davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-02-26
KILOGRAMS
ST CROIX STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.)

NSCnHO1ON ~ ut'"A"'
Washington, Feby. Neutrality-suspicious.
against the presence of United States De-
putty Marshals on the captured British liner
'sAppam' were made to-day to the State
Department by the German Embassy. Prince
Won Hatzfeldt, Counsellor of the Embassy,
discussed the whole subject with Counsellor
Polk. 1t was said that while the Embassy
realized that the matter was out Of the hands
of the State Department and the Courts, it
was anxious to know when some decision
might be expected. The presence of the
M[arshals was objected to, it was said, be-
cause it was feared some friction might de-
velop.
y London. Feby. 22nd- The King has now
completely recovered his health, and his
medical advisers have given him permission
to resume his visits to the troops in training.
Petrograd, Feby. 22nd-AccordIGg to the
latest dispatches reaching Petrograd from
the Caucasian front, the Turkish losses ut
Elzeram are estimated at 10000 killed,
wounded and prisoners.
London, Feby. 22nd-The "Morning Post"
publishes The following Petrograd despatch:
e'rhe Turkish losses at Elzerum were enor-
NOUS, most of the forts having been taken Mt
the point Of the bnyonet in the sanguinary
encounters. The fort bitches, it was report
ed, were filled up by the mass of bodies
which choked them" The town of EIzerum
is practically intact, only a few of the Gov
eminent buildings and stores on the south
ern side having been blown up and fred by
the departing Turks. The majority of the
ordnance captured also was left intact with
the stores of ammunition, the Turks only in
few cases having retained a sufficient SOL
dierly spirit to destroy their guns and explode
the ammunition.
Berlin, Feby. 22nd-It is stated that no
further details have been received here re-
garding the fall of Erzerum other than those
contained in official Russian reports, bat that
the military authorities OF Germany consider
that while the loss of the fortress is deeply
to be regretted, the incident is without mill
tary Importance. They assert confidently
that it will have no influence on the
conduct of the campaigns On the eau
casian and Irak fronts, that The noun
tain barrier westward of Erzerum presents
insurmountable difficulties for the Russians,
and that in a word there is no motive for
being disquieted over the recent turn of
events.
Washington, Feby. 21st-The Senate to-
day adopted a resolution, by Chairman Stone
of the Foreign Relations Committee, asking
President Wilson to submit the correspond
ence between the United States and Korea
when the japanese occupied the Hermit
Kingdom during the Russo-Japanese war.
Administration leaders, it was said, want to
use the information in reply to Mr.. Roots
attack on the President because no protest
was made against the occupation OF Belgium.
New York, Feby. 21st-American citizens,
who have booked passage on the French liner
, 1916-02-26

st. Thomas, Feby. 23rd.-The Western
Union Coy notify that the restrictions limi-
ii. g the deferred rate service to Great Brit
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03

of January next succeeding date of
said bonds, and an even annual pro-
portion of the principal sum thereof,
shall be payable by coupon on the
second day of January every year
after their date until all is paid and
the interest shall be payable semi
annually, by coupon, on the second
day of January and July, respectively
of each year, at the rate of six co
per cent per annum on all sums I'M
paid until the whole of said principal
sum and interest are paid.
Section ;. The serial bonds herein
mentioned shall be issued in accord
ance with the provisions of Title VII,
Chapter XIII. Revised Statutes of
Arizona 1913. and subsequent amend
ments and all the proceedings in the
aforementioned improvements shall
also be taken under Title VII, Chap
ter XIIT. Revised Statutes of Arizona,
1913, and subsequent amendments.
Section 6. The City Clerk shall
certify to the passage Of this Resolu-
ton of Intention and shall cause the
same to he published ten GO times
in the Arizona Republican. a daily
newspaper published and circulated
in the City Of Phoenix and hereby
designated for that purpose.
Section :. The Superintendent of
| Streets. of the City of Phoenix. shall
| post notices of said proposed i'm
provement as required by law. and in
said notices shall refer to this Reso-
luton of Intention.
Reference is hereby made to the
| Bitulithic Mixtures License Agree
ments of Warren Brothers Company
i of Boston. Mass. dated November
| 10th, 1915. also the "Bitustone" pave
ment license agreement of Warren
Brothers Company Of Boston. Mass.
dated December 18th, 1915, both OF
| the above mentioned agreements are
on file in the office Of the City Clerk
| of the City Of Phoenix.
Approved Dec. %, 1915.
GEO. L. YOUNG,
/ Mayor.
| I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Resolution No. al, was
duly passed by the Commission of the
( City of Phoenix at meeting held
| December 22nd, 1915, and that q quo
rum was present thereat.
| FRANK THOMAS.
City Clerk.
First publication Dec 2Sth, 1915.
! 90 times)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03

Ialso be taken under said CTitle VII,
Chapter XIII) Revised Statutes of Ari-
IONA, 1913, and subsequent amend
ments.
Section 6. The City Clerk shall
certify to the passage Of this Reso-
luton of Intention, and shall cause
the same to be published ten QO
times in the Arizona Republican, a
daily newspaper published and circu-
lated in the City of Phoenix and
hereby designated for that purpose
Section Z. The Superintendent of
Streets of the City of Phoenix shall
post notices of said proposed improve
ment as required by law, and in said
notices shall refer to this Resolution
of Intention.
Reference is hereby made to the BIZ
tulithic Mixtures License Agree
ments of Warren Brothers Company
of Boston, Mass dated November
10th, 1915, also the "Bitustone" pave
ment license agreement of Warren
Brothers Company of Boston Mass.
dated December 14th. 1915, both of
the above mentioned agreements are
on file in the office of the City Clerk
of the City of Phoenix.
Approved Dec. %. 1915.
GEO. Z. YOUNG,
Mayor.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Resolution No. 40 was
! duly passed by the Commission of the
! City of Phoenix at a meeting held
December 22nd, 1915, and that a quo
rum was present thereat
FRANK THOMAS,
| City Clerk.
| Date of first publication Dec. %, 1915.
! 90 times)
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting of me stock
holders Of the National Bank Of Ari-
IONA viii he held in its office in PhOe-
nix. Arizona. on Tuesday, January II,
1916. al o'clock p. m, for the purpose
of electing a board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year, and trans
act such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
December Il, 1915.
8. OBERFELDFR,
Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Phoenix National Bank
will be held in its office in Phoenix,
Ariz., on Tuesday January 11th, 1916.
at 5 o'clock 2. NJ. for the purpose Of
electing a board Of directors to serve
the ensuing year and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
H. d. MARSHALL,
Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03

Joseph Caillaux, the French poll
:ician whose political career was
temporarily eclipsed when his wife
killed CASTOR Calmette, the Paris
editor, again stands high in French
politics. He is regarded as the
.cGical ledaer of the Socialist and
Radical elements in the French
chamber of deputies. having succeed
&c to the leadership on the death of
IN JaureS
Arizona republican., 1916-01-03

hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Resolution No. 142 was duly
passed by the Commission Of the city
Of Phoenix at "a meeting held Deem
Der .22ud. 1915. and that a quorum was
present theTeat.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk.
Date Of first publication Dee. %, 1915.
90 times)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
CLUB MEETING
NEAR LIME RIDGE

The Neighborhood Improvement
club met Wednesday evening at the
Harris schoolhouse with good at
tendance. An interesting program was
given.
This club was first organized at
the Harris school on December Is,
1914, and the meetings which have
been held during the past two years
were enjoyed by all. 1t has been prov
en- that these "get-together" meetings
are all right.
This year, district No. 8 has coop
Grated with district No. 4, Washing
ton. The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Kenneth Phillips.
-president-Jane Croal.
Secretary-Ida Lawrenz.
Treasurer-Ida Jaquish.
Censor-Raymond Phillips.
The next meeting will be held at
the Hickory Grove schoolhouse, dis
trict No. 3, Fridav, Decembe- 8.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23

evening with their son Morris and
wife at their charming new home.
They found it quite dark as they en-
tered, but as the lights were turned
on, discovered the rooms were well
filled with old and new friends from
Baraboo and Reedsburg.
The first part of the evening was
spent in music and conversation. Then
in well-chosen words S. E. Wakefield
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Deppe d
set of solid silver teaspoons, butter
knife and sugar shell. After the re-
spone there were remarks by Hon.
and Mrs. George Carpenter, Rev. C. E.
Weed and others, recitations by Mrs
V. w. Deist and Mrs. Verde Daven-
port, and an old-time temperance song
by J. T. Bates. The husbands present
were requested to tell the color of
their respective brides wedding dress.
Some remembered we'll, while a few
had no recollection whatever caus-
ing much merriment Delicious re-
freshments were served, a few games
were INDUCED in, congratulations Of
fered and all said goodnight, wishing
that they might live to celebrate their
golden wedding day. A GUEST.
Paul Cahoon has returned to Madi-
son after short visit in Baraboo. He
is with the new packing company and
reports the plant will be ready for
business about the first Of the year.
He says that Chicago prices will be
paid to the producer in this section,
which will mean more money for the
farmer, as there will be less freight
and other expenses. The price of
meat to the consumer will be the
same as from other packing plants.
Mrs. Libby Wilhelm stopped in Bar.
aboo a short time, and visited her
| mother Mrs. Alice Alborn, on her way
home to La Crosse after visiting in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A Dyke left Bara.
boo on Sunday for Florida, where they
will remain until Wisconsin weather
again beckons them north. They will
be at Eustis, Lake county, where Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ringing and son an
nually pass the winter months.
Ford automobiles were sold Satur
day to William E. MarQuardt, Pau
Schultz and w. r. Schultz The for
mer purchased a touring car and the
latter two, each Ford runabout
This makes forty-two Fords that Or
riel PhiIbrick has sold since taking
the agency short time ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
HONEY CREEK
SUMPTER
4 n n

Mr.. and Mrs. julius. Alvin have
moved to their place at Leland, and
their sons Walter and julius have
rented their farm here.
Gladys Buehler and Olive Michael
spent Saturday at Madison.
About thirty relatives and friends
gathered at the Walter and julius
Alvin home Sunday and report a
good time.
Otto Arndt of Baraboo visited at
the William Markert home a few days
of last week.
Lozetta Kaufman, Lucille Kruse,
Alma Underholzner, Alice Kruse,
Mike Bender, Julius Alvin, Raymond
Block, Henry Hanusa, Eddie and
Louis Markert Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Buelow and son Walter, Mr. and Mrs.
Aug. Alvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert AL
win, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kaufman
and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Alvin all were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman A BuelOW.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
Mrs. Dianah Case McMarIin

Mrs. Dianah Case McMarlin was
bon in Lafayette, N. Y, on June
80, 1929, and died at her home in Fair
field, November %, 1916, making her
81 years of age. The cause Of her
death was cancer, from which she
had been patient sufferer for the
past six years.
She was married to David McMar-
lin in 1850, and came west in 1868, set
Ting in Fairfield, where she since re-
sided. She was preceded in death by
her husband thirty-fve years ago:
also by five sons and one daughter.
She leaves three sons and two daugh-
tiers to mourn their loss. They are:
Randall, Monroe and Miss Lille, at
home; Mrs. Jesse Newell, Fairfield,
and Amos McMarlin in the west. She
also leaves two half-brothers and one
half-sister in Syracuse, N. Y, who are
Miss Plona A. Case, Wesley Case and
CLANCY A. Case.
The funeral will be held Friday at
IL o'clock from the home, with Rev.
C. e. Weed officiating. Interment will
be made in Russells Corner cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
E:NZE:R

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Zerbel of Hum
bird, Wis, we're visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity last week.
About thirty-five friends surprised
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallsch Satur-
day evening in their new home. All
report a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Steinhorst Of Ableman
were guests Saturday of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Jaedike.
Miss Amanda Albers recently visit
ed her sister, Mrs. E. lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Knoll Of Lo-
ganville are visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Wilfred Liedig spent Sunday at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schara, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Knoll, August Yoreks, Gilbert
and Roy Yoreks and A. Bettschieder
and Miss Ida Miller all attended a
party Sunday evening at Walter AL
wins.
l.. C. Miller made trip Monday to
North Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Rogers and family
were guests Sunday at the Albert
Giese home in Leland.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23

the home of Mrs. J. Coates and with
other relatives in this vicinity.
Our school boys played basket ball
at Lodi one evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zastrow went
to Virginia, where he has some land
recently purchased.
Mrs. George Gross was in Baraboo
last Wednesday,
The following program was given at
the Community club last Friday even
ing: Singing, led by Miss Andrews.
county supervising teacher, of Bara-
boo; talk by Mr.. Arnold of safety fed
GRAFTON on fires, who will have spe-
cial meeting here later; solos by Min
MAN Shanks, followed by address by
Professor Cheever of Milwaukee. the
program concluding with singing. All
these numbers were interesting: also
a speech by County Superintendent
George w. Davies,
A teachers institute was held at
the schoolhouse Saturday, and about
thirty teachers from all parts Of the
county were present. The teachers
and domestic science class served
dinner
Mrs. John Roach spent Sunday in
Baraboo.
Miss Laura Cooper of Sank City
spent Saturday and Sunday here at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
F. A. Cooper. Dr. and Mrs. Martin
and son Theodore and Miss Ruth
Smith motored to Sank City with her
Sunday
Mrs. Johanna Heimlick spent last
week in Baraboo.
Saturday with her sister, Mrs Charles
Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Dodge will move
into the Frank A. Cooper residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Cooper and
daughters have moved to Baraboo.
Mrs. Guy L. Clark is a guest of rel
atives at Norwalk
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
nERR|NArK

George Promo, carrier on route No.
2, is taking his annual vacation and
visiting friends at GAINESVILLE and his
daughter, Mrs. L. Utter, at Nashotah.
Daniel StOnr is substituting on the
route.
Mrs. J. Coates spent Saturday and
Sunday in Baraboo with relatives
Misses Ester and Josephine Dennis
spent few days last week in Madi-
son as guests of the formers uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stoner have
purchased the Edward Gattwinkel
home.
Charles Bentz of Greenfield, Wis,
spent Sunday at the Julius Helm home.
Miss Iva Tiffeny and William Bay
les of Sumpter spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
F. Bayles.
Miss Christina Meikle returned last
Saturday from the Gem City hospital
at Baraboo.
Miss Mae Devlin went Monday to
Elroy after spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Halbman.
Mrs. George Long of Chicago spent
last week with her mother Mrs.
Frances Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher returned
from trip to Milwaukee and other
points during his vacation.
Members of the Royal Neighbors
and Of the Modern Woodmen, and
friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Frank A.
Cooper and family a farewell party
at Towers hall Monday evening. Re-
freshments were served and a social
time spent.
Miss Cora King of Hill Point spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. King.
Mrs. o. ]. Halbman and Mrs. R. D.
Wood were in Baraboo on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gross and fam
lily are moving into Mrs. Blackman's
residence on Main street.
Mrs. Blackman of Lodi is transact
ing business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Wells have NOV
ed into the Wilson residence on Main
street.
Mrs. Edward Loos and daughter
Phoebe were in Baraboo Sunday.
Miles Coates returned last Thurs
day to Washington, D. c., after spend
ing few weeks with relatives here.
Mrs. Louis Promo has been quite
I'LL.
Mrs Leander Coates Of Pardeeville,
Wis.,, spent a few days last week at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
THF. MARKETS

Selling or Buying Prices Quoted by
the Johnston Fuel Co., Baraboo
Bran-$30.
Mids-$33.
Oil meal (selling) per ton-$45.
Flour mids-$36.
Ajax feed-$37.
Wheat (buying price-$1.65.
Rye-$1.30 for Sc pounds.
Oats (buying price)-55c.
BARLEY (buying price)-$1.10.
Potstoes-$115.
Corn-85c.
What the Baraboo Grocers and Mar
kets Pay
Old hens-11o.
Young c1!ckens-12 and 13c.
Eggs-37c.
Dairy butter-38c.
Veal-9 to 10c.
Pork-$8.75 to 9.15.
Chicago Livestock
Hog receipts $4,000, market strong
to sc higher Mixed and butchers,
$9.O5 to 9.95; good to heavy $9.05 to
$50; rough heavy, 1896 to $50; light
$685. to 9.55; pigs, 1925 to 8.25.
Cattle receipts 10000, market steady.
Beeves $500 to II; COWS and heifers,
$685. to $50; stockers and feeders,
$4.65 to ITO; Texans, $740 to $40;
calves, $8.75 to 1850.
Sheep receipts 10000, market 10c
higher. Native, $7.75 to $50; western
$8.15 to 8.75; native lambs, 1925 to
1180;\ western lambs, $3.50 to 1185.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
COUPLE CELEBRATES
GOLDEN WEDDING

On Monday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Phillip Michaud celebrated their gold
en- wedding. A few days ago Mrs
Hugh Kelley learned that their fif-
tieth anniversary was approaching,
and was instrumental, with many 9TH
ers, in arranging for the pleasant and
enjoyable occasion. The friends
called at the knights of Columbus
hall, where congratulations were ex-
tended by the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Michaud. Gifts of gold,
flowers and other presents were sent
by the members of the Brotherhood
of Railway Engineers, Auxiliary of
the Brotherhood of Railway Engi-
neers, the Women's Relief Corps,
knights of Columbus, and numerous
friends. The afternoon will long be
remembered by Mr.. and Mrs. Michaud
who appreciate most kindly the many
tokens of esteem and words of good
cheer extended by so many on their
golden wedding day.
In the morning before the recep-
ton at the hall, Mr. and Mrs. Michaud
enjoyed wedding service at the st.
Joseph church. Songs were furnish
ed by the children of the choir.
At the reception there was a large
cake from Mrs. Hugh Kelley, fifty
blazing candles browning the gift.
The presentation was made by Rev.
Father Durward and musical numbers
in the evening were given by Mrs. J.
NJ. Kelley and Miss Ida Melzl. The
/ gift bearers we're Daniel Kelley and
Margaret Wells.
Among those from out of town were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. O. w. Finn, and Mrs. J. w.
Shiels, Madison.
Married in Iowa
Mr. Michaud was born in the prov
ince of Quebec, Canada, and Mrs.
Michaud at Rochester,, New York.
They were married at Lyons, Iowa,
November 20, 1866, and resided for
a time at Clinton. Mr. Michaud had
been a member of Co. B, 156th Ill.
Inf, and at the close of the war re-
turned to Aurora, where he found
that he was not able to obtain en-
plOyment as fireman with the Chica-
go, Burlington & Quincy, with which
road he had been before he entered
the army. A regiment composed of
many former employees of the com
pany had returned a short time before
and for this reason the vacant places
had been taken. Mr.. Michaud secur-
ed a position with the Chicago &
| Northwestern, with headquarters at
Clinton, and this was his home at the
time of the nuptial event.
In 1867 he returned to Aurora and
to the road with which he had been
employed He remained with the G.
B. & O. until after the Chicago fire.
At the time of the great confagra-
ton in 1871 Mr.. and Mrs. Michaud
resided on Halsted street, near Six
teenth in the city on the lake, but
their home escaped the fire demon.
Mr.. Michaud was made an engineer
in 1870 and the couple moved to Bar
aboo in 1873. This has since been
their home.
Mr.. Michaud is still an engineer in
active service with the Chicago &
Northwestern. He has seen great
evolution in the styles of engines and
speed of trains in the more than fifty
years he has spC"" iii the locomotive
cab.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23
X o o o o o o o 0 o X
MONDAY
< 0 0 0 o 0 Q o 0 Q )

On Saturday while Frank Luebke,
who resides near the Tucker bridge
in the town of Greenfield was assist
ing in rolling a barrel up the cellar
stairs at the H. Potterville grocery
store, the object slipped and Mr..
Luebke was injured. His shoulder
was dislOcated and one knee was
sprained After visiting a physician
he was taken to his home.
At Madison on Saturday Frank Ste
vens was sentenced TO five years at
Green Bay by Judge E. Ray Stevens.
The young man had violated his pa
role, the arrest being made in this
county. In September there was a
complaint in which Reedsburg young
lady was witness, and she was aft
erward sent to the institution for fee
BILE minded at Chippewa Falls. There
are several other young men impli-
Gated.
There was a temperance program
S1NGu OF CnS GN dISC11Cdl ClACA SA III
Greenfield on Sunday. Papers were
read by Mrs. L. H Palmer and Mrs.
George B. McGilvra. There was talk
by the pastor, Rev. G. E. Maves, num-
bers by the young folks, and solo
by Mr. Maves. Temperance pledges
were distributed.
At Madison the thieves VINO stole
the Rudolph Hokanson automobile
and wrecked it against a telephone
pole, have not been located. The dam
age to the car was about 5000.
Saturday morning while out hunt
ing, Tom TAFT of, near La Vale, shot
a red fox. The carcass was taken
to Reedsburg, where it was viewed by
a large crowd.
H. D. Potter is in a serious condi-
ton as the result of stroke of pa
ralysis. He was employed in the Chi
cago & Northwestern yards at Bara-
boo for many years and is a veteran
of the civil war. He is at his home in
the third ward.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-23

FARM FOR SALE: In sections 8
and 10, town of West Point, Columbia
county, containing 100 acres; conven-
iently located, 212 miles from Merri-
mack, miles from Okee, miles from
Lodi and miles from Prairie du Sac.
A modern dwellinghouse and tenant
house near. A large new barn, 2 new
silos, a new milk and feed house, hog
house, large double corn crib, new
hen house, wood shed and laundry
room. For particulars inquire of J. e.
Carncross, Okee, Wis.