davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27
Each Side Loses Two Vessels.
Is the Report.
SUCCESS FOR GERMANS
IN BALKAN OPERATIONS
Big Bridge Over Danube Is Be
ing Repaired Russia
Plans Great Effort to Save
Hard Pressed Roumanians.
tsy international News service.)


London, Oct 2}-The first open
sea fight since the Jutland battle
was fought in the English channel
last night between German and Brit
ism werships, when 10 German de
stroyers attempted raid upon the
British cross channel service and
troop transports. and were engaged
by British destroyers. A spectacular
running battle ensued.
Preliminary reports issued today
by the British admiralty said that
two German destroyers were sunk.
The British transport Queen was
sunk, but its crew was saved The
transport at the time carried no
troops. The British destroyer Nub-
ian was disabled and later sunk
while being towed in By rescue ships
The British destroyer Flirt is miss
ing. Nine men of her crew were
saved.
The raid was the first attempted
by German naval forces in such
strength since the outbreak OF the
war. II was designed primarily To
hinder the movement of British re
Inducements to the Somme front. Al
the time of the battle the channel
was being swept by a violent storm
The destroyer Nubian was disabled
and was listing heavily when taken
into tow. So terrific was the gale
that the tow was cut and the de
stroyer subsequently sunk. The fate
of the crew of the Nubian is not vet
known. Commander Richard Kelleut
of the British destroyer FHrt and
all except the nine men rescued are
believed to have been drowned The
Nubian was a unit Of the f cla
and the Flirt was of the { class Thu
! Nubian carried a crew of II men.
and the Flirt g. men. The Nubiau
was $50 feet long, &c feet beam, and
displaced 9S5 tons The Flirt was
|215 feet long, 20 foot beam, and dis
placed $50 tons.
German Successes Claimed.
Berlin-tby SayNille wireless1
oct 27-New successes for the Ger
man allies on both the Transylvanian
and Dobrudia fronts were reported
BY the German war Office today. Rou.
m,anian attacks We're repulsed. Gen
efal Won Maekensen's army that cap
uIred Cernavoda has advanced .
NJ lies northward o Hirsova.
Violent French attacks against the
q erman positions east Of For Bou.
Q lmont at noon today We're reDulsed
it'll heavy losses to the enemy. The
'ar office announced Fierce artillery
uels are in progress east Of the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27
SATISFACTION IS
EXPRESSED BY ALL
Success of Big Dollar Day Here
Was Pronounced.
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
VOICE THEIR PLEASURE
As q Rule, Volume Of Trade
This Year Was Larger Than
Last - Some Expressions
From Those In Movement.

!, wrifina yasferd,y,g stow. ~ tho
nol,o4 INV. v-.,,,osd,,- 49, ~.
ooI,. ah1. :. .a,es -, fav. .,.oiec
.,75..,oas - 49,. so.,.1.s lb+as,aa =.
,ae ,=.rebaat. aso,,,5o :. no .ir3a :
vac ,.ri,ton an,,.= thr.a nod ei,.an ~
! FACT. s5nca hon boo..r..r ,yo NV
naar3 era,a an - tbo,, aaa +, Voc
nrs.t aorarolI,. in GOOD NV. ooef
io4 ~ o'grc,s,,.s aaoa Cor q. h,,9.
i,a MIMI. ana aaoa 80, no IoTrn.i
y.bicb mn. IN f1o a.. I3o,Igr Dse
hasa . 700. 900
~ faiIoa.;ro h..;or ro.,,,5o -
,,55t No ton. ,,,srctsats IN adal
-, - ~ .a,arts1 ,as,ar,s,.
safd
enftlr,.,, p..o. tro NJ rrad
enin,,ar =. vow. fond of cigors In,
h. sarea o,onoy ~ ,be,, on 6olIar
pa,. ~ 81. a. c;o.r abon, och.
o,c1rrf. In tb4 e,or,inp .nd had
anonah If !, laf, A. saonar Time in
the eyerf,a - 2,to aoo5 size5
smoka From ffe lime Al Store omen.
"a ontH i. cIosed bo Ala nat have
,f,aa "a oniog . smoke vorv Wen
n,s.se5 and NC nol,ar Day .bogld
- ~ z..',tsr f,,s.3.,,.foo il v,r.
.sssh....
carn,e,, ssan NJ po,,,d can,a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tonight.
a 7.30. Great Friday night ser
. vice. Hear Stephens on The
: objectionable Sin"
: Saturday,
. $50 p. NJ. Meeting of the eff
= fcers and directors of the Young
a Wlomens Christian League. Meet
E with Miss Byues and Mrs Pow
e eli in the Tabernacle
= 40. Popcorn service Gene
= and see
. Sunday
= lG.So a N Union service in
. the Tabernacle
. 200. Service for everybody in
: the Tabernacle stephens will
= give a message 70 the converts,
s. Subject Going Through.
. All the converts of this meet
= ING are requested to sit in body
. in the center aisle of Tabernacle
. Sunday afternoon.
. $40 p. NJ. Last great Eyangel-
. istic service. The last strong
+. message by stephens will be
: given.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

Although there is no additional in
formation to be given out today, there
is, nevertheless, great progress being
made by those who are perfecting the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27
SIG NAVAL FIGHT BETWEEN BRITISH AND GERMANS
LITTLE NEWS BUT GREAT PROGRESS

plans to make certain a clean election
All those who are willing to help are
calling At the Journal office and first
class organization is taking shape.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

Mr. Joseph Diauto, ir. Of South
Queen street, left on a visit to Bid
well Pa. where his brother Mr.
Frank Diauto, is in charge Of large
quarry operations.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

WANTED = industrious
boys and young men Is to
q years old for indoor
work. Permanent position
Apply The interviewer Mills
Inc. 9 Il lip If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

CONTINUED ON PACE SIN
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

CONTINUED or PAGE EIGHT
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

oc0NrNIED ~ PAGE FIVNI
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27
WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight; probably
showers Friday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-27

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17

tile Gnret tof
decided foneike effect
i he walls poaricl
he tchn prh
" i hnorc
e the tnc hal Hat end n,oen wit
O the off
The library
a ctc ,rialIv
"a Ia m floor hcufar fu bclrn lr.tf
mt d entire house
Can b. B for ngon$3 OOoOO ITO 100000
Size fleet Pne of $1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
FLUSHING, 0.

Mrs. j. W. Fisher and baby Of Fairpoint
visited over sunday with Mrs. Fishers
mother. Mrs. Hannah kilEorc
Mr ana Mrs. Don sharon Of Barton
were Flushing visitors Thursday
AIrs WIN Dr. urleNec was ln Jhriche-
N..... ..Hat visiting her mother. Mrs
Elizabeth Iuffo.
Marion Bethel was wheeling visitor
Tuesday.
b S.Coie Left Friday for a two weeks
fI-.t with Dis sisters 300 Chicago.
Nr- n. a schultz was shopping iu
M lfeIIrr. saturday.
'i-.. 81 '. ConroN is visiting relatives
.' -H..m I.Ia Hf...
N.. IUs... Wilson was the guest OF
..I.iN". ln E.IlIrc She first OF Che
NIs.ea Eul and Alice Kirk and rAnnic
E'r'nE wore shopping in Wheeling
|.r carpenter 81 Belmont Visited
.. .... nIHN
t.H. "ff.r of &c. cial-avIlIe Ie now
... ....nI at oltrk fuu
N .... wheeler ". Wheeling vice
H.. f.H ..r t... v..s Hf The home
hr. ..."rr. wheeler
NH.. HaH.r m cameron. vs.. va.
ror ln town t.c rIr.
n... f. NH. r.e rrar .rf f.I.H.
I.. H." H. .H... I.... .| II...
i r.Hf 0f .rUfnar..
|.... cemetery
.. f.rI .r I. Inso no Haii.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
nine PER MITS
WERE Issued
SLIGHT Squirt IN BUILDING CIR
Giles EFT HERE DURING
FA5T WEEK.
Largest OF Lot was That For Temper
az Building OF Juergens
Haking company.

\ slight squirt va- falt "a local build.
ing circles daring the past week. mine
permits having been issued by Inspector
=. d. Fahey. The largest was for Oh,
temporary home of lhc Jlergeus bakery
local urar,. o. tae General Baking Com
Isuy The structure viii he built bs
IT, W PALS and viii cost $1,000. DO wi.
be blIlt as rapidly as possible.
The permits Tor the week.
Henry Nikplaus. garage. i55 Sixteenth
Walters and Lorsntz. raise residence
1Il5 Alley r.
Charles iorstmtu.. garage. Thirty
ninth and Nl.sr. Joseph -sIf.rf.
=. $. Bsumberger garage. sos south
Penn.
First Christian church. -I1- Market
extend smofr-f1.k. D. ID. Walters.
4 D.. Carl erect workshop. --I1 Main
General Baking company. IeHIlld fIra
destroyed bakery. Ms. pllHgh street. 3D.
". Fair.
Aleg McIlwane. repairs. 1850 Chap
line ~. vs. Fair
Commercial bank. repairs 1870 Mar
ket. d. IS. Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
WARRINGTON


NNINITTIN- " W jan T'"N0N
TO- ID and b. hnE. been selected for
tre fhirtf-fourth annual convention OF
West Virginia sunday School A.rn"'1-
uur fo tc held DOB MnrglutnNu nos.
.UrIru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
Do VIII bs "for' him. but 10 VIII NOT ft.Hf
'''' ,-IkL! .or hL- u.mluItion.
Progressivc8 GoinE Rack.

w." 'liA .|I nus |H.I fIEW.
ProgresEiycs Going Back.
as inr Toe Progress IEt- -.f tI- Indiana
ana. pcs are lniuE back Goo the g..
~. y They are f1Llur over taemscIvts
.' k'l hd'H- With tine exception OF
.r .f. al t.e old PROGRESSIVE
leaders have deserted Oh, urlanIzlti...
...N IH. ZION Uf .tIe odd Guard. -
.,il lr~ true to the 1912 rHrt, HrI rfa.t-
'' ai, I,iiHtut.t with the ideas 'uut-
i...L "l iho chicago meeting OF AZ.
'rk '--lfe committee Tuesday
usy would like g. uualEamate win
pro. i'''utl 'dn-. Ur 30 Lease tD name "A
common -gt OF candidate with fn.f
parry. While che leaders can H4.. r,
nope of currNIrG Indiana Tor "a -..sr..t p
,"i.t GATE. o. must b- rmsm rarsI rr.-
I"""'f OF congressional districts b..
H'l as many individual counties fr M
.,'na are very close and poI OF ONLY
ABOUT Der cent bE tIU IrUrr.. 49,. f.
NiLht swing the election 10 ths otb.-
wilson of course Will have the Demo.
.4a.lr delegation from Indiana Er,an
.t- ltrs- following Iu this state. AMI
NHll' Dol" does mot have sufficient con.
.I.i over hi- friends tp cau-. Them b.,
vote against the president vet DO Iaa,..i
o. sentiment against Iiu u4t the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
Another Woman Mad. HaDpv

Ut j. women who have most need Of
Chamberiain's Tablets Mrs Ethel
Mae Baker. Speuc--port. y Y. write.
Chamberlain Tablets have done
more for me than ] ever dared 10 hon.
for They not only cured me of biI,-
Gus attacks and sick headache bu,
toned up my whole system" Obtain
able everywhere ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-17
CLEMBNCEAU FINDS
ALL WELL ON FRONT
Critic OF Frenc.. ..overnmont Now Saws
Conditions Are salts
factory.

PARIS. Jan. To- George CIpmenceau.
whose criticism of the government
'au.sd tho surpr,ssin OF his paper.
Liiumme Llbre. a suppression which N.
'ieWeuDo1u COMMUNICATED hy changing
th" name of the publication. on It's re-
appearance. to LHummc Erchuine. has
returned from the front where. as chair
man OF the army committee OF the
senate. hn made "a study OF conditions.
senator E'r"ugDrs and Geryias accom-
panied Dim Du hIe tour.
Mr.. tIemtucDau said
We h"d iht LARGEST powers for in
curry and Investigation which DO was
possible for tho government Co give us
From the highest chief bending over his
maps Go che simpIas OF th. soldiers alert
PC listening posts and huts OF mud.
sometime only few yards from the
enemy. We found and We fsIt the mag
nIilc'ni unity uf resolution of soul and
weakening"
49, Clsmenccau added tho soldiers Of
quality
NE in Good Spirits.
n iiI Jan. o. years odd. but fresh
OF "a mine with good mud cIinrIng ta hI-
BEARD. lir .IU uuf deny chat ht was fIr.T
Hi times but he affirmed with eth more
w. ra about BE- Win saad Wiir
wounded mYr. whit. from loss uf hI..T
wH" being brHuEhf back bf Uumrsd.a d..
i'' dressing station. ir accents ~ t.n-
r.r'IrE nn .|I r.a.r.I.f bleeding fr.eIv
.flI Come uu ana Hrt. your wound
N'r1liinF operations generally at the
'front.' Str 'Irm.r.rHu said.
iN..' DEL n"f s.uE.s IIsDu-Iarf note.
IN.f. union 20 900 heart. and harmony
r.. 1rIInef tI Obstacles. Trrrl Fl. D.
.... . r.I.I.F. ...
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-15
WESTCOTT.

II Wilbur Clarke visited friends in Hart.
ford over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. A. Chahee Of Anthony,
spent Sunday a. the Big Oak Farm.
Mrs. Loren Clevenger and daughters,
Grace and Louise, spent Thursday with
Mrs. II. l. Clarke.
Don't forget the Providence County Fair
at North Sciluate Oh Tuesday, Wednesday y
and Thursday Of next week.
Oscar Blackmar has bought the cider
press at South Scituate, formerly owned
by George Whitman aud is removing it 10
his farm.
Miss Bertha Howard, Nrs. Martin
Tieuey aud daughter and Miss Clara Mad.
den spent Tuesday with Mrs. Florence
Black mar.
Don't fail TO see the Ford car demonstra-
ton at the Providence County Fair next
week. T.. NJ. Spencer, Representative Of
Dut,e w. Flint.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-15
FAIR NOTES.

+. i. Spencer, sole agent Tor Clafk''
Rheumatic Medicine, is arranging for an
elaborate demonstration al Providence
County Pair. Mrs. l.. l. Caldwell will
have charge Of the booth. An invitation
has been extended 70 rheumatic suffers from
all over the country 10 visit the heajquarter'
Of ClsIk's Rheumatic Medicine, AID talk
over their rheumatic troubles. There
will be ample sccomm )daiions provided
for in the way Of chairs for rest aud souye.
mir csfds, which will give you an opporiun.
ity 30 write home and tell Of the wonders oI
Clsrk's Rheumatic Medicine. Mr.. Spen-
Ger is also arranged for the United States
Post Office box 10 be IN his booth. Mai
will be collected aud taken TO the Post
Office 10 minutes before mail time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-15

Miss Susan Smith has returned from a
trip to Lake George and Montreal.
Miss Amey Brown Of Providence, spent
the eek.end with Miss Ada Waterman.
Miss Wealthy Freeman aud Miss Esther
Smith were guests at Frank Smiths this
week.
Mrs. Ida Mathewson of North Scituate,
is staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Barlow.
Frank Smith. Frank Smith, IT,, aud
Walter n. Smith were In Boston several
days this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Tiff and son
Charles, were at their bungalow on Brown
avenue on Monday.
+. b Rhodes spent four days at Button.
woods last week and Miss Kathryn Capwell
spent Saturday there.
Mr.. and Mrs Appleby OF Greeuvlle.
visited with Mr. aud Mrs Wilet Sherman
OF this place recently.
Messrs. George and Henry Bishop and
MIR. Lyle Caldwell motored to Lake Wat
uppa Sunday on fishing trip.
Don't forget the Providence County Fair
at North Scituale on Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday of next week.
Mrs. Daniel La1ell Of Worcester, Mass.
spent several days this week with her
brother, MIR. Nelson L. Taft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bonat entertained ID
party of hiends on their grounds border.
ing Oak Swamp Reservoir, Sunday,
Mrs William Sweet and Mrs. Louis
Cooke Of Providence, were the guests OF
Miss Isabel Brown one day last week.
Mrs. Carrie f. Mills and daughter
Gladys, spent the first part of the week
with her sister, Mrs. Ethel NJ. Wood OF
Pawtucket.
A cottage belonging to Mr.. Ernes,
Scholes was recently broken into and a
valuable cornet and numerous other things
were taken.
i Don't fail to see the Ford car demonstra.
tion at the Providence County Fair nex'
week. +. NJ. Spencer, Representative o.
Dutee w. Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard VI. Brown anc
family OF Providenc., spent the past weeI
with Mr.. Browns mother, Mrs. Ellen NJ
Brown Of Brown Avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ere,
Baptist Church Of North ScituAte, me
with Mrs. N. T.. Taft on Tuesday after
noon with eighteen members present.
Miss Carrie Oatley, who returned hom,
on Labor Day from the Morrison Hospital
Whiteheld, n. H., where she spent severa
weeks on account Of badly broken ankle
is gaining quite rapidly, although she is
still obliged to use crutches.
A birthday party was held at the hom,
OF Mrs Carrie Il Smith OF Greenvile Ave
nue., Johnston, Wednesday evening, wher,
large number Of friends gathered and
played games. Mrs Eta Smith won tn,
prize, which was cut glass basket on the
guess game and Mrs. Rachael Smith won
the prize Of a luncheon set on the bear
race. Mr.. Frank Smith and MIR. Thomas
Hayward won Jolly game Of whist. Tb,
house was decorated with asters and
golden rod aud about ten O'Clock, buffet
lunch was served. Mrs. Smith received
many beautiful gifts. The =. Y. n Clut
presented her with a handsome brass fern
dish.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-09-15
JOHNSTON.

Miss Marion Emsley spent ber vacation
IN Middleboro, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Everett are at
for fss days,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
We'll No@ find
Then to Knock
q Man DoWn

In an address at Washington last
night President Wilson said that false
alarms imperil peace.
America" the president further
said, sis for peace because she loves
peace and believes the present war
las carried the nations engaged SO
far that they cannot be held to ordi.
nary standards of responsibility"
But he added the United States has
grown to be one Of the great nations
of the world and therefore muct act
more or less from the point Of view
of the rest of the world"
"If / cannot retain my moral In
luence over a man except by occa
sionally knocking him down." he said
''if that is the only basis on which
he will respect me, then for the sake
Of his soul have got to occasionally
knock him down."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
GROW BIG HOGS
IN CALEDONIA

+ Albert Schmidt, one Of the prosper
Gus Caledonia farmers, went to Port
age Monday and in viewing the big
81 pound German brown trout that
had been captured by Louis Dittberner
said that fish. stories were all right
especially when they were backed up
with the goods, but remarking, Mr..
Schmidt said: Louie has nothing on
me when it comes to big articles.
Why, just delivered to Fireman Bros.
a Caledonia product in the shape Of a
Poland China hog that tipped the
scales at $50 pounds, and here's the
$50.40 in cash received" Louie may
be a champion with the rod and line,
but Albert is there when it comes to
raising big hogs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
Wednesday

Word has been received that Mrs.
David Rogers of Chenille, who Is Wis
iting her daughter In Muskogee, Ok
lahoma, underwent a serious opera
ton at that place last Saturday. She
is doing as we'll as can be expected.
We sell Elkay's Gall Remedy for
horses. recommended as an excellent
application for gals, chafes, sores and
bruises. Csc the box. Evenson's Phar-
macy.
G. J. Paddock of SOC Ninth avenue,
was seventy-three years Of age today
and it is the first time he ever remem-
hers having to wear an oVercOat on
his birthday. Mr.. Paddock remem-
bers two momentious events which
occurred on his natal day. One was
| N 1862, when he, with others, took
several thousand prisoners from
Camp Randall at Madison to Camp
Douglass at Chicago. These prison
ers were taken in the battle of Island
No. Ten, and the troops, while on
their way to Washington, transferred
them from Madison to Chicago. The
other memorable event was the battle
of Drury's Bluff, which occurred at
this time of the year in 1864. The bat
Not only "Everywoman," but every
man and everybody will be on hand
at the AL Ringing theatre next Tues
day if the strong interest being mani
tested in the coming attraction is any
criterion. Although there is still near.
ly a week before the show will be
here the theater has been receiving
good numbers of mail orders for tick
cts. "Everywoman" has especially at
tractive literature advertising the
show and this is being distributed In
Kilbourn. Reedsburg, Ableman, North
Freedom, Prairie du Sac, Sank City
and Merrimack by an automobile car
rying q big painted banner. The ad-
.vertising car is visiting the last three
towns today. Indications are fine for
this big Savage production drawing q
packed house for the night of the 2Sd.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18

ty-six babies. all probably less than
two weeks old, huddled together or
scattered about on those bleak and
barren rocks, worn smooth by the con-
slant use for ages of the ancestors Of
this same heard.
At night the seals swim around the
island to the eastern or lee side to
fish, as this is their principal food,
and the fish are more plentiful in the
quiet water. The villains robbed our
extra line the first night and left US to
eat bacon and eggs the next morning
in place of the rock cod we had in
tended.
The reason for these seals being
able to live, breed and enjoy them
selves so near TO civilization Is the
fact that they are not fur seal, being
a different specie from the northern
or Alaska seal.
After eatingsour lunch we climbed
the hill and reached our camp at three
o'clock, scratched; hungry, and above
, all tired, but with4a satisfaction that
we had bagged the limit Tin our plate
holders) and had left neither pain nor
slaughter behind us.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
WILL LET CONTRACT
FOR NEW HIGHWAY
At DEVILS LAKE
ROAD SOON TO BE CONSTRUCTED
WILL EVENTUALLY FORM
PART OF BEAUTIFUL
SCENIC ROUTE

This week the conservation com
mission expects to let contract for
the building of one mile of highway
from the east boundary Of Devils
Lake park to the hotel at the southern
end of the lake. The road is to con-
meet at it's east end with the main
road running west through the town
Of Merrimack, Strengthening the route
and making the lake easier Of access
from the south and east. Then the
city and town Of Baraboo, operating
under the state aid law, will improve
and straighten the road from Baraboo
to the north end of the lake. Next
year, or as soon as may be, the COM
mission plans to connect these two
improvements by building a road
around the west side Of the lake, thus
providing a fine scenic route through
the park and around the lake for tray
elers passing that way either from the
north or south.
Commissioner Moody said yesterday
that another plan contemplates the
extension of the road from Prairie du
Sac to connect with the park road
from the southwest, thus providing
another route for easy access to the
park.-Madison Democrat,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18

On Tuesday Fred F. Crouch was
seventy years young. That is the
right expression to use, for Mr..
Crouch carries the three score and ten
SO we'll you would never suspect he
had much more than passed the fifty
mark On his birthday anniversary
Mrs. Crouch brought in fine birth
day cake and there were flowers and
post cards ~ add pleasure to the oc-
casion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
CIRCUS GONE

But we are still giving bargains
hats, caps. ties, arrow collars, shirts.
rain coats, auto gloves. Imperial under
wear. drop seat; if you have never
worn the drop seat try a suit. Best
stock of dress and work gloves, ali
dollar work gloves and mitts at 90
cents.
Fur Store
We still lead in overalls selling the
heavy mill shrunk full cut at 80 cents
q pair and heavy two seam extra good
at 81 10
Fur store
Wear u Well shoes are the best shoe
values on the market today.
Fur Store
Esssnkay Tire Filler that stands tho
test.
G. A. Briggs & Son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
He SEIZED An EAR
AND SAVED The deer

Frank Vaughn, woodsman and hunt
er on the shores of Pine Lake near
Marinette, saw q deer out In the lake.
Vaughn finally rowed out and discov.
cred that the animal was nearly ex-
hausted. He took the animal by the
ear and towed it to shore. 1t exhibit.
ed little signs Of life at first, but Mr..
Vaughn covered it with blanket and
left it. In the morning the deer was
gone.