S. c.
Monkey Wrench Battalion" Trans
fererd From Cincinnati to
Training Camp

Camp Jackson, S. c., June %, 1918
According to our predictions the
Minnesota Monkey Wrench Battalion
woke up in a warmer cline. We had
two places in mind when we left Gin
cinnati, the other being at Jackson
vile. Fla. However after we got
down to Erwin, Tenn, the Red
Cross served the boys with lunch
and coffee also informed us of our des-
tination. When we alighted from
the train there it was a sight to be-
hold, boys in khaki sprinted up the
street in such spirited style you'd
think they were after the Kaiser.
1--WE left the Cincinnati barracks
in army trucks and were taken to
the train which travelled along the
Ohio to Ashland, KY, where our
course shifted to mountain trip.
The fellows didn't sleep much that
night for everyone felt too good. We
were placed in cars, about one pla-
toon occupying each Of the nine, and
by night most of us were so hoarse
from cheering that we gave way to
whistling It seemed that the coun-
try people even knew we were to
pass for from corn fields, hay mea-
dows, stable doors, and front porc1es
we could see people waving with
energy. Flags futtered beside our
car windows all the way. About
two o'clock the first night fellows
in Ye Scribe's car discovered some
off to the side and there
wasn't much sleeping done from then
on. Our trip thru the mountains was
wonderful, and one never
tires of the scenery for it changes
every moment. Thru eastern Ken
lucky and Tennessee there is room
for much description which we omit
but true enough everything. that
song or story ever told can almost
be found along the route we took.
We had supper with Sweet Ken
tuc1Sy Lady, breakfast with the
Bellies of Tennessee and dinner with
the 'Carolinas.' AS we passed the
of Mt. Mitchell we
went thru tunnel after tunnel over
thirty in number and one real long
one.
"Kirwin declared the one thing he
missed was the snow on the noun
tains. Thru the mountains in Ten
nessee our course would almost have
broken a snakes back to follow us.
"At Spartansburg, S. G, we again
were furnished fine lemonade by the
Red Cross.
Arriving at Camp Jackson we did
Continued on Page ~
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05

health than they are at home. The
body mind and soul are catered to
in a manner that leaves nothing to
be desired. The Y. M. G. A., Knights
of Columbus, Red Cross and Salvation
Army are well represented. The
buildings of these organizations are
equipped with athletic apparatus.
player pianos, all kinds of games,
writing material and in every way
to use them. The camp library it
self contains $4,000 Volumes which
are free and available to the boys at
all times.
''In the camp there are seventeen
stores maintained by the Government
where purchases of all kinds may be
made by the soldiers.
"It is, of course, much hotter in
Illinois than in Minnesota and the
boys who went away Monday will
doubtless feel the effects of the
change a good deal at first. The
temperature right now is averaging
from 90 to 100 degrees. The Govern
ment physicians take all these condi
tions into account and endeavor to
protect the health of the boys from
the temperature changes.
Already a big Fourth of July
celebration has been planned for the
soldiers. There will be 100000 men
in Lille of parade and the entertain
ment program consists in part of a
baseball game between soldiers from
Camp Dodge and from Camp Grant.
lone of the things about the camp
which will greatly interest the boys
when they arrive is prison yard
where are interned 100 German pris-
oners of war. They have recently
been transferred to Camp Grant from
Fort Mcpherson, Georgia. These
prisoners were submarine operators.
Their camp, which is in the center of
the main camp, is surrounded by a
wire fence charged with electricity.
SOLDIERS at the camp issue week.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05

The railing also was banked with
peonies and ferns, the effect being
very artistic. During the nuptial
mass Mrs. William Brandt sang my
Faith in Thee and Luigi-Luzzi's
ave Maria with Mrs. Albert Geisen
as accompanist. Mr.. Schaller sang,
Because" by D'Hardelot. Mrs.
Schaller played Lohengrin's march
as the bridal party entered the church
and Mendelssohn's as occasional.
The bride wore her going away gown
of hydro-plane blue broadcloth, and
carried an arm bouquet of orchids
Killarney roses and lilies of the
valley. Miss Newell wore a mid
night blue and her flowers were Cecil
Bruner roses.
After the church services the brid-
al party repaired to the apartments
of the brides mother, Mrs. A. C.
Newell at the Merchants hotel, where
the wedding breakfast was served
in the private dining room which was
tastily decorated, the color scheme
being carried out in pink and white
in the shaded candles, and table ap-
pointments. The center piece was
an attractive basket of Killarney
roses. Covers were laid for thirty.
Those assisting in the dining room
were Mrs. Oscar Johnson and the
Misses Mae Blossom, Esther Dushek,
Lois Caine and Elsa Wollthan. The,
groom's gift to the bride was hand
some platinum dinner ring set in
diamonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaye left on trip
to Chicago, Denver and Colorado
Springs, accompanied by the best
wishes of friends.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. G.. L. Kaye, Misses Ann and
Katherine Kaye, and Mr.. Lewis Kaye,
of South st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Page of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
of Graceville, Miss Jessie
Stephan of Pine City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph J. Schaller Of Hastings.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
OLE X. JALLO, OLD
RESIDENT IS DEAD
Died at Hospital in Appleton Sun
day, June %, Following Oper-
alton ftA

The Tribune mentioned last week
the death of Ole K. Jallo, which oc-
Cured Sunday afternoon, June %,
following an operation performed the
Friday before in the hopes of saving
his life. ste
Ole Jallo was born April 26, 1853,
at Hallingdal, Norway, and at the
age of 21 emigrated to this country.
being at that time a comparatively
poor man. He came direct to Lac qui
Parle county and lived there for
three years, afterwards moving to
Stevens county and settling in the
township of Synnes, where he lived
for % years and where he owned
several farms at the time of his
death. The past eight years he
spent in Appleton, having retired
and left his farms in the care of his.
sons.
He was married on March %, 1888
to Sarah Uvinnes, and besides his
wife he leaves five children. Three
sisters and five brothers also survive
him.
His daughter, Mrs. Elmer Eliason.
lives in Appleton, his sons Rudolph
and Ole, reside on the old home
farms, Ida Jallo is assistant cashier
in the bank at Odessa, and his
youngest son, Carl, is at the home in
Appleton
Mrs. T. Mykling of Burnsmith, N.
D., Mrs. o. Helegerson of Fordwell,
N. D, Mrs A. Moean of Fordwell, N.
D., are his sisters Nels Jallo of Heg-
bert, Toilet Ja1lo of Roseau county
in this state, and Knute Ja1lo of
Midigan, N. D., are his brothers.
While he had been ailing for some
time he was not taken seriously ill
until week before his demise, and
while every aid that was possible to
get was secured, his life was not to
be spared.
The funeral services we're held at
the Lutheran church in Appleton
Wednesday afternoon, June 26 at
two o'clock. Rev. o. j. Marken of
Rev. Walstad of Orton-
vile and Rev. Dawson of Appleton.
oficiated at the services Interment
was made at Appleton. i
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
COUNTY GETTING NEAR
TOP in w. S. S. DRIVE
Pledges Coming in Every Day and
Quota Will Soon Be
Reached

The big drive for War Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps is still
on in Stevens county and will con-
tinue until the full quota has been
reached Just what the quota is has
not yet been established, as it is $40
per capita and the exact population is
not known, but it is about $150,O0O.
Up-to-date there has been between
$4,000 and $140,O0O pledged but
County Chairman Harris is too busy
taking pledges to ascertain the exact
amount. This means that the coun-
ty is from $4,000 to $4,000 behind
but this is being made up at the rate
of from $1,000 to $4,000 day.
So far there has only been a few
counties in the state that have reach
ed their quotas and gone over the
top and the city of Minneapolis has
only subscribed about one-third of
the amount allotted according to the
population.
Just why people are not buying
more of the Savings Stamps is hard
to explain unless it is that many have
the idea that they are merely for
boys and girls. They constitute the
best investment there is and when
they are fully explained and under
stood people are eager to buy their
share.
War Savings Stamps are for every
one and no one, be he millionaire or
laborer, can say that he is not in
terested in w. S. S. and the saving
progress that they stand for.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
MINNESOTA NEAR TOP
OF RECRUITING LIST
This State Keeping Pace in Matter
of Furnishing Recruits for
Army i

Minnesota editors have been the
most active and most efficient re-
cruiting agents in this state for the
past six months, and have been large
ly instrumental in placing and keep
ing the Minnesota Recruiting Dis
trict near the head of the list of 64
recruiting districts in the country"
said Major John D. Yost, Recruiting
Officer for the District, in addressing
the state editors assembled at Glen
wood Saturday, June 29th.
The papers of this state,'' said
the major, are running practically
200 columns of publicity eevry week,
which is of inestimable value from
recruiting standpoint. Six months
ago this district was not considered
leader, and it's usual position in the
list of districts was about the middle
of the column. Today the Minnesota
District is running neck and neck
with the leaders, and the state is
furnishing as many voluntary re-
cruits for the various branches of
the United States Army as any state
=
in the union.''
Major Yost's talk was of great in
terest to the assembled editors, and
the results of their collective efforts
were a great surprise to the in
dividual editors. About 500 papers
in the state, he averred, publish
weekly letter on recruiting and keep
the needs of the nation constantly
before the general public. 1.-THE
real results in this district have come
through the hearty and continued
cooperation Of the daily and weekly
newspapers of the state, /" Mayor Yost
stated.
In concluding his talk, the recruit
ing officer thanked the editors for
what they have done. and asked for
their further cooperation In his work
in this district. He impressed on
those present the great need OF man
power at the present time, and the
for continued efforts In re-
cruiting to make up the losses oc-
curing daily in the ranks OF the
United States Army.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05
Real Estate Transfers

Myrtle and J. HI. Adams to John
]. CARNEY, lot 13, block IA, Morris,
$280O.0O.
Frank Boiling to Henry Christen-
son, frac. lot 4, block 80 and frac.
lot 4, block II, Morris, $4,000.
w. L. Colyer to Myrtle Adams, lot
13, block IA, Morris, $270O.O0.
Max M. Knopf to Olaf B. Olson,
swA 20, Horton, $800O.0O.
Morris tribune., 1918-07-05

A meeting of the teachers and
officers of the Methodist Sunday
school will be held at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Witwer, 30S w. 7th ST.,
Friday evening, July 5.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
MT. HEBRON

Mr.. VIM. onstott is a victim of the
flu.
Mr.. j. E. Crawford is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Peachie Grow returned Sun
day from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Mary A. Sanders.
Mr.. Elmer Montgomery who has
been at Frankfort for some time is
at work at Lock s.
Miss Bette Scott of Nicholasville
spent Thanksgiving with her grand
mother, Mrs. E. F. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Montgomery
are very happy over the arrival Of a
fine baby girl on the 29th.
Mrs. Jas, Hardwick and grandson,
Lewis Owens who have been quite
sick with the flu are improving.
Messrs Goebel and Woolford Scott
and James Hunter Of Nicholasville,
were here hunting Thanksgiving.
Messrs J. B. Harrison and Floyd
Dean were with Mr.. j. B. Deane at
Camp Taylor Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. John Curd and family and
Miss Ruth Montgomery of McCreary
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mont
gomery Sunday.
Mr.. ]. L. Crawford Of Lexington
Mr.. VIM. Crawford and daughter
Miss Ethyl of Sulphur Well, were in
this locality Sunday.
The members of Mt. Hebron
church will send box to the Ky.
Baptist Childrens Home for Xmas
and all members are asked to con-
tribute. The box will contain such
eatables as canned fruit, sausage etc,
also dry goods or anything useful.
Please leave the contribution with
Mr.. w. S. Bowling on or before the
10th of December.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
Lost Steer.

On October 18th, Mr.. Monte Fox
started $50 cattle from Danville to
Richmond, when they got to Lancas-
ter, it was found that one steer was
missing. 20 of these cattle were
branded with X on right hip, the re-
mainder were branded with tar, some
On right, some on left hip, with 10
across shoulder. Liberal reward for
information leading to recovery.
Notify Monte Fox, Danville, or S. A.
Deatherage, Richmond. They came
The Hubble pike. S. A. Deatherage.
10-22-3t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
Suspension of Physical
Examination By Lo-
cal Boards.

Under orders Of the War Depart
ment, Bulletin No. 423, Local Boards
will discontinue all physical exami-
nations Of registrants, but will con-
tinue and carry TO the earliest posi-
Bile completion the classification Of
the nineteen TO thirty-six and the
eighteen year old groups of regis
trants.
The Local Board for this county
have completed classification Of all
registrants Of Sept. 18th, except sew
en- men in the eighteen year old
group, who have not returned their
Questionnaires as yet. Unless all
Questionnaires are returned to the
Board on or before Saturday Novem-
Der 23rd, they will be elassed as de-
linquents and so reported 10 the War
Department.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
MARKSBURY

Mrs. Joe Pollard is quite i'll with
the flu.
Mr.. R. X. Speake was in Lexingtin
on business last week.
Mr.. Clyde withers is at home from
Camp Taylor on a furlough
Mr.. Alex Killion and family moved
to the Beazley farm last week.
Mrs. Speake is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ben Pollard Of east Lancas-
ter.
Miss Lena Killion spent the week.
end with her aunt, Mrs. Josie Moore
of Stanford.
Miss Annie I. Cecil of Danville is
the guest this week of heraunt. Miss
Eugenia Pollard.
Courtney Roberts bought of Joe
Pollard his farm containing about Is
acres for $1,000.
Mr.. VIM. Blanks and daughter.
Miss Annie, left last week to visit his
son Mr.. Charlie Blanks who is at
Camp Taylor.
Quite a number killed hogs last
week and some are butchering this
week all being anxious to get thru
with the big job before extreme
weather.
Mr.. Joe Gosney has returned from
France and has many interesting ex-
periences to relate and states he
would not take a thousand dollars for
his trip.
Mrs. George Huffman who has
been nursing her father, Mr.. Dorton
has been confined to her bed with
influenza. Her brother, Mr.. Albert
Dorton and family are all down with
il at the same place.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
For Biliousness
Take Vim Hepatic.

A bilious condition is indicated by
loss of appetite. pain in the side, back
apd shoulders, restless at night, and
furrowed foul tongue. There is
often a feeling Of depression, the
eyes are dull. the face is sallow, and
quite frequently constipation or diar-
rhea occurs. When any Of these symp
toms are present, a course of WIN
HEPATICA is at once needed. Begin
with a full dose to remove the poison
Gus matter from thebowels, and con-
tinue for a few days with a smaller
dose. Come in and get a bottle.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
Administrator Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of the late On E. Evins
are directed to present them proven
as required by law. to my attorney,
Everett B. Hoover, Nicholasville, Ky,
at once. All persons indebted to
said estate are notified to call on the
undersigned administrator and pay
the same without further notice.
c. E. Overstreet, Administrator of
DR.. E. Evins.
(l1-21-3t)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
VIVA. Hurts Admir-, ct al, Piffs.
VS..
Zeke Moberley, ct al, Defts.
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
at the November Term, 1918, the un-
designed Commissioner will sell at
public auction before the Court
House Door in Lancaster, KY, at IL
o'clock, A. NJ, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 23rd, 1918,
il being the first day of the Garrard
County Court Term, the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and des-
cribed as follows:
In Garrard County, Kentucky, on
the waters of Back Creek and bound
ed as follows: Beginning at the mid
die of Back Creek on the line be-
tween Trav. Casey and John Casey,
deceased, running with the branch to
Cyrus Sanders line; thence with San
ders' line to Back Creek and adjoin-
ing James East; thence with meand-
ers of said creek to the beginning,
containing s acres.
2nd Tract: Beginning at an oak,
corner to Cyrus Sanders; thence with
- 4 a
on East side Of creek; thence up
thence S 81 l-2 w 26 poles 26 l-2
10 a stake; thence with James Casey
S Ga ga + as poles TO stake corner
to Sanders; thence with his line y
IS ga f 8 Ia poles 5 so Ia f %
poles n So Ia Z 1877 poles to Buck
eye stump; thence n ~ ga L l2.4
poles to a stake in the middle of
branch; thence down sameN 60 IL
w ESQ poles to stake; thence n 46
z 52.8 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 81 acres l rood and 32 poles,
both Of said tracts containing AS
acres, rood and 80 poles.
3rd. Tract. Beginning at hack
berry, corner to Sanders; thence his
line n 10 ga w PC poles S s5 l-2
z IL poles to a poplar \ 20 Ia W
326 poles to stake in the east edge
Of a branch; thence up same S 6 l-2
z 81 poles S 46 l-2 E 16 poles TO a
stake in east edge of branch; thence
with said branch 43 l-2 + 10 2-3
poles N Gle 22 l-2 poles TO the be-
ginning, containing 20 acres.
The Commissioner will sell said
tracts separately and then as a whole
and accept the bid which brings the
most money.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credit
of six and twelve months, and the
purchaser will be required to execute
bonds for the purchase price, Cue in
six and twelve months respectively,
with approved security, said bonds
bearing six per cent interest from
date until paid, having the force and
effect of judgment upon which ex-
ecution may issue, payable to w. H.
Brown, Master Commissioner of the
Garrard Circuit Court, and lien will
be reserved upon the property sold,
until the pui chase money is paid.
w. II. BROWN, M. C. G. c. C.
4. II. Tomlinson, Atty for Plifs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
6eeswax for Cracks.

Cracks In furniture may he filled In
with beeswax. Soften the wax until
1t is like putty, then firmly press II
into the cracks and smooth over with
a thin steel knife. Sandpaper over
the surrounding wood and work the
dust into the wax. This gives wood
finish or color, and when the furniture
Is vanished the cracks will disappear.
Beeswax Is better than putty, for
putty soon dries, crumbles. and falls
out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT
George r. Atkinson, ct al, Pits.
VS..
Thos. Atkinson, ct al, Defts.
Pursuant to a judgment rendered
at the November Term, 1918, the UNI
dersigned Commissioner will sell at
public auction before the Court
House Door in Lancaster, Ky, at IL
o'clock A. NJ. on
MONDAY, DECEMBER, 23rd, 1918,
it being the first day of the Garrard
County Court Term the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and des-
cribed as follows:
In Garrard County, KY, on Lick
Log Branch, and is bounded on the
North by the lands of f. p. Jones, on
the East by the land of James Lay
tons heirs, on the South by the land
Of Layton heirs, on the West by the
land Of Theo Cotton, and supposed to
contain l6 acres.
The purpose of said sale is to di-
vide the proceeds among the joint
owners thereof after payment of
costs herein.
TERMS:
The sale will be made on a credit
Of six months and the purchaser will
be required to execute bond for the
purchase price with approved secur-
ity, said bond bearing six per cent
interest from date until paid, having
the force and effect Of a Judgment
upon which execution may issue, pay
able to W. II. Brown, Master Com
missioner Of the Garrard Circuit
Court, and lien will be reserved up
on the property sold, until the pur-
chase money is paid.
W. II. BROWN, NJ. C. G. c. C..
II. c. Kaufman, Attorney.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
Duty Before All Things.

However dear you hold your patri-
mony, your honor, or even your life,
you should be willing to sacrifice all
to duty, II you are called upon to do
so.-Silvio Pellico.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
public SALE
STOCK

Owing the fact that have purchased and
will there will public place three miles North
of Bryantsvile on the Hickman and Buena Vista pike
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-12-05
SATURDAY DEC. 9TH. 1918

beginning ten o'clock A. NJ sell the following live stock and farm inn
plements:
IMPLEMENTS One spreader; Brown Maney Guilt
Spring tooth cuvato planter Stat roller one
wheat drill cutting harrow; drag turning po one
hillside pOw double shovel pow mowers bull rake one
edde hay stacker one set
OF pillow buckboad pond scraper one
fodder sed patent chmn About 800 galvanized piping
5000 tobacco sticks; and numerous other things
LIVE STOCK-Thee good work
eight old three old horse pony two milk cows
three spring calves; and three 1875 pound shoats
TERMS in hand: over tb. .r,o,, ;
able note, payable in three months without interest
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-12
UNITED STATES NEEDS
GRADUATE NURSES,

The Government has recently
issued a call for several thousand
nurses to volunteer for services in
France and in the cantonments in
America. This call will be ans
wered to the limit because the
American women are never failing
in patriotism. But this call is only
for graduate nurses, those we'll up
in the profession. When they de-
part their places will have to be fill
ed, and who will fill them? Young
er and less experienced women must
come forward to train for the vacant
places. And it behooves us to be as
sparing with the services of nurses
as possible so one nurse can serve
several families. Thus we will re-
leave some one to go to the aid of
cur boys in France.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-06-12
DUNDEE.

Every body at work-no loafers
around here.
Mrs. Mat ReEfrow went to Owens
boro last Fridsy to have her eyes
treated. She has been almost blind
for some time.
Mr.. Tom Hultz and Mrs. Leona
Westerleld went to Hartford, few
days ago and We're married. The
boys remembered them that night
with some big guns COW bells and
dish pans, etc.
Miss Isobelle Acton spent from
Saturday until Sunday with Miss So
lone Weller, near Sulpher Springs.
Miss Helen Renfrow, of Livermore,
is spending few weeks here visiting.
Mrs. w. S. Dean. and Mrs. Sallie
Thomas went to Owensboro Monday
to see their mother. who is there
having her eyes treated
Mrs. w. II. Acton, who has been
visiting her son, II. c. Acton, and
friends here for few days, has re-
turned to her home.
We were very sorry indeed to
learn of the death of our friend.
Wayne Stevens.
The lightning killed two nice
young cattle for Mr.. Tom Quissen-
berry, last week They were stand
ing near fence.
MIR Pete FuQua lost a very fine
mule last week near here.
People ought to begin to live fine
from now on as gardens are looking
fine, with peas and tomatoes.