davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-28


u"i'y HS's Were issueu to-uay'
ADANV
-.
1H-sMI
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant.
REID sANur, \ H. ~, u.,. .
BrocLIYn "' "'' ''' ""nA No.
''N'"' s.,r-.,t.
Tex nj H. fhoNAs d. san Antonio
BAKER, FRANCIS p. Lynn. Mass
GRAF. KURT, Black Wolf Wis
MIcHAEI., LESTER ' J.. Pit,sbSrr.
WENTWORTH, LESTER j., seymour,
wooLERY. BURTON, Bloomington. Ind.
~ Nc Co-D no.. i.e'a"0'
R.prxr y.,rCn g..
bbAHION; WILBUR r. OgdensburE. Nay.
DiEFENTHAL. CLEMENT. $40 18th st..
KNOWLToN, GUY r.. New London. Conn.
nlNDHuLDT FREDoLPH. passel. MINI.
WEAVER. CULVER E., Johnstown. Pa.
1,rnnoN uo,.rS snTI p,,,,..,,.
MOppJS' I.yGs SEEt. Ph',soephia.
Cook.
FIALA. LON. Rup.rt. Idaho
n.
ALLEN. LEON EnnswoRrH. u.r,,.na
Centre Mich
BARAN, JOHN, Erie. Pa. ""' ~ l.
BARRY, BERNARD, aes w, lsed ST.
New York.
BELTZ, CLAUDE. Dravesburr Pa
BopAH, william, Indian orchald. Mas,
BRADEN. WAYNE SCOTT. orchard. Col.
CAMAII. GIOVANNI. Roma. Italy.
,,2mT6h ELL, EAhEEiI 'endor; Ark-
~, oN' WILLIAM h'' EAzaoethtown'
DEAN, sHIRL E. purans. III
EVANS. ATHuR II, Dethtine, Col,
EHANs' WILLIAM ALBERT. Meadows.
rATsEAs. PAUL. Greece.
Civ. "o'hs' S'o johnson av' Jersey
urpSupr~prrp po,,,>- .,,,,
Ind md nfN'E Elk HohLiN' Midd!eouFy
KEASE' " fATR ii na Ta,na H. p,,,, Mas,
k KELLER R PoSHRr O. E Ml1,.o md
KI IA GEORGE w,,,n. ~,
LA FAyER ANDREW u srr,,rv u.
LINskI, OTTO AUGUST. Detroit.
hoHhE' DANIEL EVANS, Waynesboro
L@oSEY GEORGE W. Augusta. Ark.
LuCKETT. BENJAMIN. H.. Kirkland. Ill
i.yf pA: rf nNIcSAs' bIissvhis; \. y.
MMs .S6xI., jim G; ,sprinnssyil,s. Miss.
=, Jer.ey city.
MSn ENN1' FRED CARLTON. Milton. W
urEN cpo,c, ,,,
MMI AnT1NiI "E1niE' u. phladsiphia.
MMn1 xn ANGEn1; Haneock; Mas
Mac. VanH noh' "iE"' 'oo hishiand
N65RE TnWrS W. u..o A..
nIrn nv yvoI-Sns
Lieutenant..
GREEN. DOUGLAS b.. Pottsv!I,e. Pa.
McMlNlMf' JOSEPH l.. Frankfort. Kan
Corporal.
ROBERTS, BERNARD, Cincinnati.
Privates.
EDZARD. EDWARD. 1858 Fulton St.
brooklyn.
Miss.
KERNER. LEO J. Ottawa. Ohio.
RIALL: THOMAS. 100 East 13oth st.
-, New York: ,.s , ,,.
Falls. Wis
iNGkAM. ROY j.; hamburg, Ark
kuNERT. OTTO NJ; Kent Ohio:
| EcSZMAEL HAltoLp, Akron ONO
E ESSSAEEp' A REEI Hr,,en J" "a'eFv'ne' Mo
LOWENSKi. FRANK j., 53t Third av.
,, nrSGSlyh' cropcE Mating. MINI
McCRERy, CHESTER, North Lewisburg
=. Ohio ~ On. - ~
| VI "o"'' ''' '" "''
MCNAMARA. JOHN, Cazenovia, Wis
MANUEL, SIDNEY. Mamou, la
| NUsS, LEWIS W, Norristown. Pa.
TUTOR, WILLIE a. Toccopola. Miss.
1 $50, Sr ,SI 'G's wr.rc. Mas.
| LEVEsQUE, LEO. Canada.
| DIED FROM DISEASE
Sergeant.
| .n,,>-cro>. u.,,p> ,,.,i r
| AhNiHri o>' hA"i ~ ifeue''' l'N'
| Corporal.
| WALTZ. ROY o.. Toledo.
| Privates.
| r,.yut-Ss 1oIN A washington Pa
| CfIIEy CHARI,rE, w Tvier. Tsx
LoRENzEN: HENRY 4, Mason city. la
an" MI EN-
hE Rloan,,n nd" N"" A. '''' i"'""" "'
&. ~ AVE- NJ Scotland
! WAKh. FIX ~ ~ SS1iram,, ~
nich Cnnn
cANE' MIL. w Prairie Grove. Ark.
S Dl.I,Ms ~ N ST r.; E'i FiS,
t PESw v11i ~ HIiiiAW u Wash,nxton
d. C.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHEi
CAUSES.
Lieutenant.
SCHULTZ. HERMAN v. BettendoF'' Ia
| Corporal
icAprAHD RORERT G. warsay. Va.
rriratss.
| nisEUER FRANK e 1914 Madison ay
BrookIyn.
WOINDED SEVERELY,
The sun., 1918-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.--These cas-
ualty lists were issued to-day:
ARMY.
4 (Night)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28

wal gwaltownie pozycyc bateryj
amcrykanskich pociskami gazo-
wynn i eksplodujacymi, podczas
gdy Amerykanie celnie strzelal'
do wielkicgo nicprzyjaciclskiego
okopu, gdzic prawdopodobnie du-
10 Nicmc6w sic s%chroni}o. Ame--
rykahskic pociski r6wniez zrza-
dzaly szkody W licznych robotach
polowych niemicckich.
W. przeciagu dwu godzin vic
czorcm ponad amerykahskieml
wojskami przelccialo q acropla-
now niemieckich. Jeden acroplan
L grupy sicdmiu ]zestrzclono z
dial.
Picchota pelnila gl6wnie s}uz-
be patrolowa; bitew ME bylo. w
ciagu dnia padai dezscz ciagle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28

lace przeszio godzine, przedstaWla-
fac wiernym dobitnie obecne sto-
sunki W naszej ~ukochanej Polsce.
ssowa czcigodnego Kaznodziei trait
" do serc sfuchaczy, gdyz kazdego
nawskros przejeiy i rozczulify. Popo-
}udniu ma pol godziny pred CA
sem ~oznaczonym juz sala paraflalna
zape1niona byia parafianami. o go
dzinie 4tej Wiel. ks. Proboszcz otwo-
rzv} posiedzenie i przedstawiwszy sto
sunki nasze wzgledem Aliantow, l
podawszy inne ]potrzebne o~bjasnienla
ieszcze raz przedstawil projekt MI
strza Paderewskiego, przedstawlcle-
Ia Komitetu Narodowego W Paryzu'
O opodatkowaniu sic ola dobra O!-
czyzny, proszac og6l do zabieranla
gfosu W tel sprawie. Lecz og61 wsrod
og6lnie panujacego entuzyazmu, jed
n~oglosnie bez zadnych debat uchWa-
III opodatkowanie miesieczne. DaleJ
wiel ks. Proboszcz zapytaf sic czy-
nv kto 2 obecnych ME deklaroWat
pewnej sunny ma zapiacenie podatku'
CIV TO ma pol roku czy tez ma ally
rok, Tu nastapiia scena poprostu
rozczulaiaca. Kazdy. co MAT JAZZ
prosz ze SODA, skladai go ma ottarz
Oiczrznr. DoroSli. mlodziency. die
vice a nawet dzieci. wszyscy cisneli
sic. azeby zlozyt sw6j datek. INN
znow zoboviazali sic zfozyt peWne
sunny W jak najkrotszym czasie. lad
mienit wypada, IL wszystkie DANNY
zIozone byly opr6cz podatkr,
Nastepujacy ziotyli ofiars:
Wiad. Nowak SIS; Bron. Czerwin-
ski $40; y. n. So; Kaz. Czerwinska
So: maiy Eug. Wyland So; Franci-
Ska Collins 81; J0zef Czapp $40;
,Jul Dwielewicz s25; Piotr Cichan-
ski $40; szymon Urbafski $40; Fa-
HAN tsroz So; Vol. Strzyzewski
$40; Ed. osowski So; Kaz. Wynikaj-
tvs So; mais Henryk Ginter s.; 70
fla Midura s1;3Anna Miloch 81; J.,
P. Trawinski So; Win. ChleooWsD
81; Aug. schlage 81; Julia stroz
81: Grono Mlodziehc6w Sc; Walen-
tv osowski 81; Dziewice R6zancoWe
s25: MARGIN Konieczka So.
Nastepujacy zapsacili podatki;
Win, Wynikajtys 60c; Fabian
str6z soc; Jan Banas soc; FIR. Bin
kovski soc: Win. Chlebowskl soc;
Ian Matuszak 81; Jan Mamola 50;
MARGIN Konieczka soc: Razem no
zono $4,000. (Tu nadmienit wypa-
da. IL wskutek po5piechu sekr. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28
Vice W parafii sw. Ivy
dora, Blue Island, Ill.

W niedziele, dnia 24go lutego, cd
by} sic vice. Personal---very. Wlel'
rs s, Doberstein %rozpoczal vice mo-
dlitwa, potem przem6wii kr0tko DO
zebranych, wzywajac ich, ably przeJe-
Ii sic w~aznoscia chwili i W skupienlu
ducha wys}uchali m6wc6w. Ma Sc
kretarza wiecu powo}any zostat nj
lei podpisany.
Nastepnie dzieci szkolne pod dozo-
rem Siostry Gonzagi odsple"a'S
MESH ..Ziamia Rodzinna''. Pler"Szy
mowca, porucznik Zygmunt Wlsn'e-
wski, poruszyl obecnych DO 'c1'
vw}aszcza cdy W treSciwych stoWach
rrzedstavi1 okrucienstwa Niemiec
vzpIedem dzieci i niewiast polskich
-, Europie, Nawolywat nasze Polkl
matki, aby synom swym ME utrud-
nia]y odjazdu do wojska pobytu W
Armii przez swe lamentowanie' skar-
c, , narzekania, ale chot moze re ia
w oku. lecz z mestwem W sercu l re
ssowem pociechy l odWagi ma u
stach, aegnaly W syny ma BOZ s"la-
,ovv n wolnos6 narod6w; zachecaf
zas miodziehc6w ably wstepoWal 10
Armii Polskiej. Move jego nagro-
dzono licznemi oklaskami.
Nastepnie dzIeci o~dspiewasy pieSn
Polka Patryotka".
nrug, m6wca, pan stanisfaw A
damkiewicz. W movie swej peine1
zana1u | porywu dowodzi}, re faiszy-
wa lest zdanie tycn. kt6rzy sadza' re
ME many powodu Spieszyc sic DO
Armii, bo nieprzyjaclel gdzies "a o.
ane re gdyby tn przyszedt toby
bylo co innego.
M6wca zaznaczy1, re Niemcy maJa
oddawna apetyt ma Ameryke Jezell
zwycieza W obecnej woJn4e' " l n""
tn dada sic we znaki. Lepiej nam
teraz skladat ofiary ma wojenne ce-
lie. niz p6aniej nasz zarobek oddac
Niemcom ma kontrybucye. w CORA
cvch slowach nawoiywa} do skfada-
mia ofiar ma rzecz Polski. Move na-
grodzono hucznymi oklaskami.
Nastepnle dzieci odspiewaiy piesn
,Rzuc troski, rzut".
ostatni m6wca, Wiel. ks. s. Do
berstein podawszy sw6j og6lny po-
glad ma stosunki Polski do Niemiec'
wskazal PREY kohcu swe] mowy ma
obowiazkl tutejsze1 Polon1i, a mia
rowicie: mlodzlehcy niechai wstepu-
Ia do Armii Polskiej, niewiasty !
dzieci MECH sic gromadza W kofka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28
z IRVING PARK.

My Polacy zamieszkali W Irving
Parku, bardzo malo dajemy o sobie
wiadomosci, lecz okazyi Jaks byla
niedziela 24go lutego ME MONA po-
minac, gdy1 ma diugo nam pozosta-
ME W pamieci.
Byi to dzien patryotyczny polski,
dzien poSwiecony naszej drogiej Oh
czyEnie. porytej kulami, ~przesiaklej
krwia ~meczeiska; byl to dzien po-
swiecony naszym ojcom i matkom,
braciom i siostrom znajdujacym sic
W okropnej paszczy w~ojennej pc "a
oceanem. W dniu tym ~udowodnili Pc
lacy W Irving Parku. IL sa Polakami
z krwi i koSci.
Nabo7enstwo poranne tego dnia cd
prawione zostaio o godzinie Sci, Su-
ma zaS o godzinie 10tej. PREY licz-
nym wsp6ludziale parafiau. Ma obu
tych Mszach Sw. nasz ~czchgodny Pro-
boszcz, Wiel. ks. Rajmund Applet,
wygiosii kazanie patryotyczne trivia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28
nua rzvstwa i'm. Heleny Paderew-

t~owarzystwa i'm. Heleny PadereW-
skiej, ably wziaG udzial W piracy ME
sienna pomocy zoinierzom W Polskie]
Armii, roznymi wyrobami ola po-
trzeb zolnierzy W Polskiej Armli'
dzieci niechaj skiadaja Gently ma po-
moe dzieciom polskim W Europe, a
wszyscy MECH zobowiaza sic sktaoac
podatki narodowe W sumie 5Oc Cd
rodziny miesiecznie i kazdy samotny
do funduszu narodowego.
N~astepnie ~porucznik Zygmunt WI
snievski wstapil ma estrada poWtor-
ME, 2 wezwaniem ochotnikow do Ar
mil Polskiej, lecz tylKo jeden sic
z2losii peien zapaiu patryotycznego
s]uzenia " Armii Polskiej, J6zef La
god. a ten niestety ME mogf bye przy-
ietym z powodu stosunkow famili1-
nych.
Podczas wiecu odby}a sic kolekta
ma fundusz narodowy; skolektoWa-
no s46.17, "a co vszystkim ofiaro-
daycom nale5y sic serdeczne podzie-
kowanie.
Vice wypadi pomyslnie, tylko ze
smutkiem zaznaczyc wypada, re ME
wszyscy W ~tutejszej Polonii odczu-
waja waznost chwili obecnej W spra-
vach Polski, ME wszyscy paiaja NIL
loscia ku n~ieszczesliwej naszej o.
czvznie. Dowodem tego by1 brak VIE
1u naszych rodak6w ma Wiecu.
Vice zakohczono odspiewaniem
.,Boze cos Polske" 1 ,,star Spangieo
Banner.
X. e. Filewicz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28
1e|egIamy hajowe'
Z o N
sKIEGO WE FRANCYI.

Kwatera armii amerykahskiej
we Francyi, %. lutego. - szpi-
talu umarlo jeszcze dwu amery--
kahskich zolnierzy, jake ofiary
atak6w gazowych wojsk niemiec-
kich. Razem umario 5 z~o}nierzy.
w ciagu dnia widat bylo mnost-
VIC gromadek zoinierzy odurzo-
nych czeSciowo gazami truJacy-
mi, a wieczorem n~aliczono takich
zolnierzy okolo 60, ale wiekszoSe
z Mich przychodzila do siebie.
Wypadki odurzenia EASILY z po-
wodu, &c n~iektorzy ME dose wcze-
snic nalozyIi mask gazowe, a i'll
ny spali W chwili ataku.
Nieprzyjaciel wczoraj atako-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28

dzIwiajacym srodkiem 20 wieku ma re
wszystkie b6le. Ulga nastapi natych-
Mast.
CAMPHOLIN Jest zupelnie bezpiecz-
nv: niebezpieczniejsZegO nlema. Me
czekajcie az dostaniecie Dol. Powinni-
scie mice pudeiko CAMPHOLlN W DO
mu zawsze, a bedziecie so mice gay pc
die potrzeba. My pvslemy wan pudel-
ko CAMPHOLIN darmo ma zyczenis. Ma
trzyicie to mieisce bOlace, a zobaczycie
re wszystko cosmy mowili test prawds.
CAMPHOLIN sp~rz1dawany Jest we
wszystkich aptekach, soc pudelko. albo
posIemy wprost po utrzymantu kwoty
przez Bartz Drug Co., So Monroe ave-.
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28

ME zostafy zanotoWane, lecZ Sproslo-
wanie nastapi %wkr6tce.)
Nastepujacy zobowiazali sic ziozyc
W jak najkr6tszym czasie: Franci--
SEEK Danisch $500; Michai Lipinski
$50; Felix G6rski $25; Vol. Soska
SIS; Jan Klaczynski $40; Alex. Ku-
czmarski $40; Boil. LANCE So; An
drzei Kilinski $40; Rozalia Mike
$25; Florentyna i Felicya Minta 50;
Wlad. Hoffman $50; Ign. Ropata
$50; J6zef Szymowiak $40; Jak6b
Marach $40; Pawei Hoffman $25;
Jan Czerwihski $40; Ignacy Skaja
SIS; T. Gapinski $25; Stan. Niche
la SIS; Jan Kielminski SIS; n. n.
IS: J6zef Zientara So; Woj. Wujcik
$40; Jan Lieske $40; Joanna Midu-
"a $40; Piotr Szymborski s.; Wal.
Mona $40; Wlad. Kazmierski $40;
Roch Kilinski s.; Anastazya lglin-
ska $40; Kaz. LewandowsXi $40;
Ant. lyman s.; Wiad. Jekot s.; Mi
chat Czechahski s.; J6zef Czapski
$40; Franciszka Matuszak IS; Jan
Matuszak SIS; J6z. Wisniewski S.;
Konstanty Bartodziej So; Leon Polo
wy IS: Julian Nejman $40; Boil. 10
bus So; Fran. Binkowski 81; Waw-
rzyniec Donarski s.; Razem obowiq-
zano zlozyt: ~$1,O46.OO.
Nastepnie podzielono parafie ma
II dystrykt6w, 1 wybrano odpowied-
Mich kolektor6w i kolektorki. Dalej
n%aznaczono 3cia niedziele miesiaca
jake dzien do placenia podatHu naro-
dowego. Azeby uiatwi6 W piaceniu
podatku, opodatkowani beda mosli
p}acic sw6j podatek W sail par. pc
kazdem nabozehstwie 1 popoludniu.
Nastepnie Wiel. ks. Proboszcz
przedstawif potrzebe skarpetek ola
naszych zo}nierzy polskich. w tym
celu nasze panic / panny uchwali1y
zaiozyc K6lko p~rzedzace miedzy So
ba W druga niedziele marca. Poczem
przem6wil do rodzic6w, powszechnie
nam znany obywatel, pan Fran. Da-
nisch, przedstawiajac IL tysiace SIZE
rot polskich zosta}o przetransporto-
wanych do szwajcaryi 1 podai pro-
jekt, aaeby dzieci nasze skladaly W
oszczedzone Gently ma ich wyzywienie,
dodajac IL w ten sposob n%ajlepiej sic
wpoi W dziatki nasze p~otryotyzm |
wsp6lczucie ola drugicn. Wszyscy ma
powyzsza propozycye zlgodzili sic je-
dnogfoSnie | zarazem up~owazniono
Wiel. Siostry nauczycielki do zbie-
rama sk}adek cd dzieci ma sieroty
po1skie W Szwajcaryi.
w koncu przem6wif ~jeszcze OBJ.
Mikoiaj Ratajczyk. przedstawiajac
jak pieknie byioby sprawiG naszym
polskim zoinierzom mia niespo-
dzianke W ksztaicie artykui6w, kt6-
rych potrzebuja ola rozrywki W o.
bozie. Ma ten Gel urzadzono dobro-
wolna skladke, ktora przyniosla
S21.5O. Ma samym zas kohcu prze-
m6wii jeszcz Wiel. ks, P~robos2cz, ca
ly rozczulony, dzlekujac wszystkim
"a tax niespcdziewany datek zfozony
Otczyznie.
w ten spos6b uczynili Polacy W
Irving Parku pierwszy krok ku wy
dzwignieciu naszej Ojczyzny z pod
jarzma o~dwiecznych w~rogow. Ia to
wszystko naleza sic jak najserdecz-
niejsze dzieki naszemu zacnemu Pro-
boszczowi 1 Patryocie, Wiel. ks. Raj
mundow1 Applet, Il nam tax pieknie
sprawe przedstawil / umia} ujac re
serca. oby Bog biogosiawii jego 1
naszej piracy. ku jak najrychlejsze-
.mu oswobodzenia naszej drogie1' o.
czyzny.
Jan CZerwinski,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28

guEle CEuJcCle DOL "
piersiaCh albo W
karku. UatrzyVcie
przegub u reki albo
kostke u nogi, bola
&c since. miejSca cd
mro5one | bolace
stawy; n~atrzyjcie to
miejsce Edzie czuje-
Gle Dol W giowie al
DO nerwobol twa-
rZy, n~atrzyjcie
dobrZe.
Ia kilka mfnut
ME bedziecle sic dzi
vic. ze CAMPHO-
LIN Test wprOSt "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-28
OUCH" o S godz.
,,Hooray!!" o sos

Esldardllsl l~dunlsSsIaca usOla laka kisdJscl.
EtsE lastessSaIic!s "a Dol jest nGahPH0llM'
PoEIiJcie DO besplatna probing pacEks do
wyprobowanis tesoS.
NatrzyScie cokoIwiek CAMPHoLIN ma
bolace mlejsce W k~rZy5sch, natrzec TO
miejsce kdzie czujecie ostre reumaty-
CINE bole, sztywny bark, bolace musku-
~ aIoo Stawyi natrGyjCie to mietsce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23

Susiay Mrs. Annie Grace, one of
our most highly respected lady citizens,
attended church both morning and eve
ming and suppered with relatives She
was in her customary CHEEKY spirits
and appeared well. After evening
church service she repaired to her cozy
cottage on High street, where she re-
sides alone. Late Monday morning
near neighbors, not seeing her stirring
as was her custom. went to her house.
raped on the doors and getting no re-
Spouse, went to window and managed
to see, meath drawn curtain, Mrs.
Grace lying in bed. Further rapping
failing to arouse her, relatives were
summoned. She was found to be in an
unconscious condition and has remained
so without opening an eye or moving
muscle up to the hour of our going to
press, Wednesday afternoon. Doctors
and a nurse are giving close service,
but the signs are that the woman's re-
markable vitality is gradually waning,
and that there is but little upon which
to build hope.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
Death of a Manly Boy.

After fully months illness oc-
casioned by appendicitis, for which an
operation was performed, James Spoon
er succumbed to the grim reaper about
noon on Monday, the goth inst, at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. u. G.. Spooner.
Because of this untimely death great
sorrow abounds throughout this com
munity, and sympathy for the bereaved
mother is deep and sincere. About
five years ago the husband and father
was called, leaving James the only
child and ruling comfort for the wife
and mother.
James had but recently passed his
18th birthday. He was one of those
noble, considerable, manly boys, both at
home and among schoolmates. His
spirit Of industry was likewise Of a
high degree. He served as and was a
special blessing to his devoted mother.
The call for him to come up higher"
is Of the mysteries unfathomable.
Words are feeble agents for the ex-
preston by the community of the ad
miration for the deceased and sympathy
for the bereaved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
FEROCIUS STORM.

Shortly after supper hour Tuesday a
wild storm of wind, accompanied by
banging thunder, fierce lightning and
rain. tore through this section of the
country. Shade and fruit trees were
snapped off and light buildings made
to shiver on their foundations. That
there was not more damage done is
stra.1ge, to say the least.
Reports from north of here Indicate
that the storm was fercer. At Lone
Rock, rs miles to the north, it appeared
in the form of tornado, demolishing
buildings and killing several persons,
tits reported. OF course, some stock
was @illed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23

Roll containing the name of each high
scho boy in the state who had taken
par ga the work. We stand third in
tota AMOUNT given, exceeded only by
Milwen';ee and Racine a record of
whic yur school may justly feel proud.
The names of those winning the off
cial monogram for representing the high
school in interscholastic contests are:
Chris Hendra- baskeibal. football.
win Jelliffe league oraiorical contest.
sampson paypter basketball. football
track.
Roy Phillips baSketballs football
George liss-basketball. football
David Brown football, league oratorical
contest.
Mortimer Fitzsmons football
Walter Johnston basketball
Bernard Enzenroth. football
John Parnley-football.
Genevieve Prisk = league declnmatory
contest.
Kenneth Sperbeck
Albert Schmit-track.
Irene Lehr-league. district ami stata de-
eiamatory contests.
George Harris-football.
Homer Hunt-track
Charles Ludden-footbnll
Russell Q llue-football, basketball, track
Thomas Walker football
Fred Wearing basketball, track
Paul GRADER football.
A pleasant surprise came when each
member Of the basketball SQUAD was
presented with solid gold medal as an
appreciation of the record made at the
Platteville tournament and during the
basketball season.
Students who earn Palmer penman-
ship diploma are given half.unit cred
It, or SO points, and those earning an
Improvement certificate are given 25
points. The following certificates have
been awarded Writing Diploma Alma
Richards, Agnes Gilman, Alma Grimm
Anna Grimm, Genevieve DeMuth, Mel
va Lee, Annie Ftzsimons. improve
ment Certificate Helen Gerlach, Flor
ence Fowler. Elgie Tomlin, Kathryn
Morgan, Gwyneth Gribbe, Margaret
Unger, Mildred Opie, Mae McMur-
rough, Jane Burke.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
TRINITY CHURCH


May 26, Memorial Sunday.
Holy Eucharist, 8 a. m.
Patriotic Service, 1890. The mem.
bers OF Geo. II. Legate Post. No. 1875,
G. A. r., accompanied by the w. Il. C.
will attend in body. Subject of SER
mon. Testing Nations Ideals.
Solo by Miss Grace Hyde. A special
offering will be taken for the work of
the Red Cross.
The Guild meets az the Parish House
Thursday at 2:30 p. m.
Evening Prayer Meeting and choir
practice every Friday at 1870
Daily service and intereessian for our
country and boys in the natioaal service
at a. m.
F. p. O. REED. Rector
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
Important Women's Meeting.
To the Women of Mineral Point:

To the Women of Mineral Point:
AS we have been positively forbidden
by the letter Of rebuke and discipline,
from the Madison chapter of the Red
Cross, to show any interest through
our branch in our own boys, going ITO
the Coors," beyond that shown in all
such boys in the United States, it is
hoped that all women who are inter
ested will meet in the Parish House on
Thursday afternoon, May 23rd, at 2:30
O'Clock. The object Of the meeting is
to provide ways and means to outfit
the boys leaving Mineral Point within a
week, and those who may go later, in
as complete a manner as we're those
who have gone hitherto. Let US show
them that Mineral Point is interested
in each and every one of her boys who
go to serve Our Country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-05-23
SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class play at Municipal
Theatre last Wednesday was doubtless
the largest attended and one of the
most successful plays ever given by a
senior class. The closest attention and
interest of a capacity house was held
until the close of the last act. Receipts
were over 5000 and proceeds will be used
to defray commencement expenses and
present suitable memorial to the
school.
The cast of characters was as follows:
Mr.. LaFohl. manufacturer Of munitions
Chris Hendra
Mrs. LaFohl. his wife .......... Elgic Tomlin
Dabney LaFohl. his patriotic son. win Jelliffe
Ethel LaFohl, his daughter. Gladys Treweek
Lillian Carmen, Dabney's fanee
Genevieye DeMuth
Tom Bradley, Ethels patriot. .LeRoy Phillips
MIR. Metz, an Americana German
Willard Johnston
Mrs. Metz, his sons wife. Mary GRADER
Sherman Metz, his grandson -. George Bliss
Mary Metz, his granddaughter. Ena Gribble
Mrs. Hohenzollern a propaganda
Villa Mess
Hene Hohenzollern, her brother
Horace Martin
Mrs. Thompson, of the Red Cross
Little Scout. doing his bit Jack Jeuck
Neb. black bird .....,.., Sampson Paynter
The graduating exercises OF the class
of 1918 will be held at the Municipal
Theatre at O'Clock on Thursday night
of this week The chief feature will be
the address by DR.. John Lloyd of Chi
cago. A number OF seats will be re-
served for family of each graduate and
all other seats will be free to the public
Doors will be open at TAO Diplomas
will be given to the following graduates;
Geneyieve Mary DeMuth.
Freeman Gundry Terrell.
Helen Dorothy Gerach
Blanche Elizabeth Golliner.
Mary Margaret GRADER
Ena May Gribble.
Christopher Hendra.
William John Jeliffe.
Willard Albert Johnston.
Agnes Nora Mauger.
Irene Catherine McMurrough.
Mae Margaret McMurrough.
Melva Lee.
Wilhelmina Marie Mess.
Sampson Josiah Paynter.
Thomas Leroy Phillips.
Mary Catherine Quirk.
Alma Lucetta Richards.
Elgie Viola Tomlin.
Gladys Bertha Treweek.
| Howard Forest Wiesen.
| Graduating exercises of the eight
grade will be held in its room Thursda,
afternoon at 1870.
No word has been received up to tn
present time Of the date and place o
holding the state declamatory contest.
| School closes for the summer yaca
tion on Friday of this week.
The whole school is saddened by tn
untimely death of James Spooner,
member Of the Junior class and one o
the best and most loyal students of tn
school.
At the Friday morning assembly las
week awards for the year just closinI
were presented by Mr.. Rood
/ All of the boys who had pledged 81
toward the Army Y. M. c. A., in tn
Earn and Give campaign, and had pal
lup by April LIST, were given the Homo