davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14
wet sic leszcze poteguje.
SOBOTNIA
ICYA I NOVA SEKRETARZA
A D

Przynajmniej million os6b pr=y
gladalo sic W sobote pc poiudniu
Pochodowi pozyczki wolnoScio-
wei, urzadzonemu z okazyi Dnia
Kolumba i Dnia WolnoSci. Byl to
ma jwiekszy, najokazalszy i maj
piekniejszy pochod, jaki w ogole
dziano w Chicago. Rozpoczai sig
o godz. 1:3O pc poludniu, a O 60
dzinie 7mej wieczorem jeszcze zr
wy Strumien przepiywal obok
trybuny pred Instytutem Sztuk,
gdzie z miejsca sic ME ruszy1
major general T. H. Barry, pre-
~trzymawszy oficerow swego szta-
Blu i przyjacio}, salutujac wszyst,
kie flagi, ktorych niezliczona moe
niesiono w pochodzie. Pochod
przewyzszyl najbardziej rozow4
oczekiwania aranzerow. Kazdl
gaiaz przemysiu i kazda narodo-
woSc by1a reprezentowana.
Procz sztandarow gwiazdzi-
stych, procz licznych napisow,
wzywajacych do poparcia pozy-
czki wolnoSciowej, niesiono take
mnostwo napisow, zadaJacycn
prowadzenia wojny tax d}ugo,
dopoki prusactwo ME zgodzi sic
ma bezwarunkowe poddanie sic.
Pochod stanowif dosadna Cd
powiedz miasta ma wszekie ga
DANA pokojowe. Me MONA do
k}adnie powiedziec, lie osob wig
10 udziai w pochodzie, gdyz W
dwoch miejscach w srodmlesclu
nastapi}o zamieszanie w linii po-
chodu, tax re czeSt pochodu skie-
rowana zostaIa ma lima marszru-
te. Me ulega jednakze zadnej wa
tpliwoSci, re w pochodzie kroczy
10 p~rzesz}o 100 1000 osob.
Ma trybune przyby} take Sc
kretarz skarbu McAdoo w iowa
rzystwie kapitana Moffetta, ko-
mendanta Great Lakes i c. w.
Foldsa, przewodniczacego orga'
nizacyi pozyczki wolnosciowei.
Urzadzono mu wielka owacyc.
Pochod najprzod prowadzi}, :
potem zajal miejsce ma trybunie
obok gen. Barry gdbernator Low
den.
Ma czele pochodu take kroczy
Ii senator ]. H. Lewis, senate:
Sherman i urzednicy Rampant
lpozyczkowej.
Sekretarz skarbu McAdoo
przemawia1 w sobote wieczorem
do 5000 osob, ktore wype}ni}y
teatr Auditorium po same brzeg!.
Przez GAIA swa move ~sekretarz,
McAdoo wspominajac o ostat-
niej nocie niemieckiei, pozornie
przyjmujacej warunki prezydenta
Wisona, dolaczy} zawsze slowa
.jesli to prawda".
P. McAdoo ostrzega} z nacis-
klein pred przedwczesnem RADIO
waniem sic, zaznaczajac, re jeSli
Niemcy istotnie zgadzaja sic M
wszystkie warunki PREF. Wilsona
bez z~astrzezen, oznacza to mic IN
nego jak tylko bezwarunkowe
poddanie sic.
PublicznoSc wybuchia burza o.
klaskow i okrzykow, gdy p. Nc
Adoo oSwiadczyi, re jeSli teraz
Niemcy ME mySla sic poddac bez-
warunkowo, to wojna bedzie pro-
wadzona tax diugo, dopoki tego
ME uczynia.
Z najwieksza emfaza podniosf
m6wca, ktory jest odpowiedzial-
ny "a kierownictwo calego depar.
tamentu finansowego Stanow lie
dnoczonych, il bez wzgledu ma to
jake jest z~naczenie ostatniej no.
ty niemieckiej, rozpisanie do pei
nj czwartej pozyczki wolnoScio-
wei jest absolutnie konieczne.
Nawet gdyby pokoj zosta} rych1o
zawarty, co wcale ME jest praw-
dopodobne, we Francyi, wskazaf
p. McAdoo, znajduje sic juz 1000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

ia sic. Inni zas a So to CT, ktorzy
wierza W geniusz diplomacy
Wilsona, oraz ci, ktorzy blizej
So obeznaui z planami rzadu a
merykahskiego, So zupe}nie pew
nj, re PREF. Wilson sytuacye tax
uformowa}, il moze zupelnie bez-
piecznie zadac ostateczny clos
Niemcom, kt6ry znaczyc bedzle
lyle, co bezwarunkowe poddanie
sic, lub spowoduje usuniecie
Wilhelma z tronu wraz z Gala xii
ka militarystyczna Niemiec, ma
co z pewnoScia wszystkie innc
panstwa alianckie zgodzq sic z
uznaniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

q b6lem serca donosimy te
smutna wiadomoSG wszystkim
krewnym i znajomym IL najuko
chansza siostra i kuzynka nasza
S. p.
Marynia JanuchOwska
pozegnala sic z tym swiatem, o.
~patrzona Sw. Sakramentami, d.
1880 pazdziernika, 1918 roku,
O godzinie 5tej rano. przezyw--
sly lat % i 2 miesiace.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we VITO
rex, dnia 15go pazdziernika, o
godzinie pol do 9tej rano, 2 do
mu za}oby Wal. Kromray, W
Lemcnt, ILL.,, do koscioia sw.
Cyryla iMetodego w Lemont,
a stamtad ma cmentarz parafial-
ny.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek Ia
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
/ ZnaJomych, W clezklm Zalu
pograzeni:
Franciszek JanuchOwski. -
brat, obecnie przebywajacy W
armii amerykahskiej ma polu
bitwy we Francyi. Konstancya
Januchowska, siostra; Walenty
Kromray. wuj I kuzynowstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

Wszystkim krewnym znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna VIA
domosc IL najukochanszy syn /
brat nasz
S. P.
Jozef Mackiewicz
cz}onek Tow. Rycerzy Najsw.
M. P. Zjednoczenia pc kr6tkiej
/ ciezkiej chorobie, pozegnaI sic
z tym swiatem, opatrony Sw.
Sakramentami, dnia 11go paz--
dziernika przezywszy lat IS 8
miesiecy.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we VITO
rex, dnia 15go pazdziernika, o
godzinie 1Otej rano, z domu Ia
Toby pnr. 2S17 East 8Sma ul.,
South Chicago, ILL.,, do koScio-
Ia Niepokalanego P~oczecia Maj
swietszej Maryi Fanny, a STAN
tad ma cmentarz sw. Krzyza, W
Hammond.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
/ znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
J6zef / Eva, rodzice; Leon,
Edmund. Felix's / Hieronim, -
bracia; LeOkadya 1 Helena -
siostry; Monika Mafkiewicz. -.
bratowa, wraz z Gala rodzina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

NJ. tam Dz:ENNIK cHIcAGosKf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-14

- Macierz Polska oddzial 49ty
sw. Jozefa odbedzie miesieczne po-
siedzenie we wtorek, dnia 1890 paz-
dziernika o godzinie pol do 6smeJ
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
NEW MINISTER
 LIKES SEWARD

Rev. l.. D. Cook. new pastor of thg Methodist church, says that nc likes Seward. Rev. Cook arrived here oN the Admiral Watson and although the influenza ban prevented him from calling upon the members of his con gregation he has met the ladies at thc Christmas sale now being conducted
 Rev. Cook joined the Y. NJ. c. A.. army branch, but upon arrival at New York, ready to go overseas, was a. signed to duty in the states on Gccou Y of his eyes.
 Rev. Cook is not one of the oI| style, black frocked, long faced sky pilots, but is jolly good fellow, cor, dial to meet, with none of the hell fir, and birthstone doctrines sticking ou' from every pocket.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06

Cuarles E.. Brown expects to re- turn to Anchorage tomorrow leav,ng on the morning train.
 The cars of the freight train. ditch ed at Mile &2 by spreading rails, are back on the track again and in service.
 The collier BrutuS iS expected - arrive at LaTouche today bound for Kodiak with doctors and nurses. It IS not believed that the big collier will call here enroute westward.
 Mrs. Thiebault, whose husband died at Anchorage last week of pnue- monsa, will arrive on the train tomor- TOW night, with the body, enroute to the states.
 A train for Anchorage will leave Seward tomorrow morning at ' O. clock and the tain from Anchorage leaves there at o'clock tororrow morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
WILSON HAS
 NEAL. THRILL
By Associated Press

ABOARD THE TRANSPORT GEORGE WASHINGTON, Dec, G. President Wilaou and others aboard .a 2#gort today faced the task .aal lac American troops faced going .o auce. The president and others asouU were forced to don life perser- yers end prepare to abandon the ship which Was, theoritically, attacked by a submarine. The alarm bell and bug zor was sounded. This gave the sigma to prepare to take to the boat.
 The President left his office with his wif., led her to a life boat and as listed Ter to adjust her perseryer. The two tool in line waiting to be order d into lhc boats.
 Meanwhile a!l ships in company with the transport were doing the same drill which was conducted per fcct.y. T2a party aboard the trans DOT. could have abandoned the sh;r within 'n minutes. There was 9 heavy sen on, the conveying dnstroy. ars resembling big submarines as nc.r decks were awash.
 prcsI.u, Wilson is seemingly Cn-  'oyirg his trip.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec, G. AuStral- ia has entered the field of business diplomacy. From the island continent at the bot,om of the world has como for the first time in history an envoy to the United States, to work for the strengthening of the commercial, fin ancial and political good will prevail between the two countries.
 Under policy similar to that de veloped by the American government in ante-bellum days termed in an apt phrase "dollar diplomacy" the Aus tralian commonwealth has given offic' ial support to the ambitions of it's ar. agricultural, industrial and merchant tile interests for international trado expansions.
 Recent arrival here of an Austral- ian commissioner has called attention to new departure in governmental action within the British Empire. The mother country hitherto has dir ;cted her international relations and these 1f her colonies from London. Yet Aus tralias venture has been approved by the British Government, and Henry !. Braddon, appointed to the newly ere ated office, is vested with full author ity to lay the foundations for great Australian American trade after the war and to negotiate for an inter- change of credits to finance it and shipping to carry it /.
 Because his mission is one of busi- ness rather than diplomacy, Mir. Brad
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
JUST LOOK
 AT YANkS
By Associated Press

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Dec, 6 Studiei indifference has characterized the German reception to the American troops enroute to the Rhein. Scores Of villages have been brought unde, American domination with an Ame"- ican officer as chief dictator, and sol diers as police.
 Commander PcrShing has issued permission to the people to return t. their normal posts and said that thero would be no interference if the Ger mans keep good order.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
ENTERING
 A NEW DIPLOMACY

don has established headquarters m this city, the nations financial anu commercial capital. He frankly pre- diets that Australia with 50,O00 of her sons killed in battle and 100000 others on the casualty lists, will want no dealings with Germany. His chief job, chen, as he sees it, is to encourage America to take Germany's place as the principal buyer of Australian prj- mary products wool, wheat and meat and as the leading source of suppl; of manufactured articles imported by the commonwealth.
 Incidentally, he hopes to hasten de- livery from Pacific coast Shipyards of fourteen cargo vessels ordered by his Government, and which will form the nucleus of the Australian Ameri- can carrying trade.
 Owing to his overwhelming inter- est in the war he had three sons with his country's 100000 men in the British army Mr. Braddon would have found it difficult, he declared on arriving here, to devote himself to peace time project but for his firm be. lief that much mutual good can come  of better acquaintance between Aus tralia and "the States" as America is universally known in the Antipodes. With this object in view, he announced a plan to set up as branch of his commission bureau to furnish the American press with the "high spots of Australian news.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
PAN N.-AMERICAN
 UNION FORMED

been struck by the election also as honorary presidents of Premier Will
 Hughes of Australia and Premi, ". F. Massey of New Zealand. Both have accepted and Signified their in tention of promoting the objects Of the Union in all possible ways.
 The president of China also ha: been elected an honorary president and an emiSSary is now on the way to Picking to engage his interest and sup. port. Prominent Japanese are coone" ating.
 Honorary vice presidents include Governor General Harrison of the Philippines, the governor general of Java, and John Barrett, director of the Pan-Amcrican union.
 Mir. Ford is confident that every nation bordering on the Pacific will ba represented at the Congress here m 1920. The premiers of Australian and New Zealand have already promised to attend in person.
 Support for the Congress has been pledged by the Seattle Chamber o' Commerce and the International Pac- fife Chamber of Commerce, the latte comprising commercial bodies in the Pacific Northwest and British Colum- bia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
SIXTY COMING TOMORROW

In talking over the long distance phone this afternoon, William Gerig at Anchorage, informed Mayor Hober there would be at least sixty PasSen- crS for Seward on the train leaving C,,k Inlet tomorrow morning. Upon ,y.ival here the passengers will be al- lowed to go where they like as all ra- striCtiOnS are now off.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
STEAMER DOPE

Steamer Admiral Watson, accord. .ng to q wireless received by Mir. Wen sails from Halibut Cove late today. Capt. Glasscock intends to try and stop at Port Chatham having been prevented two days ago by a snow storm. If the Admiral Watson does not make Port Chatham. she should arrive in Seward tomorrow afternoon but will wait until the arrival of tho train from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
NAME OF KAISER BILL ON BALLOT
 CAUSES CONTEST
By Associated Press

REDWOOD CITY. Cal. Dec. 6-- Ballots with the name of William Hohcnzollern written in are made the basis of an election contest filed here by Justice of the Peace George x, Seeley, who was defeated for re-elect- ion. OPS to 925. by Ray Griffin. Seeley charged there were several ballots n which votes for Mir Hohenzollern were recorded and that those ballots also carried Griffin'S name,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
WEATHER REPORT

The following is .he woa'.er r., port for the past 2I hours Up ,o [ ,. lock this morning: Seward, 32, Pt. cloudy, strong north. Kern Creek. 26, cloudy strong nor' wind.
 Montana, IS, showing, calm. Matanuska, 24, cloudy, calm, Chickaloon, ,, cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
DISCONTINUE TYING MEN
 TO CELL BARS FOR HAVING
 BROKEN MILITARY RULES.

WASHINGTON, Dec, c. Tie Practice of tying military prisoners to bars of their cells and all other met hodS of severe corporal punishmerr nave been abolished by the War De partment. Secretary of War Bakev said that the efficiency of such puE. ishment was questionable.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
ENGLAND MAKES T-ER DECISION ON
 WHAT PEACE CONFERENCE MUST DC

LONDON, Dec, c. Minister of Munitions Churchill declared today speech that England enters the peace conference with absolute decision that no limitation be imposed upon Engands right to maintain naval defense We don't intend to lend ourselves to lettering restrict ons to prevent the British navy maintaining it's well tred ana well deserved supremacy" said the Minister
 Mr.. Churchill also announced that the British maya had decided tha it not necessary to de mand that Germany return Helgoland to England.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06

HONOLULU, Dec, 6 The Pan Pacific Union, organized to promot2 friendship and better trade relations between the nations surrounding the Pacific ocean and to accomplish for them what the Pan American Union had done for the republic of the two American continents, is laying plau7 for Pan Pacific Congress of Cham bers of Congress to be heud in Homo lulu in 1920.
 A Japanese trade commission head ed by R. YamaShina, vice president of the Tokio Chamber of Commerce., which passed through here recently for a tour of the United States ant South America, agreed to do every thing possible during it's travels to stimulate interest in the projected con- greSS.
 Organizers of the Pan Pacific Un- ion, prominent among whom are its President C. J. McCarty, governor of the Territory of Hawaii, and Frank C. Atherton and Alexander Hume Ford of Honolulu. hope in time to have the governments of the nations of the Pacific take over it's admins tration.
 President Wilson has been inaug- urated as honorary president of the Union. A note of internationalism has
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
EXPLOSION IN POWDER PLANT

POMPTON LAKE, N. J.. Dec, g. Four explosions destroyed the detor ator in the assembling building of the DuPont cap works this morning. Thir' teen men were killed and over score of others injured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
DISORDERS JN BERLIN.

LONDON, Dec, 6 A dispatch from Amsterdam says that serious disorders are reported in Berlin and there has been considerable firing up. on the principle streets. The German Bolsheviki is believed to have Started the trouble.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
'L'OP()L!..L(E!
 E;;.RI4IN
By Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Dec, 6. The Der lin Deustche Allgemeine Zeitung says that an American wireless message has been intercepted and this message indicates that the Americans and A .es are to occupy Berlin temporarily The two forces will exercise police su- pervision, according to the newspaper
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
TONNAGE: LOST IN
 WAR
By Associated Press

LONDON, Dec, G. 1t is officially announced that the worlds total loss of merchant tonnage reached l5,0j@,' 786 gross tons from the beginning of he war to the end of last October.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
NO SERVICES ON SUNDAY

Rev. l.. D. Cook announced today hat there would be no services at t'. Methodist church this coming SundH but services will be held regularly D.. ginning with Sunday, December l5h
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
MONTANA FARM BUREAUS

HELENA. Mont, Dec, G. Of the 42 counties in Montana, 2S now havt farm bureaus and permanent county agricultural agents, according 10 the annual report of the state farm inSti- ute.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMIC

Tomorrow night the Liberty thea .re will reopen and Charlie Chap'n will be seen in "The Adventures" Al so other good films will be shown,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
MACHINE GUNS SUPPRESS FOOD RIOTS

COPENHAGEN Dec, G. Machine guns were useC today to suppress food riots at Cologne Several stores were pundered and there were many casualties in the ranks of the demonstrates.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
100000 NAVY MEN TO BE RELEASED.

WASHINGTON Dec G. One hundred thousand men, which is 20 per cent of the navys time person civil life of youths especially who joined for the war and lOt for full term.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
EARTHQUAKE:
Ev Asso,iaLcd Prcss

VANCOUVER E. C, Dec. G
 Violent earth quake shocks wee fy,t hcre forty five minutes al,a" mid- night The Quako5 lasted for ,w0 min lte3 the rmblng and motion 'scrca5 ing with each new one. OccUpen.s ot all buildings were seized with a pan ic. People were awakened evcrywhrr throughout the city by tumbli"r fur aiture and the breaking of dishes which were shaken from shclv.-.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
HEAVY MAIL FOR SOUTH.

About T5 sacks of Christina good. lre already in the Post office for dis patch on the Admiral Watson for tn, states.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
DIRECTING BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, Dec, G. Mes ages directing official busincsi havc 5.run to arrive from Presiterg Will. son, by wireless.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
NAvY's ESTIMATE IS CUT IN HALF

WASHINGTON Dec, G. Secretary of War Daniels has disclosed the fact that $1OOOOOOOOO will be cut from the navys estimate for the coming The origi nal plans demanded and expenditure of S26GQ000,00O
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
FARMERS TO MEET MONDAY

BOHEMIAN, MONT, Dec, 6 Agr,- cultures part in the postwar pro gram of the United States ia to be considered during Farmers Week. December 9 to IA, when Montana far ners will be addressed by pr Elwood Mead, land settlement leader, and pthcr well known authorities on agri- ?ultural problems.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06
PEACE CONFERENCE DATES.

PARIS, Dec. G The in-cr-Alli-j conference here. to deal with thc peace proli0irarics, opens Dcembe' r7th and will end on January 18th when further sessions will begin witr tho admission of a German plenipot ontiary
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06

SEATTLE, Dee, G. Several severe shocks were felt here shortly a,tcr midnight but as far as known !o dam age was done.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06

Thirty one from Anchorage will ar rive on the train tomorrow bound for LaTouche where they will be employ ad in the mines at that place.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-06

VICTORIA, Dec, 6 Bidding shock and many plate glass window. were broken early this morniua by 2 series of severe earth shocks.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-29
RENDSVILLE

C. w. Rhone and son Wilson were in
Donnelly last Friday.
Rex Van Horn visited at Giese's Sum
day.
Fred and Lester Bruins and Ed. F'aIk
and Orval Perkins visited at Van Horns
Sunday.
Clifford and Rhode Henrichs visited
at Rhone's Sunday.
Henry Wagner was in Donnelly Mon
day.
Art Uphoff called on John Henrichs'
Monday.
Herman Giese autoed to Donnelly last
Friday.
Edward Van Horn and Art Uphoff Wis
tied at Giese's Friday evening.
Those that were in Donnelly last Fri
day were Edward Van Horn, Art Up
hoff Carl Giese, John Bruins and Clifford
and Jay Henrichs.
Mrs Uphoff and daughter Annie were
in Donnelly last Friday.
Carl Giese visited at Van Horns last
Thursday evening.
Clifford Henrichs autoed to Rhone's
last Thursday forenoon.
Herman Giese made a short call on
C. w. Rhone's last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Uphoff visited at Giese's last
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Kloos and son were in
Donnelly last Wednesday.
John Henrichs made a short call on
Harry Day last Wednesday.
Peter Person called on Mueckes last
Tuesday.
All those that were in Donnelly last
Wednesday were Herman Giese, Nathan
Van Horn, Ole Fa1k, John Bruins and
John Wilson.
G. Rhone bought some hay from
Gieses last Wednesday.
Those that helped John Henrichs haul
hay last Thursday were Art Uphoff
Clifford Rhode and J. Henrichs.
Art Uphoff visited at Henrichs' last
Thursday evening.
Highest prices paid for butter and
eggs by Weum-Belverud Co., adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-03-29
SYNNES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Landon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeidler and daughter, Annie Spotz
and Leona Clospy were visitors at the
Barney Bahnsen home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Zeidler was visitor at
the Lawson Barker home Friday.
A great many Of the farmers have
begun field work.
Mrs. Charlie Gaffney spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isher-
wood of Morris.
Reinhold Reimers is assisting L.
Morehead with his field work.
Mrs. DeWane called at the C1ospy
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Barker spent
Sunday evening at the Mike Rahline
home.
Pete Stahman and family and Annie
Meyer and Billie Luhman autoed to
Morris Tuesday.
The ball game in DeWane's pasture
between the two teams Synnes and Hor-
ton last Sunday was we'll attended. The
score was 1 to 6 in favor of Horton
But the Synnes boys never give up they
will play Horton again next Sunday in
DeWane's pasture. Everybody come and
help make the game interesting.
Highest prices paid for butter and
eggs by Weum-Belverud Co., adv