davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
PENNANT WINNER
THIRD IN DEFENSE
Reds and Cards Only Teams
TO Furnish More Than
One Leader.
FISHER IS lhFIELD STAR
st. Louis Sensation Shows
Veterans How to Guard
keystone Territory.
FISHER IS InFIELD STAR
THE BEST TEAM

-.~ m rbo World
NFN Work.. Jan s-tincinnatl
md 80 louis. the only two National
.cnrI. rIbs whlch never won pen.
naui lrc me only two clubs which
vu.i Onn'tihutc more than one
pn}, io The all-star National
.stgIr club. scl-ctrd strictly on
heir trldlng percentages Chicago.
the prnraut winners last year. de-
,r.upri only one leader In the de.
frr,.ye game The above named
team made only 81 bobbles out OF
ittl chances.
Sew YORK. however, proved tho
Champion fielding team last season
According 90 the official National
league averages made public today
The Giants had b.lit chances and
accepted all but ib2 OF them for a
pr.rn'ige ~ ,g7O.
j kunctchy. Boston, leads the
if-' ht.'men ~ the league with
''I Mriklc. Chicago, Mad the most
pu'ou'-. Lass. and accepted the
greatest number OF chances. l.tf0.
l.udrrus rhlladclphn. had the most
nv... 9N Paulcttc OF St Louis
mad" the most errors. 20
a. T. Fisher. ~. Louis. having
PLAYED over so games, Is given the
honor ~ leading the second base
men. with a pctcentase OF .s77 cut
shaw. Pittsburgh. had the most put
outs at3. and ansists. sas. Lee Ma
gee. cincinnati. made the most er-
tots %
The third basemen are led by
Henry Groh, cincinnati. s6q. and
alsn irads IN the numher OF putouts.
l'O. i $ smith. i,oston. made most
assin's, sal ana errors. as
Arthur Fletcher. New York leads
The sheri-tops with percentage OF
.shP. Bancroft. Philadelphia. maxi
lns the most putouts, 17l. Fletcher.
New YORK, most assists. tst, and
bancroft, Philadelphia, most et-
furs. 81
The three fielders accepting the
mos, chaucea are Carey, Pittsburgh
JNi. Roush Cincinnati. 33s. Meyers
BrookNn, 3ii Carey. pittsburgh,
leads In number OF putouts. 3bs.
Among the catchers, W klllefer,
Chicago. and W. Schmidt. Pitts
hurgh, played In 100 and los games.
respectively. and had a percentage
" 9s2 for Klllefer and .ssi Tor
Schmidt killefrr had mos, putou,s.
N', schmidt most assists, ib3.
Nngo, Cincinnati. most errors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
COMMITTEE IN CHICAGO
BUYING Y FURNITURE

Through local rfms hrdS uu 'h,
iurnltur, ana equipment ~ the u.N
W = \ lHu|r lflh and thrt
'uur VIII hr obtained ~ e. I..f.
'hIH W,"k b, committee r.rIru u.,'
~ Mrs \ " 'iW ana Mrs ! u
'illlu'i" Who I'i' IIst UlHht fur Ihii
purpo-" They viii No tn the ,nu
ous wholesale houses IN chicago
whirh arc represented In TULSA mud
uhtnin tho cnlmntcs on the cost ul
the equipment needed In the home
while IN" committee IN charge ut
the construction ~ the home hnt
hecn promised pnvo-lnn ~ n,
building hy March I. II II believed
now that II viii not bo completed
until some time IN April There hns
been many delays due to materials
ana WA condiiunA. and the actnl
construction has exceeded the orig
inal estimates
operation ~ the Y " vii ,ns'
prohahl, more Than tho receipts m,
first year, and part ~ the cspcus's
must come from the operating oN
p-n-e budget which viii he raised
n"Nt month The rSprnr. Of op,rn.
tion will eNcrci the receipts 10y prob
ably $4,000 the frN year
The cafeteria just about hrohks
even, ana does st0.n0O worth uf
business prr unnum From IN" dor
mntory. the Y board expects tp mako
~ least 5000 the first year Othpr
revenue will come from member
ahipH and tuiilous
The rig thing about II ~ that II
provides ~ al times an ideal sur
rounding fnr IA" Young husiuesi
women OF the community. where
they can huN Wholesome food at n
minimum cost get n place to stay
In clean. moral surroundings. have
the opportunity ~ self Improvement
and mentally ana ho In.
dependent of ever, other agency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO
START PLAY APRIL %
Season tu 'In-c september a0--Ior.
mai opcnlng Ia Ne Provided with
Two ,nnra un Patriots bay,

'l\tlNNNrl ian Tho Na
'iounI league viii formally open IT,
srrbuu uu AprN - ~ the tlIe- ~
UUHuu philadelphia Cincinnati ana
hlrngu, hui vii prr'"dr this forma
opening with games morning ana
afternoon on Patriots dsv ANN 49,
~ lu4Iuu Thus Nuuuuu cmcni wa
...ti, ~ rr"-llrut John lt"tdlef ol
hc Nttlunbl league. follow iug ih.
competition uf the hcdu'" %, tho
iu.ui American ana National irtgue
..uuul''r,H to-day
President 'lrNdlcr said tho season
would CLOSE ON september 80 ana
tn,' the stNrdule was very slmilat
io furwrt a,hrlulcs lnasmuch NJ "
consisted ~ what a known n ihre"
tilps from west lo east ar vice versa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

Syndicate Purchases
LOHisriiIe COiOncIs

lHi ISNiiII k,. jan An
n"uu'rmrW Nu7 made tuia, that y
"NniI,tir ~ l"ui~,Illo men. headed
W WUnm = ku,nrlthmp Who ~,
many ,'ni" we Iloutficd with diH
ulllug lnt"tos's h'rr had rurrhnred
a controlling mi'r"s' iu the Louis
Nill" American association baseball
.rluh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
I'm, Your Water 1911.

Your water bin IL now due and
must he pad on or before the 10Th
or service viii b. discontinued ar
penalty added This IL your las
notice.
CITY WATER DEpARTME ENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
PREDICTIONS made frc1ucnI1,

A rNEplCTlON made frequent,
~ since the nsc.nsiou ~ less
willard to the hcaVNW,iRhi
championship -rctus certain ~ ~.
flllnrnt and that iH thht th, pttH.
ent champion IN the ouly on, of Gle.
phautiuc prnpurtturH Who ever Will
huid the title II haS been predicted
hy many from time To- time that
when willard went out the peudu
mui would swing back to i,sS than
2oU pounds Ana THAI W1K hofnIr
the rise Of any ~ the mon Whu now
are considered Legitimate contender,
for tho championship with the siugl'
exception ~ carpenter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

Your water hlll ir nnw n and
must ho IN 4 ON W. ncfore tn oth
or service wlll he i~'ontinue0 or
penalty added This Ia your lee
notice .--
cry WATER DEPARTM ENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

Los ANGELES. Jan. s-Miss
Mary rickford, the motion picture
aciresa, who has been III with In
fnenza since Monday. was said by
her physician to be In no danger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

The big bows certainly have
proved fiyIlcs. This can hc
explained In two whNH la the
first place the h"hcmoihic puW
lists were selected and huumrd
because NJ their size rather than
hccHusc uf their fghlug qualities
u was realized when Iunusun
whipped IetfrioS that us a hoNcr,
there vas little possibility ~ dis.
covering a superior tn the negro.
The only other alternative Was 20
got somchnc who's" Gigantic stat.
ur- ana strength would offset the
skill ~ the hlaCk man Tor Il Was
realized that many u second
rate wcl,erwolght could Hex al
most any fentherwcight champion.
Tho thing WAS To get some one
who would tower above Johnson
like "A wehcrwoight would tower
above n feather Therefore. inn
mensc size wa.i tho first porquiKitc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09

The day ~ tho hir hoSs can he
considered already past None NJ
the heavyweighz 20 whom tho
public liz looking Tor la future
champions scales above the 500
pound mark Jack Dempsey
weighs isb to 1870. Georges car
pcntler, the French champion is
only ia pounds a. tho present
time. but he is only ~ yeats NJ
axe ana n IN believed he viii do
mos, ~ his future fightlns at from
$50 To 1913 Billy Mlske weighs
around the is0 pound mark
This In getting back 10 the weight
at which tho famous old gladiator.
fought when hcaNywcightS were
popular. Rob FitZssimmons. thank,
To his splndllng undcrpinnlnw. sci
dom toted more than 1875 poundF
into the ring Jm Corbett weighed
1871 pounds at his best. John l.. Sui
Ivan waS 1876 and II was not until
after his first retirement that Jim
Joffrics went above the go mark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
%gT

Ts,n,, FRIDAY and satur,ia, nrc
the dn,s 49, n,ldc for the Jsnunr,
"A hI,r sale nj IN. Hunt CO 80 Nj,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
Among the
CannibalS of
the Shuth
Sea Islands
~, MARTIN JOHNSON
nnd VIE. ~

Independence, knn~ns
Photographed ~ the RISK
~ liic, -huving tho man
rntiuy luiniittnt- ~ th"
south sra i-lhu,l-. ihDir
inluhiluui~ nnd ,lstuUu~.
with the most beautiful
-'1'n'tN ever shown ~
pittuftH
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
MADISON CHILDREN
HURT IN CRASH

Three Children narrowly escaped
death on Thursday while coasting on
an unguarded street in Madison.
Richard Keeley, 5 year old son Of
r. T. Keeley manager Of the Keeley-
Neckerman company is suffering
from a broG Ell arm and scalp wound
George ONeiil, year old son Of
Charles O'Neill vice president of rhe
Rens OF Wisconsin is IN St Niary's
hospital with serious scalp Wounds
am cuts about his face and head VII
liam Helm 10 year old nephew of E.
w. Karstens, president of the Hub
Clothing company is shaken and
bruised.
The injuries are the result of an
automobile crash when coupe driven
by Timothy Brown Of the Central
Wisconsin Trust company, collided
with the sled on which the children
were riding at Pickney and East street
in Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

portant places with appropriate tab
let's.
Fort Crawford, built in 1916 at
Prairie du Chen was one Of the three
forts in Wisconsin designed to pro
tect the early settlers and people en-
gagged in the fur trade. During the
Black Hawk war, when Black Hawk
led his Indian braves Of the Sac and
Fox tribes on a pillaging expedition
from northern Illinois to near Sauk
City He was finally captured near
the Dells.
At the time of the capture, Zach
aTy Taylor, afterwards president of
the United States, was a major in
command of the fort. 1t was there
that Lieutenant Jefferson Davis. later
president of the confederaey fell in
love with Major Taylor's daughter.
whom he subsequently married.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
FINDING OF BLACKSMITHS SHOVEL AT FORT
CRAWFORD RECALLS EARLY FRENCH AND INDIAN
FUR TRADE EVENTS IN BLACK HAWK WAR

The finding at Fort Crawford OF a
blacksmith's old iron fire shovel, pre-
.sented by J. P. Albee, a member Of
the State Historical society, to the
Wisconsin Historical museum, Madi-
son, brings to mind the early French
and Indian fur trade, events in the
Black Hawk war, and an interesting
incident in the life of Jefferson Da-
Wis
The three-foot iron shovel, rusted
and corroded, with handle and shovel
formed in one piece, was turned up
formed in one piece, was turned up
by ploW last spring after lying bur-
led for more than SO years. The site
of old Fort Crawford is now owned by
w FL. Graves, a member of the State
Historical committee appointed to
undertake the marking of former To-
cations of forts and historically i'm
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

out and that it was then impossible
to get food.
Tampa must learn to take better
care of her visitors if she expects
them to maintain the high regard for
her that has always existed hereto
fore.
1t was learned from the Ringing
Brothers that they plan a unique
method of advertising Sarasota and
the West Coast next season with
stickers, which will be placed along
side their regular advertising. This
is a plan of Mr.. John Ringling's and
should prove the greatest boost the
West Coast has ever received. Such
advertising will cover the entire coun-
try and will result in bringing thous-
ands Of visitors and possible investors
{ to this wonderful section of Florida
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
ESQ POUNDS OF MILK PER SECO ND RECORD THAT
MAKES WISCONSIN GREATEST DAIRYNG STATE

Two hundred and eighty pounds Of
milk
1t would take several people quite a
1t would take several people kuite a
time to drink it all the while, properly
handled, it would make a young
mountain of cheese, or butter, of ice
cream!
Yet, for every second it takes to
read this item, 2S3 pounds of milk,
roughly speaking, were produced in
Wisconsin. That is the record. which
makes Wisconsin the leading dairy
ing state in the country and which
is rapidly bringing the community to
a rank not eQualed anywhere in the
world.
The record of 280 pounds is main
tanned throughout every minute
every hour, every day, every week
every month and every year-for it
is, approximately, the average of the
8,721 ,133, ,705. The figures are an
proximately 1900 pounds a minute
100000 pounds an hour, 2o.ooo.0o0.
day
And the milk production, funda.
mental in daring industry, is but
representative of the huge size Of
Wisconsin products.
The state is oath in area. and 1atb
IN population. The last count as
signed 1H,127 farms. In 1910 there
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

were 1,013,00O cows, but now the fig
ure has almost doubled, with 1871,
900. There are .65,41S silos
AS to the value, the total for all
crops, including livestock, in 1918
was $500 400, 900, Of which milk was
| first with s215, 100000.
How would row OF 4O0,000,000
cans of condensed milk look? That
! is the states annual production,
which would mean some 1,110,000 a
Idays or 2,31O cans per minute The
annual value is S24,000,00O.
Wisconsin produced so per cent of
the nations cheese. in 1913, trifl-
ing matter of 30O,OO0,0O0 pounds,
worth SIS 100000. That reduces to
100000 day, 100000 an hour and
1850 minute
Speaking of ice cream, how many
pals would it require to dish out
138 pounds-how many cones or nut
sundaes counld you make with that?
Yet that is but one minutes produc-
tion. The total in the year is "a
100000 pounds.
Butter, OF course, is a staple; there
was churned and either used i'm the
state or sent outside something more
than 10O,000,O00 pounds-which is
28O,O0o for an eight hour day. or s5.-
900 an hour and 583 on the same
basis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
Red Cross Nurse Writes to EwaId
Hammermeister, A Patient at
Fort Sheridan, Illinois
WAS WOUNDED AND
HAS NOT RECOVERED
Writer Tells of Those Who Work
ed With Her When Engaged In
Hospitals In France

The following letter was sent to-
Ewald Hammermeister, now in q
hospital at Fort Sheridan, and sent to
this office by Mrs. Hammermeister.
now at Loganville. The young man
was formerly at the L. M. Jacobs bar
Der shop III Baraboo and was i'll with
dlpnthera in France. The writer of
the letter. Frances M Daily, cared for
him at that time Miss Daily sent the
hero box of goodies with the letter.
The missive runs as follows
Ia West 107th street
New York, N. Y.
October, 81, 1919
Dear Friend Pat:
Last night | received a letter from
George Niles in answer to one /
wrote him short time ago. | was
delighted to hear from him, but
grieved to learn OF your mishap L
felt something had gone awry with
you last fall. | could not get myself
to answer George Niles letters for
fear of learning some dreadful news.
/ received a letter from your wife in
October year ago which she had
written in August ! answered it inn
mediately but never heard from her
again | think | wrote her again in
September this year, right after | got
home, inquiring about your wounds, as
Sgt. Feely wrote to me and told me
he heard you were wounded and that
Sgt. Langill had been taken q prisoner
by the Germans. have written to
him also.
Had Misqivings
Well, Pat, words cannot express how
sorry | feel over your misfortune in
being wounded. Thank God it is not
worse. / always had misgivings about
your welfare but I felt sure that if
you were in hospital you would sure
ly write to me, knowing | had the in
terests of all the boys at heart. Pat,
/ would have gone to see you no
matter where you were in France, if
| had known Of your predicament and
where to find you You see can never
forget how wonderful you were to the
sick boys, and your aiding in making
our daily tasks less fatigueng.
When ever any of the boys wrote to
me none of them ever failed to speak
of you and what you had done for
them There is one thing, Pat, you
sure did have friends whom / think
will never forget you.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
GIFTS MADE TO
LOCAL SOCIETY
Citizens Urged To Make Returns
Early, Thus Helping The Gov
ernment

The Sauk county Historical society
has received the following gifts:
Mrs. Fannie Chandler, Baraboo gives
a copy Of The Adams County 1ndepen
dent, dated October 8, 1850. The
paper was edited by j. c. Chandler
her father-in-law, at one time the
publisher of a paper in Baraboo.
Mrs. J. c. Chandler, who is spending
some time at the home of her daugh
terin-law, Mrs. Fannie Chandler
Seventh street, gives a copy of the
"Dedham Patriot & Canton MASS. J
Gazette" September 13, 1888. The
paper was printed ten years before
Wisconsin had become state. The
paper contains an item about a
picnic given by the ladies Of Poston
in honor of ex-president j. Q. Adams
and family. He gave a short address,
talking mostly about the slave ques-
ton. The father of Mrs. j. G.. Chand
Ter was Seth Adams a relative OF j.
O. Adams. The paper contains also
an account of where a woman in Eng
land hung for ten hours without dying
because her throat was ossifed. She
was afterward pardoned. Another item
says that ballooning in London is a
nuisance and that a captain Of a
ship brought from Borneo two
monkeys with their tails grown to-
gether, monstrocity in opposition
to the Since twins. in the public eye
at that time.
An unknown person has given a
powder horn. The name of the do
nor is desired.
John j.. Sandgren of Ironton. gives a
bound volume of The Cultivator, a
monthly publication devoted to agri-
culture. Volume / Number 1, was is
sued March, 1884, and the last number
in the book is dated February, 1888.
The Cultivator was published at AL
bany N. Y. and the editor had the
right idea about such publications for
he regularly inserted a black line:
ITO Improve the Soil and the Mind" :"
While the ideas advanced on farming
might be little out of date now,
the paper no doubt filled a great
want in it's day.
Lieutenant Governor e. F. Dithmar
gives a copy of the joint resolution
ratifying the amendment to the con-
relating to woman suffrage.
The copy is in the original form.
w. A Titus of Fond du Lac gives
a quantity of pinon nuts one of the
foods of the Indians in Arizona and
New Mexico. They are from the pine.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
PORTAGE MAN
FALLS 4 STORIES

Paul Schultz was knocked uncon-
scious and suffered probable internal
injuries when he fell down the four
stories of the elevator shaft at the
Weyenberg shoe factory at Portage.
AS he fell he struck against the tim
bers in the shaft breaking his fall
and which probably saved the mans
life.
After regaining consciousness the
man wanted to return to work. Fear
ing internal injuries both the physic-
ian and Contractor Hutter insisted
that Schultz be taken home.
Mr.. Schultz was working on the
fourth floor of the building when he
fell backwards into the shaft.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
LONELY GRAVE BY THE SIDE OF A GREENFIELD
ROAD OFTEN CAUSES WONDER TO A STRANGER

About mile east of the Man mound
in Greenfield, in front of the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wilkinson, is
a lonely grave where three roads meet
On the south side of the highway, on
triangular piece of ground, a white
headstone shows above the vegeta-
ton. Mr.. Wilkinson says the grave is
that OF Jesse Campbell who came to
Greenfield about 1851 and died there
about in 1855. He was blacksmith,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

purchased three acres and a fraction
OF land of Aaron Wilkinson, and erect
ed blacksmith shop At his request
he was buried there, the only grave
IN vicinity. Formerly there was much
travel along the highway, the road
being the one from Baraboo to Port
age. Since Trunk line 65 follows an
other course the grave is not as Of
ten seen by persons passing through
the town
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
rIfiN1 FLAME CREATES EXCTT EMENT AMONGST A
FLOCK OF WILD GEESE Ne AR BLACK CREEK TN
THIS STATE---AV IATOR HAS cONsyDE R Ar, r Elm

Chasing a flock of wild geese with
his airplane was a pastime in which
an aviator participated at Black
Creek, Wis. He came in contact with
the geese while flying at a great height
and immediately fell in behind.
Inc geese We're headed south and
from the noise they. made were ap,
parentiy very much agitated over the
appearance of the air monster which
was close upon them. At first they
attempted to get away from it by
speeding up but after covering sew
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
In THE DAYS OF LONG AGO DU OK HUNTERS OF
BARABOO PADDLED THEIR OWN CANOES AND THEM
RETURNED WITHALL THE BIRDS THEY DESIRED

Hunting for ducks at this season of
the year recalls to mind of former
Alderman L. M. Jacobs and others
the excitement that prevailed in the
old days when the birds came down
from the north. Among the great
hunters Of those days were John
Brewer, M. H. Mould, P, H. Crossman
Harry Abbott, F. c. Carey, and win
Hoyt.
Sometimes the hunters procured a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

eral miles during which the airplane
gained on them they resorted to diff
ferent tactics.
They changed their course from one
direction to another at the same time
dropping or rising several hundred
rect, but no matter what stunts they
pulled off the airplane was at their
heels After the aviator had all the
run he wanted and had furnished all
kinds of amusement for the crowd
that was watching him. he resumed
his flight towards Green Bay.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04
x = =
Nov. J., 1919

Nov. L., 1919
You see / am writing this letter
during my spare moments, SO please
excuse the pencil and haste. / am on
a private case on day duty in a fam
lily. The people are very wealthy and
my duties are not heavy. The case,
in fact. is very agreeable.
Sends a Box
Today | had my mother mail box
to you by parcel post. There are a
few sweets cigarettes (cameD honey
in bottle, powder, soap, book, 'nutty"
bread, etc.
You see I wanted a fresh loaf in the
box 20 I left the closing to friend
to do as can not get awaF while the
post office is open hope you re-
ceive it o. K. and enjoy it, also that
George Niles will come to see you
and get smell of it also.
Pat, please write me long letter
and tell me just where you went after
leaving the hospital in Pontanezen,
Camp 33. ! am intensely interested
when, (what date) and where were
you wounded? What hospitals were
you in?
Did you ever get the carton Of
camel's cigarettes, ! sent you from
base 3
Where the Nurses Are
Miss Dessell was on Red Cross
Train 5S most of the time after we
left Brest. She went home last Jan
uary and is out West now. Miss
Lawrence is in the Walter Reed
hospital in Washington D. G. She re-
NAMED in the army. Seventeen base
II nurses went up into the army OF
occupation Miss Hickey and went
to evacuation IA, afterwards to 16
in Coblenz. You remember Miss
Hickey, gray haired nurse in Ward
IA.
Camp 33 has grown beyond descrip-
ton. For miles there is nothing but
army paraphanalia in evidence. Miss
Houghter is doing social welfare work
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-04

canoe each, placed that i'm the Baraboo
river, and rowed to the place of sport
near Montello. Ducks were shipped
TO the larger cities and after freezing
weather came the hunters returned
TO Baraboo with bags full In camp
there were sometimes lively scenes as
as to the rights to shoot at certain
places along the Fox river but this
never prevented obtaining plenty of
birds