davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
Wojsko Polskie
we Francyi
Otwarcie szko4y oficerskiej.

nPolak'' z Paryza donosi, re W
niedziele, dnia Ego wrzesnia rb.,
cdbylo sic uroczyste otwarcie
pierwszej polskiej szkoly officer
skiej oraz szkoly podoficerow W
obozie W g..
Obecni byli gen. Archinard i
pu}k. Vachoux, a takze, jake
zwierzchnik wszystkiof szkoi i
zakiadow wojskowych poiskich,
gen. Cap de Pont; zaszczyci} uro-
czystosc swa obecnoScia rowniez
gen. d'Amade. Komitet Narodo-
wy Polski reprezentowali> prot.
Rozwadowski i major N. Fron--
czak; przybyl tez przedstawiciel
gen. Hallera, major Bajer. Pc do
konanym przez gen. Archinarda
przegladzie zebranych kilkuset
aspirant6w wyg}osil move prof,
Rozwadowski, ktora przytacza--
my w nastepujacych ustepach:
Z dniem dzisiejszym otwarta
zostaje szko}a oficerska i szkola
podoficerska .polskiego wojska.
Przybylem wraz z delegation
Polskiego Wydziaiu Narodowe--
60 W Chicago i Z przedstawicie--
lem gen. Hallera i skladam Pa
nom W tel uroczystej chwili i
mieniem Komitetu Narodowego
Polskiego oraz W zastepstwie je-
go Prezesa serdeczne zyczenia, a
zeby wiadomosci w tych szko}ach
1rabyte wspiera}y was w drodze
na polu zwyciestwa i chwa}y.
Oczy Polski zwrocone So ia
wojsko polskie we Francyi. Gdy
kraj nasz ugina sic pod jarzmem
n;eprzyjaciela, tutaj ma wolnej
ziemi zaprzyjaznionego narodu
organizuja sic szeregi ida W BOZ
"a niepodlegfosc, "a wieikoSc ma
szej niepodzielnej Ojczyzny.
Jaka z tych swiatowych zma-
gan wyjdzie Polska zalezec be-
die w znacznej czesci Cd jakosci
i wielkoSei dziela polskiego ore
"a. Ma ostrzu bagnetow swoich
niesie wojsko polskie - Polski
przyszlosG. A czy wojsko sprosta
zadaniu, to zalezeG bedzie Cd
dzielnosci i przygotowania pol
skiego oficera i cd piracy podofi-
cera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

Jezei we Ntorel, $50 Listopada 1919 kazdy PolslSi Clos
@1% r@T%% %@s $%@%%%$ % $%%%%%%% %&EEss%%% s%%%$ %f%M%@ %%% %%SS%f% %$%%%%&
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
.RONIKA MIEJSCOWA

we WaranCle 1epSeH jest o.
skarzony, il posfugiwai sic dwie-
ma kobietami, pania A. Scott i
pania A. Matsen, kt6re Nigga
mi stara3y sic nak}onic agent6w
W biurze p. Clabougha, szefa fe-
deralnego biura sledczego do wy
da1ia i'm rzeczonych dokumen--
tow dotyczacych wytoczonych
mu zarzutow.
Dwaj mezczyzni So take o.
skarzeni o wspolnictwo z Yepse-
mem i wymienionemi kobietami,
.lecz ich nazwisk ME wydano.
THOMPSONCZYCY KWE-
STYONUJA WYROK SADU.
Tylko Thompsonczycy maja
.bezczelnoSc kwestyonowac wyrok
Najwyzszego Trybuna4u Stano-
wego odnosnie do ,,solidnej $50
SIKH. Ostatnia navel bez zadne-
go protestu ustapi}a, gdy sad o.
kregowy " mysl tel decyzyi wy
daf rozporzadzenie, re ,,solidna
sz6stka" ma natychmiast usta--
pic. Lecz Thompsonczycy ME Ia
dawalniaja sic tenn, co wysz1o ma
jaw jak nastepuje:
Jak wiadomo, kontroler miej-
ski Pike j miejska komisya sluz-
by cywilnej onegdaj wstrzymali
wyp}ate pensyi funkcyonaryu-
szom rady szkolnej, ktorych jest
kilka tysiecy. Pensye p}atne ma
i-go b. m, wynosza okofo ST.
500 1000. Gdy p. Pike'a zapytano
dlaczego to uczyni4, wskazaf ma
sw6j list, w ktorym napisa} do p.
J. NJ. Loeba, prezesa rady szkol-
nej z Fl czfonk6w, obecnie urze-
dujacej, IL ME jest pewnem, kto-
rel rady szkolnej p. Loeb jest
prezesem, czy obecnej, cZy tel
tel, ktora przestaia w sobote u
rzedowac.
Faktem jest jednakze, re
Thompsonczycy spodziewaja sic
liz nauczyciele i nauczycielki, kt6
rych pensye zosta}y wstrzyma-
ne. adadza sic do swych alderma
now j starac sic beda cd mich
wym6dz, azeby poparli kandyda
tow ma czlonkow rady szkolnej,
Iprzed1ozonych radzie miejskiej
Eprzez burn. Thompsona, t. j,
czionk6w ,,solidnej szostki".
Skarbnik miejski Clayton F
Smith i jego adwokat, j. j. Son.
steby, wcale ME watpia o legal
nosci decyzyi, ktora wyrzuciia
,,solidna sz6stke". Lecz rece ma
skarbnik zwiazane, gdyz pie
niedzy miejskich be- aprobaty
kontrolera ME moze wyp}acie.
Thompsonczycy do}aczyli do $50
- Sadzono dotychczas, re
Il;dnej sz6stki" czterech przywod
cow robotniczych jake kandyda-
tow ma czlonkow rady szkolneJ W
tym celu, azeby pigu4ke osfodzlc
ii rade miejska Emusic do Ia
twierdzenia wszystkich iedena--
stu kandydat6w. Okazuje sic ma
tomiast, re ma prosbe burmistrza
azeby praca zaproponowala je--
dnego lub dw6ch kandydat6w,
przywodcy robotniczy wybrali
czterech j postawili ultimatVp,
re wybrani beda wszyscy, albo
laden z mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

PAM Silver, iona w}amywa-
GA kolektora, zemdla}a, gdy sic
dowiedzia}a, co jej MAJ wypra-
vial. w jego mieszkaniu male
ziono przedmioty, skradzione z
wjelu mieszkan.
TRZECH
POD ZARZUTEM RABUNKU.
Detektywi, poszukujacy dwie
Mode kobiety i dw6ch mez-
czyzny. kt6rzy onegdaj obrabo--
wall szynkarza P. Farley'a, pnr.
933 s Western ave., i gosci W
jego wyszynku, wczoraj aresz--
towali try podejrzane indywi--
Qua.
Ujeci zostali Eddie Kelly, Il
West Grand ave-; w. c. Gle"
ments, II w. Grand ave-; i Mae
Clement, 10 lat 1iczaca, ktora IL
trzymuje, re jest iona CLEMENT
Ostatnich dwoje aresztowano we
wyszynku PREY rogu ulic Dear
born i Polk.
INNE MIEJ-
SKIE.
- Dwoch mezczyzn usiiowaio
sprzedac Meksykaninowi Linz
Mena cztery fa}szywe paszporty
"a $3.50. Mena zamierza wrocic
re swymi trzema SWAMI do sWe-
go kraju. Policya poszukuje o.
szustow.
- Hotel Normandie PREY Wa
bash ave blisko Van Buren, I'll.
cd d}uzszego czasu prozny zosta}
w '~dzierzawe wziety przez kato-
Tickle organizacye ola uzytku zof-
merry i mathew katolickiego
wyznania.
- DIS w stan oskarzenia ma
ia bye postawieni przez federalna
lawe sedziow wielkoprzysie-
giych urzednicy pewni, ktorzy
w tutejszem biurze inspekcyi
aeroplanow odpowiedzialni maja
bye "a skandale. wykryte W
Sledztwie przeprowadzonem
przez C. F. Hughesa, by}ego
czlonka Najwyzszego Trybunafl'
Krajowego.
- Trzech uzbrojonych m}oko'
sow zrabowalo $500 z biura J. w.
IDowdd, prezesa Newton-Dowd
Dairy Co., pnr. 1926 S. Wabash
ave.
- Ma $500 kary zostafa skaza-
ma przez sedziego Gemmilla pa
nj Alberta Brown z pnr. 255 N
Maplewood ave. "a zamknlecle
swei 5-cioletniej coreczki do gar
deroby.
Wedsug nowego rozporza-
dzenia administracyi zywnosc,
porcye dozwolona cukru powie,
kszono z dwoch do trzech funt5w
miesiecznie ma kazdego czfonka
familii.
Ma wezwanie sedziego Ka-
vanaeh zostala zorganizowana
specyalna lava sedzi6w wielko-
przysieg}ych, pred ktora dis
prok. stan Hoyne i prokurator &c
nera1ny Stanu Illinois Brundage
rozpoczynaja sledztwo W sPra'
vie oszustw, popelnionych W ME
Idawnych prawyborach i regestra'
lcyach. Wyszio ma jaw, re juz try
tame sledztwa prowadzono. Wy
krvto bardzo wiele. oszustw. wy.
Ikryto take, re jeszcze wleksze
oszustwa So planowane ma VITO
rex, iesli zaradcze kroki ME beds
powziete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

powt6rnie ubiega sic O ten urzad.
Kom. Albert Nowak -okaza} sic tax
dobrym 1 sumiennym pracownikiem.
re Original uznanie cd ca}ego oby-
watelstwa, ktore mu wprost olbrzy-
mia wiekszoscia PREY prawyborach
zaufanie swe wyrazi&o. Koniecznosc
jego dalszej piracy polega Ia jego
wyborze. 5go listopada, 1918 roku.
Kom. Nowak, tam gdzie jest spra-
wa narodowa zawsze jest czynnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

jest ponownie kandydatem ma do
tychczas ~piastowany urzad.
Przez ostatnie 6 lat urzedowaf ma
iawie sedziowskiej, zjednai sobie o.
golne uznanie wSrod obconarodow-
COW, a to przez gorliwe s%pelnianie
obowiazk6w swego urzedu i przez
b~ezstronnoSG W rozstrzyganiu spraw
jego j~urysdykcyi podpadajacych.
w sprawach polskich zawsze bic
RE czynny udziai / jest czlonkiem
wielu polskich organizacyj.
Nazwisko sedziego Joseph S. La
Buy jest plate W rubryce DEMO
KRATYCZNEJ ne maiym balocie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
m SedIieso Muuieypslneso

swa znajomoscia l doSwiadczeniem
jake radny miasta | prawnik przy-
czynii sic wielce do p~odniesienia /
znaczenia imienia polskiego W mie-
seize Chicago.
Aid. st. s. Walkowiak. rodzony
W Chicago. uczeszczai do polskiej
szkoiy i nalezy do polskich organi-
Gacyi. Wszelka pewnoScia kazdy
dobrze myslacy wyborca odda mu
swoi CLOS. SGD listopada 1918 roku.
Nazwisko aid. S. S. Walkowiaka ma
sedziego jest ma malym balocie pod
rubryka - DEMOCRATIC - CITE
z CORY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

- SZdIS6 hWcSIyl
tel do czasu pc wyborach So CO.
raz to lepsze. Demokratyczni al
dermani maja sic zebrac ma kau-
kus, ma ktorym postanowia gfo-
sowac "a tenn, azeby GAIA sprawe
od}ozyc ma p6zniej.
KONTRAKT M~ULVIHILLA
ZAKWESTYONOWANY.
w sadie okregowym zostaf
wczoraj zakwestyonowany kon-
trakt adwokata w. F. Mulvihil-
la, jednego z czionk6w frakcyi
Thompsonskiej, kt6ry otrzymaf
kontrakt cd rady szkolnej ma wy
szukiwanie zalegfych podatkow,
"a co bedzie otrzymywa} komiso-
we w sumie 80 procent. Process
wytoczyf adwokat F. L. Shepard
W imieniu obywatela M. L.
Day'a.
lGrono chirurgow ~SwiatoWej STA
wy w Chicago. 80. go. =. =.
Dziesieciu najwybitniejszych
chirurgow wojskowych W ca}ym
$wiecie przyjezdza dis do Chi
cago. So to delegaci medycz-
nych wojskowych organisacyi W
Anglii, Francyi i Wfoszech do
kongresu klinicznego Amerykan
skiego Kollegium Chirurgiczne-
go, kt6ry miaf sic odbyc W No
wynn Yorku, dnia 21go pazdzier-
nika, lecz zostaf zaniechany z po-
wodu epidemii influenzy. Nato-
miast objezdzaja gf6wne miasta
i obozy w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych. Byli take we Waszyngto-
ME. gdzie byli p~odejmowani
przez PREF. Wilsona.
w sk}ad grona wybitnych 60
sci wchodza: punk. sir T. Myles,
pu1k. G.. Gask i major G. Grey
Turner z armii brytyjskiej pu}k.
C. u. Dercle, major A. Piolet i
porucznik H. Leclerc, major P.
Duxal i DIR. Kelleau z armii fran
cuskiej i pufk. R. Bastianelli z
armii wfoskiej. Towarzysza i'm:
porucznik-pufkownik G. E.. Bre-
wer z medycznego korpusu ar
mil amerykanskiej.
Beda podejmowani w ,,sali zio
tel" hotelu Congress przez chi
cagoskie towarzystwa lekarzy
chirurg6w.
KOBIETA WYTROPILA
UJELA WLAMYWACZA.
Gdy PAM Klara Barlow, sta
ruszka liczaca lat IS, spestrzeg}a
w4amywacza, gospodarzacego w
jej mieszkaniu, ME krzykne}a,
lecz pc cichutku sic wymknefa
i uda}a sic naprzeciwko do domu
sssiadki, PAM F. H. Riley, pnr.
1920 Belleplaine ave., kt6ra pro-
si4a azeby zatelefonowa}a do po-
Icy. Gdy ia to czynifa, PAM Bar
tow natomiast ubraia sic W
piaszcz PAM Riley i wysz}a W
trop "a rabusiem. Wkr6tce PREY
byli p~olicyanci udali sic w kie-
runku, wskazanym przez pania
Riley. Cztery ,,bloki" dalej Una
lezli pania Barlow, ktora i'm
wskazaIa rabusia, niczego ME
~podejrzyWujacego.
RADIUS poda} swe nazwisko ma
stacyi jako H. H. Silver i re jest
kolektorem ola pewnej firmy W
i~sr6dmiesciu. Przyzna} sic, re
wszed} do 80 mieszkan w ostat-
Mich dniach i re drzwi otworzy}
2 pomoca cienkiego scyzoryka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02
Wasz Obowiazek.

LekarZe i wydziaiy zdrowia dokiada-
ia wszelkie wysilki ably ~zapobiedz roz-
~Szerzaniu sic
Hiszpanskiej ~lnfEuenzy.
Me spuszczajcie sic ma mich tylko u
w~azajcie ably wasze cialo bylo W jak-
najlepSZym stanie. Ably wasza mad
z~wyczajna maszynerya", zoladek, wa
troba. nerki / jelita, pracowaiy har-
monijnie.
Tysiace 0s6b UlywalO Bedrie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

otrzymal nomInacye ma ten zaszczyt-
ny urzSd. w biurze klerka tego sa-
du pracuje okolo 10 Trzednikow, a
wielu z mich jest nam dobrze INA
nych, jako rodakow naszych.
Przez wyb6r p. Rydzewskiego Ia
dokumentujemy, re stoimy PREY "a
sadach naszych acknowledgement, a
przez to p%odniesiemy imie nasze. re
potrafimy giosowac ma te partye kt6
"a mianowala Polaka ma tax odpoW1e
dzialny urzad. Pan Rydzewski nslezy
do polskich organizacyi i jego liczna
rodzina take. W sprawach polskich
2. Rydzewski zawsze stale do apelu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

Aby zapewnie sobie zdrowie, Sprzeda-
wane tylko W n~iebieskich ~pudelkach
DO 25c / SOC we wszystkich dobrych
sutekach i skladach d-epartapento-
wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-02

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$k%%%% w%SS %SM% @G %%@ S%%@%% S5S% T%%%% %%%~
&C. %$$ $:$ $ $=$ $ $$=3$# $$$ $ $$$$= S$& $$$%$ =$$
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
Another SOLDIER DIED
IN !. 5. SERVICE

George Harrison Dewey, son OF
VIM. FL. Dewey and wife, was born
near Russell, Kansas, May 8, 1883,
and departed this life Nov. Z, 1918,
in st. Luke's hospital, Chicago, be-
ing at that time 80 years, 5 months
and Is days Of age.
When only babe the family
moved to Iowa, residing here Tor
some twelve years when they re-
turned to Kansas, where he lived
until three years ago when the re-
manning members Of the family
again came to Iowa, making their
home with an uncle, Elkanah Will
Hams Of Greeley township. George
was preceded to the Great Beyond
by his mother when he was only II
twelve years old, whose body now
rests in the Bear Grove cemetery,
Guthrie County; three brothers,
Charles, who died at Russell, Kan
sas, Edwin near Bear Grove and
Earnest, who died when the family
lived in Ringgold County, Iowa.
He is survived by sister, who was
to him a mother and in whose pre-
sence he was most at home; an
aged father and many relatives.
This community will join the writer
in saying that he was loved by all
and that his manly ways were a
credit to any neighborhood and
comfort to any home.
On June Is, 1917, George entered
the us. service, being connected
with Company F. Of the Rainbow
Division. In November, 1917, the
boys sailed for France and as Geo.
was not strong he was stricken i'll
and taken to the hospital, January
25th. He was on duty only one
month afterwards. He was re-
turned to the States in June, 1918,
being in the service one year. He
was placed in the U. S. General
Hospital in New York, where he
was treated for tuberculosis and
diabetes. Everyone supposed he
was getting better until November
9th, when a message was received
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14

go and crank the Ford and go fora
ride but III make up for all I am
losing when [ get back. How are
all the folks around there? Have
they been taking any more of the
boys since Herman and Fred lib
ben and those boys left? How is
Carl Y? Tell him to write. I sure
had a queer dream the other night.
1t seemed that | was in some town
over here in France. They we're
having celebration Of some kind
and | could see Charlie, Clarence
and brother Sam way up the street
SO started toward them and when
| got to where they had been stand
ing they were gone. | do not
dream as much of home here as I
did in Camp Pike. l guess there
is not much to dream about here
1t is certainly queer looking place
There are not many French people
that can talk the U. S. language,
tho there are some. It has been
raining nearly every day since we
arrived here. One can sure see a
lot OF women at work here. They
don't have buggies and wagons like
we have in the states. They have
some cars but they are also differ
ent than the U. S. cars. They have
two-wheeled carts, where we have
! wagons and they only use one horse
also their buggies are two-wheeled
carts with one horse hitched to
them. | have also seen several
yoke of oxen.
They have all kinds of saloons and
drinking places here but they don't
draw my attention much. | think
Iowa can feel proud that it has no
saloons. One can sure see a lot Of
DRINKS here.
| | suppose it will soonNbe time to
shuck corn again. | would like tc
get back to help shuck some of it,
but don't think / will get back this
fall in time to do that but | will try
to get there by Christmas. 1t wont
take great while to get the Kaisel
now. | think he has his idea o.
the "Sammies" and if he hasn't he
will soon get it. Will have to close
now, hoping this finds you as vel
and happy as it leaves me.
Tell everybody hello for me. Give
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
stating that he had been taken from

stating that he had been taken from
a troop train, removed to a hospi-
tai in Chicago and was uncon-
sciously ill. Before his father and
sister reached his bedside he passed
away but a cousin, G. S. Dewey Of
Bloomington, Ill was with him.
On the evening Of June IA, 1917,
at a special service held in honor Of
the eight young men, whom we
gave, the writer, who was then the
Pastor, made an urgent appeal for
the unsaved ones to no longer risk
themselves in the ranks of the evil
one but rather to enlist in the army
of the Believers in Christ Jesus and
George was the only one who gave
his heart to Christ.
The remains arrived in Extra,
Monday morning. Funeral services
were held November 18th, by Rev.
Chas. F. Thomas Of Ollie, Iowa.
Interment was made in the Bear
Grove Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank all who helped
us in any way in our great sorrow
VIM. III. DEWEY
MAE DEWEY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
RAY STATzELL IN
HOSPITAL IN FRANCE

Mrs. Frank Williams received
word from her son, Ray statzell,,
that he is still in the hospital, and
is on the road to recovery now. He
was recently wounded in action,
when he suffered broken ankle,
and as the wound was not healing
properly, the ankle had to be bro:
ken again and reset. We trust Ray
will recover from his wounds in
good condition.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
JULIUS JURGENS RE-
CE|vES GOOD LETTER
Somewhere in France,
Oct a 1913

oct. 4, 1913
Dear Sister, Brother and family
Well, how are you folks this morn
ing. am fine and dandy, | sup
pose you know | am in a hospital.
: wrote Pa letter, suppose he has
received it by this time. / have not
been in bed since I came off the
ship, that is, on account of my
sickness. ] am able to go to my
Company any time but the doctor
said had better stay here few
days yet. think. all that they
want to keep rife here for is to work
in the hospital mess hall. / don't
care for it isn't hard work. All
have to do is to help pass out the
eats and clean off the tables.
This is my first Sunday in France
1t sure don't seem like Sunday in
the States. For one thing | can't
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
DHlYT0N NEWS

Mrs. G. K. Hallock is visiting at
the John Curry home in Atlantic.
Andrew Andersen and Paul Hol-
land came from Camp Dodge Sat-
urday and spent Sunday.
Percy Freeman and wife from
near Council Bluffs are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Cora Freeman.
The Brayton and Oakfeld schools
opened again Monday, after being
closed three weeks on account of
the Influenza.
Mrs. Chris Christensen went to
Des Moines, Saturday, and visited
over Sunday with her sister, Re
becca Nelson.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daugh-
ter, Lulu, visited at the Lewis
Heath home in Atlantic, the latter
part OF last week.
Mrs. Mollie Jenkins of Atlantic
is at the Howard Herrick home,
northeast of town, caring for Mr..
Herrick, who is very i'll.
z III. B. Herbert of Los Angeles,
California was in Brayton, one day
last week, calling on his old friends,
~. 7. Jenkins and G. L. Bison. MIR.
Herbert, at one time, held the Of
fee of Sheriff of Audubon County.
Although Brayton people were
very much enthused over the war
news there was not much of dem
onstration made as SO many were
sick it was thought best to celebrate
quietly.
The influenza still continues very
bad in this vicinity. Many of the
cases ar quite serious, Mrs. B. M.
Gross and Henry Hansen being
threatened with pneumonia.
Chris Petersen and family of
Powell, Wyoming and Miss Agnes
Nielsen were guests last week at the
home Of the latter's brother, M. N.
Nelson. Mr.. Petersen lived on a
farm, west of town for many years.
They made the trip in their car,
and went from here to Indiana to
visit relatives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14

young people in Audubon County.
Mr.. Carter is son of Perry Carter
Of Audubon and has been farming
near that city. He was to have.
gone to Camp Macarthur this week
to enter training, but the call was;
cancelled. Mrs. Carter is the
youngest daughter of Mrs. NJ, d.
Hamlin of this city and is respect
ed by Extra people.
Our heartiest congratulations are
extended to this fine young couple.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
.CARTER-HAM[|N WE'D
DING IN AUDUBON

The wedding of Mr.. Henry Car
ter and Miss Delphine Hamlin oc-
Cured Monday evening at o'clock
November l 18th, in the Presbyter-
ian parsonage in Audubon, Rev.
Mack officiating.
This couple are two of the finest
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14

Everett B., Charlie Tibben and
Oscar w. my address and tell them
to write. I remain
Your Loving Brother and Uncle,
Pvt. John G. Hickman,
Co. IL, Camp Pike,
Sept. A. r. d. via New York
A. E. f., France
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14

Mrs. Tom Gill received a medal
from the War Department, Ottawa,
Canada, won by her son, Charley,
who is we'll known in Extra. The
Medal was accompanied by the
following letter:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-11-14
MEDAL FOR BRAVERY
ON FIELD OF BATTLE

Ottawa, Canada, Nov. 6, 1918
Military Medal
No. 252744 Pts. G. w. Gill
209th Overseas Battalion G. 3. f.
"Still Overseas"
Madam: At the request of Pri-
waite Gill, ] have the honour to en-
close herewith the Military Medal,
which has been awarded to him by
His Majesty the King, for bravery
in the field.
| am desired by the Honorable,
the Minister Of Militia and Defence
to convey to you his congratulate
tions upon the honour, which has
thus been awarded to Private Gill.
Will you kindly acknowledge the
receipt of this enclosure.
| have the honour to be, Madam,
Your Obedient Servant,
Major General Deputy Minister.
Mrs. S. e. Gill,
Extra, Audubon Co, Iowa, U. S. A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-14

friends reached the cider press, the
four bad foxes got there, too, and
out they rushed. clicking their
tongues on their teeth, and hollerins
I'VE want something 10 eat,T
howied the foxes.
But first have something to
drink" cried Mr. Stubtal the bear
gentleman, who kept the cider press
Here, have this,'
Then he handed out some tin pals,
full OF something brown. and the
foxes thinking Il was sweet cider.
took long drinks. And then, all OF a
sudden. those foxes cried
Wow Oh, OUGHT Oh. lemons and
pickles, That's sour vinegar and
not sweet cider. you gave u.s.
of course. II is"' laughed Mr.
Stubtail, as the foxes ran off 10 wash
the sour vinegar out Of their mouths
You didn't think I'd give nice, sweet
cider TO bad chaps like you I guess
not-'
Then Uncle Wiggily and his friends
we're all right. for the foxes couldn't
bite 'em. and the apples were pressed
into sweet cider. and very good IL
was to drink. I can tell you
SO this teaches Us that vinegar IS
good for something after all. besides
making pickles. and If the loaf OF
bread doesn't Try to walk all around
the dining room with the legs OF the
table. and dance with the sugar
spoon. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the tea room Copy
right. 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
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