davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-04

nych, kt6re Anglik6w tax wiel,
r"ozbawi}y oficerJw dzielnych. Je1
ferson pisze: General. Gates
wszyscy jenera}owie uznali wiel
kie zas1ugi tego wybornego Pola'
|ka."
j w r. 1870 wysla1 Washington
do poludniowej Caroliny, gdzie
sic znajdowa1 nieszczesliwy Gates
jenera4a Greene, z naszym Ksciu,
!szka jake adjutantem. Ami Gree
Inc ami Kosciuszko ME zawiedli 20
}ozonego W mich zaufania, uderzy
wszy BOWEN ma Anglik6w we
,wrzesniu r. 1871, ma potokiem Eu
taw Springs, taxa i'm zadali kles-
Ike, re Anglicy uczuli sic zmuszeni
iopuscic wszystkie stanowiska do
tychczas zajmowane i,czescia Fam
knac sic W Charleston, czescia
schronic sic do Virginii. l w tym-
&c samym czasie nadplyne1a Anne
rykanom z poomca j~eszcze flota z
Francyi pod admira1em Brasse.
Try tysiace doborowego zolnie--
RIA francuzkiego wyladowawszy
ma wybrzezu zatoki chesapeake,
pocze}o blokowac rzeki James i
York, ably lorda CORVALLIS cd
mora odciac. / niebawem tez Is
,tysiecy Francuz6w i Amerykan6w
iotoczy}o lorda CORVALLIS, liczace
go tylko 1000 %zo}nicrza. Anglicy
czem PREDICT opuscili zewnetrzne
szance i zamkneli sic W warowni
W Yorktown. Pocze1o sic vice O.
blezenie, w ciagu kt6rego uderzo-
no jednoczesnie ma dwie warow-
nie.
Washington pred tym atakiem
- opowiada Falkenstein - OBJ
jczdza} szcregi, z~achecajac do mez
twa i wytrwania w obronie vol =
nosci i niepodleglosci. Objezdza--
JAG trafif ia lasek, W kt6rym sta}
Kosciuszko re strzelcami majace-
mi r%ozpoczac %jutrzejszy atak, a
przem6wiszy do mich, us}yszaf 3D.
powiedz naszego Kosciuszki: "ju
ITO a]bo szaniec zdohede albo zgi
mel"
Ma drugi dzien rano 0 dziewia
tel godzinie uderzy1 Viomenil .na
redute, mimo jednakze
prowadzenia oddzialu,
nieprzyjaciel ME >da} sic prze}a--
mae. Naszego Ko$ciuszki ME by1o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-04

W tel chwili, w6dz bowiem wys3a:
go byl pod Glocester ola zakrycia
legii Lauzuna, ma kt6ra naciera]
!angielski jenera1 Tarleton. Kosciu
szko wr6ci} dopiero pod wiecz61
z tel wyprawy. Pamieta} jednak.
re dobrze, co powiedzia} Washing
ton owl. Me zwazajac vice, re to
juz noe, zabiera czem predict
swoich strzelc6w i uderza ma ba-
terya, ma lewem skrzydlc. Angli--
Icy %spostrzegli go zawczasu, i PREY
gotowani odparli, daremnie jed
make, on BOWEN ponawia reke,
ME ustepuje. I ME ustapi} dop6ty,
dop6ki ME dotrzyma} danego Wa
shington owl s}owa, t. j. ME "a
bra} trzech dial i dw6ch sztanda
row, i ME zmusil nieprzyjaciela
do opuszczenia reduty.
h. Nadszedf nareszcie pamietny
dzien II pazdziernika 1881 r. w
dniu tym oko}o godziny dziesiatej
rano przys}a1 lord CORVALLIS pro
pozycya zawieszenia broni ma je-
den dzien. Propozycya zosta}a
przyjeta pod w%arunkiem, jezeli
lord "a dwie godziny podpisze ka
pitulacja i podda sic z wojskiem.
Me d}ugo widac waha} sic lord
CORVALLIS, juz bowiem 10 paz--
dziernika kapitulacji skonczyla
sic wojna.
Rozwiazujac armia, ME zapom-
Mai kongres O naszym KoSciusz-
ce. Ma przedstawienie Washing
ton'a kt6ry w SVEN pismie navy
'KoSciuszke ''mezem pe}nym
i zaslug'';; mianowa4 go je-
nerafem brygady, a stoWarzysze-
ME Cyncynat6w wreczylo MI or
der Cyncynata.
Dyplom mianujacy Kosciuszke
jcnera}em, opiewa} nastepujace.
wv nagrode dwuch, wiernych "a
szczytnych using, kongres Stan6w !
.jednoczonych pu}kownika Kos
ciuszke, rodem z Polski, mianuje
jenerafem brygady t. d.
Order zas Cyncynata by} to z1o
~ orzel z rozpostartemi skrztdla
nj, zawieszony ma wstedze safi--
cowej z bialym rabkiem, kt6re to
oznaczaja po}aczenie sic
Francyi z Ameryka. Pc jednej
ia piersi or}a, Cyncynat
ma mieczu, W g}ebi widac
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-04

STAGE mil bez zadnej rekomenda.
cyl znajomosci:'
Owym zas "ktosiem, co umia
troche geometryi", by1 samFran]
lin zanim vice % pazdziernik
wsiad1 IA okret, azeby poplyna
u Philadelphia do Paryza, wyzna-
czy} go kongres ma egzaminator;
naszego Kosciuszki. Egzamin mu
sia1 wypasc swietnie, Franklin m,
sia1 bye bardzo zadowolony z cd
powiedzi Kosciuszki musia1 Edo
nosci jego nader pochlebnie oce-
Tic, skoro kongres bezzw1ocznit
po tym egzaminie udzieli1 Kosciu
szce stopien pu}kownika.
KOSCIUSZKO POMAGA AME-
RYCE BIC ANGLIK0W. :
jake pufkownik wstapif Kosciu
szko W szeregi powstanc6w Is pa2
dziernika 1776 rokl.
Odznaczy} sic 25 grudnia =.
1777 w bitw1e pod Trenton, w kt6
rel to Amerykanie zwyciezyli, a
s%zczeg6lnie w %nastepnej pod Prin
ceton. Bitwa byla zacieta. Wash
ington z najwiekszem narazeniem
zycia swego zagrzcwa1 powstan-
COW do boju, a Kosci,1szko nasz
tax w tel jak poprzedniej odzna--
czyf sic, zwracajac co chwila ma
sicbie uwage tax przez swoje zim
ma krew, jak prawdziwie smia}e
natarcie. By} to vice Il Kosciuszki
egzamin Il praktyki, a kt6ry pre-
konaf Amcrykan6w, jakiej to war
tosci czlowiek. Me div tel, IL cd
tel chwili p~rzydzielano go do maj
wazniejszych wypraw Ia pomocni
ka PREY %jenera}ach Gates, Greene
Armstrong, al W koncu Washing
ton sam zatrzyma} go PREY swoim
boku.
Washington: i Kosciuszko pre-
pedzili rcsztki zimy W okolicyMor
ristown, przygotowuj ac zolnicrza
do novel Rampant, kt6ra sic mia
la rozpoczac pierwszym brzas-
klein wiosny. Niebawem tez nad--
liesiono wiadoinosc cd granic POI
nocnych, re angielski jenera1Bour
.oyne ciagnic z nizszej Kanady
XII Nowemu Yorkowi, nastepnie,
re tenzc jeneraf ma sic W drodze
po1aczyc Z korpusem sir Henry
Clinton, azeby pofaczonemi sila--
mi odciac stany p61nocne, znisz--
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-04

zone jego stojaca we drzwiaeh
chaty: ma pierwszym planie plug
inne sprzety rolnicze, z napisem
Omnia religuit servare remplibli
cam. Wszystko porzuci} by ratio
wac ojczyzne, pc drugiej stronie
widac wschodzace slonce, miasto
z otwartemi bramami, port i po-
STAG Cyncynatra, kt6remu slave
k}adzie ma skronie obywatelski
wieniec, z napisem ":Virtutis pra
emium' Ma groda cnoty mad Gym
cynatem dwie rece trzymaja ger
&c z god1em "Esto perpetua Badz
wieczysta W otoku Societas Gin
cinatorum Institute A. D. MDCN
LXXXIII." Towarzystwo Cyney
nat6w z~a4ozone +. P 1888.
Nadto madame K~osciuszce oby--
watelstwo Zjednoczonych Stan6w
wyznaczono pensya i znaczne da-
rowano grunta. Pierwszorzedne
zas znakomitosci 6wczesne, ME wy
razafy sic o MIN nigdy inaczej,
jak 2 najg}ebsza czcia i uszanowa
MEM. Washington, Franklin, JEFF
efrSOn cenili 90 wvSoce i~enapa}o
vie Gates i Greene dochowah
przyjazni do konca zycia, a ludl-
nose amerykanska, gdy po raz
drugi wraca} do Ameryki z ME
wolf petersburskiej, przyje}a go z
uniesieniem i zaprzag}szy sic do
powozu, sama ciagne}a jake try
umfatora.
lCiag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-01-04
lClag dalszy nastapi.)

Najzdrowsza, odbudowu3aca me
|dycyna lagodnie usmierza watro-
be i wnetrznosci, pomaga trawie--
niu, zaostrza apetyt, sprowadza o.
rzezwiajacy sen. Hollister'a Ro--
cky Mountain herbata jest aatu--
ralnem dobrem. Leczy lecE ME
szkodzi. w apiece Brown'a. Og}.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

MEMBER or TIRE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Associated Frees exclusively entitled to the use for
sepubcaion Of all dispatches credited to II OF hos
otherwise credited In this aud Also tho local news OF
spoitaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication of all other matter herein are
also reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Does MIR. Thomas w. Lamont Join
the 'Inflationists"

When an eminent banker gives his ap-
proval to a measure that to lesser minds
had seemed dubious, if not more, an un-
needing public will go on it's way salts
fed.
That is why Mr.. Thomas w. Lamont's
approval of what we may call the War
Imitation Corporation is calculated to
work much mischief. Therefore we should
like to ask:
Would Mr.. Lamont at this time approve
of an issue by the Treasury Of say, ten
or twenty billions of notes to circulate
as money?
A proposal of this kind is printed in
an adjacent column, with the idea that
this paper may be called Liberty Bonds"
We print it as sample of thousands Of
such letters which are being written to
every large newspaper in this country.
new "greenback craze" is on
Does Mr.. Lamont give his assent? Like
any other thinking banker, he would
be Mortified
But Mr.. McAdoo in his war corpora
ton bill proposes to put out four billions
of such notes, and Mr. Lamont does give
his assent. Does he see the cffect-and
the danger?
When Mr.. Lamont, speaking for his
firm, gives his adhesion to the plan Of
financing the war by initiation to this ex-
tent what can he say to Mr.. Kingsley's
plan to finance it wholly that way?
The man in the street will not stop at
fine differences.
What is the strong reason for appeal
ing to the worlSngman to buy war say
ings stamps? Why are the millions of
modest means asked to buy $50 Liberty
bond?
1t is not merely the money, for the ag-
gregate from these sources would not meet
q quarter of our war bill. The vital
reason is that every dollar so obtained
goes directly to fighting the war. instead
OF being spent in way To compete with
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
The Word Heard Round the World

1t is an interesting and most valuable
labor that our neighbor "The Evenine
Post records in describing the methods bv
which Mr.. George Creel and the Commit
zee on Public Information place President
Wilson'S speeches before the world. "Pres.
ldent Wilson Heard All Round the World -
says the headline. His utterances "circlo
the globe inside of twenty-four hours. y
lhls is quite as it should be. Americans
are glad and proud to know that the most
eloquent official words Of the war, the
speech of an American President are thus
disseminated for their work Of light and
leading.
What we would add to "The Eyenino
Posts' headlines, not as a substitute. b,7t
as SUPPLEMENT- the essential corollarv Of
the word heard round the world. is an i'm
mortal verse from American history. the
four lines which more than all other writ
ten or spoken words sum up the first and
greatest chapter of American libertr
They were sung at the completion of the
Battle Monument at Concord, on April
10, 1886:
hy ,he rude bridge that arched the food,
Their flag to Aprl's breeze unfurled
Here once the embattled farmers stood.
And fired the shot heard yound tbe
1corld '''N
1t was a stroke for liberty that thus
reverberated Other shots, without number.
nave been fired on the pages of history
'hat have left no echo anywhere. It was
the thought behind the gun, the soul be-
hlnd the body, that made those Concord
farmers heroes beyond the power of time
to diminish. Butt was their shot that
counted, that endured, that made an ideal
more than empty hope. Not all the words
OF any eloquence would have lasted y dav
would have stirred hearts either at home
or abroad, save and except for the sturdy.
blazing fllntlocks that flashed across Con-
cord bridge on that glorious April morning.
Words, an ideal, yes They are the soul
and they are essential But without gums
and hearts and hands .hey are as impotent
as the Declaration Of Independence would
nave been without General Washington and
the Continentals to give it form ana power
Rightly and justly, in the long march Of
time, it is the shot whose sound lasts. the
shot that sums up the speeches that have
gone before, the shot that is heard not
only round the world, but down the CEN
turies.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

in this country has not come. The wheat
growers in a body present their case at
Washington and demand higher price
than that fixed by the government
price which they insisted alone will insure
the desired supply. And again we have
the familiar cry:
"Profteering!"
There is "protiteering' in the wool sup
ply, "proftecring" in the cantonments,
"profteering" in the supply of uniforms,
"profteering" in the supply Of wood for
aeroplanes, "profteering" in the good Lord
knows what else.
Every manufacturer every food raiser,
"proftecr."
But this is not the end of the list. All
labor, every workman, is "prohteer."
Every shipbuildcr, every railroad employe,
every munitions worker, every steel work.
CT, every coal miner who asks for an in
crease Of wages is met with the same cry
Of:
"Profteer."
1t is nothing that the cost of living has
been boosted a hundred per cent. It is
nothing that everything he has to buy
costs him twice what it did two years ago.
IL is nothing that Il government should
promise to make food dearer and every
other article as well by further initiation,
further debasement Of the buying power
cf the dollar. There is no time to try his
case. 1t is easier to shout:
"Protiteer."
And we regret to say that some Of these
epthets are hurled from high places and
from the lips Of Representative of the
government when the particular piece of
governmental work they are supervising
happens to be trod upon.
The American people are long suffering,
but we nave suspicion that they will
soon have had their stomachs full of this
cheap and nasty accusation.
We are not nation Of hundred mill
ion "profteers.''
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

tho governments war purchases and thus
force prices higher and higher.
We have now around five billions cir
culating as money. Mr. Lamont backs
the proposal to endow four men to issue
four billions more--that is to say, to pit
these four billions against the outstand-
ing five billions in bidding up prices,
boosting the cost of living and the cost
of war to the skies, stirring further the
unrest and discomfort Of labor, discour-
aging thrift and abetting all manner of
extravaganza.
Stated in this form, does the proposal
have Mr.. Lamont's approval? We are
almost sure it does not. The printing of
four billions Of new money cannot add
one ton of steel M one bushel of wheat,
one new ship or one new freight car to
the nations supply, nor could forty
billions, for the simple reason that to
all lntents labor is now 100 per cent en-
ployed, and the only way to get more steel
or more wheat or more ships is to draw
labor from some other industry
All that this proposed four billions
could do is to skyrocket prices and debase
our currency. The buying value of the
dollar has sunk in a little over two Years
To below 90 cents. Do Mr.. Lamont and
Mr.. Warburg and the rest wish it to sink
to 80 cents?
If So why resort to the circuitous route
OF War Initiation Corporation?
We already have Treasury and a
Federal Reserve Board. Why should they
not be given leave to print all the money
the government may need, as Mr.. Kings
ley and millions Of those who think his
way are asking 1t 10 dn2
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Creating a Bolsheviki
(An Essay on WGqes)

Take an extreme supposition and see
what will happen.
By edict at Washington all wages
everywhere in the whole country are
ioubled at once. The craftsman who got
80 cents an hour yesterday will get 81
to-day; the clerk who got $50 a week
until last night receives from this morn
ng forward $40. The housemaid who
vas paid $50 a month shall have 500.
The executive person whose salary was
$4,000 year is advanced to $4,000.
The President of the United States, who
got $4,000, will henceforth be paid
100000 a year.
What now? Is everybody twice as well
)ff as before?
Of course not. On Slight reflection any
one can see that people on the whole are
no richer. They have more money. But
hey have no more of anything else. The
supply of things we exchange money for
cannot be increased by edct or magic. Of
food, fuel, clothes, houses, ribbons, jew
elry, music, hardware and beer the guam
tity in existence is the same as before
as much money to spend for the same
amount of goods. Spending the money
will not increase the total supply of
goods; it will affect prices only and cause
hem to rise.
All of this is so obviously true that it
seems naive to make a reasoned statement
of it. You can prove it, theoretically,
statistically and historically
Yet it does not follow that the universal
and unceasing demand for higher wages
is based upon false premises wholly or
that the benefits are all illusory.
What is true of people collectively is
not true of them individually. The ind-
vidual has no theoretical, statistical or his
torical experiences. He has only personal
experiences. He knows by these that if his
wages are raised he will be Immediately
benefited. There may be disadvantages,
but they are deferred. If you prove to him
statistically that the result of doubling
wages by edict will be to double prices, so
that nobody in the end will be any better
off, he asks:
"How long will it take for that to hap
pen?"
Iou are hazy as to that. 1t might hap
pen in one day, provided it were a work
holiday, with all the shops open. so that
nobody had anything to do bat to spend
the money.
"No matter" he will say. GO ahead
and double wages, I'll look out to spend
my money early"
He puts the premium where it belongs
that is, upon improvidence. Such is
human nature. 1t prefers to spend; thrift
is the hateful virtue.
The point of view Of the group is like
shat of the individual. No matter if in
time general rise i'll wages is nullitied
by rise in prices. Let time produce its
statistical compensations. The union that
can first get its wage rate up will be able
TO spend the money TO immediate advan-
tage. Before the cycle of wage increases
is completed, or. that isr'to say, before
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
The Object Lesson

The oratory of Four Minute Men who
are recruiting ship carpenters at the
theatres and moving picture houses is
s'irrhg and persuasive. One of them
spoke for about eight minutes the other
evening in movie house in upper Broad
way. Ninety per cent of those present
were women, young people and elderly
men. Apparently there were not five per
sons IN the house who had ever used a
TOOL except possibly to drive a nail into
an apartment wall. They were all we'll
o'sposed. But the message was not for
them.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Why the Strikers Go Back

There are many who accept the fact
Of President Wilson's moral leadership
upon evidence alone. They do not feel it
themselves. Yet they can see and estimate
It's remarkable effects upon mass beha-
vior
The secret Of the Presidents power over
men is the secret of human inspiration.
and that is beyond us; but to those who
lave not felt it emotionally we recommend
1 second reading of the letter to the ship
yard carpenters printed on the first page.
One knows instantly that the strikers
viii go back to work. Why?
Because the President has said what
very one was feeling? 1t is partly that,
partly that he has an extraordinary gift
for dramatizing in words the sense of
right and wrong, and partly that he is
n such moments inspired.
"Will you cooperate or will you OBJ
,truct?"
The choice is inevitable. because at
heart we are sound, all of us, whether
we take contracts or do joining. Pity
IS that these strikers had ever been
.hought disloyal. Angry suspicion is OBJ
structive, as much on one side as on the
,thor
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
"Prohteering"- No End

This is blessed world of catch phrases
and coined words, so easy to say in terms
CT little stickers and pastors. At the mo-
ment we have an oversupply of one.
AT the revelation that the Hog Island
shipyard will cost $2O,0oO,OOO more than
the tentative estimate made last March
up goes the chorus
"Profiteering.'
1t is nothing that the responsible par
ties say plans have been changed twice
that the government was demandinp all
possible speed, that our allies were in need
Of food and munitions and men-nothino
in short, that the house is burning. Work
Is to be stopped and possibly the largest,
single shipbulding plant seriously thrown
back IN its activities, in order to inuuire if
there has been
"Profiteering.'
we have passed through coal famine
that has cost the country hundreds ,,nor
hundreds of millions in the production of
goods that are needed both here and
abroad. And at the proposal to raise the
fixed pf'ice of coal to a point at which the
leading coal operators state that the SUM-
ply of clean, heat-producing coal can be
considerably increased, instantly Goes I'M
the cry:
Protiteering"
There is a Worldwide shortage Of wheat
The expected lncseasc in wheat production
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
+ aith in Each Other y
'ditor of The Tribune

0 the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: Your editorial this morning On
faith IN Each Other is well timed. Moth.
ing could be more harmful at present THAI
an hl-founded suspicion of graft in high
places.
of the parent corporation in question the
writer knows nothing that is not equally
"i'"i" 1he reach OF any person of common
sense. But as an eX-employe OF the contract
ing and engineering firm, so prominently men
'loned-and without the slightest present in
,erest-he does know that any nsnuation Of
oad 1al1h on It's part, on the part of any
one win whom it would willingly asso-
cia'e Itself, Is too absurd to be discussed.
NOT would any enc familiar with its gen
erai ability and efficiency receive seriously
any charges of poor management for which
it was responsible
A spike can't be driven with a tack ham
mer, and huge work requires a 'uge COM
pany TO handle it-with all the petty irnper
1ecIlons that aie the necessary accompan
ment OF hugeness. 1t is true that the profits
on large work generally are, and should be,
large also; but it is equally true that they
are usually much less in proportion than or
smaller work
There is a widespread belief that thc.pcs-
session of government contract insures
wealth to Its holder; that in some mysterious
way, ana, by inference, underhanded way, the
holder Immediately establishes intimate rela
tlons with the United States Mint Nothing
could be more erroneous. AS matter OF
fact, the restrictions safeguards and super
vision with which the government surrounds
Us contracts are apt to prove burdensone
that private OF corporation work is faf
prefe rable.
Most trouble on government work, especial
IS that let on cost plus" basis, can be
traced to too much supervision rather than
too little. p.
Providence, h. l., Feb. 1s, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

Owned and published daily by The Tribune Association,
New York Cooperation Ogden Reid President O. Verlor
Rogers Vice President; r. A. Suter. Treasurer Addrss
Tribune Building l5i Nassau Street. New York Telephone
Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Cattle Of MANY Tails
5Fron The y.opdo, p-,y,. ,.,

FROM The London Daily NeuS>
Inc meat shortage is not without its minor
mysteries. With cattle so scarce that most
butchers are altogether without beef how
'omes 1T that almost every shop displ avs q
wealth Of oxtails?
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
GUARAN { {

GUAHNNIEE
You purchase merchandise advertised IN 1h6
TRIBUNE With absolute sa'etyfor II dissatisfaction results
any case THE Tribune guarantees to money
nxck request No red tape. No aubblIng. We make
sood prsmptly II the advertiser docs not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-21
CAMBRIDGE

Mrs Ludwig Lyons was a Daven-
port caller Wednesday.
dren and Mrs r. Wright visited
Thursday at the 6. II. Wayne home
in orion
Mrs. H. c. McMuIlen was a Ke-
vance caller Thursday
Lieutenant Ivan De Veal of Waco.
Texas, visited Tuesday and Wednes-
dav at the f A. Rosenstone home
Charles EnsOn was a keWanee
caller Tuesday.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jodst,
Mrs. G. N. Stephens is visiting
relatives and friends in Moline and
Silvis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler Of Cen
home Tuesday
Y. F Boltenstern and son Russell
spent Wednesday in Davenport.
Miss Mabel Sandberg of Gowrie.
count of the death of her sistcr-in-
law, Mrs. Elmer Sandberg. who pass
ed away Wednesday of influenza.
Erman A. King. who has been sta
machine gun officers training camp,
has recently arrived in Cambridge,
having been honorablv discharged,
Mrs Elsie Censor visited the first
Of the week at the f. G. Andreen
William smith spent Wednesday at
the Fred NoII home in Wyoming.
Martin HUltgreen, who has been
attending a training school in Chi
ca go. has been mustered ont of ser
vice and has returned to his home in
ca m bridge.
Mrs. r. E Garnet and Mrs. G. w
Rogers spent Tuesday with friends
lieutenant and Mrs Frank NJ.
Rogers were Davenport callers
Thursday.