davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24
WSpOMNIEN|E I PRED
LAT TUz|NA.

cyjnym artykule p. Roman Dmow
ski, Prczcs Polskiego Komitetu
Naczelncgo W Paryzu, bawi W A
mcryca pc raz 2-gi; pierwszym
razem byf tn "a czas6w wojny TO-
syjsko-japoiskiej, pred 12-tu
mniej wiecej laty; Z tego pierw--
szego jego pobytu W miescie ma
seem - w%spomnienie mile n~otuje-
my, znalezione W jednym z daw-
rych rocznikow tygodnika Ma
rod Polski"; OTTO artykui W pistnie
tenn - przez mas pod6wczas skre-
Stony:
Roman Dmowski w Chicago.
w miniona niedziele wieczo-
rem, zebra}a sic nader liczna pd-
blicznosc W sail Zwiazku N. P. ma
zapowiedziana pogadanke o Japo
nil, o ktorej opowiadaf p. Roman
Dmowski, znany dziennikarz i
redaktor oPrzegladu Wszechpol
skiego'', wychodzacego W Krako
vie. w krotkich a tresciwych sio-
wach skreslil p. D. plan swojej Pc
dr6zy, skierowanej gi6wnie ku
naocznemu poznaniu stosunk6w
japonskich w obecnej wojennej
fazie, oraz losu rodakow naszych
W niewoli u Japohczyk6w.
Jehcow tych jest s9-ciu; pre-
bywaja oni W miejscowosci Met.
sujama, pomieszczeni caikiem Cd
dzielnie Cd Moskali, z kt6rymi
zgodzic sic ME chcieli; ulokowa-
no ich W rozlegiej buddyjskiej
swiatyni bogini milosierdzia,
gdzie maja W obszernem obejsciu
swobode ruch6w i ME So niczem
krepowani. Kiedy ich p. Dmow---
ski odwiedzi przywital serdecz
mem: MECH bedzie pochwalony
Jezus Chrystus', radost i zdumie
mic odmalowaiy sig ma ich poczci
wych twarzach, wieec rzucili sic
do rodaka-pytat, skad sic wziai
Ii co i'm zawiesci przynosi. P. D. Ia
wzajem ich wypytywaf o stosun-
Xxi W niewoli i ma placu boju, o ich
spos6b myslenia i strony ojczy--
ste,-a wrazenie, jahie od:iiosi z
odpowiedzi jehc6w, bylo re
wszech MAR korzystne talk ola
mich, lax i ola mas wszystkich. O.
t6z bracia CT nasi z pobytu W Japo
nil zadowolen, So W zupeinosc1,
troszke tylko skarzyli sic, re
jesc malo dostaja: Go I tego -
mowili, - re dostajemy diva ra-
" tyle, co Japony, kiedyz tie besz
kurcyje tax mafo jedza, re nam
ich podwojna porcya ME wystar'
cap Poza ten strapieniem NOW
Iii Z najwiekszem uznaniem o traE
towaniu }agodnem i godnem po-'
stepowaniu Japohczykow wzgle'
dem Mich opowiadali, re ola nlcll
| .,Japohczyki So tax, jak rzymskc
| katoliki", a Moskal to i'm i pacie-
RIA zabranial i ksiedza nawct dc
Mich ME dopuscil pred bitwa, kie
dy sill ia smierc pewns gdzfe
ich tez sporo be- pojednania sic z
Bogiem pogineio. Ca}emi latam II
zolnierz polski do spowledz'
p6isc ME moze, DO Moskal rzym'
kat. ksiedza mu ME da, a "a kazae
slowo polskie karze okrutnle! -
tez nienawisG do tego Wroga 'N
szepo nieublagana wzrosfa W
tych sercach polskich, a choc poo
przemoca i gwaftem W wo1sku
s.uchac musza, to jednak wydo-
stawszy sic z pod tych przekie-
tych wptyw6w tyrahskich sly
sec juz ME chca o Moskalu!
PoSr6d tych niespefna stu ro-
dak6w naszych byio tez 7miu de
zerter6w z szeregow rosyjskich
; ich nienawisc do Moskaia pre-
~prowadziia ma strone Japonii, DO
- rozumuja siusznie: - ,,Japo
mia wydaia wojne Rosyi a ME
Polsce, po co vice polska krew
ma sic lac "a cudza sprawe."
Wszyscy jehcy prosili o ksiedza
| polskiego i ksiazki, albo gazety,
: ltorych maja ME wiele, a TREE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-24

Koalicyi i zmian nadzwyczajnych
ma calym teatrze wojny. Rozpa--
trzmy je pokr6tce tylko 3D.
dzielnie:
Zwyciestwo Serbo-Aliantow ma
balkanskim terenie zdaje sic bye
wciaz jeszcze pierwsza faza po--
dejmowanej tam akcyi; przynaj-
mniej wyglada tax, jak gdyby ia
akcya tam ME zostaia ~jeszcze do
ca}ej pefni - SHY doprowadzona :
najprawdopodobniej Alianci re
Serbami podqza obecnie jak mai
szybszem o lie moznoSci tempem
ku srodkowej Serbii, ktorej ode
brania kampania r~ozpocznie sic
pareszcie ma dobre, akcya ia zaS
zostanie - sp~odziewac sic wypa-
da-skoordynowana z akeya WHO
ska w Albanii, ktora rozpoczeta
Z powodzeniem pred kilku tygo-
dniami - utknela. - moze teraz
da sic skuteczniej popchnac dalej.
W1oska 1inis w Albanii i aliancko-
serbska W poiudniowej Serbii i w
Macedonii - dada sic zlaczyc
prawie w horyzantalnem przed}u-
zeniu, o lie oczywista pozwala ma
to bardzo nier6wny, g6rzysty te-
rem BaIkan6w lima ia beda Allan
ci posuwaii sic XII p6lnocy, sforso
wawszy kluczowa pozycye, dlu--
go przez Bthgarow swietnie bro
Mona mad kolanem Crnej Reki;
mad tenn kolanem, W parowach
ska1nych i ma niebotycznych mad
mimi szczytach-bronil sic Bul-
garry wszystkim szturmom Ser
bow i odpierali je zwycIesko,
peutralizujac sukces Serbow 2
pred dwu lat - znaczny, jak sic
zrazu wydawalo: zdobycie Mona
styru; bo nawet majac Monastyr
w reku, ME mogli Alianci wsk6-
rae wiele, wobec pozycyi mad
Czarna Rzeka, wiec w rezultacie
l. poza lokalnemi walkami -
nc sic ME robiio wazniejszego ma
froncie tym przez Gale oStatnie
diva lata.
Az OTTO pada wieSc, re Niemcy
pobici przez skoncentrowane pod
jedna komenda wojska Aliant6w
we Francyi - potrzebuja wojsk
Swiezych i ;ciagajac js> sk2dby
sic dato, ruszaja i ~bulgarskie "a
stepy, zabieraja je ma zachodni
tcatr wojny! Tu-chwila sposob-
ma ola Aliant6w ma Baikanie: "a
branie wojsk b~ulgarskich stamtad
musialo oslabic LIME Centralnych
ma macedonskim froncie. teraz
wiec uderzono ma ME i sforsowa-
no ie rzeczywiscie, zabrano owe
niedostepne pozycye mad Crn9
Reka i posunieto sic XII miastu
Prilep i.dolinie Vardaru, presto
prowadzacej ma p6inoc ku centric
wei bazie, przez Buigar6w try
manej, miastu Uskueb, do ktore,
so wanna strategicznie dolina wy
mieniona ~prowadzi kolej. Ajax
Aliantow zostal poProWadzony
wprost swietnie - pe}na linis
iednoczeSnie uderzono i mad jezio
rami Presba i mad dolnym Varda-
rem, biorac W ogieh Gala linie ma
cedonska Cd Albanii ma zacho-
die, DO morze ma wschodzie: to
wiaSnie kaze pszypuszczac, IL
przed{uzenie linii tel w Albani
przez Wloch6w zostanie poru-
szone.
TAX podjeta i dobrze poprowa-
dzona ofensywa aliancka W Ser
BIZ i Albanii - poza konkretnynl
zyskiem odebrania sporej poiaci
lSerbii, a wyparcia Austryakow z
Albanii mole mice swietne skut-
XII = z jednej strony W kierunku
Austryi, ktorej zagraza troiscie:
pc pierwsze sama ofensyWa W
Albanii, powt6re = mozliwoSciq
ponowienia rownoczesnego ofen-
Esywy ma wloskim froncie, pc TREE
Gle groza powstania ludlow poiu-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR REECSDUHG

Sunday was a big day for auto &C
cidents and several are reported from
near Reedsburg but only one that re-
suited very seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Meyer and daugh-
ter Madeline of Reedsburg were driy-
ing home Sunday evening about nine
o'clock and in turning out to pass
another car Mr. Meyer ran into a ce-
ment culvert as the bright lights
from the other car daZzled his eyes
so he couldn't see where he was turn
ing out. No one was hurt except the
twelve year Old daughter. She was
thrown out through the windshield
and badly cut on the back and side of
hor neck and it bled SO freely it
looked to be cut much worse DR.. HUI
hurt was summoned and several
stitches had to be taken in the wound,
She is getting along nicely now,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29

tives and from there go to his home
at Chicago.
Among those who provided cars
for the ride given the horticulturists
on Thursday were H. H. Hubert and
Harry Slye The committeeman who
cidentally omitted these. The meet
ing was great success and those con
nected with it are still discussing
it's pleasures. Mr.. Hulburt was one
of those who worked day in and day
out for the success of the gathering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dickie, Mrs.
Fannie Treloar of North Freedom,
and Miss Elsie Blank of this city
have returned from Camp Grant,
where they spent a short time. The
formers son, Clark Dickie, has left
Camp Grant and Samuel Treloar
had already gone to Buffalo, N. Y.
The trip was made in Henry Eschen-
bach's car.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shiels and
daughter have returned to Evanston
after visiting relatives in Baraboo
and at Devils Lake.
Mrs. Joseph POrtner of Chicago is
expected tomorrow to visit her moth
err, Mrs. Christ Caflisch in Fairfield
and other relatives.
Private Sylvan j. Rooney of Camp
Robinson is home on three-day fur
Tough to visit his wife and baby
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Raymour and
children went this morning to Madi
son to visit Mr. and Mrs Coral Rey
mour
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29

dren and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson or
Madison motored to this city Sunday
and visited at the home of Mrs. +.
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price of Won
ewoc visited in Baraboo Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Rose Sweet, on
Mound street.
Miss Marie Briscoe is enjoying a
vacation from her duties at Risley
Bros. store and is spending the time
with relatives at Evansville.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and daugh-
ter, Miss Vivian, have returned by au-
tomobile from Harvard. They were
accompanied by Julia Crumb, a grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Lindley and two
children and guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Allen and two children and Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Scripter of Logansport,
Ind, went today to Madison, where
they will spend some time camping.
Callers at the Kinney home south
of this city on Sunday include the fol-
=.
Beloit; Mr.. and Mrs. Wayland Thayer
and son, Amigo; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Or
gan and Mr. and Mrs. David Owens,
Baraboo; Mrs. Even Owens, Fairfield;
r. McGilvra, Prairie du Sac, and Miss
Gladys Haskins and father of Madi
son.
A few articles have been taken from
the clothes of bathers at Devils Lake,
and on Sunday a trap was set. A
marked coin was placed in the pocket
Of bather, and soon after it was in
the pocket of a boy. Chief of Police
S. A. Pelton was notified and made an
investigation. The case has not yet
come into court, but may eventually.
This afternoon an automobile driven
by Atwood Smith, superintendent OF
Devils Lake State park, accidentally
ran over Margaret Keane, little
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Keane, 1926
South street, and broke her leg below
the knee. The little girl was on a BIZ
cycle and rode down the street, sud
denly appearing before Mr.. Smith as
he was driving down Lake street.
Her appearance was so sudden there
was no opportunity to stop the ma
chine, and the accident resulted. The
little girl wanted to try to walk home,
but Mr.. Smith kindly gathered her up
and carried her along the street and
into the house. Mr.. Smith is one of
IA nj Of VII mi
and regrets the accident very much.
Medical attention was given at once.
The little girl is a sister of Richard
Keane, who lost leg when run over
by train. The father, James Keane,
lost his life as the result of being
kicked by a horse while working on
the street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
NO TOBACCO
DURING War,
SAYS ny MEN
Interesting Circumstance Reported
by Mrs. H. c. Noyes From the
Far West

Railroad officials have pledged
themselves to use no tobacco during
the continuance Of the war" writes
Mrs. H. G. Noyes from Portland, Ore
gon, where, with her husband, she
went to attend the national encamp-
ment of the Grand Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moves, now residents
of Madison, formerly resided in Bara-
boo.
" At a recent function in Livings-
ton Mont, where many railroad men
were present, cigars were passed
around, and only one man accepted
the proffered smoke.
portland is all ablaze with flags
and bunting and it's streets crowded
with A. R. men and their relatives
and allied societies. Automobiles
meet every train and visitors are car
ried free to their hotels or private
residences. Young men all in white
are in attendance at the depOls and
registration places to give assistance
and their work is supplemented by
troops of boy scouts. Every thing is
systemized and working smoothly.
There have been several rainy days
here recently but the weather is fine
now At the Liberty Temple where
registration is going on, someone this
morning announced through Il mega
phone that the 'Yanks are in Ger
many and the hurrahs nearly lifted
the roof.
There is not big Wisconsin dele
cation here, but Wisconsin badges
are seen everywhere. When one in
Quires, Where in Wisconsin do you
live?' the answer is, 4 used to live in
Wisconsin; now | live in Montana
Idaho, or Oregon as the case may be
Tomorrow there is to be a Wisconsin
picnic in an amusement park.
The only past department com
manders here are d. G. James, George
A Hannaford, w. H. Grinnell and G.
H. Henry. Past Presidents Of the
w. R. C. are Elizabeth. Skeel, Julietta
Morris, Emma GrinneI, Ennie E
Noyes and Henrietta Pease.
con the way here we stopped a
week in Livingston, Mont, Livings
ton is a pretty place of about 7000
inhabitants, the gateway to Yellow
stone Park, and a railroad center.
Girls Of the Junior Red Cross.
"The last of the week we go to
Brentwood, Calf, to. visit our son.
Clifford H. Moves, and his family"
lily"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
DAP T|STS HOLD
ANNUAL MEET
Conference of German Baphsts to
Hold Sessions at North Freedom
for Week
(From tuesdays daily.1

The Northwestern Conference Of
the German Baptists will be in ses-
sion at North Freedom all this week.
Ministers and others will come from
the three states included in the con-
ference, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Iowa. More than hundred are ex-
pected to be present at the sessions.
Rev. C. Dippel is the pastor at North
Freedom and has been busy some time
arranging for the gathering. Rev. H.
Schnuet of Wausau will give the open
ing sermon this evening.
Rev. Dipple will welcome the con-
ference and the chairman Rev. c. F.
Stackman will respond. Both choirs,
the Junior and the Senior Choir Of
the church, will take part.
Tomorrow morning from 9-10 will
be prayer hour conducted by A. Kram-
err of La Crosse, followed by the or
ganization of the conference. After
the reading of the church letters,
home mission work will be taken up.
In the afternoon the secretary of
home missions of the conference and
the treasurer will submit their reports
followed by an address of the general
missionary secretary, Rev. w. A.
Kuhn of Philadelphia. Then Rev. Dip
pie will read a paper on the future
prospects of the work. In the evening
the general secretary again will be
the speaker. Both choirs of the
church will sing in every evening serv-
ice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
re EOSBO IS CONCERN
HOLDS AN ELECTION

At the annual meeting of the Farm
ors' COOPERATIVE company. the fol
lowing were elected:
Henry Gade was chosen by ballot to
succeed himself, by ballot. and after
that the entire board of last year was
elected, the secretary casting the bal
lot for each in turn. They are Henry
Gade, William Halbersleben, Ned
O'Connor, John Wadleigh, Ed Dona-
hue, Ed Clingman and Herman Foss.
The volume Of business the past year
amounted to $23O,O00. A vote by mail
will De taken to increase the capital
stock. III. !. u. Ei-N
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
@ q o @ o o O v
TUESDAY o
Q O o o @ G O Q Q

Thieves stole the Ned Brewer auto
cessful in their attempt to get far
with it. Locks were pried off the
garage door and the car run out
while neighbors looked on, thinking
the auto was being taken out by Keith
Brewer. A small supply of gasoline
was in the car and the thieves only
succeeded in getting few miles
from town. The auto was found the
next morning.
Miss Jean Ruggles and Miss Alma
GroskOpf entertained the N. K. S. at
a dancing and lawn party at the lat
ter's home ON Second street last even
ing. The decorations were Japanese
and a delicious luncheon was served
on the lawn by the hostesses, by the
light Of Japanese lanterns. The Occa-
sion was a farewell for Miss Mary
Workman and Miss Ruth Searle, the
former leaving today for her home in
Milwaukee and the latter expecting to
leave soon for the Milwaukee County
tOsa.
A blazing gasoline lamp at Devils
Lake State park for a moment threat
ened the lighthouses and did a little
damage before someone grabbed the
lamp and threw it into the lake.
Vaughn Conway, son OF Conductor and
Mrs. J. J. Conway, had his hair and
scalp singed by the flames, but with
rare presence Of mind saved himself
severe injury by sticking his head in
the sand as soon as the flames began
burning his hair.
Whitman Elliott has been visiting
Hon. T. w. English and on Sunday
night left for his home in Seattle.
Mr.. Elliott left North Freedom and
BaraboO thirty-six years ago and in
all that time had not come back to
the friends and scenes of his young
er days. He found but few he knew
and the landscape itself has under
gone many changes, new houses and
barns taking the places of the old
ones and green fields taking place Of
SIOWIuS lOIGSJS. uG ElIIOLL IdI LII ID
now owned by G. F. Cooley of Madi
son. The last vestiges of the build
ings occupied by the Elliott family
are gone and the farm has been much
improved The visitor is a son Of the
late P. c.. Elliott and the only broth
er, William T. Elliott, resides on a
ranch near Deer Lodge, Montana A
sister, Mrs. Nancy Post, resides in
North FREEDOM. A brother Jefferson
Irving Elliott, recently died at North
Freedom and it was the settlement of
his estate that brought Mr.. Elliott to
the east. He was about the first Eli
oft in Seattle and now the name fills
considerable space in the city direct
DRY. He is employed in the ship
building industry which has made
great strides since the war was
launched by the kaiser and his fol-
lowers.
Mrs Albert A. Schaal of Washing
ton, D. c., who will be remembered
here as Miss Zelpha Meyers, is spend
ing few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Huber. Mrs. Schaal has
received word that Lieutenant Schaal
las arrived safely overseas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
APPLETON GIRL BROWNS
I'm RUZZARD'S BAY

Miss Linda Rhoyde. Is, Appleton,
drowned in the Wisconsin river at
Buzzard's bay. She and A. II. Millin
were in a launch when it struck a
submerged log, capsized and sank.
Mr.. Millin went down twice with the
girl cliDging to his neck and was tow
ing her to shore when he became ex-
hausted. The body was recovered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
TO INCREASE
YOUR STRENGTH

Power and endurance you will find
the new medicinal combination,
Hoods Sarsaparilla before eating
and Peptiron after eating, to be re-
markably, even wonderfully effective.
There is nothing better for weakened,
rundown conditions.
The economy of taking these two
great medicines together is being
proved every day by thousands who
must be careful of their expenses.
IF a laxative is needed take Hood s
Pills. They are purely vegetable.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
LUSITANIA OWNERS NOT
LIABLE, RULES COURT

The Cunard steamship company
cannot be held liable for loss of life
and property in the torpedoing of the
Lusitania by a German submarine,
according to a decision handed down
in the admiralty branch of the United
States district court by Judge julius
M. Mayer in New York.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-29
. o o o o q . Q @
MONDAY
O Q Q 0 Q " @

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith and two
sons of Lyons motored to Adams on
Saturday afternoon to stay over Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lamar, Fair
field have received word that their
son, Captain C. M. Lamar has arrived
safely over seas.
Mrs. Ed Ludwig and daughter Flor
ence have returned home after ten
days visit with the Charles Howard
family in Milwaukee. Mrs. Howard
and two sons accompanied them home
for a few days visit with relatives.
Earl Veerhusen has written some
interesting things to Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Ross. He says that at times he is
so busy driving a truck that he has
not time to reach place where regu-
lar meals are served. Sometimes he
takes a can of fish or other eatables,
ties the can to the exhaust pipe Of
the truck and when ready to eat the
cooking has taken place. He men
tons sardines as one of the things
he eats on the fly. Life is filled with
excitement and long days.
Mrs Ada Hill returned this morning
to Cashton after visiting her parents,
MI and Mrs. J. H Hill, in Sumpter.
Mrs. Fred Fisher accompanied Mrs.
William Ulrich to her home at Evans
vile Saturday and will spend several
weeks with her
Mrs. G. A. Clark and two children
Of Green Bay, who have been visiting
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Sohnson, on
Second street, went to Lodi today to
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Whitcomb and
Mesdames Coulter and Duncan au-
oed to Endeavor last week where
they made arrangements to send
their daughters to school there the
coming year.-Adams Advertiser
The Whitcombs returned from
their Western trip Wednesday, They
report immense crops of wheat il the
Dakotas but in Montana, where they
visited Mr.. Whitcomb's people, crops
are light, owing to the lack of rain
Adams Advertiser.
Will Gilman, Chicago, a former
Portage boy, who has achieved fame
as an author, expects to leave soon
for the far southwest to recuperate,
and may stay there two years. He
has been very i'll, but now his lungs
are healing, he weighs 1876 pounds and
is improving daily. His aunt, Miss
Ida Gilman, Portage, will accompany
him west.
Leo Frazier, son of Conductor and
Mrs. S. G.. Frazier, who enlisted in the
navy several months ago, arrived
home Sunday morning on ten days
furlough. The young man has been
on the battleship Arizona for some
time, and is a member of one of the
gunners' crews.
R. N. Schrofer of Chicago has been
visiting in Sank City and Baraboo.
He says although he has been away
from here many years he finds many
friends and enjoys a visit with them. :
While visiting at Sank City lie met !,
H. H. Hubert of Baraboo and other !,
friends in that part of the county.
He always has friendly thoughts for;
the region Of his younger days.
Peter Lind of the J. Hoppe store at
tended a meeting of clothing men in
Milwaukee last week. Wool for cloth
is becoming very scarce and suits are
going higher. There is plenty Of wool
in Australia, but no ships to bring it
to America. Practically all of the
ships are in war service, and condf-
tions will not improve until the war
ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Mennes and chill