davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20

FOR SALE-One male registered
Holstein calf, ready for service. Elk
cellent record backing, we'll marked
and reasonably priced. Inquire of
Alb zimmerman, Reedsburg, Wis. Phone
Lime Ridge No. 26.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20

FOR SALE HORsEs-Grey gelding
7 years old, bay gelding years, two
year old colt, yearling, Inquire Wal
ter Capener, R. 4, telephone 1635-F14.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20

WANTED-Sound young mare to 8
years, weight about 1900 pounds. r.
R. 2, Box 10l, Phone $50 W., Baraboo,
Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20

HORSES FOR SALE-Horses
bought and sold at Sherm Luce Feed
barn, corner of Oak and Fifth st.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20

Yes Many People
have told us the same -distressl
after eating, gases, heartburn. A
S1~1Q Dyspepsia !
w. Tablet
before and after each meal will relieve
you. Sold only by us-25c.
Ev~nson's Pasr,vsaey
.,,VsaFsxZeszzz
- -
| Popular Wants !
Essza
4 lines, 1 time weekly f5c
4 lines, 2 times weekly CSC
4 lines, 3 times daily and 1 tim
weekly 25c
For longer time at proportionae
rates.
FOR SALE-One fresh young COW.
grade short-hOrn, with heifer calf;
also three grade Holstein COWS that
will freshen soon. H. II. Porter, r. 2,
Phone l627-F3l.
FOR SALE-WiId hay, So 90 per tom
Come to Butterield's bridge. Charles
w. Waddell.
FOR SALE-Two Short Horn bulls
five and seven months old. Also big
type Poland China pigs from best Iowa
stock. A. w. Huntington, R. D. 2,
Box s, Baraboo. Telephone I60l-F21.
FOR SALE-Two heavy producing
cows to freshen at once. -Four bred
heifers and several high grade heifer
calves; also two pure bred Jers ey bulls
ready for service One 8 year old
black percheron horse colt, az word
er. I'd. A. McGllvra, R. 2, Box SO.
Phone 1882 F-6.
FOR SALE HORSES Grey gelding
7years old, bay gelding years, two
year old colt, yearling. Inquire Wal
ter Capener, R. 4, Telephone 1635-F14.
WANTED-Sou young mare to 8
years, weight about 1900 pounds. r.
r. 2, Box 10l, Phone $50 W., Baraboo,
Wis.
HORSES FOR SALE-Horses
bought and sold at Sherm Luce Feed
barn, corner of Oak and Fifth st.
FOR SALE-One male registered
Holstein calf, ready for service. Elk
cellent record backing, we'll marked
and reasonably priced. Inquire of
Alb. zimmerman, Reedsburg, Wis. Phone
Lime Ridge No. 26.
WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale Send cash price
and description. D. F. Bush, Minnea-
polls, MINI.
IMPORTANT NOTICE-Do not de-
stroy your dead animals, but notify the
Baraboo Rendering Co. at once. We
send men and teams to care for the
animals. We take horses, cows, hogs
and sheep. Baraboo Rendering Co.
Telephone 1851. We do not take AMI.
mails without hide.
FOR SALE-7 room house, good
barn 20x36-16 foot posts, full LOTS
Good location. Would take in trade a
good team Of horses. Inquire at 634
Tenth street, Baraboo.
FOR SALE--S Small farm one mile
west of city limits on North Freedom
road. Also house and lot at 338 Fifth
street. Hugh Kelley.
FOR High grade Guernsey
heifer calf. George Wickersham. Phone
| 1911 F-12.
FOR SALE Surrey, Racine make,
almost new. Owner has car 80 has no
use for it. A bargain. VIM Zantow, Re
q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

The tent best adapted ~ autumn
camping oilers some peculiar prob
lens. Likely as not the days are warm.
SO that unless II rains, the party can
spend the entire day out of doors.
me nights. however, are cold-not
cold enough to demand the elaborat e
outht that one carries in winter. and
yet requiring more attention than we
give TO the matter in summer Prob
ably the best tent for this purpose Is
what is known as the Baker" tent.
This can be obtained In number OF
sizes and weights, ranging from 3xT
feet and weighing ave and one-half
pounds to nine and one-half feet
square and weighing twenty five
pounds. The lighter weights are OBJ
tanned by using balloon silk" and
similar fabrics. Where there are n
long packs, and where the tent is com
paratively large. the heavier fabrics
are more satisfactory. Where the en-
tire equipment must be carried on the
back, however. or where compactness
- an Item, as il canoeing fairies OF
the balloon silk type are advisahle, b..
a word about tho "Gaker' tent:
The back Of the tent Is formed by n
wall 81 the usual height From the
wall it rises at a. angle of about thirty
degrees to front ridge pole: to this
the front wall Is attached. and from
il drops to the ground II is more a.
II the ordinary wall tent were chopped
in two along the lire of the ridge
pole. and a curtain hung To the ground
from the pole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
DENIES LADY PAGET HAS
GONE OVER TO TEITONS

New York Nov. 23.-Francis Hart
man Markoe. who was associated with
Lady Paget in her hospital work in
Serbia this year, Issued a statement
to-day denying that tho English noble
woman had gone over TO the Bulea
rians. He made his statement because
OF the recent repeit that when the Bull
Earians and Germans took Uskub Lady
PaEet. who stayed behind when the
Serbians left. had transferred her 10y
atty and work to the forces of the
invaders---a report which. Mr.. Markoe
and other friends OF Lady Paget in
New York say. was promulgated by
tho Teutonic press bureau
Mr.. Markoe returned to this country
three weeks age, after having made
two visits TO ssroia since the begin
ming of the war. He is now associated
in the work of the Serbian agricul-
turaI relief committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
JAPAN MAY AGREE TO
SEND ARMY TO EUROPE

Uaris, Nov. as This Toxic CORE
pondent Of the Petit Parisien states
that he has II on the authority OF
Baron Ishii. Japanese foreign minister.
that Japan will agree to send strong
army to Europe, IL need should arise.
Baron Ishi is quoted to this effect
az follows.
Thus far we have not considered
the eventuality of sending an army to
Europe. but II there is occasion ia
pan will Immediately send an expedi-
tion, a very strong one. Japan does
not Intend to risk a check"
The foreign minister declared that
Russia docs not need men. that she
has armed only one third of her avail
able men. and adds that before the
end Of the month. Japan will have
made a good beginning towards arm
ing the other two-thirds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
LESSON Of ELECTION
NOW CLEARLY APPARENT
Voters VIII Punish Any Candidate or
Party Subscrvient 10 the Liulor
Interests.

Three Congressman were elected t.
fill vacancies from the State of New
York on November ,. In every case
the liquor traffic was made an issue
and all three successful candidates
stand pledged to the submission of the
national prohibition amendment
In Maryland the ltIsquor question
was distinct issue in the election and
as result Statewide prohibition. to
be referred to the voters, has dis
tinct majority In both houses Of
the Legislature. The Hampstead
Mo- Enterprise estimates the line
n. in the House as sixty-two dry votes
20 forty wet; in the Senate, nineteen
dry votes TO six wet ana two doubt
tut The ml. to be submitted will
provide fer prohibition by direct en-
actment with the roferenouu at
tached.. and no exception will be made
for Baltimore city. The successful
candidate for Governor. Mr.. Harring-
ton, has aIready said that he will not
obstruct the submission Of the matter
to the vote of the people.
In Massachusetts,, while not the
chief factor In the eject ton. the liquor
question did enter into 1t and the
wettest candidate lost
In Kentucky the Democrats, with
majority in the last election of 3d.
zoe went TO the polls with all avowed
wet as their candidate for Governor
The whole campaign hinged on The
liquor question. not being affected
by national questions or other State
issues to any extent. With a clean
man the Democrats would probah bly,
have had $4,000 ma jority With
Stanley, able enough hut wet. trey
won with bare 900 -3tes to SPARE
and to quote the Winchester tky)
Democrat 1T is generally conceded
that Sta nley owes hrs e4ertion II
Judge Black, q well known dry man
who ran far ahead uf the ticket. "
Black was candidate Tor Lieutenant
Governor, The Winchester Democra,
also says:
The iinquor question. which a
number of papers said was dead FOR
twenty years Immediately after the
primary. has doomed up on the hori-
zon a most dangerous omen OF the
approachin storm. The De locratiC
State ticket barely escaped its fury,
which is growing hy leaps and bounds.
In the next election, who cal say what
will happen ?''
AS a result. the Kentucky T1eA4
iaAuft VIII vel } k''NS4tAS ehH&ti1A
Statewide prohibition to q nopular
vote In order to FAKE the question
out of politics" Strange 10 relate,
the very men who fought against this
proposition prior To the election are
said to be the ones who IRE now most
anxious to see the question submitted
to the people. Both parties. Eepuhn
can AM Democratic are up in the
air.
The lesson is as plain as the palm
OF the hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
GREEK MEETS GREEK,
COMES TUG Of WAR
Neutrala Disregard Laws Of Order
and Fight Among Them
selves.

James Mitchell and Charlie John
son, Anglicized Greeks, got swatted
in Police Court yesterday by JUS
tice. John. after they had passed up
a couple of swats between them
selves.
While walking peacefully down
Main Street the other day. johnson
was suddenly halted in his medita-
tions by DUH thud across his head.
He looked around and saw Mitchell
making 1t for distant points Later
Mitchell was arrested for assaulting
johnson with stick.
Before the case was called In Po-
lice Court Mitchell and johnson
pumped against each other in the
corridor. They stood not on the or
der OK regular procedure, but went
at 1t once.
Mitchell was fined $25 for hitting
Johnson over the head with a stick.
ana Doth were fined IS for each for
desecrating the basement of City Hall
with belligerent maneuvers. ea
III greece gets into the war with
ANYBODY both Johnson. and Mitchell
Will have to so to the front.
Getting ready for the war, hey ?"
asked Justice John, while Sergeant
Matthews was collecting the fines.
The case of Jacob Pinrhefsky,
charged with working q double-cross
on Sam Bernstein. had his case con-
tinued to December 4. Pinchefsky
is alleged to have purchased the lease
of store in Hopewell from Bern
stein. giving him SIS check for the
same, on Petersburg bank. Bern
stein alleges that Pinchefsky ordered
the check dishonored later and
when he attempted to draw the SIS
the bank turned him down He, ac-
cordingiy. charges Pinchefsky with
false pretenses
William Adolph. charged with
stealing lot of whiskey from A..
Marks. was sent to jail for four
months for petit larceny.
The case Of E. l.. Morris. charged
with shooting l.. S. Jones, was cos
unued to December 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
GERMANS MAY PLEAD
MILITARY NECESSITY
Bos-T;ds Responsibility For Viola
jation Of Neutrality to De
Shifted 20 Berlin.

Washington, NOV. 25.-Althoug u
deeply resentful OF the attacks made
on Captain Pay-Ed. the naval attache,
ard other officials of the German en-
bassy staff. both in the American
newspapers ard by the FEDERAL prose
cutors in the New York conspiracy
trials. Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man am hassador. has no intention Of
protesting to the State Department.
This was learned this afternoon on
high authority, and as result of an
nuiris~ made 10 determine whether
the ambassador would follow the e1-
ample of Baron Won Swiedinek, the
Austrian charge d'4ffaires. respecting
the attacks on Won Nuber. the Aus
TRAN consul general at New York.
The German am bassador, his friends
say. was surprised over some of the
charges made concerning Captain Boy
Ed by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Wood in his opening statement
in the conspiracy proceedings
against the Hamburg American Line
officials and a disposition is shown III
German quarters here to challenge the
right of the prosecutor to assume III
advance the guilt of the naval attache.
A the same time IL is said AInbass dor
Won Bernstorf is disposed to await
the outcome of the trial. confident
Itlil +tapIalE boy IsD NdtiG Will Wv
cleared of any suspicion of improper
actions
Hopes to Clear Boyd.
Persons close to the German embas-
sly predict that when ii comes his
turn to testify Managing Director
Karl Buenz. of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Line, will frankly admit having
consulted Captain Poy-Ed as the only
representative in this country of the
German navy, but Will show that in
chartering ships to take coal and pro-
visions to German warsaips at sea
the Hamburg. American Line was act
ing directly on orders from the Ger
man government, and not under the
supervision of Captain Boy-Ed.
From these same sources it wa-
learned that the defense will prob
ably seek to Justify on grounds of
military necessity the action Of those
who chartered the ships in conceaiing
their applications for clearance pa
pers the fact that the ships were aim
ing to deliver their cargoes' of sup
plies to German warships at sea and
not to the ports named in the papers.
1t was stated here this afternoon that
the defense will be that the ports
nations. provided the vessels failed TO
come UP with the German warships.
Indignant ut McKfm's Sermon.
Officials OF the embassy were in
dignant this evening over yelled at
tack made here today against Count
Won Bernstorff and members of his
staff by the Rev. DR. Randolph II. Nc
Kim. pastor of the Church of the
Epiphany, III the course of Thanks
giving sermon. After alluding to what
he termed the 'supine policy" of Pres
ident Wilson in the handling OF the
controversy with Germany. DIR. Nc
Kim urged the Punishment OF men
who wear the livery OF foreign coun-
tries and use II to plot against the
peace and prosperity of our country.
and who burn our factories and at
tempt to blow up cur ships.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
MACHINERY of INTTRyED
SHIPS TAMpERED WITH

Milan via Paris. Nov. GA dispatch
from syracuse says that the machinery
of the informed Austrian and German
ships there has been tempered with.
In some instances II has been taken
apart and hidden In secret compart-
ments Before making use of any Of
1t. however. the Italian government
will take the machinery apart and
examine 1t carefully, in order to guard
against dynamite, which might be con
cealed In it Eleven tons OF dynamite
disappeared. ii is said. from the steam
ship Sziget Marinsen. the captain OF
the vessel declaring III was thrown
overboa I'd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
INSPIRING STORY
CONES FROM BRAZIL

Rev. Solomon 0.ushurg. a mission
airy in Brazil, tells this inspiring story
Of his work:
"A pAwnbroker. who was also Z
fairly wealthy jewsler. heard the Cos
pei preached IN the streets Of San
toa. received = tract . = went home
ana again, and finally brought convic-
ton ana repentance to the heart OF
the reader, and finally the joy OF SAL
walton. Immediately he sold all that
no owned and dedicated his life to
spreading the good news. Using the
means at mis- disposal he printed
tracts. paid his own expenses travel
ing about selling Bibles and books.
and finally settled in Paranasua.
where he built himself home and a
large hall for prea ching purposes. His
real and self-sacrifices drew many to
him. whom he pointed to the Lamb of
God. Many were converted. and tae
work began 10 spread thro"~r ne
whole neighborhood. Meanwhile the
Paranagua work was organized into
= church, and though not connected
wiz, INV denomination. the prin-
cirles adopted were those OF the regu-
lar baptist churches
----s p being -e.eifnusted ny his fahors and
feeling anxious to see the work es-
AAt''SnNN vi a III III JANis. tie ioohtu
around for a denomination that could
take up the work ard carry II for
ward. and naturally he Inclined to-
wards t'ac Baptists, who gladly ac-
cepteds- him, and with him over ESQ
members.
THE brazilian Home ncard inlme-
liately set about to establish the
work so wonderfully delivered into
their hands, and later our hoard in
Richmond sent Rrather Pett.grew into
the promising fie,d. who since s,is ar
rival has been doing a great work.
I'VE reached Curityba Tuesday. and
the same evening preached to a good
congregation. Curityba IL the capital
~ the state, beautiful city up In
the mountains. about 2 500 F@~t r...s.,,
the sea Lowell. II has about $4,000 In
hab!tants. composed of diffsre,s IA.
t;onalIties. Germans. Italians. Poles
Portuguese. etc. The Presbyterians
have heen working some time there.
and have beautiful church building
aud q good school. The Baptists have
been wnrkipg here only a. year. and
from all appearances seem to be doing
VOL. We had a good meeting all TIL,
Vvpak. and when we closcd tiere were
stnieteen sdAalnl0ns Tor Christ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
ASK FOR FIRE-YR0DF
CONTINUED From First PAGE,

Now, therefore. be 1t resoived.s
That the history section Of the y.r-s
ginia State Teachers Association DO
hereby earnestly petition the GeusraI
Assemb big of Virginia for the year la16
to show that 1t Is in accord with tho.
advanced and progressive policies 81
other states. BY making provision for
tho state Library aud the riftffcne
Court II Appeals of Virginia IN . stP--
nrate Hreproof building, and In addi-
ton.
Re 1t further resolved. That he Of
ficers OF This section If the association
are authorized to indicate . the pro-
per committees Of The General AS
sembly OF 1915 the un;.}terable oppo-
sitiou Of this section TO the erection
Of n new state Office building, which
will leave the state Library in Its
present non-itreprcof, incommodious.
dangerous and inconvenient quarters"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
FOLKLORE SOCIETY
WILL. MEET TO-DAY

The third annual meeting of the Vir-
2inia Folklore Society. OF which Pro.
fessor James II. Granger. of the Farm.
Vile State Normal School. is presi.
dent and Professor Walter 4. Mont
gomery, of Richmond College, secre-
tary and treasurer, will be held al
1880 o'clock today in room goa al
the John Marshall High school
The program will embrace the an.
nusl address OF the president and the
report OF the secretary treasurer the
report of the archivtst, DIR. G.. AIphonsc
smith OF the University of Virginia.
and an entertainment feature, consist
Ing OF the singing Of ballads by the
College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
BELIEVE CONFERENCE
HAS TO DO WITH PEACE

Zurich. via London. Nov. GA
conference that is believed to have a
bearing on peace offers coming In the
future, was held here yesterday be
tween Prince Won Euelow, former Ger
man chancellor. the cardinal Bishop
OF Cologne and DIR. Won Muehibere,
prassian minister I'd the Vatican.
Prince Won Buelow reached Xurich
this morning from Lucernc on his way
TO attend the coming cbnclaye Of the
college of cardinals. He has been In
Switzerland for several weeks, ard his
presence here has given rise 10 H. n
erous peace runners,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

Paris. Nov. 25.-Official notification
was received here today that Greece
had agreed to conccde all OF the prin-
cipal demands presented in the col
lectfve note handed to the Greek cab
met by the ministers Of the entente
powers. including full and satisfactory
guarantees that the French, British
and Serbian troops engaged In the
Balkan Campaign Will be allowed COM
plete freedom Of. movement without
restraint SO far rs the Greek author
titles are concerned.
This triumph OF the diplomacy of
the allies is regarded here ~ the
most important and most favor
able development OF the last Gwo
months. In Its bearing on the fate Of
Serbia and and on the efforts of
France, Great Britain Russia and
Italy to thwart the German program
IN the Ba1Kans
Full details of the reply Of the
Greek government to the allied diplo-
matists have not yet been received.
but no doubt is entertained that
Greece has decided TO govern her pol
icy on principles much more friendly
Ia the lies than the benevolent neu-
trality.' which had been promised
previously.
Semi-official dispatches state that
the Greek response to the allies con-
tains none of the vague or eva sive
expressions noted In other statements
from Athens, and that an explicit
promise has been given that in no CIR
cumstances whatever will Greece take
military measures against French.
British or Serbian forces in case they
retire into Greek territory.
On the western battle front French
artilierymen battered down a number
Of German field battery and machine
center OF the hattie line, between the
Aisne and the Somme by sustained
bombaFdnlents Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
GERMAN PAPER ASKS For
RELIEF Or FOOD TROUBLES.

Berlin. via London. Nov. 25.--The
Reichstag at its meeting next week is
urged to deal adequately with the
problem OF Germanys food supply by
tho Cologne Voiks Zettunx, The sit
uation is so derlorable, il says, that
IL has been matter of military neces-
sity to see that the people are provis-
toned. An economic dictator on mill
tary uniform is re commended Herr
Won Stein, recently appointed under
secretary OF the interior, is severely
criticized for not dealing energeticaliy
enough with the food problems.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

EIoLu + iESt EHH&.J
star. as in the case OF the Salonica
expedition" he says
After discussing the various the
aters or the war Colonel Rep.ngton
continues:
'On all the main fronts the situa
ton Is most hopeful, although no.
brilliant ] insist that the ives. and
the North Sea are the decisive
theaters. and that Victory will go 10
whichever side most consistently acts
on that belief"
He admits that the German ad-
vance In the Balkans 10 fine po-
ht.cal coup OF some manifest mill
believe that any great German force
will cross the Bospborous. but that
the Germans will rather supply lead
ers, arms and munitions to the Turks.
and strengthen them with a
nucleus OF German troops. and d.
rect them against one or more OF
these detectives. namely the Caucas IS.
Egypt and the East.
Mnst Not Be Diverted.
1T 10 vital" he says 'tha. the
Allies shall not allow themselves to be
diverted from the main purpose by
these excursions For us to open a
great offensive campaign IN the Bal
kans. especially at this season OF the
Germany practically controls about a
million German. Austrian. Bulgarian
and Turkish troops in the Balkan
theater. while the actions of Greece
and Rumania are uncertain. The
position OF tho enemy 10 altogether
superior to ours. and. II would require
an immense expenditure OF time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

would meet with "a very frosty r.
cepticn" in all of the helligeren&
countries.
u can't imagine besides" said Mr..
Hammond. "a man Ike Henry Ford.
giving 10000 to Aght the, cause Of
national defense. u Is dangerous and.
uppatriotic To say the least. Howevers
if he does carry ont his intention to
visit the warning countries, J hope he
gets near enough the real fighting t0
lenru j lesson and realize what un-'
preparedness rnea MS"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26

Shirax. Persia, who was recently ar
rested by revolving gendarmirie, act
Ing without the knowledge OF the
Persian government. is contained in a
statement given out today by the
foreign office. 1t says that the prison
ers have been removed to the neigh
borhood Of Ahram. where "they are
apparently in charge of Herr Wass-
muss." The latter is Swedish Of
f1cer who Is holding the town for
the Germans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-26
GREEDY LANDLORDS TO
he HELD DOWN BY LAW

London. Nov. 25.--Heavy Increases in
rentals for small houses in munition-
making centers resulted to-day In the
Introduction In the House OF Commons
of bill restricting such rental in
oreases during the war and also re-
strieting the calling in OF mortgages
on such houses In these neigh borhoods.
TIL. attempt Of landlords TO make
extraordinary profits out of the un
usual demand for homes in these cen
ters has aroused much bitterness
among munition workers