davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01

The Lutheran Free Church
There will be no services in any
of our churches next Sunday by the
pastor. He intends to the work at
Doran that day.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01
THE MARKET PLACE
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

RATES:-One cent a word each inse.-
Sion The minimum charge is Is cents.
In order to avoid expense of bookkeep-
ing and collecting 1t is desirable that
all classified advertisements be paid in
advance, unless you have ledger &C
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01

You will find more of the leading
people of Minnesota registered at the
Radisson, than at any other hotel in
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01

SHOES REPAIRED Neatly and
promptly at Henle's Bros Harness
Shop. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01

BROOD SOWS.| still have a few
select big type Poland China sows
for sale. Ole Loge, Sec. 20, Pepper
ton ct.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01

PURITY SOOTLESS- THE Best of
Best by Actual Test" Lampert
Lumber Co. tt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE-One Ford runabout in
first class shape. Apply Business
Office, University Farm, Morris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01
DAN|ELS0N & COMPANY

Successors to |. c. Danielson

On March 1st 1918, we took over the old estab-
lshed firm of |. c. Danielson.
We will continue to give you good service in
the future as the old firm has done in the past The
new Cash and Garry System which this store began on
Feb 1s will be continued during the year of 1918:
Our charge and delivery service will also be continued
for the benefit of our thirty day customers.
We will begin on March LIST to sell out our Dry
Goods and Notions stock as we wish to discontinue
these lines Come in and buy spring goods at whole
sale prices
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01

MONEY to loan on improved farms
in Stevens and adjoining counties.
See A. A. Stone, Morris, Mimi. If.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-RENT

HOUSE TO RENT on eighth street.
INQUIRE of A. A Stone. adv.8
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
INTERNED YANK TRIES FLIGHT
Lieutenant Duncan Caught by Swiss
After Bold Attempt to Escape
From Camp.

Geneva.-Lieutenant Duncan, the
American aviator who, with a compan-
ion, landed in the Jura Alps with his
unchanged machine a month ago and
"a informed, made a bold but futile
attempt to escape from the internment
camp at Andermatt on Wednesday
night.
He made a rope with bedclothes and
slid down the wall around the bar
racks, but when he was some distance
from the ground the rope broke and
Lieutenant Duncan was badly injured.
He continued his attempt to escape,
however, and walked in the direction
of Goeschenen, along the railroad line.
His escape, however, was discovered
almost Immediately, and the alarm
was sent out by telegraph and tele-
phone.
There is a long tunnel between An
dermatt and Goeschenen, and when
the aviator emerged from it he was
arrested. He was taken back to An
dermatt and the guard at the camp
was doubled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
Guarantee Trust Co.
North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.

Daniel S. White, President; Henry
w. Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice
Presidents; Herman M. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust Officer; Harry +.
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
WINS SERVICE CROSS
Yank Ambulance Driver Deco
rated for Heroic Work.
Wounded In Head and Legs He Cares
for Injured Man, Then crawls
to Hospital.

Paris.-Several wounds in the head
and both legs were not sufficient to de-
ter Private Albert S. Hartwell from
aiding another wounded American SOL
der. Suffering intense pains from his
wounds, received when a shell broke
near I'm, Hartwell carried the other
wounded boy to a dressing station for
help. His bravery and s~elf-sacrifce
have brought him the award of the dis
tinguished service cross from General
Pershing.
Hartwell, an American, had been
living in Paris with his mother, Mrs.
Pauline Nellie Hartwell, 16 Rue Pone-
reu. He is a member of the United
States army ambulance, serving with
the French army, and had been gassed
on July IS.
The citation reads:
"He repeatedly drove his ambulance
over a road east of Reims that was
under bo~mbardment of gas and ex-
plosive shells. On one occasion, while
cranking his car, he was knocked sew
eral yards by the explosion of a shell,
yet he continued his work. Another
day his car was hit by a shell and bad
ly damaged and he himself was badly
wounded in the head and both legs. In
spite of his wounds he carried a
wounded man who was in the ambu-
lance to a place of safety, made him
comfortable, and then crawled to a
dressing station for assistance"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30

window, crashed through it and a min
lite later there appeared a pale-faced,
,xcited servant, waving his arms Wild
y and shouting out:
"Who did it? 1t has gone through
he judges most valuable painting that
cost him two thousand dollars !''
A wild thought came to Jasper. 1t
would ruin his father to pay hat big
;wo thousand dollars. All! he would
earn it himself. Longingly he glanced
at the vine-clustered cottage where
lived Edna Marsh, his first love, his
girl" Half an hour later he was
luddled in a boxcar, going west.
Then three years, weary, toilsome,
With nc word from home. He had been
.ured to the gold diggings. Most days
ne picked up flakes and nuggets worth
q dollar or more. Twice he was lucky.
He lived at the cheapest rate. In his
snakeskin belt he stored the precious
dust. Then, just before Christmas, the
call of home was not to be resisted.
With a shock he aroused, chilled and
confused. Lantern lights dazzled him
from below. He made out half a dozen
forms. One was swinging an AK. 1t
sunk deep into the base of the tree.
"Take turns !" called out a stem
torian voice. LET all hands have a
chance at cutting down the biggest
Christmas tree in town. How she will
tower on the common tomorrow night,
all alive with colored electric globes
and gifts for the kids"
Hold on !" called down Jasper Wal
den, missed a clutch and fell to the
snowy ground.
He opened his eyes to find himself
lying on a couch in the house, his IA
Their, mother and sister bending over
him with solicitous care and there,
cIinging to his sisters arm, pale and
anxious, was his boyhood love, pref
tier than ever-Edna Marsh.
"My boy, Oh, my boy, heaven is
kind !" cried his mother.
Jasper unshipped the snakeskin belt.
Father" he said, cts full of gold. 1t
will pay for Judge Earll's two thou
sand-dollar picture"
"What! that sen you away?" cried
his mother. "Your ball never hurt the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
SHELL SHOCK CURED
Physicians Say Ailment Is "War
NeuroSiS."
Men "Scared Stiff" often Get Back
to Normal in Ten Min
utes.

With the American Armies In
France.-Shell shock isn't shell shock
after all. It's war neurosis, so doctors
have discovered.
That takes all the prestige and dis
tinction out of being shell7shocked, so
much so that a lot of people who know
about it won't even admit there's shell
shock anywhere. Here's why.
Were you ever surprised speeches.
or scared stiff? Well, that's The same
thing going on within you as when you
have sO-called shell shock. The fell
low who went time after time to pro-
pose to his girl and couldn't make his
tongue work, had the same thing, only
on a smaller scale than they do at
the front.
These discoveries about what they
used to call shell shock are interesting
and valuable, because they show that
the victim merely has lost control over
some faculty. He may stutter or his
head may shake or he may have the
trembles, but it's far from being in
durable.
Just as the chap who wants to pro-
pose finally gets his tongue and gets
the idea w to her, so the shell-shock
patient gets back to himself again.
Doctors got busy and figured out just
what ordinary shell shock is. Nobody
is scared of it any more, since it can
be cured, sometimes in less than ten
minutes.
The best cure, it seems, is to put
your mind on practical and concrete
work. Washing dishes, saving a log,
or knitting sox would be good for shell
shock because they would give you
something you a concentrate your
mind and hands upon.
In the shell-shock hospital they work
on manual training objects, making
toys, building boxes, boats or making
designs. Anything one can concen-
trate on is good.
Just figuring out what the PROPOSE
ton is has taken all the honor and
danger out of shell shock, and since
nobody's scared of it, everybody gets
well pretty quickly. Most of the boys
go right back to the trenches and new
er get it again.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
LONGEST NAME IN DRAFT
Atlanta Likely to Lose Nikitag Pap
panikoIopolous, Who Is
No. q.

Atlanta, Ga.-Nikitag Pappanikolo-
polous, Atlanta, is right up in the
forefront of the list of men in the new
draft. In fact, he is No. 4 in division
No. 2, and it appears that Atlanta is
about to lose Mr.. Pappaniko-etc. Un-
less he has some brothers, Mr.. Pappan-
iko-etc. undoubtedly has the longest
name in the Atlanta directory, and
just what the officers out at Camp
Gordon will do with it in case MI.
Pappani-etc. is taken there remains
to be seen. However, they've had con-
siderable experience with names and
Mr.. Pappan-etc. needn't be a bit sur
prised if they make his moniker some
thing short and snappy, like mick
Papp."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30

picture. 1t only ripped one end loose"
There was a crash outside, then a
cheer. The great Christmas tree had
down. The throng had seized it
and were bearing it away, singing,
Peace on earth, good will to men,"
Jasper ran to the door, and Edna with
him
Men" he shouted, a-thrill with joy,
waving his golden treasure, trim that
tree fore and aft with the brightest,
prettiest ornaments money can buy
and send the bill to mel" and then, as
he led his sweetheart down the hall
back to the parlor, he whispered:
"a Christmas kiss for the wanderer
returned" and Edna pressed her
sweet lips to his own.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
A Christmas
Tree Idyl
RI
BY ALVAH CORDAN GARTH
1918. Western Newspaper Union.)


EDAv%9EsHE passenger coach vas
IlIs !: !: !: !: 6: g: :: !: !: !; !: :: :: : :: !; : !: : !: !
W-AM filled with a merry
% crowd and the Christ
a. % mas spirit was broad
M9zAvEM ly manifested. Luggage
ANzA racks were filled with
e. : J: : :: !: !: :: :: !: :: !: !: :: : z: !: :: : !: :
W ~ bundles giving out the
al (& perfume of flowers;
W&IA here the head of a doll,
~ ~ there the wheels of a
~ toy peeped out. Some
Sa- jovial travelling men
were discussing their
welcome home and girls on college va
cation banded gay repartee. All was
mirth and happiness-except with one.
Shrinking back into a dark corner
of the car was a bronzed young
The face under the dropping SOM
brero bore a wistful, anxious express
sion. He went out to the platform as
the train slowed up, leaped to the
ground, skirted the main street,
evaded a brilliantly lighted church
where some Christmas eve festivity
was in progress and reached a house
set in the center of a large lot. He
gained the shadow of a great ever
green tree.
The forlorn lurker ventured a few
yards, gaining a view of an ell where
a dim light showed. He uttered a COM
forting sigh and something about "the
folks probably being at the church,"
adding: 81 can watch and wait. I
wonder if the old hideout in the tree Is
still there?" He reached for a branch,
lifted himself aloft, scrambled up the
trunk and came to where a few boards
formed a platform. He had placed it
there when a boy. 1t trembled from
age as he crept upon it.
"Three years." he whispered, dream
lily. christmas eve, home, and
what?"
He had left this selfsame spot a run
away, he had returned like some fear
filed fugitive. How wildly he recalled
his last day at homel He and others
had been playing ball next to the home
Of wealthy Judge EARL. A cheer had
greeted his strike which sen the
sphere whirling. It landed against a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
YANK GENERAL IN RETREAT
First Time He Ever Did 1t, but 1t
Was From a French Lass,
Not Duty.

A Port in France.-It was all quite
new to the general. He had just land
ed and after two days in port was
making his way from Here to There
(no, neither of these Is the name of a
French town..
The general was a soldierly figure,
dignified as most generals are, and
with him in his compartment of the
first class car were the members of
his staff. The day was hot and the
voyage u%neventful until the train
pulled up at a junction.
On the adjoining track was a train
going in the opposite direction. The
generals carriage came to a halt d.
rectly opposite the third class COM
partments. filled with peasants in
their quaint costumes and bonnets.
The general leaned out interestedly
and surveyed the assorted crowd. AS
he leaned out a comedy young girl in
the other compartment did the same
thing.
"'Elloa," said she to the general.
The latter looked rather startled.
"Er-er-Helloa !" he responded rather
family.
American" accused the girl tri-
umphantly. "Me speek Eengleesh."
"Oui," admitted the general.
81 love you," returned the fair one,
with a burst of laughter.
1t was too much. The general re-
treated for the first time in his life,
amid the discreet smokers of the men,
bers of his staff and roars from the
rest of the car.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
Have You Made
Your Will !?

Making a will is almost a. duty.
Hardship on those who who follow In
your footsteps and increased expense
OF settlement of your estate will like
ly be the result of your failure to at
tend to this important matter.
This Company can be of service to
you and would appreciate an inter-
view.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
AS the Yank Saw II.

MISUNDERSTANDING offensive has
revived a month-old story which may
not have reached America, though it
reached the music hall stage here.
San American, en-" said one of the
perennial casual inquirers to one of
the first American soldiers seen in
England. "What are you, Y. M. G,
Az"
NO." drawled the Yank. ST reckon
we're the Salvation Army"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30
TATTOOED HEAD OF
KAISER BETRAYS HUN

Altoona, Pa.-When Paul
Kraull appeared before the ex-
aminers of the Blair Four draft
board he exhibited a breast on
which was tattoeed a life-siZe
head of the kaiser adorned with
helmet, plumes and black eagles.
An investigation revealed that
Kraull had escaped from a Ger
man ship informed in an Ameri-
can port. He had waived de-
ferred classification and wanted
to join the American army. He
was held for further investiga-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30

HERE'S ONE BARBER
VIC KEEPS SILENT

London.-It's in the Daily Mir
ror, so it must be true.
In Muswell hill, which is in
North London, is a barber VIII"
picks up a slate and shoves it In
front of his patient.
1t contains such phrases as:
Hair cut?" shaver" "Don'i
use clippers" "Short at tn.
back"
He is stone deaf and neye'
;peakS Il word.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-11-30

British official photograph taken on
the British western front in France
showing two tiny German roller ca
naries on their masters cigar. They
were rescued from an evacuated vii.
lage r being tended and well-cared
for by the British.
Evening star., 1918-08-22

dous pressure from within on the ap-
proach Of winter for some means Of
ending the war. The food question
alone sufices to bring about power
full peace sentiment in both countries.
The losses suffered in the field dur
ing the past six months have borne
with terrible weight upon tho people
and there is no longer the hope of
victory that sustained them in the
spring.
Now is the time for the people Of
the allied countries to fortify .hem-
selves against all suggestions of peace
by arrangement. There should be no
response whatever to any calls for ne
gotiation that arise from the other
side. We must accept Baron Burian's
hypothesis that it is the desire of the
allies to destroy Germany and Aus
tria militarily. That is the purpose Of
this great campaign-to put an end to
the menace Of Prussian militarism
manifesting itself through the two en-
pires, welded into one political unit
through German dominance over Aus
tria.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Senator Lewis and 1920.

Senator Lewis outgivings in Paris
arc interesting both there and here at
home. On political matters he speaks,
of course, not as a special ambassador,
but as a democratic senator aspiring
to reelection.
Mr.. Lewis will soon return, and We
shall probably be treated then to an
elaboration on the stump Of the views
he Is now expressing. The Illinois
primaries take place early next month /;
and when the republicans have named
their candidate Mr.. Lewis must tackle
him. As he never declines or negleets
combat, he may be expected to give q
lively account Of himself in the COM
! bat coming.
The Illinois senator-whose nature
is ardent, and at times daring-often
makes predictions, but not always sue
eessfully. For an instance, in an ad-
dress delivered in the south last win
ter, he predicted that the war would
be over BY midsummer. And yet, with
the s2@@sz Iaaipg=these aze4he last
Evening star., 1918-08-22

days Of August-the wsr II not only
still on and fercer than ever, but the
senator is abroad trying to get line
on how much longer hostiities will
last.
But it may be that it is better to
prophesy, and lose, than never to
prophesy at all. At any rate, let Us all
welcome this latest prophecy Of Mr..
Lewis, because It makes for specula-
ton, and speculation is the spice Of
political life.
It is far cry to 1920. With the
world in angry commotion, and some
thing happening every day, and the
end not in sight, there is risk, but very
entertaining risk, in taking two years
into account.
Mr.. Lewis is familiar with the Fare
well Address. All senators are. It is
read in the Senate on Washington's
birthday every year. It is noble
document, left to his countrymen by
wise and noble man. It is impossible
to believe that, great as the changes
Of the past hundred and odd years
have been, and great as are the
changes at present taking place, that
document has become q back number.
Whether the war is over or still in
progress when the next presidential
campaign begins, the Address will fig
ure in the discussions, not with re-
gard to the entrance Of the country
into the war, but with regard to our
course respecting possible future COM
plications in the eastern hemisphere.
We shall, of course, remain the lead
ing nation Of the western hemisphere,
with the essence Of the Monroe doc
trine still seasoning our foreign poll
cieq
Evening star., 1918-08-22
The German Raider.

Transformation Of a steam trawler
into q German sea raider will un-
doubtedly result in the sinking Of q
number Of fishing vessels. But the
capture Of the raider. is almost a GER
tainty. Whereas the armed trawler
has an advantage over the submarine
in that she can seek her prey with less
chances Of immediate detection,
through change Of name and some ex-
ternal alterations, she is nevertheless
a better target than the undersea boat
when finally encountered by an armed
patrol. Tho raider cannot put into
port with any safety and unless the
Germans have q supply ship Of the
American coast the Triumph must
eventually come in for replenishment.
In any case, the submarine campaign
against the American and Canadian
fishing feet is only a trifing disad-
vantage. It does not in any material
degree injure us. It may give some
satisfaction to the Germans, who seem
to be pleased with a little submarine
success, but considering the cost Of
maintaining the submersibles over here
the destruction Of few small sailing
boats while our transports are going
over and returning virtually un-
scsthed and the big supply ships are
making their trips with little or no loss
would seem to be a particularly fool
ish performance. Still, Germany has
specialized in folly for more than four
years.
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Burian Hints at Peace,

In his comments on the possibility
Of peace endeavors Baron Burian, the
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister,
says:
u still uphold the point Of view that
If we are compelled to continue q war
Of defense we must still continue to
make use Of every means that could
lead US to peace. Our action must run
parallel with the continuation Of our
military operations. As long as the
enemy desires to destroy us mi1itarily
we must defend ourselves. This, how
ever, does not prevent us from striv-
ing for an honorable peace by ar
rangement."
This may possibly be the first token
Of "peace kite" That such advances
will be made toward honorable peace
by arrangement" during the autumn -
certain Austria assuredly and Ger
mauy. probably WIN b undax tssmsn-
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Housefmnishings

White Flour Can. dented. s1.oA
Was $l65-
Round Gamer. s1.zx. Was SEQ.
1 White Enamel Bucket s1zS.
Was $Ls0.
White Sugar Can. SOC Was 500
white Flour Can. s1.ss. Was
2 Mahogany-finish TrayA 1Ss
each. Were 75c.
8 Garden Sets. soc each. Were
$1.0o. at 65c eachs were $1.3S.
at s5c; was $1.5o.
1 Rake, 35c. Was 75c-
o'cedar Polish Mop. soc. Was
S1.oo.
IL Automobile Flower Baskets, 1Sc
each. We're Csc
1 Waste Basket 75e. Was $1sA
Aluminium Tea Kettle. Special
Aluminium Tea Kettle inset spe-
eial at $1.05.
II Aluminium Double Boilers Spe-
cial at 91.1S eack.
White Porcelain Top Table, steal
legs, $3.50. Was $18.75.
Oval Mirror. Nickel-plated
frame. $500. Was $1,000.
Fifth floor. Eleventh street
Evening star., 1918-08-22
Presidents and the Presidency.

The President enjoyed his brief out
ing. He found the Massachusetts
weather to his taste, and profted. He
has returned to his desk in fettle, and
tackled business without delay. A good
deal awaited him. More is in prepara-
ton. Things are humming, at home
and abroad.
The presidency is very exacting
Office. It taxes the occupant mentally,
physically and every other way. He
must bear his burden; and it is a very
heavy burden.
No man, however, has ever broken
down under it. Some have shown
strain. Some have systematized the
work better than others. Some have
had the advantage of a large knowl-
edge of, and long experience in, na-
tional affairs.
Among the later Presidents Mr..
Arthur dispatched good deal Of bust
ness with ease. But he had had the
drill of minor executive Office in New
York, and.knew how to save time and
patience.
Mr.. Cleveland was a conscientious
man, unfamiliar with national life,
and as President made almost a
drudge of himself. He toiled. Now
and then he would 60 aishing, but his
vacations were few.
Mr.. Mckinley was Of serene and
equable temper, and worked without
effort. He brought to the presidency
a wide acquaintance with public men
and measures, and large personal
popularity. He knew congressional
procedure particularly well, and that
knowledge was very valuable to him.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been described as
"a glutton for work." He proved so
as President. he was early and late
at his desk, and found good deal for
his busy hands to do.
Mr.. Wilson has had, not only great
quantity, but a great variety Of busi-
ness to transact. His party, after &
long sojourn in the wilderness, re-
turned to power in March, 1913, and
since then has remained in power un-
der his leadership. New domestic poll
cies occupied attention for two years,
and then the war came. During the
Last four years affairs Of al kinds have
pressed quite without ceasing on the
chief executive.
But Mr.. Wilson keeps up. His
health is good. His industry is un-
tagging. His party leans upon him.
And he is just now facing more work
than has hitherto fallen to his lot, not
to mention the fact that many Of his
friends are hoping that his stay in the
White House may be extended.