Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-09-11


est recruit. He is Stanislaw PieBIik,
who reported at the Office in the Ju-
neau building, after a trip of nearly
1900 miles Stanislaw lived at Taco
ma, Wash. He always wanted to join
the Polish army and last week found
he had saved enough money to make
the trip to the nearest Polish recruit
ing office, which is in Milwaukee. He
was born in Russia and has been in
the United States six years.
Green Bay In closing session of
their sixteenth annual convention the
Wisconsin Association of the Master
Horseshoers' National Protective asso-
citation pledged itself TO aid the war
department to procure horseshoers
and instructors for blacksmithing
work in the army. Officers elected
Were: President, c. N. Gehlinger,
Wausau; first yice-preSident E.
Hausch, Milwaukee; second vice
president, Charles Briggs; secretary
treasurer. Walter G. Pokerandt, Wau-
kesha
Sheboygan Thomas Z. Corrison,
head of the o. Corrison company, for
mer mayor and prominently mention.
ed as a candidate for congress in this
district, died at the age of 81 years.
Mr. Corrison had been identified with
business interests here for forty years
and for twenty-five years had been
head of the company which bore his
name. He has brother, Judge Oscar
orrison of Chicago, and has been
prominent in public affairs in this sec.
ton of the state for many years.
Waukesha-Fire which started from
the lime kilns at the Waukesha lime
and stone company plant, mile east
vi the city, did $4,000 to $751; 900 dam
age. Fifteen thousand cords of fuel
wood, two barns and contents and
wood work about the kilns were burn
ed. The city department saved other
buildings of the plant, school house
and several residences.
Green Bay-A service flag, with ff.
teen stars, was dedicated by the Jew
ish congregation here on Sunday,
Sept. l. A patriotic program was held
in connection with the flag service.
One start in the flag is of gold, being
for Alfred Henry Israel of Milwaukee,
who Joined the colors while a resident
of Green Bay. Women of the church
presented the flag.
Wausau-Corp George w. Chapman
of the town of Johnson and Private
Henry Nehrbass of town of Halsey
have been killed in action in France,
according to kilograms received by rel
atives here. Corp. Alfred Reimer, Pri-
vate Arthur Kastel and Private Leon
ard Seller of Wausau have been
wounded in action.
La Crosse-A record yield of sixty
bushels of wheat per acre is reported
by Seller Bros, owners of dairy farm
five miles east of this city. On five
acres of land 800 bushels of spring
wheat was raised. Bumper yields of
grain and corn are found on hundreds
of farms in this vicinity. Corn will be
ready for cutting next week.
Green Bay - Before starting their
daily work, employees of a large local
drygoods concern gather on the main
floor and for ten minutes sing Amer
ica," The Star-Spangled Banner"
Keep the Home Fires Burning" and
other patriotic songs. Then they kneel
in prayer for the success of the allied
armies.
Ripon-A service flag containing
eighteen stars in honor of members of
the congregation who are in the ma
TONS service, was dedicated here on
Sunday, Sept. 1. with impressive serv-
ices at Grace Lutheran Church. The
dedicatory address was delivered by
the Rev. Mr.. Proehl of Dubuque, Ia.
Green Bay Mrs. Mary Golden, so
years old, committed suicide by throw.
ing herself into a creek near her home
at Wrightstown, in the southern part
of Brown county, it was reported to
police officials here.
Fond du Lac-John Horn, a truck
farmer and well known cattle buyer,
is being held on $500 bond charged
with having made setitious utteran-
ces Horn was arrested by officials OF
the department of justice.
Rhinelander-While driving through
woods near Boulder Junction, Leo
Seltz was instantly killed by lightning
and Dennis Poquette. Sr., Arbor Vitae
hotel man, and John Teaks, were in
jured by the same bolt.
Neenah - when he attempted to
light a gas jet in the Office of DR.. T. ID.
Smith here, the doctors brother Mer-
rift Smith of New York city, was bad
ly injured in the explosion which fol-
lowed.
Menasha-Seven Polish young men
of this city left Friday for enlistment
in the Polish army. All were members
of the Polish Falcon society here
Neenah-After 2 in hospital in
Texas almost since the time of his en-
listment E. Srubesky of this city has
received an honorable discharge.
Menasha - Twenty eight years ago
on Thursday, Aug. 20, occurred the
Whiting Mill disaster in which a score