davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
YK.

Ma placu Smolki zbliza sic do
mnie jakis wieSniak - jak sic
pozniej pokazalo z pod StryJa
i rzecze:
- Prosze pana, a gdzie tn mai
wieksza komenda pruska?
Ma mole szczeScie ME
wien tego jeszcze gospodarzu.
- Bo mi jej tutaj szukac kaza-
Ii a nikogo dopytac sic ME moge.
A o coz wan chodzi?
Zabrali mi wieprza, wydali
kwit, a teraz ma wsi wszyscy sic
re mnie Smieja i odsyiaja cd jed
nego do drugiego, zamiast mi, jak
obiecali - zaplacic "a moi DOLBY
tex, wiec sic wybralem do Lwo-
wa, ably mojej krzywdy poszu--
kac.
Gospodarz wreczy} mi kwit, W
ktorym czytam co nastepuje:
Das Schwein list mein,
der Schein ist dein,
lieh Vaterland
magst ruhig sein....
a pod spodem pieczec niewyraz--
ME wyciSnieta i podpis umyslnie
rieczytelny.
- 1 powiadacie, re sic z wa;
Smieja?
Ba jeszcze jak.
I siusznie, DO ten kwit mic
ME macy.
,,Szczutek" lwowski.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
INNE TELEGRAMY.
WYMIANA JENCoW.

Berno, II. czerwca. - Stosow-
ME do ostatniej ugody w Bernie
rozpoczeto wymiane 100000 jeh-
cow miedzy Niemcami o Francya.
Specya1ne pociagi, wiozace 600 do
1000 iehc6w pedza W obydwu
kierunkach.
POLACY A zYDZI.
Londyn, II. czerwca. - Dope
sza z Amsterdam donosi, re pru-
ski minister wojny rozporzadzii,
IL wszyscy jehcy niemieccy,ktofzy
powrocili z Rosyi, rozpoczna ma
nowo s}uzbe ~wojskowa pc kr6t--
kim urlopie. Depesza dodaje, re
agitacya antisemicka wzmogla sic
znacznie W Polsce w ostatnlch xii
ku dniach. Rozlepiono plakaty po
calem mieScie w Warszawie i w
podpisane przez ,armie
wyzwolenia", wzywajace Pola-
kow do masakrowania zydow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
I VQjNY !

ch6d cd Vieux Berquin. Wczoraj
.po poludniu jeden Z naszych Cd
dzia}6w wtargnaI do niemieckich
.linii ma poludniowy zachod cd
Merits i uprowadzii II jehcow,
WykonaliSmy kilka dalszych po-
myslnych rajdow podczas nocy
ia poludnie cd Somme i w okoli-
cy Hebeturne. Rezultatem bylo
;wziecie II jencow i 3 mitraliezy.
- o operacyach ma froncie WHO
skim tax mowi rajort brytyjski:
WstrzymaliSmy 4 austryackie dy-
wizye atakujace nasza linie i
wzieliSmy $50 jehcow, 2 dziala
gorskie i wiele mitraliez. Try
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
Ruch v TGwarzystWach.
ZE sTANIShAWOWA.

Macierz Polska oddziaf 42ty
sw. J6zefa odbedzie roczne ~posiedze-
ME we wtorek, dnia Is czerwca, o
godzinie pol do 6smej wieczorem, W
hall zwykiych posiedzen. Kazdy po-
winie bye obecny poniewaz So waz--
ne sprawy do zaiatwienia. = Take
pr2ypomina sic tym CO ME przynie-
sli zaSwiadczenia cd spowiedzi wtel-
kanocnej, ably to uczynili ma tenn pc
siedzeniu, DO W przeciwnym razie Pc
stapi sic z mimi podlug praw kon-
s~tytucyi. Mich. ]. K~usnierz, prezes;
And. Kujawa, sekr. prot, 2s0$ N.
Lawndale ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

.sowanie Ojtzyzny, wiara W SION
zee wschodzace niepodleglosci
zjednoczenia. A pod wstepnym
.artyku{em o KoSciuszce wezwa--
ME: Polacy! Popierajcie materyal
ME i moralnie polska siie zbrojna.
So nawet ogloszenia: Lutni,
Sokoia, szko}y, hoteli i gospod.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

mowi, re Mikolaj Lenin, premier
rzadu ziemstw bolszewickich W
Rosyi, ma zamiar jechac Z wizyta
do Berlina i do Wiednia, ably "a
poznac sic z wybitnemi osobisto-
sciami ~wszystkich KRAKOW pahstw
centralnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
A
NIEMCY BIJA 10000 RO-
SYAN.

Berlin, via Londyn, II. czerwca
- We wschodniej Rosy - mowi
komunikat urzedowy - oddzial
zlozony z 10000 Rosyan, masze-
rujacy ma SHY gen. Eichhorn'a
pod Taganrogiem mad morzem a
zowskiem, zosta} rozbity.
Amsterdam, II. czerwca. -
General Knoerzer w telegramie
do gen. Eichhorn'a, niemieckiego
komendanta ma Ukraine, donosi
stosownie do wiadomoSci z Kijo-
wa, re wojska niemieckie rozbily
zupelnie 10000 bolszewickich
czerwonych gwardyi, dowodzo--
nych przez czeskich oficer6w, ma
zachod Cd Taganrogu, portu ro-
syjskiego ma poinocnym brzegu
mora Azowskiego. - Prowizo-
ryczny traktat pokojowy podpi--
sail reprezentanci Rosy i Ukrai-
ny. Traktat ustanawia zaprzesta-
ME krokow wojennych i wymiane
jencow; toruje droge do traktatu
handlowych i dale wyraz 60
towoSci obydwu rzadow rozpocze
cha ostatecznych obrad pokojo-
w w sY-
Berry,.
= Londyn, II. czerwca. - Czesko
slowackie wojska, ~operujace pre-
ciwko rzadowi ziemstw bolszewi-
ckich ma Syberyi W p%rowincyi
posuwaja sic dalej z pony
skutkiem - stosownie do
depeszy z Moskwy. w dniu 9 i 10
czerwca zajeli Samare a potem
szybko postapili XII Ouffa. Ma sy-
beryjskiej kolei cd Czeliabinska
do Tomska (1,250 mil) wszystkie
miasta So w rekach Czecho-Slo-
Omsk .zaje}y s czerwca
polaczone SHY Slowian i Kozakow
pod dowodztwem pulkownika l.
wanowa, wojska zaS ziemstw cof-
nely sic z Omska i Turen. TIE
wojsk czesko-s}owac-
kich, ktore dzierza W swych re-
kach przynajmniej trzecia Geese
kolei syberyjskiej, daja sposob-
nose Aliantom do rozwiazania
kwestyi interwencyi W Rosyi.
re Rad bolszewicki
wspomaga Niemcow w rozny
sposob, a nawet znaczna liczba
.osyan znajduje sic juz W wojsku
niemieckiem. Jezeli Alianci ME
orzedsiewezma srodkow radykal--
nych, niebawem Gala siia wojsko-
wa Rosyan bedzie walczy6 pod
flaga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

kazdy dosiownie zwrot, kazde po-
wiedzenie oryginaiu.
Ksiazka powinna znalezc wsrod
Polakow - zwlaszcza wsrod inte-
ligencyi polsko amerykanskieJ
przyjecie radosne, entuzyastyczne
i zasiuguje ma ME - jak zadna
lima!
- The Polish Peasant in Eu--
rope and America: Pod takim mad
pisem ukazaiy sic pierwsze diva
tony bardzo interesujacego die
Ia, ktorego autorami So PIP. w. J.
Thomas b. professor Uniwersytetu
Chicagoskiego i Floryan Znanie-
cki, jego wspolpracownik. Pan
Znaniecki jest autorem kilku GEN.
nych prac z dziedziny filozofii; cd
diuzszego czasu bawi w Ameryce.
CaioSc dzieIa ma sic skladac z 5
tomow i stanowic bedzie peina
monografie zycia chiopa polskie-
go. Obszerniejsza recenzye odio-
zymy do ukonczenia dzieia, ogra-
niczajac sic ma dis do niniejszej
wzmianki z tym dodatkiem, il
dzieio wydane jest nader okazale
i starannie przez drukarnie Uni
wersytetu ChicagoSkiego.
- Re wzgledow bibliograficz-
nych notujemy pojawienie sig
broszury pit. ,,DziesieG Lat Pra-
Cyl, wydanej przez t. wv. Uni
wersytet Ludowy' w Chicago, in
stytucye zaiozona W r. 1908. z &C.
lami acknowledgement, lecz
rychio opanowana przez partyjno-
agitacyjne spekulacye grupki pol
skiej tutejszych socyalistow. Ksia
zeczka. skiadkowo skoncypowa--
ma, zawiera garSc wiadomoSci,
c~:ekawych ola studyujacego sto-
sunki oSwiatowe ma tutejszem
wychodztwie; informacye co do
jej otrzymania podamy ma zada-
ME.
- Ma Dalekim Wschodzie w
Charbinie wychodzi tygodnik pol
ski, wiekszy niz ktorykolwiek Z
tygodnik6w warszawskich, boga-
10 illuStrowany, doskonale reda--
gowany ! co najdziwniejsze, ME
drukowany zwyktemi czcionkami
drukarskiemi, lecz pisany ma ma
szynie. a nastepnie litografowany.
Redaktorami pisma sd B. Har-
tung i Wa. Holman. Ciekawy jest
szczegolnie numer KoSciuszkow-
ski pisma, Ma pierwszy rzut Okla
wywiera wrazene jakoby starego
mszaiu. - Gruby papier japoh-
ski, ar~chaiczne winiety, litografo-
wane pismo. Ma czele zapowiedz:
Wieczor uroczysty ku czci Kos
c;uszki w Charbinie. Potem arty-
kul WI. Homana O koSciuszce i
portret naczelnika ma koniu ma
tie szarzy ma ,armaty roSyjskie.
Wszedzie nerw aktualnoSci, do
skonaia polszczyzna, gorace, uni
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17
MA FRONCIE
SKIM.

Paryz, II. czerwca. - RAPPORT
urzedowy o operacyach ma from
Gle macedonskim mowi: Ma wick
szej czeSci frontu artylerya by}a
czynna. Kilka bulgarskich oddzia-
low wywiadowczych usiiowalo
wtargnac do naszych linii, lecz
odparliSmy je zadajac ciezkie
straty. ZestrzeliliSmy kilka aero
planow nieprzyjacielskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

maszyny nieprzyjacielskie zestrze
|lilismy wczoraj W walkach napo-
wietrznych, oprocz siedmiu znisz-
czonych poprzednio.
NIEMIECKI.
Berlin, via Londyn, II. czerw-
ca. - Armia ks. RtIprechta - Ia
chodzily ozywione dzialania pa
troll. Wzielismy jehcow ma polu-
dniowy zachod Cd Merris. Ataki
nieprzyjaciela mad rzeka Ancre
zostaiy odparte. - Armia ME-
mieckiego nastepcy tronu. Ma
poludniowy zachod Cd Noyon
czynnoSc piechoty ograniczyla
sic do stare lokalnych. Ogieh ar
|tyleryi zmala}. Ma poiudnie cd
Aisne wzmozony ogieh artyleryi
trivial w dalszym ciagu. Kilka "a
tak6w, ktore nieprzyjaciel wyko-
nal w leslie Vilers-C otterets Cd
pedzilismy. Liczba jencow wzie-
'tych w ostatnich walkach ma po-
'iudnie Cd Aisne wzrosla do 49 Off
cerow i przeszlo 1000 zo}nierzy.
-Ostatni rapport mowi: Ma polu-
dniowy zachod cd Merris i ma
.p6}noc cd Bethune brytyjskie To-
kalne ataki, podczas ktorych ME
.przyjaciel wtargna} do naszych
najdalej wysunietych lini ma "a
'chod Cd LOGON, odparlismy w
walce ma bagnety. OdnoWiono
wake artyleryi ma p6lnoc Cd Lys
; Scarpe tudziez pc obu brzegach
'Somme. Male potyczki EASILY ma
poludniowy zachod Cd Noyon.Na
po}udnie Cd Aisne walka wrzaia
dalej. Slime ataki francuskie, pod
Dommieys- udaremnilismy kontr-
atakami. Ma wzgorzu ma zachod
cd Dommiers podobny atak skie-
rowany ma nasza linie w leslie Viii
ers-Cotterets, zostal odparty Z
'ciezkiemi stratami ola nieprzyja-
ciela.
MA FRONCIE MACEDON-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-17

(Depesza ia, pochodzaca z ME
mieckiego zrodla, ME bardzo "a
s!uguje ma Ware. Powt6re jest to
zapewne agitacya jakichs zywio-
low polskich bolszewickich lub re
strony w}adzy niemieckiej, ktora,
gdzie mole, sieje niezgode mic
dry narodowosciami i do zabu-
rzeh podmawia, ably mice pozory
utrzymania stanu wojennego.
Przyp. Red. D. c.
WILSON AKA
E M NAUK.
Paryz, II. czerwca. - Prezy--
dent Wilson, byiy premier w}oski
Salandra i kardynai Mercier, pry-
mas Belgii, wybrani zostali jedno
g}osnie czlonkami Francuskiej A
kademii Nauk Moralnych i Poll
tycznych.
LENIN PoJEDZIE DO Der
LIMA.
Amsterdam, II. czerwca. =
Berlinska .Vossische Zeitung"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
OAK Hill.

o. w. Behn and brother, Ernest
Behn, of Reedsburg, left last Friday
for Camp Pike, Ark, to visit with their
brother William, who is in the military
service there.
Mrs. V. J. Decot returned Wednes-
day from Milwaukee.
Mrs. N. B. Graves has been sick.
Colonel Olson Of Waukesan was
guest of his brother, o. E. Olson, and
family, several days the past week, re-
turning on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Schultz visited
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Behn, on Narrows Prai-
RE and also attended the confirmation
exercises at LOganville, the later's
brother being one of the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Decot, two sons,
Phillip and Clinton, and the latter's
niece, Reba Halstead, of La Vale,
spent Sunday afternoon among rela-
tives here.
Miss Minnie Lucht Of Big Creek is
employed at the V. J. Decot home.
A number of carpenters from Reeds
burg are busy at the Henry Thies res
idence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

George Schultz has sold his farm
and is moving to Ableman. A num-
Der of his friends gave him a surprise
on Sunday evening, and the time was
pleasantly passed in visiting. Mr..
Schultz will continue to superintend
the Sunday-school and attend church
at Westfeld
Corporal Harry Schultz of Camp
Grant was home for several days last
week. While here he visited rela-
tives in Reedsburg, Baraboo and
Westfield.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at D. G..
Schulle's on Thursday, March 2S, for
supper. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weidman and
Mrs. Frank Feagan and Howard Suth-
erland and family were guests Sunday
at the William Hackett home.
Miss Arlene Flick Of Barbaoo is
spending her Easter vacation at home
Mrs. August Meyers has returned
from Merrimack. where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. John Rotzol.
Rev. Rueckheim visited at the lido
Braun home on Saturday and Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
W. R. C. DELEGATES.
SERVICE FLAG

The w. R. G. dedicated their serv-
ice flag last Saturday night at their
hall Mrs. Emma Davis, patriotic in
structor, had charge of the services,
to which the G. A. R. were hOnored
guests. There were ten stars on the
flag, representing ten sons of mem
bers: Dewey Armbruster, Dewey
Schuster Herbert Schuster, Bradbury
Robinson, Roy Hubbard, Roy Messen-
ger, Forest Barber, R0slin Mccoy,
Verne Payne and Harvey WEIGH.
The speaker of the evening was
Rev. L. G. Furgeson of Trinity church,
who gave a fine patriotic address,
which was received with much en-
thusiasm. America" and "The Star
Spangled Banner" were sung, with
four high school girls as leaders.
Young Bradbury Robinson, son of the
captain. gave as a recitation ga
Prayer for Soldier Boys" which was
very good, and showed he was "chip
off the old block" The refreshments
served were ice cream and waters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
SKILLET CREEK

The Red Cross meets Wednesday
with Mrs. Luther B. Irish.
Quite a few sugar bushes are run.
ming this spring
Lloyd WEIGH is still unable to at.
tend school on account of his eyes.
The Skillet Falls pupils took a trip
to the Pewits Nest school and spent
Thursday afternoon.
Ivan Cahoon is quite i'll with meas
les.
Arthur Bassett and Warren Bellows
have been putting up the new 1908
line the past week. A double line was
put up to do away with the humming
caused by the transmission line.
DR.. Cahoon and brother, Ora Butler
CahoOn, lieutenant of the navy ord
nance department of Chicago, called
at the home of their brother Wilbur
on Monday. Lieutenant of the navy
is equal to being captain in the army
Albert Martin is working for Glen
Hill.
Ernest Wichern will work for the
county as a machinist.
The school children have been max
ing bootees and quilts for the allies.
They will also give program for the
benefit of the Red Cross on Friday
evening.
Henry Bittrich, Jr., had a number of
visitors Sunday. He left for the navy
training camp on the noon train.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
BARABOO VALLEY
FARMERS CLUB

The Baraboo Valley Farmers club
and Chenille Red Cross met at the
sch0Olh0use Friday evening, March
%, for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Songs were given by the club, recita-
tons by Edna Hunt, Marsden Fisher,
Lucy Schrieber and Viva Edwards;
readings by Mrs. E. e. Berry, Mrs.
Dan Rumpf and Mrs. Hunt; dialogues
by Mrs. w. Glover Lyle Hunt and
Floyd SimOns; music by Bessie
Rumpf, Verne Wing and Hugo Lang
don; songs by Lucy and Esther
Schrieber, and tableaux the Spirit Of
1776 and the Spirit of 1918.
Supper was served on cafeteria plan
to a large crowd. The proceeds, $40,
went to the Red Cross. We wish to
thank all who so generously helped.
Secretary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
NORTH FREEDOM

Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and daugh-
ter Martha spent Sunday with rela-
tives in Ableman.
Sylvester Du Bots was up from Bar
aboo on Wednesday to see his grand
son, who was injured.
Dr. Hummel was down Sunday from
Alderman.
Curtis Wilgus and a friend of Port
age were in town Saturday.
Mrs. H. M. Eschenbach and Mrs.
P. C. Dierschke were in Reedsburg
on Tuesday, The latter was fortunate
in that she left her purse on the
train.
Mrs. E. j. Lawton has been suffer
ing with an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. William Barker came up from
Baraboo to spend Sunday with Mrs
Maude Barker and daughter Miss
Helen.
William Stanghor of Minneapolis
has been spending a few days with
his father, August Stanghor.
To Become Citizen
Miss Minnie LANCE, who spent her
early life in and near North Freedom,
spent the weekend here with relatives
and friends. Miss LANCE goes soon to
New York city to receive her second
papers for citizenship, having taken
out her first papers in that city two
years ago. She feels that this coun-
try has been her home, given her it's
protection and means of livelihood,
and she is anxious to swear allegiance
to it and know the security, honor and
blessings of citizenship.
Operation for Appendicitis
| Lysle, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ahrensmeyer, north of town, under
went an operation Sunday, following
an acute attack of appendicitis. He
is in the hospital at Reedsburg.
Confirmation at Lutheran Church
Last Sunday a large crowd gathered
in the Lutheran church for the con-
firmation services, at which a class OF
ten was confirmed. The girls were
Esther Steve, Alice Schultz, Louise
Potratz and Florence Wetzel. The
boys, Ernest Zimmerly, Herman Mey-
ers, William JAM, Clarence Stabnaw,
Reinholdt Ul1rich and Ernest Steve.
Irene Fish had birthday March ~
and in honor of the event she cele-
brated Thursday at the club meeting.
A fine birthday cake graced the little
folks table She received several lit
tie gifts from her friends.
The training school students are
hayin ga weeks spring vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
SOUTH DELTON

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searle spent
Sunday with Mrs. Dan Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Springer and
daughter Alice Of Webster Prairie
dined Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Neitzel.
Mrs Lora Barto nand brother Aus.
tin Simonds, visited with Mrs. George
Douglas Thursday afternoon.
Miss Theo Squires spent Saturday
at her home east of the fairgrounds
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Capener and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bass.
Mrs. Claude Haslett has been suffer
ing the past week with a lame back
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brandt and
family of Baraboo motored to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Holt to
spend Sunday.
Donald Lorey of Baraboo spent the
weekend with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Douglas.
Word has been received that a
daughter Dorothy Maude, was born on
March II to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Denys of Webster Grove, Mo. Mrs
Denys will be remembered as Maude
Waddell.
Vivian Douglas is spending few
days at the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Douglas, before leav-
ing for the army camp.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
ARLEMAN

Adolph Fey was at Reedsburg OF
business Friday.
Private Harry Schultz of Camp Gran
came Saturday and remained unit
Monday with his parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. William Schultz.
Miss Grace Goedecke of Madison
spent the weekend here with her Mn
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goedecke.
Mrs. Aug Gall went Sunday to Bar
aboo for a weeks visit with her moth
er, Mrs. c. Armbruster.
Mrs. r. F. Pope and Mrs. w. II
Gall, Jr., entertained the Five Hun
dred club Thursday evening at the
formers home.
Miss Isabelle Harvey left Friday fo1
Dancy after spending the past year
here with her brother and sister-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harvey.
Mrs. F. B. Moss very pleasantly en-
tertained the Good Dame club on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Anna Smythe visited relatives
at Baraboo Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Julia Harrington returned to
her home in Dellona Thursday after
a few days visit here with her sister,
Mrs. John Daulton.
Frank B. Moss transacted business
at Baraboo on Thursday.
Mrs Gustave Mielke and son Ed
win spent Sunday at Baraboo with
relatives.
Miss Mona Hackett of North Free
dom spent the weekend here with her
aunt, Miss Minnie Luckensmier.
Miss Agnes Behn returned Thurs
day from Chicago where she had been
to attend the funeral of her cousin,
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Ralph Mattix was shopping at
Reedsburg on Friday
Mrs. William Holtz, Jr, and Mrs.
Walter Behnke spent a few hours at
Reedsburg on Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

William Werth, who has been sick
for some time, is still in a critical
condition.
Will Wheeler of this place and Myr-
tie Brewer of Richland were married
Sunday, March a.
Our primary school is having a va
cation this week.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
George Barley.
Our basket ball team played at Caz-
enovia on Friday night.
Mrs. Bertha Brenizer came home
from Madison last Saturday. She had
been gone several weeks.
Our Sunday-school will give a spe-
cial Easter program Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Kinney is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Frank Goodel, who has been
i'll for some time, is improving.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
EAST REEDSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kuykendall and
son Leon spent part of Sunday at the
Frank Horkan home.
Miss Vera Kuykendall was Sunday
caller at the A. w. Cady home.
Mrs. Mike Daley spent several days
with her son, John Daley, and family,
at Mather.
School in Joint District No. 5 opens
Monday morning after two weeks
vacation. A substitute teacher, Miss
Cecil Maher, from the training school
will have charge this week.
In case of inclement weather there
will be one more picnic dinner at the
Ernest Retzlaff home Thursday, Apri
4; otherwise only the ladies will meet
for the afternoon. Ladies, bring YOU
Red Cross work.
At the last club meeting at the FISH
home there was very large attend
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

urday from Milwaukee, where she
visited her son, Grover Olson, the past
three weeks.
Mrs. Ernest Cole and children OF
Delton are visiting at the home of heI
aunt, Mrs. Belle Gibson.
Mrs. M. CHOSE and daughter, Mrs
Emma Sickenberger, and two chill
dren returned to their home in Chi
cago last Friday after spending the
winter with Mrs. Charles Marten.
The ladies of the Red Cross who
held a white elephant sale the past
three days, cleared about sos.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson enter
tanned about twenty guests last Fri
day in honor of their thirty-fourth
wedding anniversary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28
K o o O 0 o 0 o Q
SATURDAY
( o 0 o o o o O o o X


Talk about hale old men-Platteville
has two that without a question head
the list They are the Kliebenstein
brothers, Chris and John, twins, and
II years old. They have cut wood all
winter and helped the fuel question
along wonderfully. Each cut "a cords
of wood in Hon. J. w. Murphy's tim
ber two miles out of the city. Chris
is a veteran of tahe civil war and thus
has the record for patriotism that is
secure for all time, but their action
this winter in Drawing the elements
and helping out of the fuel supply of
the nation is not a bit less patriotic
and is really remarkable when their
age is considered. The government
ought to award medal to the Klieben-
stein twins.-Fennimore Times.
Charles Rich, who works in the
mine, has been given fine and costs
of 1924 in the court of Justice Adolph
andre on the charge of assaulting
Benjamin Ketschman. The general
impression is there is great need of
fighting men on the other side, and
those who are Of pugulistic nature
would find combating to their hearts
content by getting into the battle
zone.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zimmerly, a
son this morning.
A quart of whiskey was mixed with
feed and given to cow in New
York town, and half an hour later the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-28

ance, 80 being present Mr.. and Mrs
Cal Winnie and son were visitors al
this time.
Miss Grace Cady of EIroy spent the
weekend a the parental home.
Miss Bessie Haugh spent Friday al
the Carr home.
A sad accident occurred on Sunday
when the Ford car Maurice Cole was
driving turned turtle on the old ia
cobs four corners. Richard and
LleweIlyan Adams, who were the 9th
er occupants, were quite badly hurt
Llewellyan having broken bone In
his leg.
Albert and Isabella Prentiss drove
through this locality on Wednesday to
collect the blanks filled out by the
farmers concerning the help and seed
question. They took dinner with
their friend, Mildred Carr.
Several from here sent postcards to
Oliver H. Winchester who is on the
U. S. S. New Orleans, for his birth
day March n.
NJ E. Carr and family were Sunday
callers at the E. RetZlaff home.
Mrs. B. Woods was a Sunday caller
at the Haugh home.
Henry White, seven years old, com
menced going to school Monday.
Peter Daley is assisting at the
Charles Viebranz mill at present.
Carl Woods is spending a week in
Madison, where he is taking eye treat
ments daily from specialist.
Mrs. Woods and Alice visited at the
Carr home Sunday evening.