davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30
.NOTATM REP0RTERA

przebywajacego ma polu walki we
Francyi.
Zwloki S. p. dra. Kossakowskiego
pochowano ma cmentarzu sw. Woj-
ciecha W Niles, Ill.
Z: 800
Ubieglej soboty wieczorem odbylo
sic uroczyste wywieszenie fhgi siuz-
bowel ma Troy ulicy, PREY udziale Ii
cznie zebranej publiki. Wywieszono
flage W celu uczczenia SO wojak6w,
kt6rzy znajduja sic obecnie W roz-
nych obozach, miedzy tymi wielu Pc
lak6w, a kt6rzy przedtem zamiesz-
kiwali przy Troy ulicy, miedzy Og-
den avenue / 19-ta utica. Program
wieczorku skladal sic z NOW, spie-
WOW i muzyki patryotycznei.
:. 90
Detektywi Franciszek Mackowiak
/ Tomasz Beranek, re stacyi PREY
Lawndale ulicy aresztowali onegdaj
Jana Plottel, zyda, liczacego lat 20
wieku, zamieszkalego pnr. 1888 Og-
den ave. Historye opowiadaja nam
TAXA: dnia 1890 w~rze$nia, gdy sic
po ca1ym kraju odbywa}a regestra--
eva. czmychnaf on do Kanady i tam
przebywa{ przez diva t%ygodnie. Oneg-
! dai powroci{ on do Chicago i zaraz
I 20 aresztowano. Jest on poddanym
angielskim i dlatego odstawiono go
do biura Misyi Rekrutacyjnej Bry--
tyjskiej PREY Monroe Nulicy, gdzie
natychmiast zacia gnieto go do armii
wysiano do obozu wojskowego. Me
posiadal on karty regestracyjnej W
chwili gdy go aresztowano.
:: oO =
Jak nam donosza depesze telegra-
/ graficzne, ma polu Walk we Francyt,
W czasie walki 2 prusakami vaginal
onegdaj szeregowiec Bronislaw Ryn
kowski, 2 Armii Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych, dawniej zamieszkaiy pnr. 1445
/ North Ashland ave-, W Chicago. -
Przypuszczenie jest IL szeregowiec
Rynkowski dostal sic do niewoli i
przebywa gdzie w obozie pruskim.
4 90
Korporacya stalowa p. n. United
State Steel Corporation" kt0ra ma
wielkie stalownie W South Chicago,
Gary, Joliet, Hammond i r6znych
czeSciach miasta Chicago, gdzie pra-
cuje z CORA 10000 osob, miedzy ty-
mi 1 tysiace Polak6w, podaia
prasie tutejszej do ogloszenia,
re miast oSmio g~odzinnego dnia pra-
cy. kt6ry mial wej$t W zycie dnia I.
pazdziernika, zgodzono sic ma pro-
wadzenie dalej dwunastogodzinnego
dnia piracy z znacznie zwiekszona
plaza "a cztery godziny d~odatkowe,
Znaczy to, re robotnicy otrzymywac
beda place ma warunkach oSmio go
dzinnego dnia, mimo tego, IL praco-
wac beda .dwanaScie godzin; "a CITE
ry godziny ,,ekstra" p}aciG i'm be
da nalezne po czasie "a kazda go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30
OdpowiedI.

Mlodziutki chiopiec oSwiadcza sic
powaznei, lecz o wiole starszcj Cd
niego pannie.
- Owszem - odpowiada Parma
- tylko obawiam sic tegO, re pan
TAX MILDLY, brak panu doswiadczenia.
- O, co dotego - przecywa jej
mlodzian - jestem zupeinie spokni-
ny: doswiadczenie posiada PAM "a
mas dwoje!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30
NOTATKI
OSOBISTE | TOWARZYSKlE.

Dotychczasowy asystent ma Kan
towie, X. Karol Falihski re Zgroma.
dzenia Xxx. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 70.
stall przez swoja wiadze zakonna pre-
znaczony do tych samych obowiaz--
k6W ma Jackowie W Avondale, gdzic
proboszczem jest X. Jan Zdechlik,
G. r.
= go =
Jutro, we wtorek, dnia 1-go paadzier-
nika. W kosciele Sw. Jadwigi odpra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

Hermitage avenue, ma Maryanowie,
po zwrocone poczta kwestyonaryu-
see. z biura powyzej podanego Wy
slano i'm owe kwestyonaryusze -
poczta zaS zwr6cila je z powodu myl-
nych adres6w. ZglosiG sic maja: -
Fred Shalack, 2O43 Girard utica;
Wawrzyniec Rzepka, 2O29 North
Wood utica; Kazimierz Mucha,
1S4S North Hermitage avenue; Mike
Pendeck, 1871 Crossing utica; Bro
nisiaw Maciarski, 1886 North Lin
coin utica; MARGIN Ciempel, 1872
Girard Utica; Antoni Rajewski,
1921 Lister avenue; Mergilia Po-
mencia, 1914 West North avenue;
Jan J6zef Kowalski, 1745 Dickson
utica i Jan Buzyk, 1853 North Gil
rard utica.
Rodacy, stawCie sic jak najrych-
lei pod adres wskazany a unikniecie
r6znych nieprzyjemnoSci z rzadem a
mozebne i kary ciezkiej. Z rzadem
Stan6w ZjednoczonyCh zart0w ME
ma.
+ co =
Do Akron, Ohio, wyjezdza p. An
toni Czarnecki, czlonek Rady Szkol-
nej i czionek redakcyi pisma tutej-
yes Chicago Daily News Pre-
mawiaG on tam bedzie We SrCde, DIN.
Ego pazdziernika b. T. W obiad do
praccwnik6w pewnej fabryce a.
municyi a wieczorem zaS ma bankie-
Gle.
Prey sposobnoSci donosimy, re p.
Czarnecki przemawiat bedzie take
W Chicago - We wtorek, W szkole
Columbus PREY Augusta ulicy.
Movie on bedzie o Polsce, i stosun-
kach obecnie tam p%anujacych etc.
= 90 =
Pierwsze posiedzenie K6lka Lite
rackiego i'm. Henryka Sienkiewicza,
" Kollegium Sw. Stanisiawa KoStkl,
PREY West Division i Holt ul., odbyio
| sic ~onegdaj; otworzyi je Moderator
| Y. Wladyslaw Zapala, rektor Kolle-
! GUM, kr6tkiem lecz wznioslem pre-
m6wieniem.
Odbyly sic take wybory czfon--
k6w nowego zarzadu ma r. 1873
W sklad kt6rego weszli: ]. Szerszen,
2rezes; Konopka, wice-prezes; ]. S.
Mix, sekretarz; z. Pednarski, redak
tor: W. Potempa, skarbnik.
- 60 q:
Daisiaj rano o godzinie 1O-tet z
domu zaloby pnr. 2O26 Thomas utica
do koSciola g6rnego sw. Stanisiawa
Kostki, odbyi sic pogrzeb S. p. dra
Mateusza P. Kossakowskigo, kt6ry
zmar}, 20 dlugiej i ciezkiej chorobie
W piatek. dnia 27-go b. m. o godzi-
ME $50 rano, p~rzezywszy lat 65.
S. p. DIR. Mateusz P. Kossakowski
po~zostawil try dorosie corki, z tych
| dwie zamezne i syna, ~sierzanta HE
| ronima Kossakowskiego, obecnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30
HUMOR.
DCbrZe ZrOZumiai.

N%auczyciel pyta sic ucznia W szko
lie, jak nalezy rozumieG siowa Pisma
sw.: w poole cola bedziesz chieb
sw6j spozywal".
To znaczy, re czlowiek ma tax dlu
go jesG, az sic spool.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

Rutkowski, Gustav Stein, Piotr Rut
kowski, Bernard Bezdon, DIR. j. W.
Pellette, Jan Rutkowski, Jan Chmle
!ewski, w. Gootman, Franciszek +.
Dorsch, Franciszek ]. Wilson, Mar
Gin Gralik, Jan Wilkiewicz, w. kra-
kowski, w. Bona, J0zef Lamki, no
bert Madaj, Piotr Malikowski, Fry
deryk Wieszcz, Franciszek WlIkle-
wicz. Jan Dulek, Andrzej Arkusze-
wski, Pawel Budnik, Ludwik Bagin-
ski, Jozef Struka, Oskar Wilke, AL
hertz Lett i W. i.
+ 11 4
Y okazyi imienin p%roDoszcza Sta
nislawowa, X. Franciszka Dembin--
| skiego, C. R., urzadzaja Kluby Kos
ciuszki i Dabrowki, ch6ry koscioia
g6rnego i dolnego, To~warzystwo ORA
amtyczne, Towarzystwo M~uzyczno-Ll
terackie Leona XIII i Alumni szko-
~ sw. Stanislawa Kostki - VIE
czorek, W Auditorium sw. Stanisfa-
wa Kostki, we srode, dnia Ego paz-
dziernika b, r. Poczatek wieczorku
zapowiadaja ma gcdzin9 S-ma wiecz.
q = q
J. Colyn,i No wards
szesnasta, gdzie przewodniczy p. An
foni A. Behnke, a sekretarzem jest
D. Brunon S. Mindak, donosza nam
dzisiaj listownie, re spoika Pulaski
Building and Loan Association
kt6raj p. Jan Czekala jest prezesem4'
zakupiia bond6w czwartej seryi W
biurze PoIskiei Sekcyi "a $4,000.
lime sp6lki powinne iSc W SHADY Pu-
laszczyk6w.
HENRIK Lipowski z logo pre-
cynktu wardy 16-tej sprzeda1 die
siec bond6w W ~plerwszej g~odzinie
Rampant; jest on jednym z "lide-
row" z dawnej trzeciej pozyczki.
Bondy zakupywaG MONA cd kler~
ka W skladzie 1wiefki, pnr. 1915 Mil
waukee avenue, u Kazimiorza Pawla
ka. 1912 North Ashland avenue I W
biurze poDorowym mr.. sc ma Marya-
movie gdzie zna1dowat sic bedzie
klerk upowaaniony do sprzedawania
bond6w.
Ma STACEY pocztowej Wicker
Park" pod wodza superintendent
D. Franciszka Kwasigrocha sprzeda-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

Ma dzisieiszej liscie STRAIT znaJdula
sic nazwiska nastepujacych Pola-
k6w:
Zmarli 4 ran:
IRRESPONSIBLE WIKTOR, Sc -
1O-ta utica, North Chicago.
JEDYNAK ANDRzEJ P, 1888
C~rittenden utica.
Cieiko ranieni:
DUBAWSKI MICHAL NJ, 1905
South Wood utica.
KOSINSKI FRANCIszEK, 5000
South Trip venue
KALISz SYLVESTER, 1859 No.
California avenue.
WOJEWODA TOMASZ, S34S But
walo avenue, South Chicago.
= 90
WYzEJ WYMIENIENT WOJACY
zROBILI JUL SWOJE - TERAL
kOLEJ Ma CIEBIE. ZRoB 1 TT
swOJE KUP BOND WOLNO--
SCIOWY CZWARTEJ SERII 1 Pc
MAJ HE DBASZ D BET WOJAkOW
NASZYCH POZA OCEANEM.
BONDY KUPIG MONA W Blu
RE ADMINISTRATOR ,,DZIENNI-
IA CHICAGOSKIEGO" o KAZDEJ
PORE DNIA.
: go +
Hinton c. Clabaugh, naczelnik
federalnego biura inwestygacyi, pro-
81 mas o podanie ~ostrzezenia pod a
dresem mezczyzn W wieku cd lat IS
do As, kt0rzy Osta-nio sic regestro-
wall Re~gestranci W wieku wyzej po-
danym powinni zawsze mice PREY So
bic kartki wykazpjace, IL sic traW~-
ME rcgestrowali jake tez mice kart
HI klasyfikacyjne, 81 kt6rzy je juz
otrzymali. w niedalekiej przysztosci
ma sic odbyG zn6w nagonka ma ,,sla-
kier6w.. ably uniknaG wszelkich
nieprzyjemno$ci, ra1zimy wszystkim
kartki owe mice pC1y sObie.
Tyu zaS kt6rzy re dOszli do lat
IS, a.bo tym kt6rzy licza wyzej lat
As, radzimy wystarat sic o kartk'
ro.wiad zajace, re ME SO W wieku
r; G., r2cyjneym, k.6re otzymat MOI
ma " hiurach POLO. owych.
- n drej gtowie dose ma s!oWle'
Ccno,n.E6w do piracy rzadowel,
umie;rcvch czytat . pisat pc polsku
! ap~.ol.ku - do wypelniania kwe-
stycnaryu<zy registrant6w, ~potrzeba
natvrhmiast. Jest tc praca rzadcwt
Hoa.o mic potrzebua, a Rad oczeku,
% te5 us,ugi Cd lutzi Chcacych Okla
zat chez dopomozenia mu. Jest tc
.l~ara ., hotuicza : bezplatna, a "a,
raz~~ racIa. i nalczy sic do nieJ
1g,as-a raraz. Zg}ostc sic osobiScie
20 ~. Tadeusza Wilde W banku pol
skim, PM. 1901 Milwaukee W.
= 60 =
Mel podant maia sic zgiosit W
ok r~ajkr6tszym czasie do biur2 po-
5o~owcgo mr.. So, pnr. 1914 North
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

wiona bedzic 0 gOdZinie $50 rano
MSZa Sw. HaiObna "a SpUkGj dusZy s. p.
SZeregOWca Piotra l.. Schwemklcra.
Leon S.aski, zamieszkaly pnr.
2215 South Sacramento avenue, W
12-tej wardzie ma Kazimierzowie,
klerk W biurze klerka powiatowe2o
Sweitzera, kt6ry dzielnie spisai sic
W trzeciej Rampant bondowej, PREY
pomocy Jana II. Pa]prockicgo, PREY.
obiecai sprzedaG bondow czwartej Sc
ryi "a przeszfo $4,000. Pomyslno-
sci!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

Rodzinie PIP. Romano i Marty. OK
ia, zamieszkalych pnr. 373S Belmo.;
avenue, ma Waclawowie, przybyl ubie
giej soboty O godzinie 9-tcj rano sy-
mex, kt6remu ma Chrzcie Sw. dan"
bedzie imie Ryszard.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

Ubieglej soboty o godzinie 10-teJ
rano odby1 sic pogrzeb S. p. Franci-
Ska Rutkowskiego, z domu za1oby
D. mr.. 29S9 Milwaukee avenue, W
Ayondale. 2 w1oki z domu do ko-
sciola sw. Jacka eksportoWaf X.
Walenty Swientek wikary ma Jacko-
vie i organista Karol Borowinski;
Msze Sw. rekwialna "a spokoj du-
sly s. p. Rutkow skiego odprawif x.
W. Swientek; ma ch6rze Spiewa} Choir
skladajacy sic z chiopc6w pod dyrek
eva D. Karola Borowinskiego, mieJ-
scowego organisty. ,,Piesh Pokut--
ma" (Moniuszki) - W czasie "Otfer-
torium" odSpiewai p. Borowinskt.
Zwioki s. p. Franciszka Rutkow--
skiego zIoiono ma cmentarzu sw.
Woiciecha, W Niles. Pogrzebem zaj-
mowai sic p. Piotr Kowaczek. zWfo-
XII niesli Sokoli W mundurach: PIP.
S. sikorski, Piotr Szumnarski, Lud-
wiki Chojnacki. J.. Mroczkowski, Jan
Wojtalewicz l Michal Konopa.
straz honorowa peanili czlonkowie
Dworu Foresterskiego, Macierzy Pol
skiei, sokoi6w, Klubu Lowniczego,
Politykierzy | przyjaciele. spis po-
dano nam taxi: Alderman Adamow-
ski. komisarz powiatowy Albert No
wax, reprezentant J6zef Petlak, re-
prezentant Jacobson, Alb. Rosten-
kowski, komitetowy wardowy Neil
Murley, senator Harley. trustys z DIV
stryktu s%anitarnego Fred. Brett. Ed.
Kelley. J67ef Sk6cz, Wojc!ech Ko-
walewski. J6zef Kowaczek, Micha,
Dominowski, w. Kostrzewski, An
drzei Schultz. Michal rKajewski. Ka-
roll Jonas. Jan Piatek. Franciszek
A~rkuszewski. Antoni J. Stasch. Pa
wei Tami}o Edward Hanlev. Jan
Lenski, J6zef Kazmierski, Igfacy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-30

Wczoraj zmarl szesnastoletni
Stanislaw Kropniewski, zam. pnr.
1892 Houston avenue, W South Chi
cago. Najechal ma niego i ciezko go
pokaleczyI automobil c~iezarowy DIN.
ego wrzesnia b. T. Smierc nastapi-
Ia 2 powodu owego nieszczesliwego
Wvnankm-
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10
WAGGONER BARNES
Prominent and Popular Young COu.
pie Wed and Hurry Away On
Weeks Honeymoon

Grant Waggoner was busy attend
ing to some matters with the city
council Tuesday night until IL. This
morning at an early hour he was still
at work running hither and thitheI
attending to leaving his law business
for few days. A close glance al
the young lawyer would have discern
ed sort Of joyous, suppressed excite
ment that grew upon him until the
appointed hour at 8 o'clock when he
hurried to the ]. w. Barnes home
where the Rev. John Garretson an6
Miss Ruth Barnes were waiting. The
wedding was over in a few minutes
Only the immediate relatives wert
present to witness the ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Waggoner, while not dis
closing their immediate intentions,
are said to have taken car to Jop'
lin from where they will go to Kan
sas City, Topeka and several Other
points making the honeymoon reach
over a week or more.
Mr.. Waggoner is young lawyer
Of pronounced ability and since com
ing to Baxter Springs some years age
with his parents has been making ha!
while the sun shines. He not only
has built up a splendid law pnPctic'
ut a very early age in life, bit has
served in the state legislature anf
acted as city attorney Of Baxte,
Springs for several months, both OF
which offices he has filled to the sat
isfaction of all and credit to himself
He is a graduate of Grant Univer
sity at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr.. Wag
goner's prospects for a successful
and prominent life in the legal pro
fession are very bright. He is a So
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Waggoner, o
this city.
Mrs. Waggoner is young lady o
unusual culture and charm of person
She is a graduate of the Bax-
ter Springs high school, of the
Oswego college for women anc
is almost ready to graduate from the
Piano instruction of Prof. Calhoun
Mrs. Waggoner has attained a higf
degree of excellence in her favoritt
diversion of music and is recognized
as possessing considerable ability as
an entertainer. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Barnes of this
city and has no end of friends who
will want to congratulate both she
and her husband upon their return to
this city where they will be at home
to their friends.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10
BOYS HAD FIGHT
OVER THE GIRLS
Buck Smith and Associate Hit
Hard and Fast and Marred
Rivals COuntenances In
Hand to Hand Struggle

A part Of very pretty little love
tory in which jealously and tears
featured was enacted on the streets
# Baxter Spings Tuesday night when
wo boys took two girls out riding.
Two other boys, the regular fellows,
t is claimed, ground their teeth in
age when they saw the girls riding
nth the other boys. They stopped
he car by climbing on the running
oard and threatened dire disaster If
he car was not stopped. The boys
m the inside Of the front seat were
lmost helpless in their positions and
ook several blows in the face to sort
+ balance up the joys and sorrows
f the evening. The self appointed
finishing committee Of two then took
light. The boys then unloaded the
iris and drove to the police static y
.rriving there during the counc
,eeting. That function was almost
rolen up by the excitement caused
" the arrival of the casualty list in
erson. After relating the details Of
he combat and the incidents subse-
uent the complaining parties decid-
d the blame belonged to one "Buck
imith." The boys kept insisting
hey must get back or the girls
,ould be worried about them, but vol
inferred to take the city marshal to
he whereabouts of Buck Smith.
vhen the boys and the marshal ar
.ived at the Chas. Gaba corner he
HON they sought had disappeared.
Ienry Horton chased Smith to Hook
rville, but he had too much lead.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

The Aid Society Of the Methodist
hurch met in regular session We'd
,esday afternoon at the Polster ho-
tel. Quilting was the work of the af-
:ernoon at the close Of which Mrs.
Sours invited those present to the
lining room where refreshments Of
ce cream and cake were served, Mrs.
Sours being assisted by her daughter
,n-laws, Mrs. E. G. Polster, Mrs. Jno.
Polster and Mrs. Chas, Polster. At
ter the guests were seated at the
tables Mrs. Sours gave an interesting
md touching talk Of her forty years
membership and devotion to the So
ciety. At the close of her talk she
presented Mrs. B. II. Shields with q
hundred dollar bill, the same to be
used toward the contribution Of the
Aid Society to the new church fund.
Mrs. Shields responded with a word
of thanks in which all present joined
after which a verse Of "Blest Be the
Tie That Binds" was sung and Rev.
Orton offered a word Of prayer. Be
tween 25 and 80 members were pres
ent.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10
LARUE DECLINES THE HONOR
H. A. LaRue Will Not Accept COun'
ty Presidency of the Council
of Defense

In letter received today by c. M
Sarchet for the local Council of De
fense, H. A. LaRue of Columbus, says
he has not accepted the presidency
of the Cherokee county Council OF
Defense, although appointed to that
position by Governor Capper. This
county, therefore, has no county or
ganization. 1t is expected that Fred
Voiland, the new state director fol
this work, will visit this city and
county in the near future.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10
BACK PAY FOR R. R. MEN

Washington, May S-Nearly one
hundred million dollars will be i'm
mediately distributed in back pay to
railroad men, and approximately
three hundred million dollars annual
ly in salary increases will be granted
if the recommendations Of the rail-
road commission are adopted by the
director general.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

inc Hill, Roberta Wagner, Gertrude
Hopper, Geneva Davis, Fern Motley,
Helen Daniels, Clarice Wells, Con-
stance Wells, Francis Faulkner, Ma
bel Derose, Hortence Hiatt, Essie
Dixon, Lucille Carey, Theta Romack,
Elsie Haynes, 0na Robertson, Ruth
Brown, Anna Cox, Hazel RaridOn,
Maiden Mcdonald, Jack Popplewell,
Richard Girhard, Robert Parham,
Dale Barrett, Arthur Berry, orval
Berry and Terrence Connor.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10
GRADUATES SERMON SUNDAY
.ev. Garretson Will Deliver Baccal-
aureate Sermon Sunday Morn
in To Graduating Class

Rev. John Garretson will deliver
he baccalaurcate sermon to the Bax-
er Springs High School graduating
lass at the Presbyterian church Sun
lay evening. Seven pupils will grad
late this spring. They are: Messrs.
'urton COvey, Lester Jarrett, Leroy
lsbury, Oliver Norman, and Misses
Ielen Dively, Georgia Allen and
lola Schloeman.
The commencement exercises will
.e held from the Library Theater on
he morning or evening of May II.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

]. H. Hannah, Of the Hood estab-
lishment, will take his wife and lit
tie daughter and motor to Prairie
Grove, Ark, Thursday, for a ten
days or two weeks outing and fish
ing trip. He had intended to go lat
er in the season but so many Of the
Hood men are going into Govern
ment service, he concluded it was
now or never.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Suggs and
son, Donald, were guests Wednesday
night at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. s. Cassity. The Suggs were
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cassity in
Fl Dorado Springs, No., and stopped
for a short visit here before moving
to Oklahoma City, Okla. Mr.. Suggs
also has quite heavy mining inter
ests in this district.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

Jas. Barr and W. E. Jernigan, two
we'll known auto men in this commun-
ity, have erected a garage located on
Twelfth street, between the two rail-
roads. They will store cars and do
all kinds of repair work. The build
ing is a substantial one and indicates
that the new firm is on a solid found
alton financially.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

Mrs. Marchall Jennings left We'd
nesday for Twin Fall, Idaho, where
she will visit friend who invited her
to come and try the mountain climate
with the hope of improving her
health, which of late has been causing
her husband and friends much an
xiety,
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

The City Marshal or the mayor
will hire somebody to collect the poll
tax Of the city on n commission. Any
one wanting the job should see one
Of these officials.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10
Presidents Proclamation

Washington, May 7-PrOcamaion:
nasmuch as the 1917 generously contributed by
people American Red Cross for the admna
and abroad has been practically exhausted by
appropriations welfare of in military and naval
dependent upon them and for the yet urgent
allies, military and civilian who have long borne
the brunt of
"And namuc Red Cross has been recognized
by law and the public nsumenat for
war relief
"And nasmuch as the year participation the
has brought unprecedented demands the patriotism and br
atty people made evident the necessity of concentrating
relief main organization which correspond eff
ecey universally needs of humanity under stress Of
"And the and the closer and
closer cooperation Red Cross with
and navy governments allies and with foreign
lief organizations resulted discovery of opportunities
hepune conditions which translate opportunity into duty
"An Red Cross council and its commissioners
Europe faithfully and economically administered the peoples
trust;
"NOw, therefore, virtue authority president of the
United president the American Red Cross Woodrow
Wilson, hereby proclaim the week beginning May co. 1918,
Red during which the people of the United States will
be called upon again give generously the important work of
evng Distress restoring the of and assisting main
tanning the morale of and the troops and peoples Of
our allies by this manifestation sacrifice part
those who though privileged bear of spirit
purpose and determination with warriors
an witness whereof herunto hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be affixed
Done the Columbia the fourth day of May the
wear of Our Lord One Eighteen
of the independence United States of America the One Hun
dred and Forty-second.
"By the president
(Sgned) WOODROW WILSON,
"Robert Lansing Secretary of State"
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. McWilliams
have this week moved into their new
home on north Military. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Nations viii occupy the
house vacated by them.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10
CONCERN HERE

The Boyer machine company, OF
Joplin, are building a warehouse and
sales room on West River street near
the Frisco and opposite the Murdock
hardware company.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

DIR. G. C. Mccormick was in Fort
Scott Tuesday appearing before the
federal court as an expert witness
in a personal injury case.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

Mr.. Claude Tinsley, who was form
erly of the Woods Department store
was in Baxter Springs Tuesday Wis
rting friends. Mr.. Tinsley is in the
Quartermaster Department at Fort
Riley.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

Archie ROdenberger and orville
Bargesser spent the week end visit
ing out of town, the former at Pitts
burg and Girard and the latter at
Webb City. Both are employed at
the Scott Drug store.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

Most of the Tulsa and Miami fell
lows make a break for the Chamber
of Commerce upon reaching town.
They all know Corb Sarchet and val
ue his opinion and information. Mr.
Sarchet is an eX-newspaper man and
is pretty we'll known over the middle
west considering that he is what he
thinks he is-a young man.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

The council meeting, Red Cross
meeting, and school board meeting
were divided up for covering between
the editor and the reporter last night
talk about patriotism, We thing We
have it and don't fear bursting our
sweat bands with egotism either. At
ter we see it we have to write it. 1t
was hot last night.
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

Dick Fancher and D. s. Chubb, two
retired farmers of this city getting
tired of the hurrah and hustle of city
life and with a longing for a glimpse
of real farm life once more, boarded
an electric car last evening for Jop-
lin where they took the X. c. S. for
points in southern Missouri for a lit
tie quiet rest, where they can see the
old stake and ridered rail fences and
old Baalam hitched to a bull-tongue
plow driven by the command Of "Gee
and Haw."
Baxter Springs news., 1918-05-10

C. NJ. Mitchell, president Of the
Ialliers Mining company; went to
Joplin yesterday to buy some machin-
ry for the company.