davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
HINDENBURG ARMY
ON WAY TO BERLIN
TO RESTORE ORDER

London, Dee. q -- Field Marshal
Won llindenburg's armies are march
ing upon Berlin with the consent of
the entente to reestablish order ac.
cording to a report received here
from Swiss source today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
IMPORTANT SESSION
IS HELD In LONDON
WITH LL0YD.GE0RGE
London, Dec 27.-3:4O P. M. President
Wilson conferred with Premier Lloyd George and
Foreign Secretary A. j. Bafour this afternoon

following the unveiling
of a picture of George
Washington.
The laying of the foundation of un.
flied Anglo.Amerioan policies. rests
solely with the President, the pre-
mier and Mr.. Balfour, it was declared.
They are just threshing over the
broad aspect of the peace conference
problems and the necessities of the
future.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
POLES AND RUSS REDS
I'M PITCHED BATTLE

London. Dec. q - Fighting has
broken out between Bolsheyiki and
Polish troops in Volhynia, said Rus.
alan wireless dispatch picked up to-.
day A regular battle is in progress
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
.FLATTENS SELF ON.
GROUND TO AVOID
SHOWER Of BULLETS
EDWARD TANNING TELLS HOW
HE DODGED MACHINE GUN
RAIN AFTER HIS COMPANY
HAD GONE OVER THE TOP.

Edward Tanning Of Wallace town
ship has received very interestine
letter from his son, Edward flaming
of Company C.. 55th Infantry, who
has been in active service in France
and is now expecting to be sent int,
Germany to do guard duty.
Private Fanning's letter reads in
full
Somewhere in France, Nov 2G, 1918.
Hello, Dad
Well. how is everybody back home
| am fine and ready to go back when.
ever our turn comes. | was at the
front for eight days and nights, ano
it sure was exciting We went over
the top one afternoon, but got back
o. X, although we had some close
calls from machine guns and snipers
They sure We're kicking dirt in om
faces, and | got rs fiat as a pancake
Now that all that is over, all that
you hear here is II wonder when We
will walk the gangplank ON our way
home?' But ! guess it will be a long
time as they say we are going int
Germany to do guard duty We
might as well see all this country
while we are over here.
Have you heard from Bert lately
Am getting kind Of tired writing, as
| never got any mail since left New
York, but hope you viii get mail from
me. VEL there isn't much to WRIT
about over here, so will ring off fol
this time Goodnight From
/ EDWARD A. TANNING
William Sullivan Writes.
William Sullivan OF Wallace in
letter to his aunt, Mrs. Ellen Shee
han says
France, Nov, IS.
Dear Aunt Ellen;
| hope these few lines will find you
Aunt Kate and sister Margaret In tn
best Of health.
Well, suppose you think | hay
forgotten you, but that is not tn
case, think OF YOU many time
Tell MIR and Mrs. Teausaw aske
for them.
am glad the war is over Man
of the poor boys will never com
back. /, for one, will be glad to gt
back to the good old L, S. A. again
How are, the two dogs? Are the
still alive? How is my old trien
Jimmy Towsaw, hts wife and chi
dren? When did you see mother
{ Was she wel?
/, ] have not met Brother Bill as yc
!. This will be all for the time bein
q SO | will say good-by Your nephe'
THOMAS SULLIVAN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
TWO CO TO COURT
TO HAVE WEDDING
BANS CANCELLED.
LA SALLE MAN CLAIMS WIFE
LEFT HIM TAKING LIBERTY
BONDS-SEEkS INJUNCTION TO
RESTRAIN HER FROM TAKING
CHILD.

Two mismated folk appeared today
in the Circuit Court and asked in
divorce bills severance OF marital ties
unhappy to them.
Peter j. Brennan, of I4aSalle claims,
his wife, Marie Sment Brennan has a
faculty for leaving him when she wills
and without notice. The last time she
left she took three Liberty Bonds and
another man along with her, the COM
Sainant says. He sites as correspond
ent one Vince Neary, whom she is
Sccused of going to Milwaukee with,
On two previous occasions the wife
ran away, the last time she took her
sudden departure being December 16.
The husband asks an injunction re-
their child from the jurisdiction of
the court. The infant, he says, Is
comfortably enconsed in the home OF
his wife's parents. The couple were
married February Q, 1914
Alleges Cruelty.
Mrs. Nanue Foote accuses Ray A
Foote Of repeated cruelty in her plea
Cor a legal separation. They were
married at Yorkville, December II,
T91n. She accuses him of beating her
october and October is of this year
as the dates on which these examples
Of alleged abuse occurred. They
have two children, The wife asks
alimony.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27
EATHER

Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday; probably
snow; colder tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Establlshed 1859
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-27

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
EstahlIshsd fs4o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23
SAYS HANG WAR INCITERS
German Socialist Organ Demands the
GaIlows for the GuiIty-Hit
at Crown Prince.

Amsterdam, Oct. 23.-German pro-
vincial and socialist newspapers con-
tinue their campaign against the "chief
culprits' responsible for the war. The
Frankische Tagespost of Nuremberg,
the first paper in Germany to demand
openly the abdication Of the emperor,
declares that the accession of the
crown prince is entirely out of the
question. ''The German people is
searching for the guilty." says the
Volks Zeitung, the organ of the Nurem-
burg socialists.
"The pan-Germans and junkers are
silent today, but we do not forget that
they are the great war meters in Ger
many; that they remain the. support Of
social and political reaction, and that
they are meithce TO the-future healthy
development of the German empire.
The pan German policy has gone bank
rupt, but, unfortunately, it has led tho
German people to disaster.
ITO the gallows with the guilty, who
ever they may BET"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23
COLESBURG.

Miss Mildred Bush of Sioux Falls
S. D., arrived here during the week
to remain with friends while await
ing her call to service. She has en-
listed as a nurse and expects to be
sent to Camp Grant, Rockford, Illi-
nois, in the near future. Mildred's
friends in this burg wish her great
success in the good work.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ E. Dittmer have
recently become grandparents. A
son was born the latter part of the
week to Dr. and Mrs. Green of Chi
cago. Mrs. Dittmer has gone to Chi
cago to make the acquaintance of the
young man.
A son and heir was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Art Parker, October 14th.
Congratulations.
l.. A. Kocher was at Des Moines
during the week to complete his plans
for entering the naval service.
Franklin Phillips is at home from
Fayette for short time while regain
ing his health and strength after a
recent illness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23

great sorrow. The remains were sent
home for burial and were inferred at
Bethel Saturday. In compliance with
the existing order no public funeral
was held.
Harry Robert, son of William and
Stella Gray, was born near Colesburg
May LIST, 1895, was married to Miss
Fannie Moreland at Manchester, on
November 10th, 1917, and passed away
in the base hospital at Ames, October
14th, 1918, age % years, 5 months and
10 days. He enlisted in the service
two or three months ago, and was
taking a course of special training at
Ames. He had been made sergeant
and shortly before his illness had
been selected for an officers training
school. His death was due to the pre-
vailing malady, Spanish influenza,
which soon developed into pleuro-
pneumonia The remains were sent
home Tuesday, with military escort,
and the funeral, military and Masonic,
was held Wednesday at Bethel. Rev.
F. A. Riggs had charge of the services
and was assisted by Miss Emma Paige,
evangelist. Hon. Chas. Scholz Of
Gutenberg, conducted the impressive
Masonic burial service and the young
soldier was laid to rest beneath the
flag he sought to defend and amid a
profusion of flowers Thus another
young life has been laid on the altar
of his country. All honor to the brave
young heroes who fall in the right
eous cause for which we are fighting.
To the family the sincere sympathy Of
the countryside is extended in their
great and abiding sorrow.
Miss Alice Evers was given party
Monday evening by jolly bunch of
her young friends and schoolmates,
the occasion being her birthday. A
good time resulted for all present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23
ASSAlL GERMAN REPLY
British Press Urges Allies to
Push War.
Telegraph Says Germany's One De-
sire to Go on Talking So as
to Gain Time.

London, Oct. 23.-It has been learn
ed by Reuters Limited that the
view held in authoritative quarters
regarding the situation arising out Of
The German reply TO President Will
sons note is as follows:
The German note assumes that the
president only demanded the evacua-
ton of occupied territory and the Ger
mans are still proceeding on that as
sumption. But this is not so, and this
point should be made quite clear.
Freedom of the seas, as understood
by the Germans, cannot be accepted by
Great Britain at all. There are va
rious other naval questions requiring
calculation.
Other points which have not yet
been touched upon include questions Of
indemnities and reparation.
The Daily Telegraph says: Ger
manys one desire is to Go on talk
ing" The newspaper points out the
dangers of this procedure and declares {:
1T is time that an end be put to nego-
tiations We have no other alternative
than to press on with the war"
1T is no reply at ALL" says the
Daily Mail. Diplomacy has seldom
had to deal with such a purile and in
coherent missive."
The Daily News, after suggesting
that Germany may only be playing for
time and keeping negotiations going in
order to placate Austria and withdraw
her armies to new defensive posi-
ton, says: "The duty of the allies is
to be armed for any emergency, and
1t is urgently necessary to coordinate
the political front"
"The German reply means that the
German armies are to march home
with their munitions, ready to fight an
other day" says the Morning Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States food admin
istratien flour standards are as follows:
Per Dbl. in jute, SO ID. sack basis: Barley
-four, 1915; corn flour, $3.50; white rye
flour, 5000; dark rye, $3.50; spring wheat,
$11.0O; special brands, $11.35; hard winter
$40. 50Gfo.S0: soft winter, $10.6o
HAY-Timothy, ST. 0O0p3200; standard
$29. 50@3a.50: No. light clover mixed, 5000
5000; No. timothy and No. l clover
mixed. s2S.0o@29o6; No. 3, s26.0o927.O0
clover, $2O.0O425.00.
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, 92 score,
55c; higher scoring commands prem
ium; firsts 81 score, size; SSa90 score So
@54c; seconds, S3G87 score, 50a531kc;
standard. 55c; ladies', 42G421sc; packing
stock, 31d3Sc.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 4s1a651c; fancy, 81
@51kc; ordinary firsts. 42649c: miscellane.
Gus lots, cases included, 47@50c; cases re-
turned 46a49c: extras, 57tf5Sc storage
packed, 521ah531sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. 32c; fowls.
N@29c; ROSTERS. 2y1ac; spring chickens.
271sc ducks, 24c; geese, 1sc-
ICED POULTRY-Turkeys, 34G36c;:
fowls. 29c: spring chickens, 29c; ROSTERS,
221k@esc; ducks, 24626c: geese, 2oa21c
POTATOES-Burk per 100 lbs, sl.751
200; sacked s200G2.10.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, $l7.0
d19. 40; good to choice steers, $l5.Wm17.50;
plain to good steers, $700015.OO; yearlinss.
fair to choice, s12 50619.0o; stockers and
feeders, $70O613.00: good to prime cows,
s9OOa13oO fair to prime heifers. s9o06
14.75. fair to GOOD cows, s66OM9OO: can
ners, s5.25T6OO: cutters, s6.00d6.65; bolog-
ma bulls, s725f1S00; butcher bulls $s.o0@
a11OO heavy calves, S.50@l0.50; veal
calves S15.0OGpl60f
HOGS-Fair to good light sl6.00617G0:
choice to light butchers. sl7.SOm17.75; med
hum weight butchers 225I2G0 lbs. $1,000
F.65: heavy weight butchers, sIcd35O lbs,
ST.. O0TIl73O mixed packing, sl525d15.75;
heavy packing, $14Sa915.S5; rough pack
ing. $145OGl14SO: pigs fair to good, $14.25
d1460 stays El450m15.25
SHEEP-WesterTI lambs, $lf5on16Oo;
native lambs cood to choice, s140od160O;
yearlngs, s0.OO012.5O; wethers, good to
choice. $9dO11100. ewes. fair to choice,
ss.009f000; feeding lambs. S1s.o'@14.oo.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23

VIM. Moreland was at home from
Mt. Vernon Wednesday, to attend the
funeral of his brother-in-law, Sergt.
Robert Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Maxwell of Bel
levue, are the parents of a bright lit
tie daughter, born October 18th.
Colesburg friends extend congratula-
tions on the happy event.
Mrs. W. S. Adams is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. M. A. Plat still continues
quite poorly.
Nelson Gore, who is in the service
at Camp Grant, has had leave of
absence recently and spent the time
with friends and relatives here. He
is just recovering from recent ILL
ness, and left Saturday on his return
to camp.
Mr. and Mrs. e. j.. Kruempel of
Greeley were Colesburg callers Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Gray and Miss
Ina Gray returned Tuesday from Ames
where they had been with their son
and brother, Sergt. Robert Gray dur
ing the closing hours of his life. Mrs.
Fannie Gray, who had been with her
husband while he was in training at
Ames also returned Tuesday.
Walter Tinkey, who entered the SER
vice short time ago, passed away at
Camp Dodge Thurday, following a
brief illness with influenza. His faith
er and wife had been with him in his
illness, the former returning on Mon
day. Mrs. Tinkey had reached Dyers-
vile on her return when the sad news
came. The family resides in the Beth
ell neighborhood, and the young sol
dier's mother is an invalid, unable to
leave her wheel chair To the par
ents and the young wife, our SYM
patty is extended in this time Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDI-
TION OF THE NEW YORK
WORLD IN 1919.
Practically Daily at the Price OF a
Weekly. No other Newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a price.

The value and need of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than the present time. We have been
forced to enter the world war; and a
mighty army Of ours Is already in
France fighting great battles and win
ming magnificent victories. You will
want TO have all the news from troops
on European battlefields, and 1919 pro-
misses to be the most momentuous year
in the history of our universe.
No other newspaper at so small
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these world-shak
ing events. 1t is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription is only $1.00 per
year, and this pays for 1876 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and Manchester Democrat for one year
for $275.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23
HONEY CREEK.

George Hebron, who has been in the
Hahneman hospital in Chicago for
some time underwent an operation re-
| Gently, and is getting along nicely
| We sincerely hope Mr.. Hebron will be
benefited by the same.
Glen Heyer and sisters, Verna and
Fern, visited at the r. r. Jewell home
Sunday.
VIM. Rudy was a business caller in
Dundee Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Wendell is i'll and under
the doctors care.
Mrs Fl. M. Barr Of Edgewood and
Mrs. Plat of Oelwein visited at the
Mrs Frank Schmock home Wednes-
day.
Emer Rudy was business caller in
Thorpe Tuesday.
Ernest Heyer is hauling gravel, fill
ing up around his premises.
Miss Esther Lehman is sick and I'M
der the doctors care.
Vern Puffet, who has been very sick
with Spanish influenza, at Camp Cody
is reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter were
entertained at the Dell Carpenter
home Sunday.
Mrs John Cramer left Tuesday for
Oak Dale Sanitarium, where she will
take medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Knight autoed
to Aurora Sunday and visited in the
M. F. Miller home.
Mrs. Anna Weeks and mother, Mrs.
Lydia Ludy are both ill.,
The Oscar Lehman home entertain
ed relatives and friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Kingsley return
ed home from visit at Anamosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glass received
word that their son, Jerome, had ar
rived safely in England
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hebron,
d daughter, October 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Stamp have re-
turned home from Fort Dodge. They
made the round trip in their car.
Mrs Henrietta Cornelius passed
away at her home in Lodomillo town
ship on Thursday, October 10, 1918,
aged IS years. Mrs. Cornelius was
born October 2, 1888. at Nogo, Prov
tnce, Germany. In 1855 she came with
her family to America. They were six
weeks crossing the ocean, and when at
their journeys end settled near Oster-
dock. Later they moved to Lodomilli
township, where she departed this
life Three sons and two daughters
remain to mourn the loss of their
mother, who set the good example for
them to follow. Mr.. Cornelius pre-
coded her in death in 1896. Another
good and faithful one has gone to her
reward. Funeral services were held
at the home of the deceased. The Rev.
Fretschel, pastor of the Lutheran
church, conducted the services. In
terment was made in the cemetery
near Littleport.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23
ONEIDA.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller and Miss
Kate Cox spent Thursday with Coles
burg relatives.
Roy Finch of Greeley has been lay
ing new chimneys for S. T. Knox and
Chas. Kimber the past week.
Miss Martha Dralle went to Lamont
Sunday to see her mother, who is
sick.
Wednesday evening the teachers
and pupils and several invited guests
enjoyed wienie roast in the grove
just east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cooking and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate
Cox.
Mrs. VIM. Miller entertained cont
pany of relatives Tuesday of last
week in honor of her husbands birth
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23
Chinese HoIp erandm,
Wise Orientals Provide Aid For Goose
Grease and Turpentine as
Cold Remedy.

Wise Or1entals Provide Aid For Goose
Grease and Turpentne as
Cold Remedy.
1t cannot be denied that the Chi
nese sometimes show their brothers
of the West some valuable ideas.
They did this when they added Men
thol, wintergreen and other soothing,
healing oils to the goose-grease and
turpentine with which our grandmoth-
ers Amounted the chests of their pa
tents.
The Chinese Grandmas showed the
suffers Of the Orient how to inhale
the balmy fumes of the Menthol and
other plant extracts. This soothed
the inflammation from the inside-the
western remedy worked from the out
side.
Goose-grease and turpentine are as
effective now as ever. But when COM
bined with the Chinese remedies they
produce results much quicker. Men
Tho-EZe is the combination of all
these-and gives relief in twenty min
utes.
Get 3O-cent jar today and keep it
handy. For sale by most druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23
EARLVILLE.

Word has reached this place of the
recent death of Mr.. Henry Honkomp
at his home in Sioux Falls, S. D. De-
ceased was born in theis neighbor-
hood AZ years ago and grew to young
manhood on the farm of his parents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hon
komp, pioneer settlers in the vicinity
of Petersburg. Mr.. Honkomp is sur
vived by his wife and six children.
The funeral and burial took place at
Sioux Falls. The family still has
many friends in this vicinity who
sympathize with them in their sor-
row.
Miss Hattie Beal, Sarah Clough,
Mrs. NJ Doolittle and Mrs. Keith Of
Delhi were visiting friends in this
place Wednesday.
Mrs. Ella Davey, Mrs. Elsie Davey
and Eva Clute were Manchester visit
ors Wednesday.
Cecil Seger went to Dubuque on
Thursday and enlisted in the Mar
ines.
James Rogers made business trip
to Cedar Rapids last week. Mr.:
Rogers has been promoted as one of
the general managers of the Alamo
Sugar and Land company to succeed
A. e. Gibson of Waterloo Mr. Rog-
ers and party of Delaware county
men have just returned from trip to
Texas. The men express themselves
as we'll pleased with the excursion
and invested several thousand dollars
in Texas lands.
The second number of the enter
tainment course will be given Monday
evening, October 2Sth, by the Lotus
Concert company.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Clute arrived
home Friday night from visit with
their son, Will, and family, near WV
ian, S. D.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Dunkel of North Fork township is
saddened by the death of their little
daughter, Bernice, age five years, who
passed away after brief illness. The
funeral was held last Sunday, con-
Quoted by her uncle, Rev. Father Dun
KEEL, and burial was made in the Cath
Ollie cemetery at Dyersville.
The many friends of Mrs. Charles
Phillip are relieved to know that her
condition is improving after an al
most fatal illness with pneumonia.
]. A. Miller and family are visiting !
relatives in Lima, Ohio.
Mrs. Abe Marten and son, Clarence,
of Dubuque, spent weeks vacation
with relatives in this place.
Kent Goodman has gone to Jeffer
son Barracks, Mo-, to enlist in the
engineer corps.
Mrs, Glen Fangmann mourns the
death of her brother, Frank Wrich-
ter, which occurred last Tuesday at
the family home in the Mckee settle
ment after an illness of pneumonia
caused by influenza. He was &c years
of age and is survived by his parents,
one sister and two brothers. The flu
neral took place Thursday morning at
Dyersyille.
Mrs. Carrie Volt and son. Albert,
and Miss Emma Werkmeister spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George White, near Delhi.
Mrs Arthur Trevarthan of Ana
mosa, visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Laxson, during
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-10-23

the week. Mrs. Trevarthan is on the
faculty Of the Anamosa schools, but
owing to the prevalence of influenza
school has been suspended indefinite
ly at that place.
w. e. Cattron departed Thursday
morning for his home in Minneapo-
lis.
Friends in Earlville deeply regret
the death of that estimable woman
Mrs. Mary Work, and extend to the
sorrowing relatives sincere sympathy
George Nieman is disabled with a
fractured arm, the result of fall
from ladder
Mrs. c. M. Laxson and daughter
Francis, arrived home Friday morn.
ing from Rochester, Minnesota The
former underwent an operation in the
hospital which was successful and
she will soon be restored to her for.
mer good health. After arriving home
Miss Francis became i'll and was con.
fined to her bed for several days.
Lucille Klaus has returned from the
hospital in Manchester and is at the
home of Mrs. G. M. Gould. The prev.
alence of influenza in the Klaus home
prevents Lucille from going home.
The friends of Mayor and Mrs. H. j
Vanfleet congratulate them upon the
10th wedding anniversary and also the
63rd birthday anniversary of Mr.. Van
fleet, which occurred October 14th
There was no special celebration of
the event, only a family gathering
consisting of their daughter, Mrs. Opal
Swindle and her two sons, Earl and
Duane, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bisgrove.
The affair proved none the less enjoy
able to the happy family. A bounti-
full cake with candles was prepared
by Mrs. Swindle and presented to her
father. At the close of the enjoyable
evening, delicious refreshments were
served. Mayor and Mrs. Vanfieet are
among Earlville's most esteemed resi-
dents and have a host of friends who
unite in wishing them many more hap
Ply anniversaries.
Leonard Steva was compelled to
give up his work in the post office and
Miss Grace Clute succeeds him.
Born, on October 18th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kramer, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzsimmons
mourn the death of their infant daugh-
ter, born, October 14th. The funeral
Of the baby was held Wednesday after
noon after which interment was made
in Fairview cemetery.
The wife of DR.. A. ]. Meythaler Is
very ill at her home in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LeGassick of
Bremen township have son and
laughter in the service in Europe.
Private John LeGassick, Jr., has been
n England since February and Miss
olive LeGassick graduate nurse of
hospital, Chicago, is in
he service of the Red Cross in France.
rhe patriotic career of these two es-
Unable young people is being watch
d with interest by many friends.