davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29
IMMENSE THRONG
TO SAY GOODBYE
Cazenovia and AbIeman Bands Dis
course Patriotic Music-Com-
pete Roster of Company
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Company A left Reedsburg for Camp
Douglas on a special train at 8 o'clock
this morning. The business places IN
that city were closed from $50 until
the train pulled out. The boys were
escorted to the depot by the members
of the G. A. r. post and the Relief
man bands discoursed patriotic ma
sic
There was one of the largest crowds
at the depot that was ever witnessed
there, and there were not many dry
eyes as the farewells were said.
The following is a complet list of
Company A:
Captain-Leo Darrenougue.
First Lieutenant-Herbert Prange.
Sec. Lieut.-Thomas Harry Tudor.
First Sergeant-Clyde Stewart.
@. M. ergeant-Rinehart Miller.
Sergeants-Arthur Prange, Clifton
E. Bates, Arthur Schroeder.
Corporals-William Morse, Hrnest
Selle, William Rosenthal.
Art-Ora Smith.
Musicians-Arthur Bates, William
Babcock.
Cook-Frank Brimmer.
Privates-Alfred Argyle, Otto Arndt,
Harry Babb, William Baker, Harry
Beushausen, Robert Braun, Henry
Buelow, Leo Buelow, Roy Case, Loyal
Claridge, Thomas Collins, Rex Cum-
mings, Rollin Curtis, Doran Dieter,
John Dueppen, Frank Dwyer, Charles
Felske, John Fuller Veo Gibbons,
Ewald Hammermeister, Lyle Harvey,
George Hattie, Raymond Hitler, John
Hoefs, William HollingsWorth, Arthur
F. Johnson, Fred Larson, Rudolph
Edward Meyer, George
Meyer, Merrel Moves, Leo Palmer,
George Pierce, Herbert Richards, Otto
Ritzenthaler, Carl Robinson, Sylvan
Rooney, Arthur Rosenthal, Oscar
Sandberg, John Sansum, Elmore
Schram, Herbert Schultz, Arthur
Schwenkoff, John Sprecher, James
Sweeney, Roy Wettstein, Royal Thar
Der, Irwin Kerrigan, Harold Palmer,
Leander Schulze, Rinehold Schulze,
Arnold Schulze, Anton Hillmann, My
ron Rowland, Alden Krug, Clarence
Rebety, Harold Meyer, Hugo Oehlers,
Willis McCray, Leonard Hainstock,
Boyd Ladd, Leslie Ravenscrof, Huge
Springbrunn. Reinhold RosenthaI,
Fred Wells, Victor Sherhart, w. B.
Powell.
Leo NJ. Darrenougue, captain of the
who conducted barber
shop in Reedsburg has sold his bust
ness to Richard Townsend. He de-
sired to dispose Of it before leaving
for the front.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29

Mrs. E. Bates has gone to North
Freedom for an indefinite stay with
relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29
TAUNTS SOLDIERS
RIDDEN ON RAIL

At Reedsburg on Wednesday even
ing a young man who claimed to have
hailed from Mexico City, made re-
marks to the members of Company A
that were not consistent with the pat
riotic feeling that now pervades the
country, and was given ride on a
rail and otherwise roughly handled.
It is said that but for the interference
Of Captain Darrenougue he would
have suffered more severely.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29

~~~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~
and his political career, without res
ervation" featured the platform unani-
mously adopted
There was no Endorsement of the
national Republican platform. The
Hughes Endorsement follows:
The Progressive Republicans of
Wisconsin in conference assembled,
promise support to Charles Evans
Hughes, Republican candidate for
president. We accord him our sup
port because of his record of indie
pendence of the political machine and
political bosses. His nomination sig
nalized the overthrow of the political
machine and the old guard political
bosses and is encouraging to true pro-
gressives We believe him progress
sive and honest, level headed and un-
selfish, a true American with whom
patriotism is an ever present prfn-
ciple"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29
STARTS WITH DOG FIGHT
ENDSIN JUSTICE COURT.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

A dog fight in the Third ward re-
suited in a neighborhood quarrel and
brought the participants into the court
of Justice Adolph andre yesterday. A
charge of using abusive language was
entered and fines of $500 paid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-29
CALLED TO ARMS;
LEAVES SAD HEARTS
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Rex Cummings, aged 18 years, son
of Mrs. Kate Cummings, came from
Reedsburg yesterday to see his moth
er before going to Camp Douglas. Rex
has been employed at Benton, Wis,
for the last two months, and liked it
there, but when he received Lieuten-
ant T. H. Tudor's message to come
home at once he was so overjoyed he
did not know if he would wait for the
train or walk, but he did not know the
sorrow it had caused at home. Many
mothers heart is crushed on ac-
count of the war.
Let us hope our boys will never
leave Camp Douglas
~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ty Rain in the morning kept many
from distance from being present,
but it stopped before the march began,
for which all were very thankful.
Wednesday night a military ball
was given by the girls of Reedsburg
as a farewell party. A large crowd
was in attendance, including num-
ber from Baraboo and several from
North Freedom.
One of the busy men on the job was
Lieutenant Harry Tudor.
Many of the members looked pretty
young to start out to face the reali--
ties of life in this phase
There is one pair of twins in the
company, whose home is in Reeds
burg, Schultz by name
There was a grandfather, Thomas
Claridge in the march with the veter-
ans, and his grandson, Loyal Claridge,
in the company.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

then add two cute mot cube) feet
and the answer to this sartorial sum
is SOME girl.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
WOMEN ADVOCATE
WORLD WIDE Peace
Mrs. Edwin Grice is Principal
Speaker at Century
Club Meeting
HORRORS OF THE
SLAUGHTER SHOWN

Unler the management Of the Della
ware Branch OF the Women's Peace
Party, an entertainment was presented
in the New Century Club last night
with the Fuller Sisters, well-known
singers of old English ballads and folk
songs. as the artists. A large and APP
preciative audience attended. Previous
TO the entertainment program an ad-
dress on Peace was delivered by Mrs.
Edwin Grice, of Philadelphia, charter
member of the National Women's Peace
Party. Miss Margaret IL. Shearman
presided at the meeting and introduced
the spoaker and the entertainers.
Mrs Grice's address was scholarly and
spiritual. In an impressive manner she
urged all present to lend their earnest
cooperation toward securing world
peace. "ln permitting this CHASTITY war
fare to exist" said the speaker "we are
showing an awful depreciation Of our
ideals. and by allowing them to be
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
German BAPTIST
Church anniversary
Sixty Year Old Congregation
Plans Two Day Cele-
bratiOn
FOURTEEN MEMBERS
FOUNDED CHURCH

Members OF the German Baptist
Church. Fifth ana Walnut streets, will
observe tnc aiNtie,h anniversary Of
the church OF next Sunday and Mon
dag. The celebration viii be in charge
OF tho Rev. Carl Schenck Three SER
vices will be held on Sunday. and on
Monday evening the anniversary sup
per viii be served ia the church.
The German Baptist Church was
formerly the Old Stone Church and
was organized by Presbyterians in
i774 and the church used by them un-
tii 1882 when It was purchased by
tho Second Baptist Church. It was
ln 1856 that Jeremiah Grimmoll, a
lookbinder. with thirteen other per-
sons. who had llcd from Germany fol-
J loving religious prosecutions landed
in this country. Mr.. Grmmell To-
Gated at Fourth and Pine streets and
held services in his home until twelve
other Germans became converted. The
little company purchased the Old
Stone Church The members were
baptised by the Rev. *. A. Fleisch-
man. of Philadelphia.
The Rev. Il. A. Bauor was the first
! pastor of the church and served from
1856 to 1859. The Rev. julius u.
Haselhuhn served as pastor from
1859 to 1868. The other pastors were
as follows:
The Rev. II. Trump from 1868 to
/ 1867; the Rev. Rudolph piopgras
from 1867 to 1863; the Rev. J. Fell
mann from 1869 to 1874; the Rev.
Michael Hoelin from 1875 TO 1881;
the Rev. II. w. Cell from 1881 TO
1855; the Rev G. A. Gunther from
1883 to 1894; the Rev. A. f. Mihm
from 1894 to 1899; the Rev. Carl
Roth from 1899 to 1901; the Rev.
Henry c. Baum from 1901 to 1907;
] the Rev. E. G. Kliese, 1907 to 1911;
II. K. Schroeder 1911 to 1912. There
was no regular pastor between 1912
and 1914. The Rev Carl Schenck
has been pastor of the church since
June 1, 1914.
All Of tho anniversary services
will be conducted by Mr.. Schenck in
/ German.
The old church was torn down and
the present structure was erected in
1896.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

dragged in the miro we arc besmirching
our spiritual ideas in n hideous manner.
Mrs. Crice read the platform of the
National Women's Peace Party, and
spoke briefly concerning each Of its
planks.
Following the address Miss Shear
man spoke briefly concerning the
Delaware Branch of the womans
Peace party.
AT the conclusion OF Miss Shear
mans talk the Fuller sisters. Miss
Dorothy and Miss Rosalind Fuller,
presented several groups OF songs
symbolic OF the times OF war and the
times OF peace. Miss Cynthia Fuller,
the third member OF the family. is i'll
and consequently could not be pres
ent. She is the harpist accompanist
for the two sisters. and in her alb
sence Miss Rosalind Fuller played
piano accompaniments.
Peasant songs of peace and war
we're sung and impersonated in a
charming manner. The first part of
the program was given over to songs
OF peace. which were marked by a
certain quaint humor and simple joy
Of the peasants. The latter part OF
the program was devoted to the pres
etnation of war songs, and they we're
marked by grief. fear and patbos. The
last song on the program was entitled
Under the Green Grass" and the au-
dience was asked not to applaud it.
The words for this song were written
by a Scottish soldier in the Black
Watch Guards. and the music for it
was arranged by Miss Dorothy Fuller.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

NEW YORK. April 1i-Oh The
flowers that blooU-n thc spring ire
10 and The dresses that hook up tho
back are making q Simultaneous
Gehut.
Steadily and insid.ousiy hook and
snaps and buttons are sncIkna o. the
rear aud in consequence the hagete
of an poor Donedicts arc due TO turn
70 thumbs for the sumner months,
and bear the brunt OF many a pinch
and scratch from an obsircperoua
hook or an obstinate button
Although all their work is done
behind your back. there is nothing
reticent or Jeuring about the but
tons used 70 hold your apparel to-
eether in the rear.
I'm fact quite a feature is made OF
necessity. and the buttons, though
generally small are of ornate shapes.
DESIGNS and colorings Quaint little
round colored and white glass affairs
they are.
others enameled in bright hued
Maids or wee little nosegays of flow
crg. square and heXagon and oval
shapes and other smart ones covered
in the material Of which the dress is
mnde or in which it, is trimmed.
Crochet buttons also are popular.
Even if all the brass buttons have
gone to the front it appears there are
siill divers and sundry other sorts
20 go 10 the rear.
With the fun skirts and tight
bodices and hell sleeves OF the
moment the back fastening really fits
into the general schemes Of things
most effectively and. while in some
Instances frOcks may make n feature
of buttonine straight down the front.
you will find the very newest and
smartest wrinkle is TO do your but
ioning up behnd-or let George do
H.
You must look to your feet this
summer as assiduously as you have
in the winter for others surely viii
look there. and. looking once. ii is
up 10 you whether they will care to
look again.
The short full skirt. limiting OF
hoops and crinoline, are first aids tc
a generous display Of silken hose ant
shoes of kid and a smartness.
All black stockings will b'
glimpsed but rarely, but black will
white will be on many a well turne,
limb. and will occasion many a wei
turned head.
Black and white stripes running
around for those as can wear 'om. ant
running up and down for those as
can't, are very much in the running
and range from pin stripes 10 inch
wide bands.
White hose embroidered in black
mp the instep or the sides of the
ankle. are good. and all delicate tints
OF flesh, grey maize and baby blue
will be popular
The white kid shoe. both high and
low. is in its heyday, and low plair
pumps and slippers OF softest pear
grey kid. beige and all delicate paste
tints to go with the fluffy summer
silks and organdies are TO he featured
on all the best feet.
Black patent kid and black satir
slippers will be greatly in demand
also, with light colored hosiery. he
cause Of the pronounced Spanisl
flavor of our present dressing.
Take nine inches off skirt an'
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
SPECIAL COFFEE SALE.

The stirring OF ones coffee is quite
an ordinary and everyday affair; but
getting coffee really worth stirring
AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY
is another proposition. Our Famous
Blends seem TO stand the test Of time,
and our coffee business is ever on the
increase. Here's your opportunity of
stocking up" your needs for some
time TO come. NOTE THE PRICES
on 3-POUND LOTS.
Childs' Banner Brand. 17c 10, 3 lbs 47e
Childs' Cafe Blend. 1ec ib. 3 lbs 53c
Childs' Special Blend, 23e 10, lbs Csc
Childs Winner Brand. the coffee for
critical drinkers ............ .2ee 10
Genuine Java and Mocha Coffee. very
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
scarce now
35c 10
A WASH DAY oEEERlNe.

1 10 best Starch. cake Childs' Soap
/ pkg. Childs Washing Powder For
the lot ................... 1oc
l0c jar Sterling Fruit Jams .7c
A good, light, serviceable Broom. .17c
3 pkgs Stove Polish 1oc
3 boxes Childs' Matches .......1 .1oe
rolls Toilet Paper ........10 10c
pkgs. Childs' Washing Powder. . 1oc
3 pkgs. Childs' Securing Powder. 1oc
3 cakes Childs' Naphtha Soap. 1oc
3 cakes Childs' Laundry Soap. .. . 1oc
3 cakes Childs Floating Soap. -. 1oc
3 cans American Sardines ...1oc
3 pkgs. Egg Noodles ........1 .1oc
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
B.res}1s Est5s s. spfSpl Sii the CHILDS'STORES

BUTTER-Sweet Bloom 800. dc ib
Sterling ...... .39c lD
8 lbs. new Rolled Oats ........ 1oe
Large can Choice Tomatoes BE
Small Sifted Peas .......... 12c can
Eagle Butter Crackers ......7e 10
Early Bird Corn ..........4 cans 25c
2Oc can Best Table Peaches lie
Butterlne ................1 .1Sc, 23c lb
Best hlce ....-............. &c I'D
Our Princess Blend Tea. -. .1ee y 10
Childs' best Flour ............3 sec
EGGS-Sweet Bloom .... 2ee doz
Sterling Csc doz
1Oc can Blue Bell Corr. crushed or
shoe peg .................. ..Ie
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

A good, efficient gardner is the per-
son who can be depended upon. Such
gardeners are being hired every day
by wide-awake people who read and
use the Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
BUTTONS IN REAR
ON MILADY'S Gown
Black Patent Kid and Slip
perS Also a Feature of
Spring Style
BRIGHT HUED PLAIDS
AND MANY FLOWERS
RY MARGARLr MASON.

(Written fOr The United Press)
"Alack. alack!
see you're back
The Wretched husband cried,
Again will be on the rack.
Twill take profanity and knack
ITO fasten up my bride
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
SUFFRACISIS Get
WARM Chicago WELCOME

The party of Eastern suffragists who
left Washington, ID. c., on Sunday
bound for the Pacific Coast, were given
hearty welcome in Chicago on Mon
day. The newspapers published photo
graphs of the party. in the center OF
whom was Mrs Florence Bayard Ililles,
of this city Mrs liillcs said: My peo-
pie always have been Democrats. here
never was n Rayard who wasn't n Demo.
crat. But Pm willing to forget my
party for the larger good of suffrage"
The first stop the women made was
in Chicago. They remained until Tues
day night, when. after an Anthony
amendment dinner at the Auditorium
Hotel. they left for the West in the
private car reception by the Chicago
College club took place Tuesday after
noon The members Of the party look
smiling and happy in their picture
Mrs. llilles occupies the center of the
group in the picture and is evidently a
favorite member Of the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Two Concerts Sunday
 At Pleasure Beach

Under the direction of. Conductor Louis F. Chermak. the Wheeler & Will son symphony orchestra will give two concerts at Pleasure Beach Sunday. At both concerts, they will be assisted by Robert Gore and John Finnerty. Baby Phyllis Gay. and Nellie Jermon and Irene Walker, talented artists.
 The afternoon program for the or chestra follows:
 March Stars and Stripes, Thomas
 Overture-Raymond Thomas.
 Waltz de Concert-Fioro di Italia, Destepham.
 -Debutante,, V. Herbert
 Hungarian Fantasie No. 2-Tobani
 Selection-Blue Paradise, Schirmer. Three Dances from Henry VIII, E. German.
 selection-very Good Edy. J. Kern. Y Popular Medley Selection, Feist, F.. Fischer.
 Marcia America be Prepared. T. Snyder
 The evening program:
 March-Freedom, A. Pryor. ,Walse de Concert, J. Strauss.
 Overture Huniady Laszlo, F. Err kel.
 Slavische Rhapsodie, c. Friedmann. < Selection-Popular Airs. Remick's Hits, No. IT, Lampe. Vaudeville.
 Selection-Katinka, R. Frind.
 Hippodrome Musical Production, Hip Hip Hooray.
 Intermezzo ala Gavote, S. Cocian.
 Ziegfield F'rolics 1916, T. Harms Marcia-On to Mexico, T. Snyder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05

POLI'S

Refinement of motion, voice and lcting throughout is a feature in the beautiful musical act being present ed this week at the Poli theatre where the Five Antwerp Girls, refu- gees from Belgium, are displaying their talents to critical audiences. The Antwerp girls, musicians from their birth but professional because of the lists harmonizing on the violin, harp, piano and with vocal additions with in a handsome stage setting draw worthy applause.
 Photo-play fans are satisfied this week with 'The Beast" including George Walsh and Anna Luther in the principal roles. This five reel feature picture discloses the redemp- ton of a bad-man by a charming woman and discloses the beauty of natural scenery as well.
 The Misses Young and Brown, of fer a novelty in dancing. having that spirit and dash which gives snap to their performance. Several pleas ing costume changes heighten their already live effort
 '"The Suwanee River" as offered by Foster. Mann & Company with spe- cial setting Is sure-fire hit. The man is modern. the girls, cute and the whole act is worked out with an eye to beauty.
 Hill q Bertha, in their acrobatic spScialty offer several unique and diff flcult feats with a vein of comedy running throughout to break the eff forts.
 Two nifty boys with a routine of steps and hat tricks that are foreign to American stages created furore at all performances yesterday and will be largely copied throughout the United States after they demonstrate the possibilities of their unique spe- cialty.
 z Poli's is the route that will be ta- ken by large number of Bridgeport Ars to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
tBy Leo Pape,

Willyum, I red a good joak today, mad sed to pop after suppir yestidday. We'll then avize you to keep it a secret, the joaks you don't tell are very funny, sed pop.
 o, is that so, sed ma well jest for that I'm going to tell 1t and make you laff; its about gerl playing the piano, and one man sses to anuther one, Wat dou you think of her enun- citation? and the uther man ses. I'm in favor of it.
 You can say I dident warn you, sed pop.
 I gess I dident git ixactly rite, it seems to me perhaps enunciation izent the ixact werd, sed ma.
 o well, wats one joak in eternity, sed pop. And he lit segar and start ed to reed the paper. and ma looked up in the air thinking, and after a vile she said, Articulation, no it coodent be articulation.
 So it coodent, sed pop.
 And he kepp on snoaking and reed ing, and ma sed, Delivery, how wood that be.
 It woodent be, sed pop.
 How provoking, sed ma, let me see,
  acousticks.
 Verse and more of it, sed pop.
 And ma. thawt a. vile longer, and then she sed. Execution, that's it, ex- ecution, wat do you think of her exe- cution? I'm in favor of it, izent that a good joak.
 It serteny is. and it was jest as good wen Noah brawt 1t over in the ark, sed pop.
 Do you meen to say you've herd it before7 sed ma.
 o. not more than 2.000 times, sed pop, and ma sed, Then wy in the werld didn't you tell me the rite werd if you moo all that time? : I wunted to see how meny times you cood get it rong, sed pop.
 Aren't you clever, sed ma- And she made a fase at him, ony pop dident see it on account of the paper being up in frunt of him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
PLAZA.

.-rhe Halfbreed." stirring drama of the prairies with Douglas Fair banks as the lead. is one of the main attractions at the Plaza today and a splendid feature 1t is- The story is an exciting one, full of human appeal and pathos with plenty of thrills and a wonderful forest-fire scene. It affords MT. fairbanks many unusual oppor. tuntties for the sort of acting that has made this famous star one of the most popular actors on the screen today. It .is in five parts and of the Triangle brand
 .'Fhe Surf Girl" Keystone farce in two parts is q big laugh-getter.
 The vaudeville programme has for its headliner the Dedic Velde Troupe In ( European novelty that features one of the cleverest Charley Chaplin impersonators, localities have ever seen. Besides there Is some wonder full contortion work by one of the female members of the troupe while the work of a highly trained faggrega- ton of canine actors is something to be marveled at.
 Jack -O;Brien.. the middle-weight champion of the world in a highly entertaining monologue: Ted and Corinne Breton in their novelty con- structed skit entitled Fairies" and Mack and Fox in songs and dances that please complete the programme for the day. A
 romorFow, Sunday evening. will bring "A Marriage Martyr" five part, beautifully colored Pathe dra- matic feature to the Plaza with charm ing Ruth Roland as the lead. Many other pleasing film subjects have been arranged in addition, making total Of ten reels with two complete per- f0rmances.