davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
zWCzorajszego Po-
zegnania OchOtnI-
k0W Armii POISkiGj
ma Tr6jCoWie.

Armia Polska powiekszy1a sic zn0w
wczoraj o setke nowych zuch6w, ktorzy
zapisali sic W jej szeregi i wczoraj wy
iechali do obozu KoSCiuszki, w Maya
"a on the Lake, w Kanadzie, azeby pc
nalezytem wytwiczeniu sic wyjechac ma
pole walki do Francyi i tam zmierzyc
sic z pod}ym wrogiem naszym. Jedy-
mem dis marzeniem kazdego dobrze
m~yslacego Polaka / kazdej POlki jest
by Armia PolSka stafa sic jaknajrych-
lei pefnym wyrazem naSzej narodoweJ
potegi. A re taxa ona sic z dnia ma
dzie6 stale, Swiadcza Odjazdy setki ma
szych ochotnik6w polskich kazdego IT,
godnia z samego tylko Centrum Rekru-
tacyinego mr.. 2-gi. Gem blizej dis je-
stesmy celu, TEN widzimy pewniejSze
nasze zwycieStwo mad wrogiem. Prey
tenn DO serdecznyCh naszych pozegna-
mach, ~obiadach, a PREY tychze wyg4a-
szanych mowach. - jake PREY kazdym
odjezdzie o%chotnik6w naszych, urzadza
co tydzie6 coraz to lima parafia - mo-
INA to zauwazyc, re wszyScy g1eboko
odczuwaja, wszyscy rozumi9 sw0J obo-
wiazek i jada wesolo z dodana i'm otu-
cha dajac zapewnienie, re ME zawio
da mas, DO kazdy z mich rozumie sWoJe
zadanie 1 sw0j obowiazek wzgledem
O~jczyzny.
Kr6tko pred godzina 10-ta uformo-
wall sic ochotnicy pod komenda sier-
! zant6w z Centrum Rekrutacyjnego
wraz z oczekujacym Komitetem Obywa
telskim z Tr6jcowa oraz p~ielegniarka-
mi Armii Polskiej, wyruszyli pod ko-
menda oficer6w do kosciola Sw. Tr6j-
cy ma naboae6stwo. Pc ~przybyciu / "a
jeciu miejsc pr8ez o~chotnik6w, homi-
tet Obywatelski, rodziny / znajomi o.
chotnik6w, rozpocze1O sic nabozenstwo.
Scheme na~boze6stwo odprawi} y. An
toni R6aewicz z parafii Sw. Kazimierza,
W South Bend, Ind. w aSyStencyi y.
Bonifacego Iwaszewskiego, G. S. c. ia
ko dyakona | kleryka Jana Raczynskte-
60 jake sub-dyakon. Akolitami byli kle-
rycy Stanisiaw Lisewski | Franciszek
Nowakowski. KaZanie zaSt0Sowane do
| chwili, z kaznodziejSka wymowa, wy
c{osii X. Kazimierz Sztuczko, c. S. c.,
~proboszcz parafii Sw. Trolley. Podczas
n~abozenstwa spiewa1 Choir p~arafialny
Sw. Trolley pod d~yrekcya p. Wtncen-
tego Baluty miejscowego organiSty,
odspiewal Msze sw. Rosewig'a ma of
fertorium' PAM Helena Drzewicka cd
spiewa}a Ave Maria" Carlo BaSsinie-
go; DO Mszy sw. odspiewano wsp6lnie
HYMN narodowy ,,Boze cos PolSke".
Pc wyjsciu z kosciola udano sic do
sail parafialnej Sw. Trolley, gdzie, Pc
za{atwieniu wszelkich pOtrzebnych for
malnosci, iakotez sprawdzeniu listy o.
chotnik6w, zajeto miejsca PREY suto "a
s~tawionych sto}ach, gdzie panic z iona
TowArzystwa i'm. Heleny PaderewskieJ
p~rzyrzadzily smaczny obiad. Prey glow
nym stole zauwazylismy XN. probosz-
CA Kazimierza Sztuczke / Bonifacego
Iwaszewskiego oraz Komitet Obywatel-
ski, Representatives Organizacyl l Pra-
81. Modlitwe odm6wi} X. p%roboszcz X
Sztuczko. Podczas obiadu przygrywafa
orkiestra braci Kipkowskich. Program
rozpoczai sekretarz Komitetu obywa-
telskiego, p. Leon Nowak, ktory pick
ME / serdecznie przemowii do zebra
nych ochotnik6w, poczem z kolei po-
woiywa} nastepujacych mowcow' pier
wszym mowca byi p, Adam Majewski'
korisarz 15-go Okreeu z, \, F., ktory
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
Z KIT r 4!
OSTATNIE
MACKENSEN ZAJMUJE
MIEJSCE ~LUDENDORFFA.

Berno, 80. lipca. Marszafek
polny Mackensen, ktory pozyskal
slave przez zwyciestwo mad Ro--
syanani mad Dunajcem i ktory
dokonai podboju Serbii, Czarnogo
ry i Rumunii, przybyi do giownej
niemieckiej kwatery ma froncie
zachodnim. Ia sama depesza do
nosi, re general Ludendorff po--
szedf w odstawke.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
nader serdecznie 1 burza oklaskow

nader serdecznie I burza oklaskow
pow!tali.
Mowy pp. c. zulawskiego. organi-
zatora rekrutacyjnego, adwokata W.
Lopatki, organtzator6w: Or. Biehko-
wskiego ( Kostka, 5akotez s~ierzanta
K. Sieradzkiego. Skladka ma rzecz
armti polskie1 wypadla wzglednte do
malej liczby 1czestnik6w dosyc po-
m~yslnie, gdyz zebrano 1870. q po-
wodu potrzeby reorganizacyi sub-ko-
mitetu zwolano Phoenix I Harvey
wiec og6lny ma poniedzialek dnia s.
sierpnia, O godzinie 1890 wieczorem,
ma kt6ry sic wszystkich Polak6w !
Polki bez r6znicy, przekonah 1 "a
patrywan serdecznie zaprasza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

~
Ma gI6wnei poczcie W sr6dmieSciu
znajduia sic listy a~dresowane do:
45S. Czarnecki Konstanty.
asa. Grontkiewicz S.
ass. Kula Wojciech.
456. Lewandowska Amelia.
ass. Pospieszynski Edward.
462. Tarnowska K.
Osoby z nawiskami wyzej wymte-
nionemi stawiC sic maia pc listy ma
tychmiast.
-
Do Camp Jackson, Columbia. So.
Carolina wyjezdzaja we czwartek, d.
1-go s~ierpnia poborowt z dystryktu
mr.. 65, a miedzy tymi na~stepujacy
Polacy: Jan j. Pawlak, 2311 North
Hoyne ave.; Jan Bielski, 2O16 Wa
bansia ave.; Grzegorz Brada, 1886
North Mozart III. i J6zef Dudzik,
2122 Frankfort ul.
Komisarze parkow miejskich ma
poludniowej stronie miasta Chicago
sic znajdujcych podaja n~astepujacy
spis koncert6w bezplatnych:
Dzisiaj wieczorem, W parku Jack
soma, kapela Chicago.
Jutro wieczorem, W parku Calu--
met, kapela Chicago Marine Band.
Piatek, Ego slerpnia, W parku
Bessemer, kapela metropolitan.
Sobota, dnia 3-go sierpnia, W par
ku Gage, kapela Chicago Marine
Band.
Niedziela, dnia Ago sierpnia, W
rarku Davis Square, kapela z Czwar-
tego Regimentu.
Niedziela, dnia Ago sierpnia, W
parku Armour Square, kapela TREE
ciego Regimentu.
Niedziela, dnia Ago %sierpnia, W
parku mr.. II, kapela Pierwszego Re-
simentu. Koncerty te rozpoczynaja
sic W dni w~ymienione o godzinie
1880 wieczorem, punktualnie.
- - =
Piknik ola matek i dzieci W Jack
son parku odbedzie sic w przyszsy
czwartek, dnia 1-go %sierpnia o godzi-
ME $50 rano. Osoby chcace brat
udziai W pikniku tym maja sic sta
viii W czasie wyzej wzmiankowanym
do sail parku Davis Square, PREY
45-tei i Pauilna ulicy i MECH PREY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

IEKSZOsc ludzi nierozsad-
" ME mySli, re odzyskaja
w zdrowie / SHY prZez pod
niecajace lekarstwa hub narkoty-
XII, mowi DR.. E. Sauer, lekarz bo-
stonski, ktory studyowa( W Euro
pie W najwiekszych instytucyach
medycznych 1 W tym kraju. FAX
tenn Jest, re SHE MONA nabyc tyl-
ko 2 pokarmu, ktory sic Je. Ale
ludzie czesto ME otrZymuja silly z
pokarmow, kt6re zpozywaja. po-
niewaz ME majs odpowiedniej ilo-
Sci zelaza We krwi, kt0reby umo-
zliwiIo zmiane ~pokarmow ma zy-
wotne soki. D osiabienia 1 ogolne-
90 stanu oni wiedza, re cos jest
zlego, ale ME mega powiedziec co.
Gdy rie jestescie SLIM / zdrowi,
to winniScie zrobie ola siebie ma
stepuiaca probe: zbadajcie. jak
diugo mo5ecie pracowaG, Tub iak
daleko mozecie is6 bez zmeczenia.
N~astepnie u1ywajcie dwie pieciO-
gramowe tabletki zwyklego orga-
nicZneg0 ZelaZa try raZy ma dZlen
jedzeniu przez diva tygodnie. Pc t
eksperymencie sprobujcie swoja S
znowu i prZekonajcie sic, wiele
skaliScie. Widziaiem dziesiath os
nerwowych, zupelnie zrujnowany
ma zdrowiu, kt6rzy byli kompletl
siabi, a ktorzy W tym czasie ZdwC
swois SHE / wyleczyli sic kOmpletI
z niestrawnoSci, dolegliwosci watro
I innych niedomagah, poprostu pr;
Eazywanie zelaza W odpowiedniej Il
nile. / to " niektorych wypadka
gdy sic leczyh przez miesiace, ME
znawszy zadnej ulgl" Me zatywaj
jednak tynktur zelaza ola zaoszc=
dzenia poprostu kilku centow.
musicie Zazywac zelazo W formie, K
re sic dale iatwo absorbowae l asyI
lowae, azeby ono wan pomoglo. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

FrSwie ke4dy polsfi agent reAF
nosciowy oglasza sic W DZIENNIKU
cHICAGQsKIM DO nie1ednokrotnia
przekonal sic, to tn u~ajlspisJ mu
10 opiacl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

zarzadca parku Davis Square kazde-
go czwartku. w srody zaS o godzi--
ME $50 rano odbywaja sic wyciecz-
XII ola chiopc6w wyzej lat 1Ociu.
Str6z bezpieczenstwa ma wybrzezu
kapielowym PREY 79-tej ulicy wyra-
towai wczoraj trzech malcow Cd uto-
pienia W czasie kapieli. Miedzy wyra-
towanemi znajduje sic jeden polski
ch(opak, Jan Urzycki, LEGACY lat Z
wieku, z pnr. $500 Brandon avenue.
q = q
W niedziele, dnia Ago sierpnia W
ogrodzie ,,Polonia" PREY narozniku
60-tej ul. i Higgins avenue, odbedzie
sic piknik parafii sw. Konstancyi w
Jefferson Parku. Poczatek zabawy o
godzinie 1-szej popoludniu.
. q q
Parma Marya WojtuS, c6rka PAM
NJ. j. WojtuS, Stanisiawowianki, wy
jechaia wczoraj popoiudniu pocia-
gem kolei Chicago, Milwaukee and
st Paul" ma kilkutygodniowe waka-
eye do Pistake Bey, W McHenry, ILL.,,
gdzie podejmowana bedzie przez PIP.
4. Schultz.
Spolka Budowniczo Pozyczkowa
Kasa O~szczednoSci sw. Franciszka,
otwiera dnia 1-go sierpnia 29-ta Sc
rye; chcacy nabyG akcye moze sic
z~giosic kazdego czwartku miedzy 60
dzina 1880 a Sta wieczorem ma po-
s~iedzenie sp6}ki, kt6re sic odbywa W
sail OBJ. Romanowicza, pnr. 1434 w.
Division utica, naroznik Cleaver ul.
q q q
W przyszly czwartek, dnia 1-go
sierpnia do Camp Jackson, W Co.
lumbia, South Carolina wyjezdza
sporo Polakow, poborowych z dy-
stryktu mr.. Sc. Jada oni tam ably
wstapit W SHADY innych juz wy6wiczo
nych wojakow, ably pozniej mogli je-
chac ma pole czynu do Francyi / tam
pom6dz W dokonczeniu szkaradnej
wojny. Spis nazwisk odjezdzajacych
Polak6w, podaja nam taxi: Wawrzy-
nice W6jcik, 1858 arHvey ul.: Ber-
nard Boiar, 1888 North Ashland
ave.; Jan Rokosz, 3247 Emerald
ave.; dzisiaj zaS do obozu rekruta-
cyjnego W Syracuse, N. Y. jada z te-
COZ samego d%ystryktu: Tomasz So
lecki, 1910 North Wood ul.; Teodor
Milszewski, 1923 North Lincoln ul.;
Wladysiaw Rosa, 1923 Girard I'll.
Wincenty Pokorny, 1924 North Ash
land avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

niosa re SODA 10c ma tramwaj oraz
przekaske. Pikniki podobne urzadza
zarzadca parku Davis Square kazde-
go czwartku. w srody zaS o godzi--
ME $3.50 rano odbywaja sic wyciecz-
XII ola chiopc6w wyzei lat 1Ociu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
Zazywajcie Nuxated Iron, m6wia leka-
RE iezeli chcecie mice size i wytrzy-
ma{nsc iak aflncil

RObi siabych, nerWOwych ! pod.
upadIych ludzi silnieiszymi W die
sieciu dniach czasu W wielu wy
padkaeh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

nj. s%r ts% 'piazlEs Ie1%'e caasiisc!AGosKf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
NOTATKI REP0RTERA,

PrEsd kilku tygodRiRmS ~praeowni-
cy zatruanisai W kEaweewli spolki
Rossnwnla and We'll, els North Cor
tee utica, W zakfadach mr.. 10 1 IL,
zorganizowali sis / wstspili do unit
yRaincoat Makers Union" gruDa 81,
I. L. w. Z. Gdy sic zarzad o tenn do
wiedzial, wydalii praeownika 1 pra-
cowniczks, Isaac Weiss 1 Helene
slomska. Zawfadomiono o tenn po-
stapieniu Rad wojenny, gdyz spot
ka ia ma sporo zam6wish rzado-
wych; rad, po wysiuchan1u sprawy.
nietylko rozkazal zarzadoom spolki
wyaej wymienionej przyja6 z powro-
tenn oboje do piracy, ale W dodatku
kazal i'm zapiaci6 jednorazowa PEN
sye, kt6ra byli utracili cd cEasu wy
dalenta. - q rzadem Wuja Sauna W
czasie wojennym 4artowaG ME MOI
IA.
q q q
2 biura ~poborowego mr.. % dono-
szs nam listownie, il misdzy innyIA
jake poborowi wysiani do obozow
zostana nastepuiacy Polacy: Leon
Makowski, 2645 West gotta ul. 1
Leon F. Smuda, 2651 West Gotta ul.,
do Camp Jackson, Columbia, South
Carolina, we czwartek, dnia 1-so
sierpnia o godzinie 9tej rano. Jada
take Emanuel Kujawa, 1882 West
22-ga lica, dnia 5-go Tub ego sierp-
MIA do Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, /
Franciszek Malkowski, 1881 South
Spalding ave., do Camp Forest, Ly-
tie, Georgia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30
co TO JEST!
NieczystoS6? ME!
Jest to fuPieZ
Trzeba uzyC ..RUFFLES".

dlategO, Re ma
Gle Iu p 1 e L!
RUFFLES szyb-
ko ZniszcZy iu--
piez! Z.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-30

W niedziele, dnia Ago %sierpnia W
ogrodzie ,,Polonia" PREY narozniku
60-tej ul. i Higgins avenue, odbedzie
sic piknik parafii sw. Konstancyi w
Jefferson Parku. Poczatek zabawy o
godzinie 1-szej popoiudniu.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
WIIWEN

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Schnel-
Ter, a son March 10.
Ernst Just, who has been helping Lo-
REM Tarnutzer in the creamery the
last two years, has returned home to
Sank City.
Miss Meta Accola and little nephew,
Sidney Enge, spent a few days with
relatives in Prairie du Sac.
The Woman's Missionary society
met with Mrs. Ed Sprecher on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCulloch spent
a social evening at the Henry Schulz
home Sunday.
Ed Hasz of Loganville is working
for Henry Schweppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Schneider
were pleasantly surprised by relatives
and neighbors last Tuesday evening,
! the occasion being their fifth wedding
anniversary.
The Ed and Walter Sprecher fam
! lilies spent Sunday afternoon with their
brother, Art Sprecher, and family.
Mrs. Sprecher, who has been very sick
. with pneumonia, is reported some bet
ter.
! Mrs. Joe Meyer is on the sick list
and her mother, Mrs. Clavadatscher, is
helping take care of her
| Mr.. and Mrs Charles Enge and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Will Meyer
home.
! Verona and Wilpert Koenig were
both taken sick with pneumonia.
William Zech is spending few
weeks with his sons, Paul and Martin
Zech, in DenZer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
CHENILLE

Mrs. Russell Tye Of North Dakota
was called home by the serious illness
of her father, G. l.. Pearson.
A number of friends helped Miss
Agnes Gall celebrate her birthday on
Saturday, March 9.
Miss Vera Edwards is spending the
week at home.
The Farmers club and Red Gross
auxiliary will give an entertainment
and supper at the schoolhouse Friday
evening, March %. Proceeds for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
S. S. Pearson of Hartford, S. D., is
visiting at the home Of his late broth
Ell, G. l.. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Veitch spent
the weekend with friends at Tomah.
Our teachers, Misses Simpson and
Phoenix attended a teachers meeting
at Reedsburg on Friday and Saturday
of last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
HILLPoINr

And we are in the midst of a reg
ular blizzard, the fourth big storm OF
the winter.
/ Everything is rushing along in these
parts, and some have begun to plan
and make preparations for the spring
drive.
Word was received here that a son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Stab
nav at Lloyd two weeks ago.
Mrs o. Goodell entertained her
daughter from Richland last week.
August Stabnaw came up last week
from Lodi for a few days visit with
his brother.
Byron Prouty of Sandusky was a
caller at Hillpoint Thursday.
Homer Goodell and family of San
.dusky spent Sunday at the o. Goodell
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
EAST L|MERIDGE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Neighbor,
a daughter, March 6.
This vicinity was saddened by hear
ing of the death of Miss Nora E. War
rem, a we'll known young lady OF this
vicinity.
The Seamans school is closed now
for two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rotzoll and son
spent Sunday at the Ben Templin
home.
Guy Hainstock was a caller at the
Glen Rowland home in Reedsburg on
Monday evening.
Ben Rotzoll went Monday to Lodi
to visit his brother Bert for few days
Roy Hinstock has gone to Lodi
where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Phillip and e. l.
Gibson and daughter Mamie all spent
Sunday at the r. N. Johnston home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

sweet peas. A very enjoyable even
ing was experienced by all in listen
ing to music and to the stories of Mr.
Waterbury's recent travels, and the
company broke up at an exceedingly
late hour. Those present were Messrs
and Mesdames L. E. Stone, M Moeley
w. III. Promo, J. P. Kindschi, Ralph
Kindschi, Swain Mather, r. H. Math,
en- Arthur Werlich. S. Promo, J. w
Waterbury, Irwin Waterbury, Mrs.
Elite Mather, Mrs Roy Spoons, Diehl
Moeley, Myron Mather, La Ventia
Promo, Florence Werlich.
Elvin Young is slowly recovering
from pneumonia, and Mrs. Elvin
Young is still quite ill with the grip.
Mesdames Young, Hyer and Roy
Spoons are caring for them.
Mrs. L. O. Kindschi and Mrs. Erwin
Young went Saturday to Madison to
see Mrs. Roy Kindschi, who is in the
sanitarium there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

her sister. Mrs. Gust Mielke.-
John Anderson and Norman Barn.
ard returned Friday from Quincy,
Mass, where they spent the past few
months.
Mrs. r. F. Pope and Mrs. John q.
Geisser spent Friday at Reedsburg
with friends.
Mrs. E. F. Maaske and Miss Lena
Smythe very pleasantly entertained
the 500 club Wednesday evening at
the formers home. Refreshments
consisting of ice cream and cake
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Douglas spent
Thursday at Baraboo the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. V. Douglas.
Carl Strand spent the past week in
Mankato, Mimi, with his parents.
Mrs. Otto w. Meyer left Thursday
for Green Bay for a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Christofferson.
Carl Wyckoff left Friday for Chi
cago to spend a few days on business.
Mrs. Fred Jolitz was a Reedsburg
visitor Friday
Rollin Manthey was a business cal
Ter at Reedsburg on Saturday.
Miss Fern Hindes attended teach
ers' meeting at Reedsburg on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Verbeke have
purchased a home in Baraboo and
moved there Monday.
Mrs. E. Peck is sick.
Mrs. G. Armbruster of Baraboo Wis
tied here Monday with her daughter,
Mrs. August Gall
Mrs. William Holtz, Sr., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. L. Baumgarten, spent
Monday with Reedsburg friends.
F. P. Moss, E. G. Bentley, G. F.
Scharnke, J. w. Hindes, Charles
Geissler, George Smith, R. F. Pope
and Charles Smythe attended the lee
ture given by Judge K. M. Lands at
Baraboo, on Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

Fred Warren spent a few days at
Reedsburg with his brother George.
Rex Hainstock has gone to Wilton
! Ia, where he has employment.
Miss Nora Ethel Warren was born
August 20, 1891, near Lime Ridge, and
died March 7, 1918, at Bozeman, Mont,
at the age of rs years, months and
days. She had always been affected
with asthma from childhood days, but
was always cheerful and patient, car
rying her burden without complaining
Nora was we'll known in this vicinity
and was we'll thought of, which was
shown by the large amount of flowers
that was on her casket. She was a
member of Rebekah lodge No. Isl, Of
Lime Ridge, and also of the Royal
Neighbor lodge, Lime Ridge. She had
always made her home in this vicinity
only for six months, a couple of years
ago, which she spent in Montana at
the homes of her sisters. She went
back to Montana February II with
the hopes of improving her health, but
it was of no avail. She leaves her
father, one brother, Nelson, at Lodi,
and two sisters, Mrs. Van Wander
Walker, and Mrs. Boyd Shookman,
both living in Montana, besides large
circle of other relatives and friends.
Her mother has been dead ten years.
Her body was laid to rest in the Lime
Ridge U. B. cemetery beside her moth
er, all of the family being present at
the funeral Rev. G.. w. Bechtolt
preached the funeral services.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
L0GANV:.LLE

Mrs. Ewald Hamermeister has re-
ceiyed word from her husband that
company A had arrived safely in
France.
Members of the Red Cross met on
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
evening Of last week.
Edna Kruger entertained the young
people at cards Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dean Du Bots has been visiting
at the A. G.. Baumgarten home the
past week.
The teachers, Misses LIGHT and
Schwanke attended institute on Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Hazel Voss is sick.
Mrs. A. N. Stein Of Kilbourn is car
ing for her mother, Mrs. Wagner, who
is very poorly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14

Misses Edna Wolfe, Lilah Dryer,
Carrie Lawrenz, Linda Barry and Pro-
fessor Weinkie attended the teachers
meeting at Reedsburg on Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. G. Kasdorf and son Lyle went
Thursday to Milwaukee to consult a
physician. They were accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Johnson, of Adams.
Frank Parkin of Mazomanie was a
recent guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah Parkin, and other rela-
tives.
Miss leila Kasdorf will lead Ep-
worth league Sunday evening. Sub
ject, Making the Most of Ourselves"
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Charles Pigg next Friday.
Rev. r. c. Hallock will preach next
Sunday evening from the subject,
1.-THE Second Coming of Christ" You
are requested to come and hear him.
Ladies Aid society will meet with
| Mrs. Roxie L. Farnum on Wednesday
at p. m.
Charles Albright of Camp Grant
, spent a few days with relatives in
| this vicinity last week. He was ill
with scarlet fever at the time of the
death of his father and was unable
to attend the funeral. He returned to
camp last Sunday.
Christ Bernhard of West Merri-
mack spent few days Of last week
with relatives in Madison.
Mrs. Carroll of Baraboo was guest
Of her son William and family last
week.
Mr.. Anthony of the Great Lakes Ma
val Training station spent Sunday
with his brother, Emmett Anthony.
| Town caucus will meet at the Tower
hall Saturday, March 16. Village eau
Gus Thursday evening, March ID, at
| the Tower hall.
Mrs. Mae Cramer returned Saturday
from Madison.
Mrs. T. D. Brereton of Lodi was a
, recent guest of Mrs. D. Baylis.
!: Mrs. Roy Peck and children and
{ Miss Josie Dennis Of Baraboo spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Dennis.
| Mrs. Daniel Kennedy has been i'll
the past week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Parks of Bara-
! boo were recent guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parks.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Osmon Odekirk of
J Madison are the proud parents of a
little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Brownrigg are
visiting in Madison with their son
! Lester and wife
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-14
trim Friday TO La Vale.

a trip Friday to La Vale.
There was no school in joint district
No. 5 on Friday because of teachers
/! institute held at the training school.
Miss Tillie Haugh, who teaches in the
Montgomery district, also attended.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tibbits and
| two sons, Tom and Bobby, attended
the last club meeting at the Campbell
home
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Fish will be glad
to have all the Jolly Club members
come to their home Thursday, March
| 81 for the last picnic dinner of the
season. Bring your Red Cross work
! with you, and those who have not con-
; tributed articles for the Comfort Bags
may do so at this time. All remember
March 81 for dinner.
A W. Cady was Sunday caller at
the F. D. Cady home. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Cady are getting along nicely
after siege of the grip
Carl Woods arrived home from Mad
ison last Saturday.
The school in joint district No. 5
has organized a junior Red Cross
league Do not be surprised if you
meet in the road boy or girl knitting
away ambitiously, as he trudges home
from school.
O. F. Beardsley was in Baraboo on
Sunday to hear Judge Lands speak at
: the AL Ringing theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Radloff mourn the
loss of their baby girl, four months old,
who died Sunday morning of pneumo-
MIA. Burial at Mansion.
Miss Hause Campbell came down
from La Vale to attend teachers in
stitute and spend Saturday and Sun
day at her home here.
Vera Kuykendall spent Sunday aft
ernoon at the Carr home.
Alfred Luhrsen and wife and daugh-
ter Mildred were Sunday callers at the
Alfred Burmeister home.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Fish attended the
funeral of a friend at Lime Ridge on
Monday.
There was no school in joint district
No. on Tuesday, as the teacher Miss
Donahue, was taken suddenly i'll while
on her way to school.
Mrs Frank Wahling and children,
Alderine and Gabey of Reedsburg,
were visitors last Thursday at the
Mike Daley home. Alderine and Ga
hey visited schol in joint district No,
5.