davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

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grau StobOogeI 9e5e ID ni&i mtbrl
saoet mid groBartig sum See lin
uno bunn GIBBS po6rbaftis
Hi9ts iDstter ais - gsel"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

Die grjBte Gtei9itng auf ben
Giieububnen Der gan3en GrOe. 8
pro5ent, fiubst ii9 ouf Der dtlenis
iden 8abH ii6er Die Qnoen, I'm 1al
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Der inert Der i'm bsrfloHenen
Sobr aus gatum, RuBlano, add Ben
Ger. Gtaateu dusgefibrteu 2atriBns
pur3el belief Iid nur ouf $433.309
eesen S 1,023,184 In 1919.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-20

1871 euiBnrb e..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09

We have just received a good shipme Mt
ofwork pants aud will run them at 81 90
81. rs, 81 so, $500 and S2.25. Some
splendid values.
Also have good stock of shirts, un-
derwear (union and two piece) hos
iery, hats, caps, and we make spec
ia1ty on gloves and mitts. We sell
the very best dollar gloves and
mitts at 90 cents good straight stock.
Remember we save you 10 per cent on
all work gloves. On canvas gloves we
always lead and sell our heavy stripe
or plain white at 8 for IS cents and will
run our heavy double faced mitts at 3
for IS cents again altho there has been an
advance on all cotton gloves and mitts
We sell the big mammoth size gloves
at 1oc and extra heavy blue top for IS
cents Best made. The Fur Store
We want to do your fur work and will
soon have on display as good stock
of furs as was ever shown in Baraboo
Please bring your fur work early. The
FurlStore.
Don't forget we carry rain coats at
lower prices, The Fur Store.
Auto rgloves and mitts. The Fur
Store
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09

A report comes from Madison that
Magnus Swenson has sold his interest
in the power plants at Kilbourn and
Prairie du Sac to John l. Beggs sof st.
Louis. The consideration is said to be
about S., 600, 900. Mr.. Beggs was for
merly manager of the Milwaukee E. r.
& L. Co. and it is said he intends to ex
tend the transmission lines to MURDER
of the smaller cities in southern Wis
consin, besides supplying Madison. The
station at Portage was recently sold to
Mr. York for approximately $50, 600.
Mr.. Swenson will remain in Madison
where he will maintain an office but will
h I'VE no active interest in the Wiscon-
sin Power Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09
Our Terms
Cash Method

Our only terms are cash method
whether you are rated A or have no
rating at all and regardless of the vol
ume of business we do. We don't mean
to be discourteous to anyone. it is sim
ply our way of doing business, and it
figures largely in making the lower
prices We do. Everybody knows that
the maintenance of a credit system
with the consequent bookkeeping, and
so on, is offensive. $50 are bad accounts.
We have. neither. You get the benefit
of the lower prices, as you pay for your
merchandise only and nothing is added
for bad debts.
T. CLAVADATSCHER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09

ton and seek the best interests in all.
Its business men are alert, keep the
best stocks, advertise generously and
Judically and can always be relied
upon to help any wise plan to advance
the welfare of the place. A city blest
with such men is bound to get ahead. -
Slayton Herald.
Every once in while we are afforded
instances of the liability of accidents
from the neglect of precautions. Last
Sunday a big touring car tried to pass
Ford in Delton, going at full speed.
of course. The Ford was demolished
and several men injured. Down on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09

Newport road q funeral procession wss
passing along narrow fill, where i. is
obvious that railing should have been
placed. In trying to pass big water
tank left standing in this narrow
place, one of the hearse team SHE'D d
the hearse was upset. Fortunately no
one was hurt, nor any damage done.
though one man just escaped being
pinned under the heavy hearse. XII
bourn Events.
Some excitement was created in IL e
village of Plain when some one discov-
cred the residence of Jesse Voelkel v as
on fire. A bucket brigad in the han
of about fifty men extin guished the
flames before much damage was done.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09
Saturday

The streets of Kilbourn were crowded
Friday evening with visitors from Bar
aboo. Portage and other neighboring
towns. the occasion being the christen-
ing of the new stretch of concrete road.
The Kilbourn and Portage bands dis
coursed music until late hour and dan
cling on the pavement just complete
made a pleasurable pastime for the
younger folks. There were many auto
loads from Barahoo and elsewhere.
On Friday William Jenewein and fam
ly made an automobile trip to Loddi's
mill and spent thesday fishing there and
IN Honey Creek. They returned with
enty-eight fish. When they reached
home they found Mrs. Jenewein's broth
er, Samuel Magli, there. He has been
in Milwaukee and was on his way to
his home at White Mound.
This office has received a copy of
the Washington Herald from Edward
L. Luckow, auditor of the navy depart
ment and formerly resident of this
city. When rolled up the paper was al
most as big around as a stove pipe and
exploited many of the attractions in
the capital of this country. 1t is q
pleasure to peruse papers from other
cities and they are always welcomed
this Office.
One of DR.. Collins pet foxes escaped
asst Sunday morning from it's quarters
in the Bass barn. The little animal,
which was one Of the most tame ones,
strayed over to the stock yards where
t was discovered by H. Kranz and Mr..
Keith. MIR. Kranz told Keith to watch
the pet while he called the doctor. A
bout this time an Italian, employed by
the railroad also saw the little fox and
at once secured his revolver and opened
fire. He was told not to shoot but he
seemed bound to practice and said "me
no understand English" At the first
shot the fox hid but soon returned and
sat up, watching the man who contin-
ued to fire away until the fox fell dead.
In few minutes DR.. Collins arrived and
Mr.. Dago understood enough English
to surrender his gun and several weeks
wages. It would take several hundred
dollars to replace the fox. -Reedsburg
times.
Coral Reamer, employed in the CARD
ing department of the wooden mills had
his left hand badly lacerated Tuesday
afternoon, and will lose two fingers if
not the whole hand. His hand was
caught as he reached into machine to
pull out piece of yarn. A fellow work
man had cautioned him few minutes
before not to reach into the machine,
especially as it was not the machine he
had charge of. The young mans home
is in Madison Reedsburg Times.
Why is it that one town grows and
prospers, year after year, while but a
few miles away another town, just las
we'll located and just as great natural
advantages simply stagnates, year in
and year out? It is because in the first
town there is civic pride, its people
work together in harmony, have ambi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09
YFARM
PICNIC On
MONDAY

The picnic and demonstration at the
county farm this year was a greater
success than ever before. Teams and
automobiles brought visitors from
many miles around. There was pic
mic dinner on the spacious lawn and
speaking in the afternoon. Superinten-
dent and Mrs. C. Christensen as we'll as
the trustees were of valuable
assistance in entertaining the visitors.
Mr.. Christensen introduced Principal
w. E. Smith of the Sank County train
ing school who had charge Of the meet
ing. The speakers included the follow
ing from the department of agriculture
at the Wisconsin State University:
Professor Scriber spoke on the dairy
cow.
Professor Stone talked on seed
grains.
Professor GRADER discussed alfal-
fa.
Professor Roberts gave advice on
spraying and fruit culture.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09
Awards Made.

There was large exhibit of farm
pro ducts and prizes were awarded on
the following:
Potatoes, Paul Hinrichs first on Irish
Cobler, Green Mountain, Triumph Bur
bank and Rural New Yorker.
Oats in sheaf, William Won der
Ohe.
Barley in sheaf, William Won der
Ohe.
Wisconsin Pedigree rye, William J.
Hahn.
Soudan Grass in sheaf, Sank County
Training school.
Mammoth Clover sheaf, William j.
Hahn.
Alfalfa plants, George Hass.
Soy bean plants, George Hass.
Sunfiowers, William J. Hahn.
Pedigree rye No. 5, Frank Montgom-
cry.
Spring Rye, Nelson Brice.
Common rye, Henry Benke.
FeOlgroe OaCS mo. l, william Won QeI
Ohe.
Odwebrucker arley, Frank Mont
gomery.
Clover seed, medium, William J.
Hahn.
Clover seed, mammoth, William J.
Hahn.
Millet, Henry Behnke.
Turnips, Henry Behnke.
Mangles, William ]. Hahn.
Long Red beets, William ]. Hahn.
Squash, William ]. Hahn.
The judges were County superinten-
dent G. w. Davies, Albert Wichern
and Principal w. E. Smith.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-09-09

uOOD'S Sarsapar1lla is the Aneur,
a u cine FOR impure b ocd, eruptions,
weakness and general DEBILITY - 1t
positively and absoIUtai~ CURES
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
Our Soup Coffee Percolator
Is a Beauty

dsisio.s AsaAfu
q.its old
fashisaol ss1ss
Md beautifully finished polished,
table would be glad $3.50
for this astiss .
regular
the entire Why anything but
ALUMINIUM wARE-tae IDEAL you
complete set nehp prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
SYLVIA PANKHURST BLAMES
IT TO HIGH COST OF LIVING

Correspondence of the Associated Press
LONDON, June 6.-Much of the break
ing and looting Of shops during the anti
German riots was due, says Sylvia Pank-
hurst, TO the increased cost OF living
The English shops to suffer had all ere
ated hostility among their customers by
putting up prices. in most cases without
warrant.
In the suffrage organ, Votes for
Women, Il is pointed out that large
number of the wives Of Germans, in
nocent sufferers because of these riots,
are English women. While these English
women must live on greatly reduced in
comes through the internment Of their
husbands. the German wives of English
men. who by reason of blood and edu-
cation might very well be supposed TO
have pro-German sympathies, are free
and unmolested.
Suffragists tried to have the aliens act
amended so as to protect the English
wives Of alien enemies. but failed when
the bill was put through, last August.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
ZEPPELIN SUBMARINE AND
AERoPLANE ATTACK SHIP

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
ROTTERDAM. June 5-After being
attacked In succession by Zeppelin, a
submarine, and German aeroplane, the
Cork Steamship company's ship Lestris
reached this port safely from Liverpool.
There were more thrills packed into
this short voyage than ever before be-
Tell seanen." declared tho captain on
landing. The first rart Of tho trip
was uneventful. but as we neared the
Dutch coast things began 10 happen.
First came a Zeppelin. which attacked
US before daybreak one morning, drop
ping twenty or thirty bombs. Consider
ing that we carried all the regulation
lights we were lucky not 10 be hit
Soon after sunup. having lost the
Zeppelin In the haze. we sighted a sub
marine half mile away She gave
chase. but we sent every man TO the
stokehold and steered a xigzag course,
so that the submarine quit the pursuit
after half an hours hard work.
1T was a little later in the same day
that an asroplane favored US. She cir
cled overhead several times and drop
ped two bombs. but her ammunition
was evidently scarce. and she didn't
stay with US long. Neither bomb came
close 70 u.s."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
FRANCE FACES SHORTAGE
OF SUGAR SINCE THE WAR

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
PARIS. June 1.-The Chamber OF Com
mcrce OF Paris. acting for the govern
ment has notified consumers Of crude
sugar that It has a stock of American
sugar which will be disposed Of TO them
under certain regulations 10 prevent It
from falling into the hands of resellers.
They must agree TO refine II in their own
establishments and sell # in no greater
quantity than five sacks Of 22O pounds
each.
Sugar at retail has advanced cents
per pound as the result of the invasion
Three-fourths of the 200 sugar reflneries
Of France are in the northern depart
ments, affected by the invasion. OF still
occupied by the Germans. AS a result
the stocks of sugar in hand gave rise to
speculation, and 1t was to check this that
the government imported sugar from
America.
The production OF home sugar this year
is estimated at 10000 tons. as compared
with $4,000 to 10000 normally.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
DR.. Dernberg Sails
on Morse Steamer
on His Way Home

NEW YORK. June 2.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernberg. former colonial secretary OF
the German empire. who has been termed
Emperor Williams unofficial represen-
tative in this country. sailed for home
today aboard the Norwegian steamer
BergensfJord. lie seemed TO be IN rare
good humor, chatting smilingly with
friends who came to the pier to wish
him bon voyage, posed for photograph
ers. talked with Newspaper men for a
few moments, and went 70 hls suite
aboard the steamer. which had been
turned into bower of roses by admir-
ers. with the hope. he said. that the war
would soon end with honor for all en-
gagged.
For America and his treatment here.
DR. Dernburs expressed kindly senti-
ments. He said he had boon treated In
this country with ''indiscriminate nicely"
excepting on one questionable I.,Isitanla
affair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
Opposition Speaker
Criticises the War

Correspondence OF the Associated Press-l
BUDAPEST. May 21.g-During the dis
cuHsion on the Indemnity bill. one OF the
governments new war measures. Count
Michael KAroiyi was selected, In the
name Of the Independence party. 10 ex-
press the feelings of the opposition and
to state the reasons why the party ro-
fuses 10 sanction the methods of Count
Tiaza and his cabinet. His speech was
the boidest pronouneement that was made
during the sessions OF Parliament. lie
said:
Even in the face OF the war and the
present situation, We cannot give our
votes Tor the indemnity bill and thereby
express our confidence In the govern
ment rs we do now.
Il must declare with the greatest en-
phasls that Hungary never wanted the
war. for II had no reason 10 DO so. II
had no territorial aspirations.
yet the whole nation was ready 70
support the WAT. for We trusted and hoped
that Il would create a new Hungary In
which honesty would be the DOMINATING
faction: that Il would be able TO show. a.
indeed n has done already. that Il Is tho
source Of power on which the monarchy
rests; and would succeed in gaining the
confidence Of It's rulers and Of the world
III we cannot realize the new stpa-
lion which arises out Of the war, u we
cannot secure substantial benefits. the
soldier Win Justly ask himself whether
II was worth while 70 fght for a country
which does not want 20 acknowledge the
sacrifices undergone for its sake Ho
Win rather leave Hungary and migrate
70 America. though We want even those
who migrated 70 return
I'VE cannot pressed on the. same lines
~ VIC have done up % nov. Mnitarism
in it's present form win have TO Be sub
dued and replaced by an army 81 tho
people II "a impossible that after this
war dip'onats ana rulers should decide
he question q wRr and peace. IL IL un-
l.sarable thai npmanity should be at the
fnarey Of secret agreements and be
ihroNn into VAR for reasons that e 10
net allowed 70 know"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13


oners with guns, mitrailleuses and other
booty
The enemy continued his attacks In
the region Of Mosciska.
Germans Are RetreatinE.
ION the right bank Of the Dneister we
continued on the 9Th and 10th to press
the enemy on the front between the riv-
ers Tysmenica and swica, capturing many
prisoners. quick firers and other booty.
In this region the enemy TO cover his re-
treat dispatched n train Of five armored
supported by infantry toward
stry and Mlkolaiow. but the accurate
fire Of our guns compelled the train to
beat a rapid retreat In this action the
head Of our infantry column developed
ar energetic offensive and made prisoa-
ers the entire fifth company Of the Sew
enty-ninth Austrian regiment
"On the left bank of the Dneister in
front of Olchowice and Bukaszowice the
fighting has been obstinate since the 10th
for the villages OF Olchowice, Novochine,
Wyschnpve and Kozare, terminating in
the complete defeat of the enemy. who
was thrown across the Dneister. The
enemy suffered especially severe losses
among a section of the Prussian guard
in the village OF wyschnuve. where we
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-13
Coal Business Of
England is Being
Diverted to U. s.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Eng. June
T.--This center OF the coal industry in
the north Of England Is becoming per
turbed regarding the recent order restrict
ing expectations OF coal and coke to neu-
trail countries. and the delay In granting
licenses, which is said TO be diverting
considerable business TO the United
States. Buyers In neutral countries who
usually absorb supplies here are advising
their agents that they cannot stop their
factories 10 welt for English coal. and
must look elsewhere for supplies. pre-
sumahly the Ugsted States.
American representatives are said to DO
offering prompt supplies OF fuel and en-
deavoring to secure contracts over long
periods from neutral customers OF long
standing.
Advices from Genoa state that sixty
steamers are now on voyage and char
tered with coal from America to Italy,
which means large slice taken off Eng
lands trade.