davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
PEPPERTON


Edd Gammelien left last Thursday
for his home in Bertha, MINI.
Mrs. Ben Busch called at Hoyer's
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Gausman sur
prised their relatives by a short visit
while on their way to conference at ST.
Paul. They made the trip by auto, re-
Stunning their journey Wednesday morn
ing.
Joseph Harvath of St. Paul. spent the
week end with Rev. and Mrs. Stegner.
The Cheerful Helpers will meet next
week with Emma Bredy
Lillian Gammelien arrived Saturday
to spend a few weeks with Pepperton
friends.
Nereen Clark is spending this week
at the Henry Heick home.
VIM. Gausman's received word Monday
that their son Emil had landed safely
in France.
Sena Brown is driving the school bus
for Theo. Rentz at present.
Lena Andert left Sunday afternoon so
as to be ready, bright and early Monday
morning to begin her duties as school
ma'am. She will teach in the same
school as last year. near Chokio.
Mrs. Martha Bach spent Sunday af-
trenoon with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Hoyer.
Mrs. CnaS. AnO0TL spent 1ucSudy dL
her parental home.
Mrs Frank Andert, Mrs. Martha Bach
and Mrs. Fred Andert, Jr, autoed to
Morris Saturday afternoon.
/ Mary Andert is performing the domes-
tic duties at the manse this year.
Mrs. Fred Andert Jr., spent part of
last week with Mrs. Frank Andert.
Albert Lager has acted as substitute
in the draft in place of Fred Andert,
who will be excused until the next call.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
FRAMNAS-HODGES

Johnny Edwards and Gladys Freeman
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
the H. B. Heuer home in Pepperton.
Ray Bearl and Harry Wendorf were
seen in Morris Saturday evening.
Those from this bnrg who attended
the dance at Anderson's Friday night
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. August
Schmidt, Harry and Clara Sunquist, Cora
and Edna Hawkinson and Martha Han
dorf.
Mrs. w. J. Van Slyck and Mrs. Charles
Pemberton and children visited at the
Freeman home Sunday afternoon.
Cora Hawkinson spent Sunday night
with Mrs. August Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Casey and family
were Morris callers Saturday evening
Mrs. r. H. freeman was quite sick
Sunday but is improving at the present
writing.
Edna Hawkenson called at George
Wellman's one day last week.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
so DECEPTIVE
Many Morris People Fail to Realize

Many Morris People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness
Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps yoa
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
We present the following case al
proof:
A. S. Miller, Box No. 68, Alexan-
dria, Mimi, says: my principal
trouble was with my back. In damp
weather I was bothered the most
and every cold / caught settled on
my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
promptly relieved me and improved
my condition in every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Miller. had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y. 81
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
AMERICAN RED CROSS
ON THE WESTERN FRONT
Contributing to Success Of Troops
New Plan to Save Sugar for
Red Cross

That the services rendered by the
American Red Cross on the western
front during the severe fighting Of
the last month has contributed to
the success of our troops is the opin-
ion expressed in letters from Ameri-
can officers now being received at
the Paris headquarters Of the organ
ization. One such letter from Major
General Robert A. Billiard, command
ing the First Division in France, was
contained in cable received by the
War Council of the Red Cross re-
Gently. It follows:
"Your prompt and liberal cooper
alton, abundance Of supplies furn-
ished both to hospitals and to men
enroute to and from the field, and
aid rendered by your ambulance and
cannon service in transporting
wounded, were not only timely but
absolutely necessary to meet the
needs of our men. Indeed, it is diff
cult to understand what the result
would have been without these serv-
ices.
1.-THE American people may we'll
feel proud of the organization which
they have built up and it is q matter
OF congratulation that contributions
which they have made are used so
appropriately. On behalf of the divi-
sion I beg you and your assistants
will accept my gratitude"
A citizen Of Rochester, Mimi, has
o clever plan for persons to work for
the Food Administration in conjunc-
ton with the Red Cross. The plan
follows:
When one goes to restaurant one
Is offered sugar in a little envelope
or small cream pitcher. The diner
may use the sugar or leave 1t. A
large receptacle will be placed on all
tables SO that those who wish to con-
serve may be privileged to pour their
allowance Of sugar into the receipt
Acle to be saved for the Red Cross.
After the dish is filled the Red Cross
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
CASE TRACTOR ANNOUNCEMENT

( wish to make it known that / have
recently moved to Morris, and expect
to make my home permanently here.
For the past seven years have been
travelling in Iowa for the J. I. Case
threshing machine company selling
the old reliable line of tractors and
threshing machines. Since coming Z,
Morris, I have decided to retail the
Case line of tractors, etc., as I can re-
alize that the small farm tractor, is a
great asset, to the farmer today and
it is only a question of very few
years till the tractor will be just as
common on farm as the automobile is
today. In choosing the Case line to
sell, I did not do so, simply because I
have been representing them for the
past seven years, but did so because
I know from the past experiences I
have had in the field, under all kinds
of blowing conditions, that there is
no tractor on the market today any
better constructed, nor any more
economical on Kerosene and cylinder
oil, than the Case tractor. I have a
New Type B 1913 Case Tractor, and
the combination two and three bottom
Grand Detour at the F. A. Zahl gar
age building, and my Office will be in
connection with his, and If you will
come in and look this tractor over, /
will show you some new improvements
that all tractor companies will have
to use, if they continue to burn kero-
sene. Will sell you any size tractor
from 1918 on up to a 30-60. Come
in and talk it over whether you buy
or not.
R. c. BOwLIN,
Phone No. 246 or 321.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

will have few pounds of sugar to
sell.
The American Red Cross so far
has distributed in round numbers g.
100000 sweaters; 100000 mufflers;
100000 wristlets; 100000 he'll
NETS; 100000 pairs of socks.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

Proposals for Heating and Ventilat-
ing School Building of District No.
s, Stevens County, Minnesota.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the County Superintendent,s office in
the court house by the school board
of Common Sshool District No. Eight
(8), County of Stevens, State of Min
nesota, until three p. m. g p. NO.
Saturday, September %, 1918, for the
installation of heating and ventilat-
ing system in the school building on
Section Eight (8), Township of Hold
ges, (124) r. Al, County of Stevens,
Minnesota Bids must be accompan-
led by a certified check for four per
cent a per cent) of the amount of
the bid, payable to the School Board
of Common School District No. Eight
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
Queen Esthers Hold Meeting.

The Queen Esther Society held a
meeting Wednesday evening of last
week at the home of Mrs. Mahaffie
and it was decided to hold a meeting
hereafter once a month regular, on
the LIST Wednesday of each month at
Mrs. Mahaffie's home. The meetings
will begin promptly at 7:45 during
the winter months.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

Morris National Bank, in the City of
Morris, Minnesota.
All bids must be upon form speci-
fed and attached to specifications.
G. w. Andert,
Clerk Of School Dist. No. So, in
ct Stevens County, Morris, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
ABSENT SOLDIERS TO
VOTE In NOVEMBER
'@
Public Safety Commission Acts to
Provide Opportunity for Men
in Service

Believing that the men in the serv-
ice of their country are entitled to
everything that they want while they
are fighting the battles for democ-
racy, the Public Safety Commission
has acted to provide an opportunity
for the casting Of absent soldier bal
lots at the November elections.
The. voting privilege is the great
est of all afforded by citizenship in a
democratic form of government and
no circumstance should be allowed
to stand in the way of an opportun-
ity to exercise that privilege. Espe-
cially are our men in the service,
fighting for the perpetuation Of all
the blessings Of democratic form
Of government which means liberty,
justice and equality. entitled to this
opportunity. Their sacrifice and hero
ism should not, and will not, SO far
as Minnesota is concerned, be abro-
gated in the least by the circum-
stances that have necessitated their
absence from home and loved ones.
1t will mean labor and expense but
1t must not be said that Minnesota
in the least has neglected to preserve
for her soldiers and sailors the i'm
portant privilege and expression as
embodied in their right to vote, If
they want to.
In this project the Safety Commits
sion feels that it has the commenda-
ton Of every loyal citizen, regard
less of political prejudice or afilia-
ton.
The voting will be done by mail
and by charging the scope Of the
absent voters law. Votes will be
certified and registered through COM
handing officers of military units
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

Eye-sight restored by DR.. Brokaw
eye specialist at Krueger's drug store
Morris the 9Th and 7th Of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Price always lowest. Adv
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

Hereafter I will make my resid-
ence at the Merchants Hotel and
can be found there when not at my
office. DIR. G. e. Game. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

(8), Stevens County, Minnesota.
which check will be returned. whea
contract is executed. or when sata
school board does not accept the bic.
The school board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Copies of plans and specifications
of this building may be seen at r. II.
Freeman's residence on Section 9.
Township 124, R. Al. Stevens County.
r. III. FREEMAN.
Clerk Of Dist. No. 8, County OF
Stevens, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20

We are prepared to fill orders for
soft coal at once and hard coal with
reasonable promptness. Morris
City Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-09-20
R. C. BOWLIN.

Phone No. 246 or 321.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-12

EMF foANo
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
CITY HOUSING Plan
TO BE CIRMED GUT
Washington Announcement
Relative TO Government
and Not Applicable Hare .
HOPE TO BEGIN
THE WO2K SOON

referring 20 the announcement made
by otto NJ. Eidlilz, Director Of Housing
for the Department of Labor. Washing
ton, Clarence C.. khlen, secretary ot the
Chamber Of Commerce. said The state
ment made by Mr. Eldliiz, urging cities
and communities who have housing
plans OF their own TO 60 ahead and not
wait for government oid docs not ap-
ply TO Wilmington. OWNS TO the fact
that Wilminglon's appeal for additional
houses has been 90 house workers in The
-hipyords only. All housing work at
Washington has been grouped under
two heads.
ID Rosers Flonncry ls Director OF
H0usiuc for The United States ~hipp.ne
Board, and hc ana his associates have
full jurisdiction and authoriiy To- pro-
vide necessary housing facilities for
workers loo all -hipy8rds Mr. Eidltz
Is Director Of Housing for lhe Depart
mcnt OF Labor, and was appointed 90
supervise housing development Tor an
industries other than shipyards
Congress has already appropriate
s50,00OO0O 90 the Shippne Board 20 be
cXpend Il FOR housing The Department
Of Labor Bill. which would have pro-
vIded a similar fund 90 be spent under
Mr. Eidliizs direction. has not been
acted upon by Congress and The tone Of
Mr.. Eidliiz statement would seem lO
caution The different cities about being
too optimistic concerning govcrnm 40
ald. The Buroau headed 10y Nr Flan-
merry has funds imm dlatcly available
and can proceed with The work OF pro-
vidlng houses FOR shipworkars just as
soon as satisfactory plans are com
pleied.
while ii is exceedingly regreliable
that such continued delays are occurr-
ins 60 postpone actual construction
work in Wilmington % Is confidently
believed that al obstacles are gradual
ly being overcome and Chat when The
proper understanding OF an The details
of the situation Is reached, cCnsiruc-
tion work win be pushed here very rap
idly
owing 90 The fact that the prob
lens and difficulties referred Go are
those which WIFI have Go DE settled
by The shipping Board and the Emcr-
gency Floot Corporation. ] ann sure the
authorities would prefeg that they be
not mentioned specifically officials OF
The shipping Board state that they are
Just As positive In their belief as ever
that additional houses for shipyard
workers will have 10 be provided 10
Wilmington In large numbers"
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
Need food. ships.
NEN. TO WIN WAR
Cheers Heard at First Meet
ing of Committee on Pat
riotic Addresses
DOWN STATE NOW
WITH WAR MESSAGE

The first OF series Of patriotic meet
ings. under ne auspices OF the Com.
miitce on Patriotic Addresses, was held
last night In the Queen Thealre An
apprccialivo, as well as a large audience
enthusiastically applauded Dr. Alonzo
Taylor, The speaker OF tho evening, at
frequent intervals. Or Taylor vls in
Produced by General James ". Wilson.
one OF the two surviving general Of
ioers Of the Civil War. Dr. Taylor II
Official representative of the United
-iales Food Administration
Food, ships and men. DE said, are the
three requirements OF this war. These
VIII bc required In any evmtuallty
America must wake up and seriously
try tu conserve. 0s are the people OF
England. France and Italy. he said Six
pounds a month would be The wneai ra-
iion Tor ihc next I've months IN this
country Doe declared
"Wo are well supplied with food ao-
cessorIes which our Allies DO not pos
scss. and for that reason can afford 20
send q grcat part of our wheat TO them.
The women there are largely onsaged
In the manufacture Of munitions and
In other indispensable labors. so bread
over ihero must be bakers bread. In
America bread IS largely made IN fhe
home.
"Wo have much moro meat than the
people 0f England France and Italy
so % Is not too much Tor us 90 send
our wheat
Dr. Taylor also told vlvidly the straits
20 which Che Allies are rodgcod 10 the
procurng OF skilled labor
Between The addresses music was
furnished by the isih Band. Coast Ar
tllery Corps 40 Fort DUPONT This or
gani1ailon was cngagod Tor the even
ing ihr0ugh the courtesy Of the COM
msndlng officer OF the Artillery Dis
trlci or Delaware.
Meetings VIII De held az New Castle
ionight. with Mayor Covcndor presld-
Ing al Nnddlct0wn. tomorrow; smyrna.
Wednesday; Dover. Thursday, Milford.
: Friday. Georgetown Saturday after
uoon Lowes. saturday evening
Beginning with The Dover meeting.
Lieutenant sutton. British ofilcer.
who lost ono arm IN action. VIII be the
principal speaker.
Tho committee ON patriotic addresses
Will Doe accompanied on their down
state tour by ihc Fort DUPONT Band.
Josiah Marvel IS chairman OF the
committee.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
3OBIRTHDAY MEMBERS
FOR CHRISTINE I.O.O.F

Christine Encampmcnt No. ~, I. o.
o. F. OF Delaware, was Instituted on
March %. 1883 and had as is nret ON
GERS, Chief Patriarch Edward W. Pyle,
lilgh Priest James a. Appleby. Senior
Warden Harry S. Chrlsty. Junior War
den Georse W. Pyle, scribe Phillip j..
Isaac.
This evening The encanpment will
observe iis lhlrlleih anniversary by ro-
celving 90 applicants FOR membership.
ono candidate Tor each year from the
limo Of Institution. The palrlsrchal
Degree Will be conferred by the degree
stan oi Christine Enc3mpment and on
next Monday week the degree stan OF
Mutual Encamrmcnl SO. 4. viii confer
The Golden Rule on lhc class.
The committee having Tho matter in
charge Is Jacob A. snyder. chairman
g. Franklin Davidson. Thomas T.. Grier.
Jr~ Otto NJ Burkhard and William p,
McClaln.
On Monday evening. April 8. the
srand officers VIII install tho Officers
elect OF Christine Encampmeut when
The Grand Patriarch. Willard S. Holt
Of Laurel, viii be present Canton
Delaware 40. 4, palrlarchs Militant.
VIII accompany The grand officers as os-
cori On this occasion
a Hoover lunch VIII Doe served az tho
conclusion OF these exercises.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
ESSAY CONTEST TO
BOOST NEXT LOAN
High, Grammar and Pri ary
School Students Invited
TO Compete
PATRIOTIC FERVOR
AT SCHOOL TO-DAY

opening exercises at tho Wilmington
Hlsh school this mornins were spirit.
edly patriotic. The program opened
with The signing Of hymn by ihc
school, followed by Scrlptural reading
and the chanting Of the Lords prayer
Then the audience sang George Carriers
Mothers War Hymn" There were foul
student speakers during The exercises
ehe keynote OF their words bcine pa
trl0tism.
The Mandolin Club, composed of un-
dergraduales OF both seXes, and lea 10y
Frank C.. A. Mllano save two very
pleasing selections.
Keep the Home Fires Burning" was
next suns by tho students
Prof Berlin stated that 1000 books
and magazines, more than one for every
student, had been contributed 20 tho
boys in The army and navy. and tha,
the 500 90 be raised for the Red Cros.
by The school had been subscribed
and forwarded 90 The society. lIs read
a letter OF appreciation from that or
ganlzailon.
James w Robertson. member OF
City Council. spoke feeiugly and con-
c'sely Of several topics connected with
the war and praised the spirit and en-.
ihuslasm Of The students Followlnf
his address cheers were given by ihJ
school both for him and City Council.
The student body was asked by a
Rae Dubell, secretary. TO cooperate In
the coming Liberty Loan drive.
Mr. Dubell said the Liberty Loar
committee had decided 90 offer thrc,
prizes 20 public school students foi
the best essays on the subject. why
J should Buy a Liberty Bond
One contest. he said. would be linn
tied 90 students OF the High school
where there would be a first prize OF
SO. a second Of $40 and a third Of s.
The Grammar schools offer viii b,
$40, - and So TAe primary schoo
Offer will be 50. - and 81
TIE exercises were brought 60 "a clos
with a selection 10y the school orches-
ira. under the leadership Of Prof. Tay.
lor
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
WIGGINS, SOLDIER,
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Harry Virgins. q United states sole
der. was arrained before Judge
Churchman this morning, charged with
drunkenness and larceny. lle was fined
$40 on the drunkenness charge and
was held for trial in $1,000 bail on the
larceny charge.
Richard Doud told the court that he
had gone 20 the house at No. 9is West
second street, Saturday. on business
and while there he met Virgins, who
had also gone TO the house 90 tell a
man boarding there that his brother
had been sent 60 France.
The prosecuting witness said he had
gone out In the yard and while tho q
the soldier is alleged 10 have asked for
money with which TO buy whiskey and
when Doud refused, Virgins knocked
him down and took sli from his peck
cts.
Virgins is q brother Co Homer Wig
gins. who held the police a. bay from
the Baxter Building Fourth and Ship
ley streets. on september %, teia
when discovered there and while
wanted for robbing the Office o. the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
CAPTAIN LIE FEVRE
ADVANCED TO MAJOR

Captain John =. lie Fevre. Of Com.
pany @. seth Pioneer Regiment ,the
Delaware Regiment 40 Camp Dix, has
Just been promoted 90 major of The
regiment he fills lhe vacancy caused
by the transfer Of Major l.. r Jacobs
Of Newark, to another branch Of ihc
service recently.
Major Le Feyre Is q resident of Dover
He will command the Third Battalion
OF the Delaware negimenk Colone
J. Warner Need. OF The regiment, who
visited his home Saturday night and
yesterday. was notified by telegraph OF
Major lie FcNro's Advancement on
Saturday evening
Colonel Reed SAYS the regiment Is ir
excellent condition and tho spirit OF
The mon IS god
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
ONLY II FREE
BEDS In HOSPITAL

Members Of City Council who have
received communications from the
board Of managers OF the Delaware
Hospital, stating that the clty's appro-
prietlon Of $1,000 is insufficient 10
care for the free work done at the
hospital for the city, have been in
formed by physicians that the hospital
Is now refusing to accept general medi-
cal cases unless the patients pay 50 a
day for treatment.
Oflcials Of the hospital said that be-
tween fifteen and seventeen beds arc
maintained al the hospital for free pa
tlenis and when these are nlled. no ono
is admitted 90 tho institution free. 70
was also stated that II an the cases
coming 10 the hospital were admitted
and cared for. 30 would require a
building containing three hundred or
moro beds.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
HAS FOUR SONS In
THE ARMY AND NAVY

John Taylor, No. 9i9 Linden street.
has four sons In Uncle Sans service
while hc is working in the yards Of
the Pusey and Jones Company. where
vessels are being built for the United
states Government.
Mr.. Taylor. who for some years was
a ship carpenter. Is well acqua nted
with the other side having made fire.
ment trips ashore when his ship was
ia port. he is now an assistant fore
man in the local plant Of the Pusey
and Jones Company. and formerly
worked in the plant OF the Harlan and
Houineevo~th Company FOR a period Of
thirty years.
lha JOS laylor the oldest Of the
boys, has seen military service be
fore. having served % months I'm the
Philippine Islands. he Is now q cor
poral OF the Thirty-fflh Engineers.
Alexander W. Taylor is a member Of
he Nineteenth Engineers.
James Taylor is a member ~ the one
Iundred and Fifty-third Depot Brigade.
William Taylor f. a member of The
United states navy and Is now with
lhe ship Nevada. He saw service at
Vera Cruz and was on The first boat
that passed through the Panama Canal.
Mr.. TAYLOR also has three cousins
now IN France who are lighting with
the Allies-two Of them IN the British
srrny and ono IN the British navy.
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
moLsTEIN cAIrLE AnRIyE.

n. q. Bausmsn, Of Delaware College
county agent FOR New Castle County.
announced today thai two ear loads of
high-brcd li0lste'n cattle had arrived
at Newark. from livingston County.
Miohigon. yesterday There are % cat
ne I'm the loi and they are valued al
$3.50 apiece. Each of ihc animals has
"a prize record. Fifteen OF the Dot viii
be exhibited ai lhe display stables n
Newark and at tho stable Of lhe Mid
al. town Hotel. Middlciown. until to-
morrow evening
The cattle viii Doe distributed among
The farmers OF New Castle County
Thoy were purchased through The
Farmers Trust Company, of Newark,
and the New Castle County Bank, oi
Odessa The stock was bought by
farmers who first placed the orders
with the respective banks
Evening journal., 1918-03-25
WREN INN0CETT OF
DRUG THEFT CHARGE

When Otis Wren, Negro. was ar
uaigned in Cisy Court last week on
charges of selling heroin and breaking
and entering The drug store Of Dr. Mich
ael Ostro, he told The court that some
drugs and candy found IN his trunk
were pisced there by someone else I'M
known 20 him.
Upon investigation the police learned
that Wren did not put the goods In his
trunk. and suspicion fell on Thomas
Washington Negro, and he was ar
rsimtd before Municipal Court this
morning charged With breaking and en-
terlng the premises of DR.. Ostro.
Dr. Ostro Identified the goods IN court
today and Washington who r. alleged
90 have confessed 10 Detectives Riley
and Kempski. was held Tor trial IN s20O0
bail The case aeainst Wrcn viii be
dismissed tomorrow.