davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
bTtpist ertal Association.

Tho ohio Valley Ministerial Ns"s"ia-
tint' viii in""i ihS morning AZ tn" FRS,
Christian church. mm Market AM! Tw'i-
firth streets. ih'' meeting IS rhllr! i"~
10 80 n m. E"v. \. NJ. Flax. pastor It
the First Christian church. IN E"liatrr,
o.. will prcSid" over ia" meeting E"v.
t.. *. Van Kinkl". pastor of ia" Island
Christian church. will present n" pa per
tho subject being. ~ New offensive" for
IN" Flea for Christian l'ni"n." after
which free discussion will H. made
on the subject
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

ladies. have been very enthusiastic over
their work aud hav" been accomplish
ing 2 great deal TIL" evening Viii hf
spent IN sewing aud knitting Tor our
boys I'll" auxiliary. consists OF IN"
ladies Of the church and Sunday school.
All members ar" earnestly requested l."
cone and bring all incompetent work
with Thorn, as It may h" compl"i"d an.
sent 10 the headquarters as soon a. pos
Sihle,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

The Congregational Missionary and
Stewardship Committee. SyS,"n,ai tic
Giving. etc.
Thursday evening. 80: E"r Samuel
i. t'nhr. l":mrr HON" Missions BOX. T..
r. RnIIinE"r. rrim.: Rev. + T.. l.rhr
S"r.; f'"r"I@n Mission. E'v. W " F'uul,
rhlm.: R"v. J. L"vcngn"d. 500"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
G.. A. Club.

Tho members If IN" :. y club VIII he
Entertained this evening a. ia" hnni" ot
Miss Mnrgar": NcSb;t. an Twrni|-SiNth
street. tn" evening Will II" Sr' n IN thr
usual way. sowing and knitting for our
boys IN Franco. All members are re-
uucstcd 10 To. present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Boy Scouts.

The Wrsley NJ t.. Boy Scouts VIII
hold their regular meeting tins evening
in their rooms % the church. All the
members are urged :" b. present. Tho
hoyS wore we'll pleased with the treat
that rho Env Scouts .N"rutlv" council
gave thenl. thiS being tn" great picture
Tho Blue Bird" which was shown a.
the Court Theatre Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
st. Stephe ems.

At III" ST, Stephens Reformed church
on IN" South Side. n patriotic meeting
will IT. hold "Wednesday evening ~ -
o'clock. Eov. \. NJ. L;luCk. of Martins.
hIr~. W. VI. Will u" IA" principal
speaker IT thr .'v,'ui,.g. MI rr" corr
daily invited 10 a't"n!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
Patriotic Service.

Tho g: raUl'~ Evangelical ,lur"h. on
m" South SID lul,l = sp",'i;l paIrI'tlr
ru~,cf program ""St..r'iav. >"."ral az
dr"> Is lr"'" m'n!". IN" principal $r'nn"r
h.frr klr I; - En:;l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20
FREE TICKET DAY

II your address appears today
in the A. 3. C. Buyers Guide call
at The Intellieencer office and -
ceive 5 ten cent Liberty Theatre
tickets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

The members nf thc Fed Cross ArEt-
iary Of the Chapl:ne street ". T.. church
Will hold their regular session this ev"-
ming in tho parnlrs of the church The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-20

which have been made the past similar
events so allurinE will also be In evil
dcnrc upon this occasion. r n ~ -:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26

ed in action.
Private Robert ]. McClain, Linda.e,
kiieG i'll action.
Lieut., Richard Michael Hull, sa-
vannah, wounded severely.
Private Lige Sheppard, Thomaston,
wounded severely.
Corporal James T, Chandler, Gaines
Vile, died of wounds.
Private Thomas ]. Adams, Canon.
died of wounds.
Sergeant Syl P. Hodges, Dublin, died
from accident or other causes.
Private Perry G. Gordy, Thomaston,
died from accident and other causes.
Lieut.. Carol W. Deal, Tennille, died
Of disease.
Private Henry W. c. Symptom, Pow
der Springs, died of disease.
Private Tom Parlow, Honora, died
of disease.
Private Hansel Easley, Browns
Crossing, died of disease.
Private Glenn T. Lavender, Meter,
died of disease.
Private James E. Davidson, Fair
1nCnt, died of disease.
Private George Harper, Washing
ton, died of disease.
Private Thomas Mcneil, Robinson,
died q disease.
Sergeant Charlie Lee Hilliard.
Rhine, severely wounded
Sergeant Pierce v Chaffin, Barnes
vile, wounded severely.
Private Robt. L. Bowen, Atlanta,
slightly wounded.
Lieut., Robert S. Waite, Atlanta,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Private John A. Caswell, Midland,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Private Joseph M. Kinchley, Au-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26
Improved Farm For Sale.

175 acres all fenced with wire; 80
acres in cultivation; all stumped;
balance in fine pasture, with spring
branch running through it.
Good seven room house, three room
tenant house. Thirty head hogs, two
good horses, new two-horse wagon and
ali other farming implements, sugar
cane mill and boiler.
Corn, hay, sweet potatoes, sugar
cane, velvet beans, more than enough
U 1un the place next year.
This place is located six miles east
of Waycross and six miles of Black
shear on public road.
This place is in healthy locality and
HIS good water, and is in sight Of
school house.
Plenty of help now on place, can
Dc retained if desired; immediate pos
session given.
Price $6,OOOOO; 100000 cash, bal
ance to suit purchaser. This is fine
tobacco land and there is no better
fam in this section. Come see it,
SWEAT & PARKER, Owners.
26-lt Waycross, Ca.
Daily Thought.
Shut not Thy purse strings always
against painted distress.-Charles
TRmh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26
GAVE BLOOD FOR BROTHER
TRANSMISSION in a Hospital in Chicago
: Saves Man From Keokuk,
. Iowa.

Fort Madison, Ian. J. Bever, man
ager of the Fort Madison Produce and
Storage company, is home from the
Augustana hospital in Chicago, where
he gave up some Of his blood in a
TRANSMISSION operation in order that
his brother, NJ. c. Beyer of Keokuk,
might live.
The operation was successful and it
has been announced that the KeOkuk
man will live, although it may be nee
essary to furnish him with little adj
ditional blood to aid his own. Other
members of the family have agreed to
furnish this if 1t Is needed. Mr.. Bever
has been suffering for years with Il
bad case of anaemia.
The local man declares he feels no
worse for his experience aside from a
soreness in his left arm. from which
member the TRANSMISSION was made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26
WHY GUYON FIGHTS
This French PoiIu Is Regular
Fire-Eater.
Bride Taken Prisoner ard Horribly
Abused by Huns, Escapes to
Tell Story.

Paris.-GuyOn'S a regular fire-eater.
He has been cited six times. He wears
a croix de guerre and medaille d'hOn-
neur. He captured a German mitrail-
leuse single-handed. He went out alone
in No Mans Land to bring back a
wounded comrade. He's been wounded
himself four times.
When he is back Of the lines, on
duty, he helps Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
hand out writing paper to his com
rades in a foyer du soldat. But 1T
isn't active enough for him. Since
August, 1914, he doesn't seem to need
to rest. When he isn't in the trenches
ne works off his surplus energy cuss-
ing out the way the war Is run be-
cause he isn't in active service every
minute. -.-.'-.-r
There are q lot of pOilus like Guyon.
front and they growl and roar all day.
Put them In the trenches and you sim
ply can't hold them in.
Probably story lies back of most
of them just as one explains GuyOD.
When the war broke out GuyOn had
just married. He and his wife were
living in a little town up near the Bel
gian border. or course he was called
and left for the front. For more than
u year he did not hear from his wife
not word. At last ne received let
ter from her, mailed in Paris.
She had been taken prisoner at the
time Of the invasion and deported in
to Germany. After a year of horrible
suffering and abuse, she escaped into
Holland and got back to France by
way of London. At last she reached
Paris and went to work in munitions
factory, where she is still working.
GuyOn told his story to the Ameri-
can Y. NJ. G. A. secretary with typical
French calmness. His fury against the
BOches he puts into action In the
front line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26
2,801 NAMES Of
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, Nov 60. - One
Americas negro soldier-Private Hen
ry Turner, of sos Lindsey alley, who
died of disease, is on the last cas-
ualty list from France as made public
today by the committee on public in
formation.
The list contains 1891 names, the
largest yet issued in single day
divided as follows: Killed in action
969; died of wounds, 213; died of &C
cient or other cause, 81; died of dis
ease, 473; wounded severely 100;
wounded, degree undetermined, 1893
wounded slightly. 278; missing in ac-
ton, 1888.
The GeOrgians listed are:
Corporal RObt. Kennedy, Smithville
killed in action
Private VIM. B. Carter, MoTganton
killed in action.
Private Walter c. Dodson, Diffee
killed in action.
Private VIM. Keigans, R. F. D. L.
Norman Park, killed in action
Private James F.-Martin, R. F, D. 3
Powder Springs, killed in action.
Private Gordon A. Smith, Valdosta
killed in action.
Private Albert B. Carter, r. F. D,
2, Greenwood, killed in action.
Lieut.. Thos. H. Mcdowell Talbot
ton, died of disease.
Sergeant Mikel Whalen Satterfeld,
I indale, died of disease.
Corporal James V. Jacobs, Buck,
head, died of disease.
Private Jesse NJ. Gardner, Cog
gansyille, died of disease.
Private Walter J. Cater, Coving-
ton, died of disease.
Private w. Travis Smith Coch-
ran died of disease.
Private Henry Turner, sos Lindsey
alley Americas died of disease.
Private OHM Windy, Atlanta, died
% disease.
Private S. E. Nixon, Allenville, died
of disease.
Private Miller ]. Skates, Glendale
died of disease.
Private Carlton w. Barton, Macon
wounded, degree undetermined.
Private Chas. S. Eaves, r. F. D. A.
Hartwell, slightly wounded.
Private Carl T. Levens, Roopville
slightly wounded.
Lieut.. Roy l.. Bauer, Atlanta, killed
in action.
Lieut.. George H. Byrd, Lawrence
Vile, killed in action.
Lieut.. John We Anderson, Emory
University, killed in action.
Pri ate Joel M. Bohannon, La
Grange, killed in action.
Private Thos G Horton, Everett
Springs, killed in action.
Private Austin Snipes, pelham, kill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26
GOT "a LETTERS FROM HOME
They Ali Came at Once to a United
States Soldier Now Serving
in France.

Dallas, Ore.-Mr. and Mrs. l, N.
Woods received a letter from their
son, Laird Woods, recently, and in it
he stated that he had just received his
first mall since arriving in France.
The mail consisted of "a letters and
six packages. Young Woods together
with several other Company L boys OF
this city, were left behind ina hospital
In, New York when the Oregon troeps
sailed for France, and he sailed on a
later date but never caught up with
the regiment.
He was finally assigned to a COM
pany In the old Montana National
Guard and is serving with that regt-
ment somewhere near the fighting
front in France now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26

gusta, wounded, degree undetermined.
Private William A Howard, Canton,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Private Anderson Culbreth, Empire,
wounded, degree undetermined.
Pricate Thomas w Cannon, Maxeys
missing in action.
Private Aired B. Hancock, Thomas
vile, missing in action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26
Pretty Compliment.

Willie had as a neighbor large"
nov named Robert, of whom he was
fond. He would watch for Roberts
return from school, as he knew he
would play with him and amuse him.
One day he was asked why ne liked
Robert so well and he said. Robert is
iust like a papa to me"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26

If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26
CITY TAX NOTICE.

City tax for 1915 are now due and
payable between October 1st and De-
cember 1st. 1915.
T.. ELDRIDGE,
Aft Clerk and Treas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-11-26
American Sailors Thrifty.

New York.-American sailors last
year deposited nearly million dollars
in the branch bank maintained at the
Brooklyn Navy 7. n. G. A. building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-22
AROUND WISCONSIN
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

Ferdinand Schewe was kicked by
a horse while he was alone on his
North Prairie farm, and tho fatally
injured crawled several miles to his
nearest neighbOr, where he died.
-O-O-O-
While knitting on the last sock Of
the twentieth pair she had made for
the Red Cross, Mrs. Eliza Heath, 70,
a pioneer, passed away at her home
in Maiden Rock The body was found
by her daughter.
1000
Wednesday was the banner day for
the lake fly and anyone who CHANGED
to go anywhere near Lake Winneba-
go shore found it hard to breathe, so
thick were these early spring pests.
The recent rains have Matched them
out by the millions.
-O-O-O-
Six years ago Fred Piehl, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Piehl Of Ke-
nosha, disappeared. Nothing was
heard of him until Sunday-Mother's
Day-when a letter was received from
him. He is serving his flag and coun-
try with the American forces in
France.
600
An automobile struck Mr.. and Mrs
William Risch and their two daugh-
ters, Adele and Nellie, while the fam
lily was out walking at GAINESVILLE
The father received a broken leg and
serious scalp wounds, the mother es-
capped with a broken wrist and the
daughters sustained broken legs and
hips.
-o-o-o-
Three children, aged 10, II and 13,
were taken from a freight train at
Green Bay, 200 miles from Amassa,
Mich, their home. The children were
fishing when rain and snow storm
came on. They took refuge in the
car and the train started before they
could get out. They were chilled and
almost starved when found.
-o-o-o-
Women and high life were the caus-
es Of downfall for Reinhold Breutz-
Paint company, Milwaukee. Breutz-
Paint company, Milwaukee. Brentz-
man, a truster employee, got away with
$4,000. He was due for a better job
when his populations were discover
ed. BreutZman asked for clemency
but his excuses were so weak that
Judge Backus gave him eight years in
limbo
-O-O-O-
Residents Of Amberg, Wis, are
looking for the person who placard-
ed the Pike Hill rural school near
that village with pro-German signs.
On the fagpole was Wanted, Ger
man flag for this pole" On the
school house were three signs, Ger
many forever" "Hoch der Kaiser" and
eve love the Kaiser" Miss Alice
Sweeney, the teacher, has been a
leader in Red Cross and other work
in Amberg, and it is looked upon as
a sort Of revenge for her activities
District Attorney Mueller is inves-
tigating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-22

Dell Newberry, working for Gene
Painter at Whitewater, was killed by
maddened bull when he went in
to the barnyard to do some chores.
-O-O-O-
Because he pulled his rifle from a
boat by its muzzle, Victor Dewarze-
ger, Is, got bullet between his ribs.
He was out crow shooting at Little
Sturgeon. The necessary operation
was performed at Green Bay.
-o-o-o-
Frank Heigle, IA, of Jacksonport,
was holding a neighbor's child on his
lap, when the child's air rifle was dis
Heigle's right eye At the hospital
-O-O-O-
Geo. Buchanan and E. P. Gay Of
Ashland, charged with assisting in
tarring and feathering Adolph Anton
month ago, were discharged in mu-
nicipal court. Anton disappeared and
no evidence was obtained.
-O-O-O-
When Mrs. Anna Wagering, 72,
fell down stairs at her Sheboygan
home, ring worn on her left hand
caught on a nail, tearing the middle
finger completely off as we'll as a
strip Of flesh from the palm.
-O-O-O-
Paul Voight, who sued the Racine
street car company for $4,000 dam
ages, will be unable to collect the
1854 awarded him by jury in the
circuit court, because the same jury
found him guilty Of contributory neg
ligence.
Owing to a series of acts ranging
from petty depredations and rowdy-
ism performances by young men, Of
ficers Of the law at Hudson have got
busy and adopted a slogan, work,
Enlist or Get Out"
-O-O-o-
Marshall J. Reese, former owner
and proprietor of a jewelry store at
Menasha, has been adjudged insane
and committed to the Northern hos
pital Reese was to have been tried
for the theft of $135 from a manufac-
turing plant for which he was book
keeper.
Holy Rollers at Barronett, little
village near Cumberland, stopped
farm work entirely and prepared for
Ascension Day on May 10. The peo-
pie were greatly excited by their
preachers. Many refused to do any
planting and had disposed of their
stock, etc. Following "A. hours Of
prayer the day of doom did not come.
-O-O-O-
Chester Trossen, Z, and Geo. Con-
way, 5, Marshfeld boys, were run ov-
er by freight train while playing
among the cars. The Trossen boy
had his left leg crushed so badly that
it was amputated at the knee, while
his friend had his right leg severed at
the hip. The latter's left limb is al
so badly injured but may be saved.
-O-O-O-
Residents Of Eow Lisbon witnessed
an impressive sight when several fiat
cars filled with blazing lumber pulled
into the city at sixty mile gait
The trainmen discovered the fire af-
ter leaving Necedah, abandoned the
rest Of the train and rushed with the
blazing pile to New lisbon for water.
The fire department saved all but one
of the cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-22

Attempting to step out of an auto
mobile going at high rate of speed
caused the death of H. C. Hanson.
mead miller Of the Willy Flour mill
on the road from Kimberly to Apple
ton. Death was due to a fractured
skull.
-O-O-O-
The four-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Roche, Of Woodland. was
attacked by an Infatuated SOW while
playing in the barnyard and serious
ly Injured before the child's mother
appeared with a club and drove the
hos away.
-O-o-O-
Closing a street car door before
passenger had alighted, a prac-
tice which has resulted in many COM
plants at La Crosse, has resulted in
a suit for $4,000 being filed against
the Wisconsin Railway Light & Power
Co., by Mary A. Madley, a Lacrosse
woman.
AS result of taking an overdose
OF cold and grippe tablets, which she
found III box on a shelf at her home,
17-months-old Cathryne Noe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Noe of
Fond du Lac, narrowly escaped death
and is now confined in st. Agnes hos
pital recovering from the effects of
the drug.
VIM. Steen was sent to jail for
three months because he told two La
Crosse drafted men that they were
educated savages and fools to go to
war. Steen entered a plea Of guilty
in court. The prosecution is the first
one in La Crosse under the 1918 Wis
cOnsin statute which makes it an Of
tense to advise citizens not to aid in
the prosecution of the war.
900
Becoming enraged because John
Breen tainted him for pro-German-
ism, John Schmidt Of the Dane county
Jail, put ground glass in Breen's oat-
meal. The latter discovered the trick
in time to save his own life. Both
men were imprison on federal
charges Breen for draft evasion and
Schmidt for sedition. Breen saw the
error of his ways and asked permits
sion to join the army. Schmidt, an
enemy alien, was arrested at the
Fairbanks-Morse plant, BelOit, and
placed in duress. He said that he
could not stand Brecn's taunts and
ground up a watch crystal to kill him
with.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-22

George Weise, an express emplOye,
and Mrs. Mary Greb, his accOmplice,
were convicted of theft Of express
goods at Fond du Lac.
.o-O-o-
Mrs. Frank Sokol, employed in a
Menasha waist factory, suffered the
loss of two fingers by getting them
caught in a rag cutting machine.
~O-o-o-
H. w. Deming, M. L. Linden, Ar
thur Bullock and Alfred Bullock,
were arrested at Appleton for viola
ton of the espionage act. The men
had barred literature IN their possess
sion.
Business men and farmers Of Black
Greek, were taken to Appleton for
grilling by the federal officials. The
government authorities have had
their eyes on Black Creek for some
time.
-o-o-o-
Harry Schumacher received a brok-
en- arm and his wife was badly hurt
when their car was struck near
GAINESVILLE by train. The car and
occupants were hurled great dis
lance.
"a 20" train was stopped at Stock
holm until a mass of insects could be
shovelled from the tracks. The bugs
had accumulated on the tracks in
such numbers that the engine wheels
slipped.
Joseph Schepp, employed in a
StoughtOn foundry, was overcome by
gas when he opened a furnace door
Schepp fell back and struck on bar
of iron. AS a result his spine became
paralyzed.
Mrs. Geo. Drozd of Nordheim, heard
tapping on the window and went to
the door to investigate. She was
greeted by a bullet. Mrs. DrOzd has
a shattered elbow and police puzz-
ling case.
-o-o-o-
While Manus Veenendahl, Alto, was
working on a manure spreader, his
son, William, fell from the machine !;
it ran over him, crushing his body
and severely gashing his head He
will recover.
-O-O-O-
The village Of Bradley, a small lum-
Der town near Tomahawk, was total
ly destroyed by fire last week. The
damage was 100000. The town was
entirely of frame and burned like
finder Incendiaries are blamed for
the disaster.
-O-O-O-
While blowing a field Sam Teusch-
er Jr., Monroe, discovered eight young
foxes. He dug them out and, as he
was unable to bring them to town
that day, placed them in wire coop.
During the night the mother fox ar
rived at the coop, dug her way under
to q depth Of at least four feet, and
succeeded in carrying away four of
her Young before morning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-22

Adam Schnefski and Steve Putos-
XII, each about ten years of age, had
their hands badly injured by the ex-
plosion of a dynamite cap used by
railroad men in warning train crews.
The boys placed the cap on rail
and struck it with stone.
-O-O-O-
Henry Kentkin, IS years old, was
gored to death on his farm near Wat
erford, Racine county, while he and
his brother, John, were feeding cat
tie in a barn. A bull broke from it's
fastenings and drove Henry into a
corner. The brother prodded the ami
NAL with pitchfork to drive it away,
but without avail.
-O-O-O-
A runaway team was about to
crash into two autos when Arthur
Richards of Rhinelander, made a dive
for the horses. He was knocked down
and the wagon wheels passed over
him, but he succeeded in gaining his
feet, and jumping on the wagon was
able to secure the lines, turn the team
to one side and stop them. He suf-
fered no i'll effects.
-O-O-O-
A production of more than 8O,OOO,-
900 pounds of sugar for 1918 is prac-
tically assured Wisconsin, according
to contracts already made with the
four sugar beet refineries of the state
and the Menominee factory in Michi-
gan. The acreage alreary promised
is about 10000, as compared with
FL 900 last year, the best record thus
far set for the state.
-o-o-o-
The steamer Lake Pewaukee, the
first boat built by the Manitowoc
shipyards under contract for the
United States emergency fleet corpor-
alton, cleared last week. The boat
is to hail from Washington and is one
Of the government fleet of merchant
marine boats. It is painted in gray,
black and white, colors not distin-
guishable at night on the seas.
-O-O-O-
Work is being carried forward rap
idly on the monster service flag of
the University of Wisconsin. The
flag will contain over 1000 stars and
each star will have the name of the
soldier it represents sewed into it.
The sororities and girls rooming
houses are vieing with each other to
see which can turn out the largest
number of stars. The flag will be
dedicated on Memorial day.