davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18
Zhlokona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON n r 4so3.
ZARZAD GLowNYI

ZARzAD GhowNYI
Ks. Franeiszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A. A. Klowo, Wice-ModerRtor.
woJciech F. SoSka PreZes
AntonIna Baranowska, WiceprezeskA
woJciech MenkIcki, W~lce-preBsa
Tomasz S. Blach5wski, SekretGrz-
Franclszek WItkowski, Skaronik-
Stanisfaw LlcEmanski, Dyrektof.
wkadyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni MaEurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya KoncByk. D~yrsktorkA
FrSnciszka BteschSs, DyrsktoESa
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak. LekarS NacBelny.
Adv, Ptotr p Min5ak. Dorsdca Prawuy
UOrta c. woJtalewics. Asyst. Sekr. Cen.
GoDZINY BIUROwEp
Biuro Zarzadu G{ownego otwarte "
eni powszedn!e cd godZ. s-teJ rano do
S-tej w~ieczorem. wv sobote do lei po-
~noiudniu). WlecZorem. W dni powszed-
ME q wyjStkiem soboty),, Cd god1lny
uroczyste opro Jest zamknIete.
Pre1esaI W ponieiziaiki 4 platkl wA-
Eorami Cd godzlny 7-mej do s-tei
WszeIkIe Jurisprudence do G3owns.
60 Prezesa naletV adresowac:
wOJCIECH r. SOSKA,
i$S w: Division str Ghie.Eo. I'M.
srSdy ! eawartki. %&TSs sesaFsmf Cd T rSdsI:
ny 7-mej do s-tei 1 Cd 1-szsi pOpolu-
aniu codIiennie, z wyJatkiem soboty. cd
o-teJ do 1-s1eJ.
skArbaIkaI we wtorki, srody 1 pi4tki
cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tej wleczorem.
EkfRdanla Opfat. WsZelkie oplaty dc Ka.
~ Rownej prZyjmuJe Kasyer G}owny
Dodczas Eodzin otisowych, albo we dnle
" Bodsinach o~fisowych, Sekretars &C.
neralny.
wszelkie listy nadsy3ac naIety ma ~.
% SekreterEa Generalnego:
tom. 3. BLACHOwSKL.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
a$SS ". Division str ChieaEo, IN.
FINANsE.
Przekaay bankowe pocytows
(ehecks, money orders etc.) nRleay we
stawiAc IA organiEacyS:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prsesyfac pod Rdressm:
FIR. WIThOwSKL
80 W. DiVision str, Chicago, IN,
..MacierZ POlska".
Biuro ZarIadu Gl6wnero,
1857 w. Division Utica.
M druEiem pietr1s.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

go wiclkicgo dzicla. Przcciwnie.
nicchaj 5wiadomoSt czckajacych
mas trudnoSci podnosi naszc silly,
ably s~tarczyIo ich IA walkc nawct
przcwyzszajqcq silly ludzkic. Me.
chat W picrsi kazdcgo Polaka
wznicsic sic gorqcc, n~icprzcpartc
pragnicnic, by wziqc udzlal W
wzniesicniu mocnych >cian gma-
chu ojczyzny. Bqdzmy SLIM cja-
lem i duchcm!
Polacy! Iwracamy sig do was
w%szystkich be- r@Inicy wicku,
stanu / wyznania ! W imir dobra
caiej ojczyzny Wzywamy was do
wytrwalo5ci. karuo$ci ! czymncgn
popicrania Rady Kc&cncyj ncj. a
takzc uznawancS" prIcI nlq wa
Iu / Rady Pa>i,,w"wcj.
Do Ciebic. PoI>ki Narudl'c,
luz dlugic stuIccia uprawiajqcv
naszq zicmic i trudzqcy sic prac9
w iabrykach. W warSztatach ! W
kopalniach, zwracamy sic L VEGA
wanicm do wSp6lncj piracy ola IT,
kocEancj przcz M, PoISki.
Bog pobIososiawi wspoIncj
pracy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacys iaczaca mlodzisA pol.
ska obojga plcl W pracach naukowych.
pRtryotycznych 1 bratnieJ pomocy ala
podnleslenla ducha moralnoscl I dobro-
bytu W spolecZenstwle, q szcZegolnie
miedSy m{odZie5s polska. Molina Eapl-
sac sic ma ~posmiertne Cd lat IA do IS;
ma ez{onk6w Stowarzyszonych bez o.
eranlczenia wleku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

wszakze sami g}6wni ~prowody-
rzy owej sekty politycznej sto-
ia Pc dis dzien W kregu ech i
pogfosek, re praeowali jeSli ME
pour lie roi de PruSse" to "a
pieniadze pruskie W kazdym
razie. 80.
[ ME n%azywajmy tego zaraz
koniecznie zdrada panstwa, Oh
czyzny - idei: rzecz to wzgle-
dina i pojecia wzgledne: to CO
wzgledem jednego stronnictwa
jest zdrada, moie bye wzgle-
dem drugiego cenna, wzniosfa
- ba - bohaterska nawet
przysluga! Zdrada nazywaja
wszystkie rzady wszelkie ru-
chy, przeciw sobie rewOlucyj--
ne, wieszaja haniebnie rewolu-
cyonistow, a gdy rewolucya
zwyciezy, oskarza dawnych
wykonawcow rzadu o - zdra
de, czy szkodnicze ola ojczyzny
dzialanie - swoich zaS dzia}a-
czy wys}awia i powieszanym-
pomnik wznosi. Wszakze
carat miaf Ia zdrajc6w - mia
tieznikow naszych z 63go!....
Vice o zdradzie - jake zasad-
niczem pojeciu n~ajwieksze2
moze re zbrodni, do jakich cz}o-
wick zdolny - ME mowmy tu-
tai: bolszewicy mogli wierzyc,
il pacyfistyczna ich propagan-
ola jedynie dobre przyniesie
Rosyi i W tel idei dziafali, szko-
dzac partly wojennej, pozosta-
jacej pod wp}ywami rzad6w
zachodnich Aliantow - row
niei monarchicznych, rowniez
burzuazyjnych - tax to Navy
waja - jak niedawny Rad
carski: take wp}ywy zwalczac
godzi1o sic Z ich ideami - to
by4o ich wykwitem oczywi-
A re pieniadze brazil
cd Niemcow --- a, to
rzecz lima - to juz to jest to,
co sic W zyciu codziennem ma
zywa poprostu powiedziawszy
swinstwem, a jeszcze sic vi
me i krzywde wyrzadza - jed
nemu z najpozyteczniejszych
czworonog6w. Do tyla "a
den z bolszewik6w ME m6gf
bye ograniczony - BOBBY go
ME uzywano przecie do robot
politycznych, azeby ME m6gf
skombinowac, IL ma darmo
Niemcy milion6w ME dada, re
dla platonicznych - nj stad nj
zowad sympathy ku bolszewi-
kom ME beda i'm dawali i pen
sye i dyety, jak bywafo - ma
bibuAe agitaeyjna. Musieli
mice W tenn swoj eel, a ten Gel
ME mogf bye zgodnym Z intere-
sami Rosyi - to chyba i die
Gle zrozumie. -. Moie Mem
cy sprytni uzywali do tych
transakcyi nieczystych - swo-
ich socyalistow, ktorzy jak
wiadomo w rozterkach zeszlego
roku byli najsilniejsza podpo-
"a polityki rzadowej - niemie-
ckiej - moe vice ci porozu-
miewali sic re skrajniarzami
rosyjskimi i poSredniczyli W
ich subwencyonowaniu: pew
ME, re toby bolszewikom by}o
milsze i zreczniejsze - ale i
tax przecie pozosta}aby spra--
wa GAIA ME piekna, mocno ME
piekna. Jeno re W polityce
panstw, czy partly lyle rzeczy
niepieknych sic robi!... -. ETY.
ka W polityce wyglada najkom-
pletniej odmiennie cd etyki ia
kiejkolwiek innej, stosowanej
we wszelkich innych zycia
sprawach. -. Wszakze So tacy
(nawet miedzy nami), kt6rzy
powiadaja gfosno i otwarcie
,,Jesli wrog taxi glupi, ably da-
wac, to mybysmy g}upsi byli
odyhvSmy ME brali! ,..D CIV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18
zmian obowiazuja'
cy z dniem Is lutego
1918 r.

-hAhouhSCS Wis., OLISSl L DEiSl u
gowski, organizator, jak poprzednio,
Chicago, ILL.,: Officer A. Wolski,
organizator L. Haduch 1 w. Lorek,
Detroit, Mich: Officer w. Wusza,
organizator jak poprzednio.
Cleveland, Ohio: Officer X. Siel--
ski, organization w. B~rzozowski.
Buffalo, N. Y: Officer S. Sielski,
organizator L. Haduch.
Pittsburgh, Pa: Officer Stanis}aw
Rzewuski, organizatorzy Stanisiaw
KoiodziejCzyk / Curzytek.
Wilkesbarre, Pa: Officer A. Krzy-
Aanowski, organizatorzy w. T. Wit
to i l.. Jasihski.
Now York, n. ": Officer l. Jezio-
rahski. org%anizator jak p~oprzednio.
Boston, Mass: Officer 2. A. Ca
czka, organizator w. Soda.
Bridgeport, Conn: Officer II. Ko-
rzybski, organizator P. Wr6bel.
Schenectady, n. V: Przydzielone
do Centrum mr.. 43 Utica, n. Y.
Winnipeg, Kanada: Officer i orga-
nizator jak poprzednio.
Baltimore, Md: Officer Zuiawski.
Erie, Pa: Przydzielone do Cen
trum nr. ) W Buffalo, n. Y.
Grand Rapids, Mich: Przydzielo-
ne do Centrum nr. 3, Detroit, Mica.
Hartford, Conn: Officer T. Zielih-
ski.
HoIyoke, Mass: Officer J. Tyrka.
Kansas City, Hans: Przydzielone
do Centrum mr.. 81 w Omaha, Nebr.
Meriden, Conn: Przydzielone do
Centrum mr.. 16, W Hartford, Conn.
Minneapolis, Mimi: Officer L. No
wicki, organization, jak poprzednio.
FiIadelfia, Pa: Officer w Papara,
organizator w. Jesieh i T. zarewicz.
Reading Pa: Przydzielone do Cen
trum mr.. 81 W Filadelfii.
Saginaw, Mich: Przydzielone do
Centrum mr.. 3S Bay City, Mich.
Scranton, Pa: Przydzielone do
Centrum mr.. Z W Wilkes Barre, Pa.
South Bend, Ind: Przydzielone do
Centrum mr.. AZ W South Chicago.
st. Louis, Mo-: Officer F. Kraw--
czyk. organization F. Tomaszewski.
st. Paul, Mimi: Przydzielone do
Centrum mr.. 20 W Minneapolis, MINI.
Stevens Point, Wis: Officer S. H.
Worzal}a ,organizator jak poprzed-
MO.
Syracuse, y. Y: Przydzielone do
Cenrum mr.. "A W Utica, n. Y.
Toledo, Ohio: Officer R. Tylko, or
ganizator jak poprzednio.
Wilmington, Del: Przydzielone do
Centrum mr.. q W Filadelfii.
Worcester, Mass: Przydzielone do
Centrum mr.. 9 W Boston, Mass.
Bay City, Mich: Ofic. S. Flaczkie-
wicz, org. L. de Morasse.
Duluth, MIMI: Officer Z. Hlasko.
YOUNGSTOWN, o.: Przydzielone do
Centrum mr.. 6 w Pittsburghu.
Mount Carmel, Pa: Przydzielone
do Centrum nr. I W Wilkes Barre.
Omaha, Nebr.: Officer S. Kasparek.
Providence, Il. l.: Przydzielone do
Centrum mr.. Q W Buffalo, n. Y.
Toronto, Kanada: Officer X. lie
lecki.
Wheeling W. Va: Officer X. Gro
dzicki, organizator ]. Narolewski.
New Britain, Conn: Officer Y. Boz
nowski.
So. Chicago, ILL.,: Officer j. Zebro-
wski, oraganizator A. Dolinikajtis.
Utica, n. v: Officer S. Ryszkowski.
Montreal, Kanada: Officer j. Sa-
wicki.
Dodac tutaj wypada, re dotychcza-
sowv officer rekrutacyjny ma Gen.
trum mr.. 2, Chicago, III. Konstanty
J. Wiechecki, powoiany zostai do Ko
misyi Wojskowej do New Yorku |
opuszcza Chicago W nadchodzacy
cZWartek,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

PoIski pUHfyR. ely x czy mniei
szy "a opowIazek pOczytywac soble
powinIen stale rekIamnwa nnrodo.
wosc nas7a WHr6d onCvc ANA IA miao
A., - -1,~u,e>, I,-s go, .,.tI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

tonem admlracyl dzlWOWanO
sic, re Yten Trockij ME taxi
g4upi i ME Fly znowu Lenin!"
Szczeg6lniej mas - Polak6w
ujmowa3o slime ujecie sic ich
"a Polskq, o kt6ra - zdawafo
sie'nawet, re sic uk1ady rozbi-
| ia, DO gdy Niemcy ustapic ME
! chcieli wobec utopijnie-ideolo-
gicznych postulatow bOlszewic-
kich - Trocki g}osif, IL wo,jne
wznOwi, formowaf przecie no.
wa armie OchOtnicza i rcwolu-
cyjna i trafnie uspokajaf Ro-
sye, re nieprzyjaciel ME zyska
mic, choc wojne wznOwi, chloe
by zajaf dalsze dzierzawy TO
syjskie, DO Z mich pOzytku mice
ME bedzie najmnie.jszego, ow-
SEEN jenO masP kfopOtu desta-
ME Z krajem zrewolucyonizo-
wanym.
Juz - juz vice zdawafo sic,
re bolSzewicy wr6cq do sympa-
tyi kOalicyi zachodniej, ktorej
zalezafoby na tenn, by Rosya
chloe jako-tako zbrojnq zacho-
wa4a pozycye ma wschodnim
frOncie, chocby i ME rusza1a W
ofensywe, body to jul W kaz-
dym razie zmusza}o Central
nych do ~utrzymywania znacz-
~niejszych wo.jsk na wschodnim
frOncie / CODY ulgq byfo ogrom-
ma ola aliant6w zachodnich: W
owej kombinacyi Alianci goto-
wall sic uzna6 nawet rad boil
szewicki i wspierac. ich W ich
p~otrzebach, W ich usifowaniach
przywr6cenia krajowi syste-
matu .jakiejS administracyi, ia
kiegoS 4adu wnetrznego i nor
malnego zycia...
=
neutrality-suspicious. nova:
Bolszewicy widzac, IL op6r
Niemc6w zastraSzyc sic ME da-
zwineli chorqgiewke i ustepu.iQ
4 wojny!... Nicbywa4a rzecz W
wo.ien historyi! Pokoju podpi-
sac ME chcq i wo.jny dalsze,j mic
c L.. Niby-g+upic jest polo
zenie przeciwnika: COZ ma to-
raz zrobiG? isG wg4qb cudzego
kra.ju? - co tam zrobi? co
sprawl, skoro tam walczacych
wojsk niema2 ZajqG cafej Ro-
syi-tez Niemcy ME NIGGA, DO
ia toby sic mkt ME zgodzif -
/ SANDY ME ohcieli... CO vice
Z tego wyniknie? OF targi ham
die dalsze przewlek}e, kt6re
pewnie juz potrwajq W tel cze-
Sci Europy az do powszechne-
go pokoju... Powiadaja, IL Tro-
ckij - to rosyjski zyd; wygla-
ola nan z tego swego postepo-
wanna - DO on to ma bye spra-
wca g16wnym polityki bolsze-
wickiej: i bic sic ME chce i pod
pisywaG ME chce... czego on
chce? on chce sic targowac!..
Ustapienie owo Rosyi Z tea
tru wojny i rownoczesne "a
warcie pokoju Centralnych z
Ukraina jest ciosem ciezkim
ola Koalicyi, p~oniewaz zwali
teraz na jej kark Gaia potege
Centralnych: 4 grozq stqd wy
nik}q licza sic politycy Allan
tow i ich Wojenna Rada-nie-
ukrywa sic powaznych poglq-
dow i ME lekcewazy sytuacyi.
Wiosna nadchodzi - okaze O.
ma - czySmy dis W przededniu
rozstrzygniecia Swiatowej roz-
prawy, czy ME, czy zapowiedzl
pokojowe, przer6zne, zewszqd
sic zrywajace, 4 jask6}kami zlc-
ca ku ludom napraWde poko-
.jem upragnionym...
KoGczac jeszcze o bolszewi-
kach - dodac wypada i o ich
SUI IL lutego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

PosIukuiea. pr.cyS - C7vtat piinis
oglOsZe0ia cod ruhryka FracA~ ne
sZpaI,ach TJZTENNIKA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-18

Nie.jasnem jest zachowanie
sic boIszewikow wzgledem re-
stick Polski, pozostaiacej ,iesz-
cze W obrebic rosyjskich daw.;
nieiszych linii woiennych i
wzgledem wielu Polakow W Ro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25
Continued:

have been near eighty when he died.
. He looked sixty. when he was forty.
But he never seemed to me to change
"a hair afterward. AS / imagine his
life, from what have seen and Heard
Of 1t, he must have been In every sea,
and yet almost never on land. He
must have known In q formal way
more officers In our service than any
man living knows. He told me once.
with grave smile, that no man IN the
world lived SO methodical life as he.
YOu know the boys say I am the
Iron Mask, and you know how busy
he was" He said 1t did not do for
anyone to try to read all the time, more
than to do anything else all the time; ):
but that he read just five hours d day.
''Then," he said, Il keep up my note
books, writing in them at such and
such hours from what ! have been,
reading; and I include in them my
scrapbooks." These were very curious
indeed. He had six or eight, Of differ
ent subjects. There was one OF his
tory, one Of natural science, one which
he called "Odds and Ends" But they
were not merely books OF extracts
from newspapers. They had bits Of
plants and ribbons, shells tied on, and
carved scraps Of bone and wood, which lyc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25
There Appeared Nolan In His Shirt
Sleeves,

he had taught the men to cut for him,
and they were beautifully illustrated.
He drew admirably. He had some OF
the funniest drawings there, and some
Of the most pathetic, that ! have ever
seen in my life. l wonder who will
nave Nolan's scrapbooks.
4 Well, he said his reading and, his
notes were his profession, and that
they took five hours and Two hours
respectively of each day. Then"
said he, every man should have d.
version as well as profession. My
natural history is my diversion" That
took two hours a day more. The men
used to bring him birds and fish, but
On q long cruise he had to satisfy him
self with centipedes and cockroaches
and such small game. He was the only
naturalist I ever met who knew any
thing about the habits of the house fly
and the mosquito. All those people
can tell you whether they are Lepi-
doptera or Steptopotera; but as for
telling. how you can get rid OF them,
Or how they get away from you when
You strike them, why, Linnaeus knew
es little Of that as John Foy, the idiot,
did. These nine hours made Nolan's
regular daily Occupation. The rest
Of the time he talked or walked. Til
he grew very old, he went aloft great
deal. He always kept up his exercise
and I never heard that he was i'll. II
any other man was ill, he was the kind
est nurse in the world; and he knew
more than half the surgeons do. Then
IL anybody was sick or died, or IL the
captain wanted him to on any other
occasion, he was always ready to read
prayers. have remarked that he
read beautifully.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25

the bay just In sight OF home, ana
that he has never seen anybody from
home since then. And this one says
choked out Nolan. that he has not
heard word from his home Ia Ssix
months, while he has been ocked up
In an internal barrac BON. ,,E
III Vaughan always said he grew gray
himself while Nolan struggled through
this interpret ation. !, who did not un-
sderstand anything Of the passion in
syolved ia IL, saw. that the very ele-
sments were melting with fervent heat
and that some thing was to pay some
where. Even the negroes Themselves
stopped bowling as they saw Nolan's
\ agony, and vaughan's almost equal
agony Of sympathy. AZ quick as ne
! could ret words. he said
Tell them yes, yes tell them they
shall 70 to the Mountains OF the Moon,
8if they win. II i sail the schooner
through the Great White Desert. they
shall 60 home =
And after some fashion Nolan said
10. And then. they all fell to kissing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25
FOB SAGE,

FOR SALE 5000 90 cash viii buy
four-room cottage in Fifth ward.
lot 5Ox14O, wood shed and we'll.
"A snap. Call 265-W. 11-22S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25
HINES IS PATRIOTIC

At Hines Saturday evening, a
patriotic meeting followed by pie
social was held. Sergeant Nc De
Henry Of the Canadian recruiting
mission spoke and boosted for the
thrift stamps and Red Cross. F. B.
5Lamson Of Bemidji also spoke, as did
w. b. Stewart. Mr.. Lamson's topic
was "Lincoln,'' and Mr.. Stewart
spoke on washington" practical APP
plication being made to America In
the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25
PREACH TO INDIANS

Rev. George Backhurst, pastor OF
the Episcopalian church, will go to
Redby today where he will preach in
the Indian church. Tomorrow he
will hold two services at Red Lake
and one at Redby in the evening.
He will return to Bemidji Wednesday
and hold Lenten services here in ST..
Bartholomew's church. Thursday
and Friday, Rev. Backhurst will
preach In Mentor. n.y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25
{633 WOOD DAY
RECEIPT FOR R. 6.
Continued from Page One
at Charles p. Battles, distance IS
miles. ss: Il ss
VALUE PRIZES ] 2.
fs0r1. sQ16fSa

~ GAE10E 34Am6OH-1--vOa III sltI SspS WI -
SchrbedAE.ss Seld Tor l.ss
Nike Kerschhi ,isn = i-r trsde at
SchWandt sold for A. 5O.s .s7ss
IN. p. Lish 5 8 In trade At Sha-
witch Bros, sold for rs.
Charles Wrege IS in trade at Gill
Bros, sold for So
AIT GIidden 81 In trade at Given
Hardware, cold for $3.50.
Stanley Smit 81 In trade at Pal,
mer's, sold for So.
N Pole Wood.
Yves Wright--$5 In trade at Tropp-
mans, sold for $25.
Mrs. w. II. Clifford SO In trade
ut Schneider Bros, sold for Is.
al. w. Hoskins 81 In trade at Be-
midi Hdw. Co, sold for 81 5st I.
Winners may call at the stores and
upon presentation Of newspaper con-
tanning Its will be awarded prizes.
Sales Of Loads.
The farmers bringing In loads OF
wood and the money received for
their loads were as follows:
Hugo Hensel, S.; Christ Hanson,
SCI: Mike Kerschbaum. $50; Yves
Wright, $25; "A. w. Hoskins, $14;
Stanley Smith, So; Art Gidden,
$3.50; Peter Frost, $3.50; I. p.
Hanson, So; Reynolds & Winter, So;
"A: III. Peters, S.; August Landgren,
$11.5O; O. Anderson, $40; Charles
Wrega, SO; liver Ungstad. IS; j.
SWenson So; III. p, Lish, $25; Mrs.
81. White, s pounds Of butter, $2.75;
Nya1u5 WHIST - 6N. X Rraaten
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25

FOR SALE room house In Fourth
ward; will sell cheap. Phone
265-W. Il. Us. l-2 'S's
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25
CLASS TO MEET

The mems surgical dressing class
Of the o. e. 8. will meet In the
library building this evening at
1880 o'clock. DR.. A. v. Garlock will
have charge. Of the class. All mem
bers are urged to be there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25
BOARD MEETS TONIGHT.

There will be meeting of the
school board this evening at s o'clock
at the office Of DR.. ]. T. Tuomy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25

(To be continued J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-25

FOR SAIL Garage business and va
gis riety stock IN Fifth ward. Good
location. Phone 265-W. 11;-:22S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-05
SOLDIER WAS
IN HUN PRISON

Private Rossiter OF the First Cana
dian Mounted Rifles who was captur-
ed by the Germans at the battle OF
Sanctuary Wood. June 2. 1916. was in
Richmond Tuesday enroute to Liberty
where he will make an address.
Rossiter enlisted In 1914 at Medi-
cine Hat. Canada. He went over the
seas in 1915.
II saw service for nine months In
France before l was captured. l was
In Germany for almost a year and
was In nine different camps and hos
pitals." he said.
The German doctors and surgeons
are unk1nd to wounded prisoners. l
was badly wounded In the right hand
but received no assistance from the
German Red Cross.
II was made to march ten miles be-
fore medical assistance was given
me. The German doctors do not be-
live In administering anaesthetics to a
"Schwein hund" so I simply had to
grin and bear the pain in having my
wound dressed.
The Germans will not exchange
any prisoner unless he Is tncapacitat-
ed. was among the men unfit for
service SO was given to the French
in exchange for German prisoner.
! was returned by the way Of Holland.
while in Germany l was in Moors-
lede, Courtrai, Hanover City, Celle,
Soltau. Homelon, Aachen, Bremen
and Rolne."
Private Rossiter lives with Private
Peat Of Chicago. who lectured in
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-05
FOUNTAIN CITY, IND.

Ralph Moore was very pleasantly
surprised at his home near here Fri
day evening. Those present were:
Misses Esther and Minnie Names,
Mary Clabaugh. Rena and Ruby Ped
en-, Helen Crew, Mildred and Pauline
Hiatt, Anna Love. Icy Martin, Carman
hunger, Lillian Jackson. Pauline Clark
Nellie Freeman Mary Thorn, Messrs.
Stanford Ross, Farest Black, Marvin
Hawkins. Homer Hadley, Herbert
Hodgin, Howard Hill, George Tapp,
Nerlin Worley, Alva Horn, Delina
Thomas. Cecil Freeman. Ralph Knoll,
Maurice Clark, Hally Difbaugh, Cecil
Mikesell and Ralph Moore. 49,. Misses
Georgia Hatfield and Jessie Foreman
are sick with measles Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Dougherty and daughter Maxine
spent Eunday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Harrison and family. ..... The Loyal
Daughters class of the Christian
church met at the home Of Grace and
Edith Carroll. Those present were
Misses Bessie Foreman, Ruth Full"
shum, Lucy and Dorothy Williams,
Olive Harrison and Mrs. Ada Harrison.
The evening was spena in knitting and
light refreshments were served Mr..
and Mrs Lester b. Harrison spent
Sunday with NJ and Mrs. S. c. Alex
ander. . Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Reynolds
and son Ralph of Camp Taylor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hunt and family of Connersville.....
Miss Clementine Overman, of Rich
mond. spent Sunday with her par
ents. . Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton And
erson and family OF Winchester spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Chen
oweth Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt
and daughter called in the afternoon,
... Harry Hannah, the new mail car
rier, made his first trip Friday....
Miss Ruth Hiatt, teacher. spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. Addie Hi
att. Mrs. One Bonn spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Ed Rey-
Elleman spent Friday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Arlie Reynolds. Roswell
Huff and Harry Bond who are train
ing at Camp Shelby. Miss, are spend
ing their furloughs with their par
ents.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt
Of Newcastle, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pur-
Vance Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Hodgin and daughter Mabel were call
ing on relatives here Friday. Mr..
and Mrs Elmer Barnes and family
and Roswell Huff spent Sunday with
DR.. Huff and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Livirggood of Newcastle have
moved to the farm south of town re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. Alta
Elleman and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-05
((HOuCQhO1d
RM1l-11HlntC
kz1M by nR4C. NJ ORION

Drop on creased pan, one table
spoonful to each cake, and bake In
moderate oven. This will make one
dozen large cakes or two dozen small
ones.
Aunt Chloe Cake-One small cup
sugar, one egg, two small cups -four.
one tablespoon vegetable oil, one
heaping teaspoon baking powder.
sweet milk. Sift sugar. -four and bak-
ing powder. Melt vegetable oil in cup,
add egg. ill up with sweet milk; add
to sifted part and stir. Bake in quick
oven.
Boiled Sweet Cake-One cup sugar.
half cup vegetable compound, one cup
water, one teaspoon cinnamon. one
teaspoon cloves, one cup seeded rails
ms, one-quarter teaspoon salt; mix in
order given and put on FIRE and boil
two or three minutes; set aside to
cool; while still lukewarm add two
cups -four sifted with one teaspoon
soda and two tablespoons finely cut
citron. Bake in loaf tin one hour In
moderate oven GU