davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

uno an 5uedneIicberen Stcllen ourd,
einen ouigeworienen Gr0poa Der.
itdrft mar 5og ober ole ooreeidobe.
nen glbtbciIingen Wieoer ii6er oell
5luB 5uriid.
Sobol0 oie na5eooniihe S6ladt
reibe ouf SduBmeite beron sefom.
men NOR, mari iid 5uerit 9lleranOer's
@efolee ino er ielbit I'M roihen 9In-
louf in 0en 5luB, Inn ourd Die
S6neaigfeit oes 9lngriffs Die @erier
5u ilberrimpeln uno ourb geiAleu.
uigune 0es Sonogemenges weniger
bon oen 9oeenidiiten 5u leiOen.
llno Dies gelane. 0enn iobolO man
bonoaemein puroe, 6egonn Der linfe
periiide 5liigel 81 peiden uno er-
fobten oie Wfo3eoonier eiuen CLAM
3enoen Sieg. @dbreno Oeiieu moren
ober ole Sruppen 0es Gentrltms, Die
nidt nit gIeiber GntidloHenbeit oen
&ompf begonnen lno bielfad ollf
iteile llferitreden trofen nidt i'm
StonOe, 0en 3uiammenbane Der
Shlohtlinie 81 erbalten, Oielmebr
befom ole @bolanr, bonn redten Slit
gel eetrennt, cine 2iide, in Die iid Oie
gric6ii6en Wlietbstruppen 0eS go.
rius bineinitiir5ten. Sier entiponn
Iih Elm bortnGdiges Ringen, oo 0ic
@riefen berlu6ten, oie Wlo6eOonier
in oen 5luB 5uriid5unerfen, oieie
a6er binter i6renl redten 5liigel nidt
5nriidite6en poateu. 9o5u eeieIlte
lid ou6 ctmos BON notionoler @ifer.
iu9t 5lpii6en @rieden ino Wla5eoo.
niern.
9lls iett oie 9lbtbeilunsen oes rcd.
ten 6liigels io6en, OoB Die Ferier be.
reits miden ibwenften iic ee9en Die
@rieden Elm uno 0rdngteu iie bonn
SluB 5uriid, ipon0ten ii6 eleih3eitig
gegen Oic I'M 9iden ltebenoen GRIP.
pen fremoer @0lfer imo ridteten ein
@lutboo inter ibnen al. glber oud
oie periiiden 9leiter maren ni6t oui
Dem n0roliben 6luBnfer iteben ge.
blie6en, ionoern iiberihritten i'm uno
fieIen glleronoer's tbeiinIiihe gieiter
migeitiim an. Dos iih bierous ent-
ipinnenoe bitige &eitereefedt enoete
aber, ais ole 6Iuht Oes Gorius imo
icines 5uBDolfes bemcrft muroe.
Syebt ober waro Ole 6lu6t aaeenein,
uno audi oic Heiter erlitten ouf oel
engen @egen Ourb ibre ibpere gii.
lhmg nod bebinoert, eroBe @erlillte.
QorinS ielbit IieB Streitpoeen neblt
S6ilo unO 9oeen 5liriid uno mari
iid ouf Elm 9ferO, I'M idneIler 5il
entfommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

Damn fommfs sum Nonogcmenge.-
Gs lit nod nift lange Der, OoB man
eloubte, nit Dem 8ernieuer oieien
leetcu Mlomcut oes Nobfompies aus
Der @elt 81 idoffen Gs lit ser Blu.
tigiic, Der 6ritolitc S6eil Oes gau5en
Samples. llnO lit er niht pieoer
aufgclebt, iest, lpo Elm @olf in oen
@oifen nit Dem anoeren Inn ieine
Griiten5 ringt? Gs medieln NIT Sen
@ofien Die Sormen ober eS blei6en
uno peroen INNER ipieOerfe6ren Die
&rin5ipien oes Samples uno ieinc
bauptiddliben @lonente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Die Sdl0dt bei SiOm i'm Sabre 537
II. G6r.

9lad 9Srofops .@otbenfriee".
9as sic OHtgotbcu unter @itidis
Oos BON 9eliIor beiette 9ioui belager.
ten, ole Stoot aber niht gon5 Gin
ihlieBen fonnten, erbouten iie om lin.
ten Siber llfer bonn 6lominiiden bis
gum @rdneItiniidcn Ibor iedsSdon.
5en uno iiderten Die Siberbriide
our6 cine iiebente um redten llier
uuf oem 9leroniiden 6eloe. Durh
crfolqrei6e 9lusfGae crmutbiet, Oers
Ioneten Die goner bon @eliior, iid
nit Dem gon3en @otbenbeere in offe.
ner Seloi6lodt 81 meiien. Gr belt
olio ieinem Seer cine Heoe unO fiibrte
es ourd Oos @incioniibe uno Gala,
ride S6or; cine fleine Sdoor
Ihidte er ourb oos glireIiide Sbor
ouf's 9leroniihe Belo, befobl ober
ibrem Siibrer @olentin nidt ndber
an oos feinolide 2oger beron5ugeben,
Ion6ern mir beIt1noig nit Dem Pin.
Qriff 5u orobert ooniit niht Die Jein-
Oe bon sort ii6er oie nobe gelegene
Bride Qinqen uno Den nnoeren
Sdon5en at Siilfe fommen fonnten.
Cine 9(n5obl 9iireer, Die iih belpoff-
net lno am 9lusmoricb betbeiligt bot
ten, nobm er niht in Die Qlngriffs'
aolonne ouf neil er ole geiorgniB
5eqtc, iie fonnten mitteu I'M &onlpt
glngit befomnen uno oos gauoe seer
in @ernirung brineen.
9eliiar beobihtiste, cine &citer.
ldlodt 81 Iiefern, oo ole meiitel lei
ncr SuBiolooten 0encn ibr Stono
ni6t mebr poBte, iih nit 8eutcpfer.
oen 6eritten eenio1t uno etipos i'm
Reiten eeiibt botten. Gen 9leit Der
SubIolooten Der 81 ecring NOR, nm
0orous cine or0entli6e Ebolonr 5ii
biIoen belt en- nidt fir mltbig oe-
mug. Inn ibn eegai Den Seino 81 iiIb'
rem, meinte oielmebr, iie miiroen
bei'm eriten 9lnproa fid 5ur 5lu6t
wenoen. Dober bielt er es fir iide.
rer, iie niht meit BON Der llmwoI'
lung 5u entfernen ionoern oi6t an
Der D1ouer olf5uiteGen oanit iie.
menn ctmo Die 93eiter geidlogen mir
oen, oieien 9lufnobme gep6bren mo
ais friide Sruppen nit ibnen SSioer.
Itano leiiten t0nnten. Qo trotcn Dor
9elilor Der 9iiioier 9GrincipiuS uno
Der Syioirier Eornnit ino boten ibn,
aid oos SuBboIf gum aonpie fiib.
rem 5u oilrfen, oos ebenio topfer lei
ipic sic 9feiter. Gie Sffi8ire, bic i'm.
mer 5u Yfero in oie Sdloht eegon.
aen ieien iuGren uf Der 6lubt im'
mer ole crIten gemeien. 8eliior CAB
ibrcn ItiirmiIc6cu Bitten mad; cinige
peniqc Iieb er OIL 0en Sboren uno
aiif oen 9ruItmebren bel oen yaoidi.
nen nit ocn romiihen 9ilrgern
teben. oic iibrigen- itellte er inter
@rincipius un0 Eormut binter Der
glnoriiistoloune aui-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

iob. lle6eroQ 6erriht cine Sp'ss =. ",
tung in 6orm imO 6arPe lV''
G6orafter eines Goltstbeals's
iprid)t, a6er sic @eoiegenQ'll '"s M.
te ser Our6or6eitung lHO V' u,tl
fiibrlng Oieies gan5en gr0Bes Ssi.i
bilOct cin ipre6euOes 3eua0.D. K.
oQB all imO in oieienl Soll 'ca s,5,
ne @ort. Gem Solfe Oas S'
sur S9irflidfeit geiporOell ll''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
0as neme @OIfst6eaier IN @crIin.

9lus Berlin 2. Sonuor, miro uns
geihrie6en
@a6reno in @aris ale S6cater
not6acorimgen ieiern, iinO in Dem
onge6lid bereits ieit @louoten Dor
ocn &uiien bebenOen Berlin idmmt-
lide G6eater in boQem ingeit0rtem
getrie6e. ltno Ooron nod niAf &c.
mig, miro in Ser Oeutihen Saupt-
iloot ioe6en Elm neucS S6eoter bon
aroBten 9I6meiiungen. 0as 1000 Men-
iden foBt, er0ffnet. Grmdat man Dies
rno erinnert iid) oo5u oaB mitten IN
Der ariegs5eit 81 6routiurt a. Wl
cine neIe llnioeriitdt eroiinet puroe,
10 nub man bod iaoen, ooB oieOeit-
ideu i1reu 5einoen alIf feline 10 iible
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

q(uf Scr Soien saasS S,,s
Sic 6a6en i1on pleO.' M
idoiicn. Srrr Raf0. usnllidI
.9itte, oaucben ralIl'le
einerl"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08

| Va@%.
n.y.-gee but there was some iafan
in subway Iane about II 6. m. the
utheP mite
a hole lot Of the people that was
ridin home had been to a shoW, but
bet they hadent none Of them seen
nuthing IL as funny at the show as
what a little kidd about 2 yeres old
pulled OF in the trane
the little kidd was with its ma, and
the ma was sleepy, but the kidd
wasent, it was all the time trying to
git out Of it's mas arms and crawl
through a Winder or sumthing
next to the child and the ma was
a little fat teller about so yeres old
that must of had a few drinks with
sum trends, prObly, becOs he was
dead to the world, he just set and
slept and gTunted, and wobbled
around in his seat whenever the trane
started and stopped
he was having happy dreems all
the time, becos he would talk out
loud eVry wunst in a while, and then
fade away again.
well, the little kidd he was sguirm-
ing around in his mas arms, and
claWing the air, and he happened to
git ahold of the ear Of this guy set
ting in the next seat
before his ma knew what was COM
ing of, he give the old guys listener
a fearful yank, he must have
stretched it a inch or so
the old Teller never opened his eyes
at all, but he hollered out, ''Iet go,
lizzie, tell you amt been nOwheres
except to the offs all evening"
we'll, if lizzie could of seen everybody
giving her old man the ha, ha, she
would pFOblY have pulled both his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08
UNREST

"This is a funny world" observed
the Cheerful Idiot.
What is the trouble with it,"
asked the Old Fogy.
when we are out of money we
want work, and when we are out of
work-We want money" sighed the
Cheerful Idiot. - Cincinnati En-
quireF.
-O-o-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-08
HIS WISH

: Precise Boarding Mistress - 'Mr.
& Blunt, shall l tender you some more
of the ehickeR?"
81 Mr. Blunt-"No, thank you! But
if you can tender this piece you have
already served me shall be greatly
q Obliged to you. Christian Register.
A PAIR
Peekham - Ny wife talks, talks,
j talks an the time.
Fl Underthum-You're mistaken. She
must listen part of the time or my
/ 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
FUNERAL IF
WAYNE CODLEIGH

The funeral of Wayne j. Cobleigh
was held at the home on Tuesday after
noon, the services being conducted by
DR.. E. P. Hall, pastor of the Baraboo
M. E. church. With Mrs. Attridge at
the piano the musical numbers were
given by quartette composed of Ed
ward Thomas, Earl Thomas, Frank
Thomas and Irving Bump. The bearers
were Rollo Cobleigh, Perry Cobleigh,
Kris Kramer, Will Promo and Lewis
Davids, Baraboo; and Clarence c. Cob
leigh. Redwood Falls, Minnesota; all
relatives of the deceased Those from
q distance who came to the funeral
we're Miss Myrtle Cobleigh, Minneapo-
lis; Clarence Cobleigh, Redwood Falls,
Mrs. Myra Collins, Miss Belle Terrill
and Miss Isabel Collins. Lodi; Fred and
John Nelson, North Freedom.
Wayne James Cobleigh was born
January II, 1894, at Websters Prairie,
Wisconsin, and passed away August l,
1915, at the Northwestern Hospital,
Minneapolis, Minnesota. He joined the
Methodist church in Fairfield, Deem
Der 6, 1903 He graduated from the
district school in 1908 and then attended
Baraboo high school three and a half
years, and the Business college last
winter. While at work for his uncle at
Redwood Falls, Minnesota, he was TAX
en- suddenly i'll with diabetes on July
9th. His father, mother and two broth
ers besides host of friends are left to
mourn his loss. Just as he was passing
away the Matin service began and
these hymns were sung: 20 Lamb of
God Still Keep Me" and ''Holy, Holy,
Holy, Lord God Almighty"
CARD OF THANKS
We extend our sincere thanks to the
kind neighbors and friends who have
helped US in our great sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Cobleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Cobleigh.
Perry CObleigh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
American Complaint is De-
Clared "UnSuStainable
in Point of Law
or Equity
RUSSIAN MAKES
DARING ESCAPE

A Cross of the Order of st. George
probably will be bestowed on Ensign
Bearer Kotcheff at Petrograd, who has
just reached the Russian lines after
a remarkable escape from the enemy.
Near Rotagin, during hostilities,
Kotcheff was captured and taken to
the Austrian headquarters. In small
room of the Austrian Generals head
quarters he was questioned by the gen
eral and a colonel Taking advantage
of bayonet lying on a table, Kot-
chef stabbed the General to death as
he pointed to wall map, his back
turned. Then he made equally quick
work of the Colonel, hastily put on the
uniform of the fallen General
and calmly walked out past the
guards and through the enemy camp
to nearby wood. Here he waited
until night and finally escaped to the
Russians lines.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Walton

Rev. and Mrs. Spencer Haskin and
two daughters .of ST. Louis, Mo-, are
visiting.at w. W. Mortimers.
Mrs. F. K. Smith and little daughter,
Ruth and Ethel Jordan went to Hesper,
la. Thursday to attend Friends Quart
erly meeting over Sunday.
Hazel Good is visiting III Sparta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Mortimer, son,
Hollis and Lester Mortimer attended
camp meeting at Valley Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. MahlOn Hutchens of Berkley,
s, Dakota is visiting friends and rel
atives here.
Edna and Ethel Hutchins came home
Saturday from an extended visit with
their brother and sister, Rev and Mrs.
o. L. Hutchins at Sawyer. ..They spent
a;day with friends at Milwaukee on
their way home.
Verne Lavallie of Marshfeld is visiting
his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gibbons.
Mrs. Mary Frazier of Oaks and
daughter, Maude of Goldield, New.
were calling on friends and relatives
here Saturday.
Miss Winnie Moon visited at Wone-
woo couple of days last week.
Nellie Canon is home from near Hills-
boro where she was employed by Mrs.
John Lodge.
Nv. II. BMayo il employed at Union
Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swartz of
Wonewoc an Mr.. and Mrs. M. Morten-
son and children of Cazenovia Iattended
Friends church here Sunday morning
and visited at w. w. Mortimers after
church.
Rev. Spencer Haskin preached at the
Friends church Sunday morning.
Hattie Smith spent Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holder
man south of town.
Helen Frazier entertained about q
dozen of her friends and school mates
at dinner and for the afternoon Sun
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
WOULD ARBITRATE
IN PRIZE DISPUTES
Stoppage of Trade Via
Neutral Territory in Civil
War Cited as Pre-
cedent.

Great Britain g replies to the latest
American representations against in
reference with neutral commerce, re-
ject entirly the contention that the
orders in council are illegal, and justify
the British course as being fully within
international law.
"Unsustainable either in point of
law or upon principles of international
equity, is the British reply to the
American protest against the blockade
of neutral ports, with an invitation to
submit to international arbitration any
cases in which the United States is dis
satisfied with the action Of British
prize courts.
Changed conditions of warfare, the
British notes contend, require a new
application of the principles of inter
national law. The advent of the sub
marine, the airship and the alleged
atrocities by German troops in Belgium
are cited as justification for the exer-
else of extreme measures. The block
ade is justified on the contention that
the universally recognized fundament-
al principle of blockade is that bel
ligere mt is entitled to cut off "bv effect
i've means the sea-borne commerce of
his enemy"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Caledonia

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hamilton and
children visited day recently with Mr..
and Mrs. George Hamilton and family
in Pacific.
Louis Prescott is building an addition
to his house and putting in water sys-
tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuempfig and
two children, MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Schir-
mer and family and Miss Violet Red
man of Baraboo and Misses Esther and
Varena Stuessy of New Glarus Sunday
ed at the H. Kunow home.
Ray Reedal went to Dekorra Sun
day for few days.
Miss LeonOra Voss of Dekorra visited
last week with Miss Clara Kunow.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Found Mud
Along tie
Hig6UayS

Mr.and Mrs. Harry c. Gowran and two
children of Two Rivers .motored into
Portage..Monday, after a circle. tour of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, that took them to
Milwaukee, Lake Geneva, Madison,
Barsboo, Kilbourn and the Dells. The
copious rainfall, with the roads a sue
cession of mud puddles, induced MIR.
Gowran to leave the car at Portage
and returnshome Tuesday afternoon by
train, Mrs. Gowran and children re-
NAMED for visit in sthis city, where
both..sh and her husband formerly re-
sided. Portage Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
JOHN A. SHOLTS
AT SPARTA HOME

John A. Sholts, who is still disabled
from paralytic attack, was taken
from Madison to Sparta, his wife and her
daughter accompanying him. At pre-
sent he is in the hospital in Sparta, but
will occupy his own home there, soon.
Mr.. Sholts has been State game war
den since 1911, but his department has
now been consolidated, with others, in
the new conservation commission Great
ed by the present legislature.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
TOWER PROTECTED
WITH ROCK IN RIVER

To prevent erosion of the sandy
island in the Wisconsin riveriopposite
the Portage pumping station, upon
which is situated one of the steel towers
supporting ~the electric transmission
cable line from the Prairie du Sac dam
to the Portage distributing station,
Harry Hendrickson of Kilbourn and a
crew of five men have been riprapping
the bank with five cords of rock. The
swift current and high stage of the
river had bitten into the island so as to
threaten the tower.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
WAR MAY LAST
ABOUT THREE YEARS

William Ellis Corey, former president
of the United States Steel corporation,
who returned from France this week
on the Espagne, predicted the war
would last from three to four years
longer.
Although Republican in his party
allegiance, MIR. Corey gave unstinted
praise to President Wilson, whom he
predicted in time would be called one
of the greatest American presidents.
He said it was mastery the way the
president had kept the country from
war and at the same time controlled
the Democratic party.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
RAINERESPONSIBLE
FOR MUCH DAMAGE

Reports from all over 1.-THE state tell
of widespread field damage due to ex-
cessive rain. Southwest parts escaped.
The heaviest damage was to corn and
uncut barley. Much rye and barley
had been harvested. but the remaining
stands are in danger of becoming prac-
tically total loss. Grain has been
beaten down, making it difficult to
harvest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
FALLING ROCKS
CRUSH AUSTRIANS

An artillery lieutenant writes to Rome
the formidable Austrian offenses on
Mount Podgoro and on Mount Michele
are no longer recognizable.
Others letters relate that large pro
portion of the Austrian losses were
caused, not by Italian fire, but by the
falling of rock. More than 10, 900 men
were crushed to death in theirItrenches
At San Martini, no fewer than $500
Austrian dead were crushed in trenches
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Wednesday

The wet weather has been disastrous
for Peter Johnson. He became wet on
the outside and wet on the inside. 1t
was not the wet on the outside that
made the trouble but the wet on the in
side-you see he is a posted person.
Justide andre fixed the fine and costs
at SIS. 96 and ten days in Jail to boot
1t is hoped the wet weather will have
passed at the expiration of the ten
days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
CONFERENCE At
LUTHERAN CHURCH
lFrom Weoresday's Oailx.l


The Mississippi conference of the
German Lutheran church was called te
order yesterday in the city. The fol
lowing ministers are here for the meet
ing:
Rev. E. Mayerhoff, Wonewoc.
Rev. J. Mittelsteadt, Wonewoc.
Rev. F. Popp, Ableman.
Rev. H. Western, Greenfield.
Rev. W. Parisius, North Freedom.
Rev. A. Siegler. Wonewoc.
Rev. c. Siegler, Bangor.
Rev. J. Siegler, Johnson, MINI.
Rev. R. Siegler, Watertown.
Rev. j. Klingbeil, Muscoda.
Rev. E. Wacholz, Lyndon.
Rev. H. Zimmerman, West Salem.
Rev. 0. Engel, Norwalk.
Rev. c. Voges, Norwalk.
Rev. P. Schaller, Reedsburg.
Rev. W. RAIDER, Prairie du Chen.
Rev. Jul. Gamm, La Crosse.
Rev. j. Glaeser, Tomah.
Rev. F. Wiechmann, La Crescent,
MINI.
Rev. Robert Ave Lallemant, Wilson,
Mimi.
Rev. H. Zarwell, Platteville.
Rev. E. Palechek, Chaseburg.
Rev. H. Reimer, Lime Ridge.
Rev. F. Schwanke, Lime Ridge.
Rev. H. Schmeling, Sparta.
Rev. 0. Meyer, La Vale.
Rev. F. Loeper. Wilton.
Rev. H. Herring, Wilton.
Rev. VIM. Franzmann, Lake City,
MINI.
Rev. A. Vollbrt chit, Fountain City.
Topics have been given by Reverends
C. Seigler, VIM. Parisius, H. thinner
mann, Palechek, Ave Lallemant and
Bergholz. Reverend Parisius is presi-
dent of the conference and presides at
the sessions. Regular evening SER
vices will be held in the.church tonight
and the ministers will receive commun-
ion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
LITTLE PROGRESS
NEAR WARSAW

The stubborn resistance which the
Russians are offering to the Austro-
Germans and the slowness with which
the forces of the invaders have been
able to move during the last few days
has led to the belief in some quarters
that the German supply of ammunition
is beginning to feel the effect of the
protracted struggle and that Russia
may yet save the Polish capitol.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
HELLO GIRLS
ARE ENTERTAINED

Miss Claire Odell entertained the
telephone operators at her home on
Tuesday evening. The rooms were fes-
TONED in pink and white and luncheon
was served at 1890. The following
were present:
Misses Lydia Podeville, Therese Dwyer,
Helen Jorg, Alta Cleveland, Katheryn
Flanagan, Goldie Stott, Daisy Hand
cock, Ella Loveland and Myrtle T'homp-
son,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
TIE MARKETS.

The Chicago markets yesterday were
as follows:
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market,
strong; mixed and butchers,
$40. 1880; good to heavy $685.
ST. %; rough heavy $6.15 $685.; light,
s7.15 $3.50; pigs, Sc. 70 to SITS
Cattle-Receipts $1,000; market
steady; beeves, $6.25, 5000; cows
and heifersss3 1926, 1926; Texans. Sc. so.
ST. 80; calves 81. SO, SLIPS.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
strong 1Oc higher; native, $50,
$6. 9O;s western, ,$6.25, $500; native
lambs, rs, $50; western lambs, g.. IS,
g 40.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
DESCENDANTS OF
BLEUCHER KILLED

German new spapers mention in the
latest lists of casualties the deaths of
three direct descendants of General
Bluecher, who commanded the Prus-
SLAMS in the battle of Waterloo They
are: Lieutenant Colonel Heinrich Won
Bleucher, First Lieutenant Max Won
Bleucher and 'Lieutenant-C Colonel Lee
brecht Won Bleucher.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Days Of Cabaret
in Milwaukee is
Thing o. the Past

Stemper law, no sort of cabaret fea-
ture can be staged in connection with
saloons. The lid was clamped on by
Chief of Police Jansen.
The scenes of revelry that marked
the passing of this -honored institu-
ton will go down in the city's history
as the most ribald on record. They even
outclassed the customary New Years
celebrations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
B0raboo Markets

Baraboo dealers paid the following;
prices.to day:
Dairy butter, Csc; eggs Ice!
Old hens, 10c;springers out of season
Hogs, $6.25 to ST.. 90, beef cattle &C
cording to quality. $500 to ST.,
veal, $500 calves, 81. so to 6. 90.
Wheat $1.25, rye 75c, oats
55c corn 75c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Milo Smith of Madison is q
guest of ,her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
BENZ. Anacker, in Caledonia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anacker were quite seriously in
jured few days since in runaway &C.
cident but are improving slowly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
MRS. ED. TRUMBLE
HOSTESS TO W.R. C,

Mrs. Edward Trumble was hostess
today to fourteen members of the W.
r. C. at her pleasant home in North
Freedom. Dinner was served and the
occasion was delightful in all respects.
Among the guests were Mrs. w. D.
Odell, Mrs. j. w. Dibble, Mrs. J. w.
Davis, Mrs. VIM. Newman, Mrs. ]. S.
Briscoe and Miss Katherine w. Atom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

Mrs. j. M. Meyer, Des PLANES, H.;
Mrs. L. Pegelow, Halliday, H.; Mrs.
Frillman, Apatkisic ILL., and Mrs ST..
Keyler, Long Grove, Ill. returned this
morning to their home after a visit
at the Paul Pegelow home near Reeds
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05
Renooe 9tde12ieas

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and
bad breath are usually caused by mac
tive bowels. Get q box of Rexan
Orderlies. They act gently and effec-
lively. Sold only by US at 10 cents.
RveaeeR'a pharwasW.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-08-05

The crest of the ridge in the Gallipo-
Ii Peninsula has been gained by British
troops and the positions of the British
in the Dardanelles have been improved,
according to statement given out at
London by the official press bureau.