davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
TO AVOID EXPORT OF GOLD
}. r. Morgan, I'm England. to Arranxn
Credit System, IL Report.

LONDON, March 2s.-The Itverpoo,
Evening Express says that ]. P. Nor.
gan. who arrived In London Frisev
from New York, has come to England
to see David Lloyd George, the British
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, with q
view to arranging credit in tho United
States by means OF treasury notes, and
thus preventing the transferenoe of
gold from Great Britain to America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
MARSHALL AT SAN DIEGO
VIII Represent Prenident mt Panama.
California Exposition.

SAN DIEGO. CAL, March 2s.-yice-
President Thomas r. Marshall and
party arrived here to-day from San.
Francisco. Tomorrow the Vice-Presi-
dent will visit the Panama California
Exposition as the official representative
of President Wilson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
CHILD BY PARCEL POST
six-fenr-Oid Girl on Way to Chris
tiansburg, yn.
Especial to The Times-Disnatcb

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
SAVANNAH. GA, March 2s.-Wearinp
a placard. on which was her name and
destination. and Is cents in parcel post
stamps six-year-old Edna Neff passed
through the Terminal Station here on
her way from Pensacola. Fla, to Chris
tiansourg. Va. where her father Is
awaiting her. Little Edna weighs Just
under the pound limit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

Nothing stnrtlinR has developed
on the political side OF the situntIon.
Authoritative information in Rome
In to the effect that Austria Hun
Enry never hns opened direct nexo-
tintions with Italy concerning pos
sible territorial cessions, and that II
In because NJ thls thnt Italy con-
tinuex her military preparations, not
knowing whnt the future may bring
her. The Itnlinn Alpine troops Of
the 1881 category and the artillery
and engineer rcserve officers have
been summoned to the coiors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
ITALY FEELS EARTHQUAKE
Shocks Are Not Serious. but People
Camping In the Open.

ROME. March 2s.-Slight earth shocks
were recorded in the Province Of
Perugia yesterday
No damage WAS DONE Nevertheless,
the whole population is camping In tho
open air. The people arc In an extra
ordinary condition OF nervousness be-
cause Of tho fatal earthquake few
months ago in the Azruzzi provinces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

camp mt GhintelIcs, Belgium, and a
heavy bombardmcnt has been heard
coming from the Gulf OF Saro..
This inttcr operntlon probably wns
directed against the Turkish forts
on the GRliipoh Peninsula. In the
DardnneIlcs. except for n bnttienhip
throwing shells into batteries mt
knlid-Bnhr, there has bcen nothing
going on except the work of the
mine sweepcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

York River Limo Enater Excurslons
To Baltimore Friday and Saturday April q
and 3. Return limit April Z. Only IS
round trip. Delightful sail. GOT r. Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
HENRY LIEBMANN DEAD
Was One OF Founders OF 8. Licbmnnn,
Sons Brewing Company.

sons BFew1ng Company.
NEW YORK, March 28.-Henry Lieb
mann, one OF the founders of the brew
Ing company OF S. Liebmann's Sons.
died to-day at his home in this city.
He had retired from the vice-presidency
of the company six years ago. He was
seventy-nine years old. and native
OF Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

German submnrincs again are
operating In the Irish Sen, and 1t Is
believed that at least one more
steamer has been sunk by them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

IMPOBTED LA CAROLINA Cherutos, 1Oc.
Fine. ripe Havana tobacco eIoiusively.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29

Continued on Fourth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
NAFARRATE WILL
DEFEND CITY TO LIMIT

Continued on Fourth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-29
ALL ALPINE TROOPS
CALLED TO COIORs

ROME. ITALY. March 27 (via Paris,
March 2S).-1taly has called to the
colors for forty-hve days all the Alpine
troops OF the first category. The Of
fetal military journal also calls TO the
colors all artillery and engineer reserve
ofhcers for sixty days from April 16.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Sees MeQdo&
Lark " ar
Spring Green

Mayme Nc Phillips writes from
Spring Green that she saw a meadow
lark on the last day of January near
the Tony Gruber farm in the town of
Spring Green and would like to know
if they have been known to remain in
the north during the winter. Mrs. w.
T. Kelsey, who is very familiar with
bird lore, says that occasionally one
will remain because it is not able to
migrate with the others on account of
an injury or other disability. Mrs.
Kelsey saw flicker near Baraboo two
years ago and when she referred the
incident to the late Professor Mitchell
of Milwaukee he gave similar reason
as the one stated in connection with
the Spring Green meadow lark. Pos
sibly this is why the blackbird is win
tering near the Wilbur Cowles home in
the Skillet Creek neighborhood. The
explanation given above is interesting
and no doubt near the truth.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
BARABOO VALLEY
FARMERS CLUB
Varied Program Given in
the Greenfield Town
Hall.
By Mrs. L. H. Palmer

The Baraboo Valley Farmers club
held its regular meeting at the Green
field town hall on February IL. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, L. Fl. Palmer, and opened by
singing "On Sauk County" The re-
port of the previous meeting was read
by the secretary, Mrs. j. Stadler. An
interesting program consisting of an
essay on President Lincoln by Chester
Rumpf, singing by Lucy and Esther
Schneider with Miss Amy as on accom-
panist at the organ. and a very inter-
esting paper on Progressive Agricul
ture by Mrs. Rumpf. Mrs. Rumpf
brought many good ideas and offered
much encouragement to Wisconsin far
mers. A violin and mandolin quartet
was given by Laural Kramer, Alga
Pearson, Hugoe Langdon and Vern
Wing which was greatly enjoyed by all.
They were accompanied by Miss Esther
Schneider at the organ. A ten minutes
intermission gave chance for social
chat and for the signing of the constitu-
tion by new members.
The program was then continued, L.
H. Palmer gave an interesting paper
on the Development of the Co-opera-
tive Idea" which was followed by Will
lis Glover reading The Greatest Tri-
butte Ever Paid to President Lincoln. :"
The meeting closed by singing Gamer
ica." The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumpf on
February 26.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
THE FUNERAL Of
c. v. MURPHY

G. w. Murphy was born in Pennsyl-
vania 85 years ago last October and
came to Baraboo when boy. At the
age of 80 he moved to Illinois. He was
married to Sally Ketchum, who died
about so years ago. Afterwards he
was married to Mary Cunningham, who
died II years ago. Since that time he
has lived with his nephew, M. M.
Graves, until his death, Feb. 13, 1915.
In 1904 he joined the Presbyterian
church. The funeral services were held
yesterday at 10 o'clock, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. E. c. Henke. The
singing was by Mrs. Travis, Mrs.
Simonds, Miss Marian Sigglekow and
C. A. Melzl, with Miss Luella Sigglekow
as organist. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Dan Graves, Lincoln Haskins,
Chas. Catlin, Emery Catlin and Chas.
Dambeck.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
OVERLAND TRIP
TO WAU7OMA
Baraboo Resident Finds
Interesting Things Along
the Way.

Albert Templin took advantage of
the good sleighing last week by driving
to Wautoma to look at the Oak Farm
herd of Short Horn cattle. The dis
tance covered in the three days that he
was gone was about 160 miles.
On the trip he saw and learned many
interesting things. Immediately north
of Richford he found very prosperous
country, the main crop being beans,
with potatoes and rye close second.
At Westfeld is a farmers warehouse
that puts all the private warehouses
in the shade by paying from six to
seven cents a bushel more for rye than
the private warehouses felt inclined to
do, consequently the Westfield farm
ers' warehouse get all the rye for
twenty miles around, Mr.. Templin says.
To the question, 'Have you many po-
tatoes this year," the answer would
invariably be something like this: 'No,
l didn't plant many. / have only 2,40O
bushels but my neighbor, Mr.. Wacholtz,
has 20, 900 bushels in his cellar"
Whenever he stopped at farmhouse
for a meal or nights lodging he was
always welcome and when he offered
pay they would refuse, saying, II
never charge my company anything"
The trip was also of great benefit to
Baraboo and its vicinity, for Mr.. Tenn
plin purchased and brought home with
him "Clay Angel, a beautiful heifer
calf whose dam is pure Bates blood and
boasts of giving from so to 65 pounds
of milk per day; and the sire is "Sena-
tor Clay" bred by May and Otis and
considered as good as anything they
have raised.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
WILL The AUTO
SUPPLANT HORSE

Postmaster Burleston has recommend
ed the supplanting of horses on rural
routes by automobiles. Along with the
recommendation goes suggestion for
an increase in the length of standard
routes to fifty miles. The present
length is twenty-four miles. The house
committee on postofices and postroads
incorporated these recommendations in
bill which is reported to the house,
proposing to pay rural carriers with
automobile routes of forty miles ir
length, 81, 800 per year for their work.
The present pay is $1,000 with no al
lowance for horses and equipment. The
additional $500 is put in the new bill fol
the purchase and maintenance of auto
mobile of the cheaper grade. WOOD
County Reporter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Germany Wiling to Modify War
Zone Order COnditiOnaIIy.
U. S. GETS OFFER or KAISER

Merchantmen Not to Be Destroyed If
Great Britain Will Permit Food I'M
portations to Germa1y-British Mer-
chant Vessels Being Armed, It Is
Asserted.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Count Bern
storff, the German ambassador, pre-
sented to the state department note
from his government announcing that
Germany stands ready to consider re-
ceCing from it's announced intention
OF attacking British merchantmen, if
Great Britain will withdraw it's efforts
to prevent food stuffs from going to
Germany for the civilian population.
The note declares that Germany's
plan to attack British merchantmen
was retaliatory measure adopted be-
cause of the alleged violation Of in
ternatlonal law by Great Britain in
crying to starve the non-combatant
population Of Germany and that the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
JAKE THOMPSON
FOUND At LAST

Jake Thompson, whose sudden disap-
pearance from Kilbourn one night
few weeks ago, caused relatives and
friends to fear he might have been
foully dealt with for purpose of rob-
berry, turned up safe and sound at home.
He said he decided to terminate his
visit in Kilbourn and 30 without telling
anybody he hiked to Lyndon cross
country. There he boarded q train and
paid cash fare, which made it difficult
to trace him. Portage Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Lydia K. Commander
Writes of New Home at
English Metropolis.
EXTENDING AID TO
THOSE IN NEED
Her Husband, Herbert N.
Casson, Giving a Series%of
Luncheon Lectures.

Mrs. E. August Runge has received
letter from Lydia K. Commander.
formerly pastor of the Free Congrega-
al society, Baraboo. In part the letter
is as follows:
Jan. 27, 1915. The Dell, Church
Road, Upper Nor wood, S. E., London,
England. We are always doing some
thing surprising so you will realize it
is quite the usual thing when tell you
we have moved to England. Last
spring we bought a lovely old place
on the edge of London. We have mod
ernized it and it is delightful. The place
is about $50 years old-perhaps more.
We had the title searched back to 1902
and the lawyers thought that was
enough to insure us in peaceable pos
session. We have a charming old
world garden of about three acres,
beautifully laid out with winding paths,
great trees, seats, summer houses,
fountains and terraces. There is a
fine kitchen garden on part of it, with
fruit wall with peach trees trained
against it. Altogether it is an ideal
place.
We have done lot to it, as it was
not up-to-date in plumbing and the
like. But now it is lovely. 1t is large
house, larger than we need, but it
gives plenty of room to entertain.
hope you will visit us some time. "Of
course when we bought there was no
thought of war. What a dreadful ca
tastrophe it is-a human earthquake.
We, like every one else, have been
busy helping the Belgian refugees, SOL
diers' families and all sorts of condi-
tions of people in distress.
Mr.. Casson has been doing
lot of lecturing and expert work. His
ideas are quite new here and the busi-
ness men are tremendously interested
in them"
Work of Mr.. Casson.
From an accompanying circular it is
learned that her husband, Herbert N.
Casson, is giving series of efficiency
lectures in the English metropolis.
There are six private after-luncheon
addresses before the members and
friends of the London Luncheon club
at the Halborn restaurant, the tickets
being limited to about one hundred men.
The dates and subjects of the lectures
are as follows:
Jan. 25-How to Think.
Feb. How to Create.
Feb. 8-How to Will.
Feb. Is How to Hold Fast.
Feb. 22-How to Manage Men.
March 1-How to Build Business.
The Rt Hon. Viscount Middleton pre-
sided over a meeting some time ago at
which Mr.. Casson spoke and concern
ing the address said: 'It was the most
original speech | have ever heard in
my life, although have been in public
life for many years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Compromise on Food
Proposal is Noe0 Pro-
posed by tie TeufonS

laller government is ready to with
draw from its purpose as expressed
in the naval war zone decree, as far
as it applies to merchant vessels, as
soon as Great Britain, either of it's
own volition or as a result Of repre-
sentations from the neutrals, ex-
presses her willingness to return to
the usual practices Of international
law on the question Of food stuffs.
Armed Merchantmen Charged.
The German note adds that the Ber.
lin government has information that
English merchant vessels are being
armed and have orders to sail IL
groups for protection and further
that they would try to sink subma-
riEes. It declared that there was now
NO question of searching them, but
the result would be that German ships
would fight them recause they are
now held to be war ships.
The note declares further that
Great Britain, according to the in
formation of Germany, intended to
use neutral flags and that therefore
neutral shipping would be in danger
in the war zone.
Italy JONES Protest.
Washington, Feb. 16.-The state de
partment was officially advised that
Italy had transmitted verbal protest
to the German government, against
the German war zone- decree. -.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
q FISHERMEN
At k|LBOURN
LAND BIG M|NNOW

When the two dozen members of the
Kilbourn Rod and Gun club announced
they were going fishing en- masse, TIE
entire village anticipated a feast.
When the anglers returned in two
groups, under Capts. A. P. Judson and
Alvin Thomas they brought seven and
a half pounds of fish. Each party lad
caught one, Capt. Judscc's side having
the extra half pound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Hauled Wood
Ice BreQTS

The May Brothers came near having
a fatality few days since while haul
ing wood across the ice on the Wiscon-
sin river in Adams county. The ice
broke and the team and load went into
the river. After considerable difficulty
the team was rescued.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18

Great preparations are being made
for the dedication of the new Lutheran
church which will take place Sunday,
Feb. %. A number of Lutheran min
listers from different parts of the state
will be present and speeches will be
made both in German and English.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
WHOLESALE HOUSE
STILL BURNING
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The Gould, Wells & Blackburn whole
sale grocery house is still burning at
Madison. The fire began Friday night
and the department is still throwing
water. Some of the walls have fallen.
The company has leased new location
to be occupied until permanent place
can be secured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
THREE INJURIES
IN ONE FALL

Mrs. Frank Dyke fell down cellar at
her home west of Spring Green few
days ago, sustaining broken leg, dis
locating her ankle and injuring her
back. Mrs. Dyke is about IS years of
aoa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
STATE HAS A 70
YEAR SUPPLY Of
PAMPHLET PAPER

George S. Post testified at Madison
Monday morning that the state had
enough pamphlet paper to last twenty
years. He said the system of labor and
as to material were lax. The total
rent where the paper is stored amounts
to about $4,000 year and some of it is
under leaky roofs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Says Gemans Are Retiring.

London, Feb. ia dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Czernowitz
says:
Fighting continues in Bukowina.
The Russians haze received reinforce
ments and have begun a series of
counter attacks which shattered the
Austro-German lines at three points,
compelling retirement.
"The Russians are now moving for
ward, but snow impedes the march.
The cold is intense, the temperature
being 20 below zero. A driving snow
renders it impossible to distinguish
friend from foe a hundred feet dis
tant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Thousands Die of Cold.

thousands of wounded on both
sides have perished from exposure" "
The Russians are fortifying Czerno-
witz capital of Bukowina, according
60 a Daily Mail dispatch from Boto-
Shani, ROumania, and it adds that the
bridges over the Sereth river have
been blown up. The Austrians, ac-
cording to the same dispatch, are
holding the town of Sereth, twenty
four miles southeast of Czernowitz.
Battles impend all along the long
battle line extending from near Tilsit,
in East Prussia. TO the Austrian prov
lace of Bukowina. The Russian re-
treat continues, but dispatches from
dozen points indicated that the
cZar's forces are now reorganizing
their lines and preparing for stub
born resistance.
Town Retaken by Germans.
Berlin, Teb. 16-The war office gave
out the following statement:
North of Tilsit, East Prussia, the
enemy was driven out of Piktupoenen
and pushed in the direction of Tau
roggen On both sides of the frontier
In the eastern lake district engaSe-
ments are in progress with the re-
treating enemy, German troops ad-
vancing rapidly everywhere. German
detachments marched in the Kolno
district against the enemy, advancing
beyond Lomza. In the Vistula dis
trict the Germans gained further
ground and occupied Racionz. In pre-
vious engagements, besides a number
Of prisoners, six guns were taken"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
BOTH CAR AND HH''eT9 '! &C. g.! !. .:....
CLAIM VICTORIES. Is IN III
REGION Of CzERNOW|Tz
Both Declare They Hold Capt.
tai Of BukOWina.
GERMANS GAINING IN NORTH


don Say Russians Are Reforming
Lines and Resisting Advance of Won
Hin6enberg-Thousands Die in Cold
Germans Retake Towns.
Berlin, Feb. 16.-(Via wireless to
SayVille, L. I)-Russian troops have
been forced to evacuate Czernowitz,
capital Of Bukowina, according to a
Budapest dispatch to the Berliner
Tageblatt. Austro-German forces have
entered the city, the dispatch stated,
and the Russians have crossed the
Pruth river and are in full retreat.
Dispatches from Constantinople re-
ported the defeat of British troops
near Korna, Mesopotamia, where en-
gagements have been continuing for
several weeks. The Turks, it was
stated, captured Fort Pirindi and took
500 camels used by a British landing
party.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-02-18
Dane County
= Still Wild

Dane county paid out $58 last year
for animal bounties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
nsou charity The mother simply will be ece
ne an allowance services rendered to the state

gether to support one OF them" Mr..
Mills declared. 81 am going to Albany
to meet the authors Of the other two
bills and talk them over. None Of US
have any particular pride in author
ship, as far as that goes. think, how
ever, that we can pass a bill that all
will approve. I should consider II very
bad politics II the bill didn't carry"
Mr. Mills does not delude himself
with the idea that the state will save
money By granting pensions to mothers
instead Of caring for the children in In
stitutions. In fact, he admits that 1t
Is going to cost money, and q great
deal Of money at that.
"Of course, It is going TO cost
money" he exclaimed, land why
shouldn't It? The value the state will
get back In good citizens will amount
to more than the money it will sI-
pend After all, the ultimate aim Of
the mothers pension bill is not to help
mothers, but to help the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

T>HERE are many accessories that
may be served with soups.
Probably the best known OF
'hese are toasted crackers, croutons,
noodles and cheese fingers. Grated
'aeese is sometimes served with soup.
Croutons.
Stall. bread should be cut in dice
and Drowned in the oven, with q LITTLE
outer added 10 make it crisp. They
are then put in the soup at time OF
serving. They are particularly sppro-
pnste for cream soups.
Cheese Fingers.
crackers or stale bread may be cut
In strips Of any desired sire, spread
With butter and grated cheese, and
Drowned in the oven.
0ld-Psshioned Noodles.
Stir sufficient -four into beaten
esg TO make a stiff dough. Add salt.
Roll out on board as thin as possible.
Allow IL 70 remain on board for about
half hour. Cut in small strips and
allow TO dry. Add TO soup when re-
snlred and cook for fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
ACT ,prins'. motoring wrap, win

I III Of fixing over, will not
IL a. for th. spring which is sp-
.,,,s The differences between
:. ,,l. Of year ago and that Of
are marked, especially IN the
20 - - width at the hips and the
~. n some instances that fulns''
80, chiefly at the back and It Is
I 9TH the aid OF half-yoke. ir-
.,solsr IN shape.
~ smart among motoring wraps
.-rzi,s model in covert which
J" ~. 20 Re repeated IN gray tones
- -. half-yoke at back drops
-. ,he centre 70 two-thirds OF the
, ,'...r,. Of the waist, and then to that
-. =, the shsp. Of eblcns tabs and
II, .hs fulnes. added at the yoke $
49, ~. waist has $ slender look
.-,,.,ized BY the gradually incress-
vs. Gar. Of tn. garment
, ,cr Of buttons closing the fronts
.,,s,, wrap. hanksd by doubiy stitched
,.,m,, starting from the inner top
. Is. shoulders, makes becoming
". IN. which The fare Of the wrap
80. Wholly effect The designers
ne, that women Will net suddenly
:. ,..rn.d 10 . bulky appearance;
.,.. tAsy must be gradually educated
- trom Ii. tdes that extreme slen-
A,,,u "a admirable.