davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
DR.. LIEBKNECHT
WAS CALLED DOWN

LONDON. April "a fuller ac.
count received from Berlin OF the
attempt Of Kari Liebknecht. socialist.
10 discuss the submarine question In
the reichstag on Friday shows. accord
ing 10 Reuters Amsterdam correspon.
dent that. although he was frequently
interrupted by the vice president and
finally prevented from proceeding bv
a vote Of the members. he succeeded
In bringing out some 81 his points
Admiral Capclle Ohe new head OF
The German admiralty. entered
office" Dr Liohknccht is quoted as
saying under the circumstances
which made 10 appear a. n with him
Ia now regime had been inaururated
in the naval administration and whIch
seemed to indicate a mllder form or
warfare and greater inclination OF
me government fwards peace Tf Was
made fu appear aa n Admiral tappIIe
did not wish reckless submarine war.
fare al dId Admiral won Tfpfz
as matter Of fact. such DIR
florence mover existed aa HaH shown
hv yeHcrdays debate Admiral
Dapelle got into office ON question
OF war policy which APPARENT. $50.
decided agaIusf admiral Won TIrnFl .
Dl LI,lsuccbf attempted fo dI..u.
other phases of submarine warfare.
huf Vice President raaarl. decided
that chances In hirh office. could not
bU discussed. Tho rorrr uurfauI ufd.
aa acDrofar.Ds o. state vsrr appointed
hv The emporot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
Count Tisza and
Baron Burian to
Resign Offices

LONDON. April 10 (3:1O a. MA
dispatch to the Morning Post" from
Budapest says:
Count Tisza. the Hungarian pre-
mier. and Baron Burian. the Austrian
foreign minister. are expected TO re-
sign. The Tisza government is ex.
pected 10 fall owing to the opposition
of Austro-Hungary and Turkey to the
proposed German plan Of establishing
a customs union and economic fedora.
ton between the central powers and
their allies"
According 70 reports In Budapest
Count Tisza has already been sum-
moned to the royal palace and inform.
ed bluntly by Emperor Francis Joseph
that he would be dropped unless te
consented 10 the scheme for a Gus.
toms union. II is said that CotD,
Tisza stubbornly refused to bulge and
II Is expected that when the ministry
falls he will take up the leadership OF
me opposition 10 any ministry support
ing the custom union project
There has been much speculation
regarding a possible successor 70 the
premier. the general opinion prevail
ing that IL VIII be necessary to form
N'iHPNH'u Ao4 tHt must part
OF soldiers, as few. n any. Of the lead
ing politicians would he willing 10
undertake the task in face Of Count
Tisza's opposition.
The fall OF the Tisza government. If
~ becomes an accomplished fact. Will
be greeted with satisfaction in man,
circles. for his strong personality and
vigorous support OF the war has crest
ed enemies. particularly among the
Hungarians who have declared him
to be a great hindrance in the way OF
an early peace settlement"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
TROOPS GET NEW CLOTHES
AND S250.0OO IN GOLD COIN

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. April s-Ameri-
can troops in the field in Mexico will
soon be equipped with new clothing TO
replace that torn TO shreds IN the cam
palgn. consignment of shoes. hats.
uniforms and sweaters and other wear
ing apparel. valued at 500. .OO0 was for.
warded south along the American line
OF communications today. With the
clothing went shipment OF approxi-
mately quarter Of a million dollars
IN Mexican gold and silver coin TO be
used in paying the wages OF the sol
diers. who. while in foreign service.
draw twenty per cent. additional pay.
The troops have experienced difficulty
IN changing American money and for
this reason Mexican coin was sent.
Much speculation was expressed
among officers here today as to the
possibility OF the establishment OF a
new eXpeditionary base al point east
along the border and nearer the actual
Held Of operations than Columbus II
is realized that as the length Of the
line OF communication. now approx.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
Ell PAS0 RESIDENTS
FEARING TROUBLE

FL PASO. Texas. April a civil
ian. who arrived here today from col
umbus. reported that additional troops
are being hurried south into Mexico
from the base as repidly as they can
be provided with transportation aud
equipment
Local officials in RI Paso made rep
resentations today to the military au-
thorities and two infantry battalions
were sent from Fort Bliss tonight to
act as reserves 10 the patrols that ara
on guard every night IN the principal
streets here. The police officials said
they feared trouble with Mexicans in
Juarez
The one real basis for any appre.
heu-ion here that is discoverablc Is
the fact that a number OF Villistas and
other representative Of the anti
American faction in Mexico are spread.
ing the widest reports among the
poems and soldiers iu Juarez in 'he
hope Of causing an outbreak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
GERMAN DENIAL
Of ALL BLAME
UNCOMF F|RMED
DEFINITE WORD FROM GER
is EXPECTED SOME
TIME TODAY
A Number of Affidavits From Sur.
vivors of the Sussex Is Also
Expected From Paris
Many kilograms Received From
Ambassador Gerard But They
Are Not Made Public

WASHINGTON. April 9-The ad.
ministration expects TO be in a position
within the next as hours to determine
what shall be the next step of the Unit
ed States in the situation resulting
from the numerous disasters which re-
Gently have overtaken merchant ships
carrying American citizens.
Secretary Lansing said tonight ne
had not received official confirmation
Of press dispatches announcing Ger.
many's disclaimer Of responsibility for
the explosion which damaged the Sus-
sex. He expects definite word of some
kind tomorrow. At the same time he
expects to receive 4 number OF affida.
Wits secured from survivors OF the Sus.
sex by the American embassies in Lon.
don and Paris.
With these affidavits and official
word that Germany denies responsible.
ity in the Sussex case before il the ad-
ministration will be able quickly To de.
termine the course the United States
shall pursue.
All the available evidence will be
considered by the President and his
cabinet Tuesday.
While official expression of opinion
was withheld. IL was strongly intimat
ed tonight that high officials were OF
the opinion that !. was doubtful at this
time whether action could be- taken by
the United States in the case Of the
Sussex in view OF German denial
Accumulation OF Evidence
Especial attention now is being di
rected at the accumulation OF evidence
regarding other cases which the Uni
ted States has been investigating OF
these the case OF the Manchester Engi
neer appeared to be the most aggravat
ing. The evidence shows that at least
one of the survivors from that shiT
swears he saw the periscope of a sub
marine. Whether this declaration ha,
(continued On Pare renD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
u. S. Private
Is Killed By
. Texas Ranger

DEL RIO. Texas. April 9-Private
John Wade. Of c. Company, 24th Infan-
try. a negro regiment. was killed here
late last night when two rangers and
Sheriff Almond attempted TO arrest
sixteen negro soldiers who had created
a disturbance in the restricted district.
Three negroes are said to have at
tackled the officers while the latter
were taking them 10 jail. Wade jumped
on Ranger Barrier. according 10 stories
told by witnesses. pressed him TO the
ground. and clubbed him on the head
with the butt OF his revolver Lying on
his back, Barrier drew his pistol and
fired over his shoulder Wade was
killed.
Protests against the presence Of the
negro soldiers and requests for their
removal were being prepared today 20
be sent 10 the war department
\ portion OF the oath Infantry has
been stationed here for three weeks
\ coroner's jury tonight returned a
verdict that Wade was killed by rang
or Barrier. who was acting in self de
fensc and in the discharge OF his
duties
Testimony was given az the inquest
10 the effect that the negroes. after
being refused admission 20 a house in
the restricted district. returned later
armed. and raided the place. shooting
out all the windows
The soldiers were taken back 20 the
camp after the episode. where they
were held under guard pending an iu.
NestEation. II was said today that an
.he sixteen soldiers were privates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
BOTH SIDES
WANT EARLY
ADJOURNMENT
THE REPUBLICANS DECLARE
THEY ARE AS ANXIOUS
AS DEMOCRATS
To Clear Up the Business of the
Session and Get Into the
Coming Campaign
Speed Is Slogan and Consent Is
Given For Vote on Army Bill
and Free Sugar Repeal

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Adminis-
tration leaders in congress are exert
ing unusual efforts to expedite legisIa.
uon with a view to an adjournment
early in the summer and they are
meeting with cooperation on the part
OF the minority in both houses. Sev-
.eral times in the last week Republi-
cans IN the house and senate declared
that they We're as anxious as the
Democrats for an early Adjournment
because OF the approaching campaign.
ana there are no present indications
OF any intention TO prOlong debate or
attempt To block the administrator
legislative program
An Illustration of the general desire
TO speed MP was furnish I'm the senate
saturday, when unanimous. consent
agreements were reached for a vote
on the army organization bill and free
sugar repeal resolution and the lecis-
latiVe appropriation bill was passed.
an within two hours The senate
agreed to vote on the army bill. the
first Of the biz national defense meas
ures. on Tuesday. April is and 10 vote
on the free sugar repeal resolution
next Tuesday. April IL The agree
ment was reached without difficulty,
Republican senators cooperating with
the administration leaders To directing
the unanimous consent resolution.
Debate Sugar Repeal.
Tomorrow the senate will debate
the free sugar repeal issue. Senator
simmons. chairman of the finance
committee. having given notice that he
would call up the senate amendment
|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

take some Time to complete Thoas
vessels and the Snu.fon submarine ,es.
sol which Secretary Daniels has added
to bis plan are new type. and r VII
take time fo work out thr dcs rna
Nftrr Ions dolibcration and much
study end experiments maneuvcrinr
af fhc naval war go.Isrr 3D. has been
determined tlat tho additional knot
or -o which foroign hrats ships NAV
nav" docs not affect fhr battle ga.
cheney OF tho squadron aa compared
in American craft TIn additional
cruiser radius and amor of thc Am.r.
Icdn ships ha- been shown to moft
IMAM offset Ihc speed difference
Delay Justified.
tHrin''rrr Officers of tht navy Ie
h'v' t1W delay in fhc construction u
baifl'ships o. and 90 has been more
Than Justified by fre increased protec.
zion AGAINST torpedo attack worked
out for 1ru. m Del confidently efafe1
f1at fhey arc nf'y per cent bcticr de.
Tended below 'hc water Uue Than any
haftInshIp now anorf or projected.
Ihis .n addition to tfr -reed .nrroase
is most satisfactory fU sursfrucfIop
officer. Who urlcd that OBJ. de.ians
hc h.'d up p'ud.ng fhc completion Of
experiments
ono effect OF fHe 0tr1car tuHina
rroerHw plan already has boon fars'
rHsi I' fEr department through M
pc'd made iu gcIfIn. ouf Designs Of
props. .'d now ships Corrrcas recent.
N authorized fhr employment of .
I'Ie" number of additional craftsmen
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

mately 400 miles increases. the prob
lem OF keeping II intact In case pro
portionately.
Persistent rumors were current here
today that band OF Mexicans crossed
the American border al Noria. about
fifty miles east OF Columbus. last Wed
nesday night and went south into Mex.
leo. cutting fences as they went. Moth.
ing could be learned at military head
quarters concerning the reports. which
die not say whether the men We're Vii
listas or an armed roaming band.
Little was learned here today OF the
development OF the CAMPAIGN south OF
Satevo. but no uneasiness was ex
pressed
a special train arrived here today
carrying DR.. J. Brown. OF II Paso. who
was hurryin TO the bedside OF Lieuten
ant Colonel Tyree Rivers. who is dan
gerously i'll Of pneumonia at Casas
Grandes. Dr. Brown was provided with
high powered motor car To take hin
south No report as to Colonel Rivers
condition was received tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
OFFERS PRIZE TO
MEXICAN FARMERS

MEXICO CITY. April 9.-In a man
lfesto 10 Mexican farmers issued last
night. General Gonzales offers a
prize OF 81. 900 10 the planter I'm each
township under his Jurisdiction. which
includes the state OF Mexico. puebia.
Morelos. TlaXcala. Hidalgo and
OaXaca. for the best planted field
Tho farmers are warned that the
nation faces serious crisis because
of a crop shortage resulting from
untitled land and tells them that only
their patriotic industry can forestail
tho misery Of cereal shortage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
BRINGING DISABLED
STEAMER TO PORT

NORFOLK Na. Ami Ir.
Brazilian steamer Cu1Ipra with paa
sUua'rs from II0. vaa af noon foda,
an" miles tnufh of Scotland tfrht.
disabled tuG u fou ar ffr Irf.d
Fuf.f -x5ola with which ehe Is
upun.rd fu have been .r collision
Tho -IAaoa I. f1N.n. Tho CusIsrs
toward NHr'"'k and Is expected fo
'fk. Doc n' 'n.'r. when tlo fea
moderate.
Nr'I. picked uu aat meH. from
.N. -.E.u.I Indicate. CHAT tho Gua
IHIa "H n II.If. uf Ilau.fa4 ana
''"' f.' nut steamer WAS standing
if Ih' ruasf aIafd cutter Ouordara
8' a't cruising toward tho ships
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
TO ARRAIaN WAITE.

NEW YORK. April a-Br Arthur
warren Waite. confessed uUisouer OF
hi~ father iu-lar. John T. Peck OF
Grand Rauid-. wa- examined 40 Belle
Nuo Hospital fula. bs three al.tufaf-
o"~iguafDd Dos District Attorney Swami.
~" VIII re arraIrurd tomorrow. fs
plsad guilty 90 tho indictment rr4rv-
ing him with murder and tl,u viii BID.
r'wauded Goo prison foo await trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
House Naval Committee Starts
Work Today on the Navy Bill
This Will Include the Administration Billion Dollar Fiv
Year Program For New Warshps-Expect to Have
II Ready BY April %

WASHINGTON. NIul % The house
naval sub-commiifsr ON appropriations
HIIl begin work tomorrow on framing
ih" naval appropriation bill which n-
ciudcs tho administration. halfbilliou
dollar fiNcyear procram for now nruf.
nE ships Chairman padrpft horea fo
FN fho completed measure before fhr
house Dos April .5
While there Hrr many legislative faa
lures Don fte t.II which will require f,
na'r boo fh" suh.Dommtfpr and later
before fhr fuil committee the b.. fight
Dr. expected fu come over tho 1917 pro.
Gram Tor capital ships Secrrfar, Dan.
i"ls h1s recommended t1e autNorila-
zion of two dreadr1uEht. and two bat.
DO cruisers The navy eencraI board
coniendcd Tor three battle ships and
four battle crui4cr4
Present indications ar, chat tho sub.
committee Uill compromise between
fho two views and recommend two haf.
foshIpa and four h1rlD cruisers
Rapid Progress
81 fho navy department work on fhe
dceirns of Che new ship- has no.
rrcs.o-l so rapidly .hsf much of tho fe.
l7y heretofore experienced In adrsr
fisinr Tor nav, prlf' will hr eliminated
Plans fof Tho hlUIcahfue. largo 4rd
small .uhuauurs runb0afs ho.r...l
ships and ammunition ahirs are tIrfr.
ally completed now Or win faEr orfy
few weeks after fhr appropriation .a
made fo la, specification. before pr
tafp builders
Ilana for battle cruisers and so-u'
cruisers are also under way but will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

varIat
rair MONDAY ana Tuesday rising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

.''". NI.. .. .|.||a
f|Hf .I. I.ff..U steamer
'." 600 como Hsa r..n eurk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

ON the ro.t of tho Uuaa .n France
and Belgium artillery duel. alone have
ffrr .r f.rr.rr...
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
OURWAROS GLEN

The womsn's missionary society of
Caledonia, will meet with Mrs. John
Fleming this coming Saturday % tn.
William Graves and his sons have
some deer feeding on one of their
wheat fields, the deer easily dig in the
snow pulling up mouthfuls of wheat
ever so often, and recently while on
the train to Baraboo, Flossie Dudley
saw deer running along the track
keeping up with the train, not the
least timid.
A heavy shipment of catalogues ex-
pected last Saturday night causes the
rural carriers some anxious thoughts
as to how many will fall to their lot
as many carriers walk soma of
their trip. George Martiny has enough
of it, so far.
We have king-fisher here in the
Glen and it so happens the brook has
many a feeding spot for it.
Will Graves Jr. is ailing with touch
of grip.
Rev. j. T. Durward is busying him
self about framing some oil paintings,
those at the cottage.
j. q. Dudley, is now up against it,
the grip has taken bold of him, after
his recovering from neuralgia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
LIME RIDGE

The remains of Mrs. Sarah Purdy
was brought here from Colorado Janu-
airy % for burial. She had been a resi-
dent of this place for about twenty five
years. Her son, Harry Purdy, accom-
panied the body.
DR.. W. L. Bible is seriously ill at the
present writing.
William Kinney Jr., made a trip to
Madison last week
The oyster supper given by the band
January q was we'll attended. About
S25 were taken in.
Rev. Bechtolt is holding series of
revival meetings beginning January
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuller and Mrs.
Osborne of Concord attended church
here Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday, jan
uary q with Mrs. August Wegner.
Mrs. Huebner is slowly recovering
from spell of sickness.
The many friends of Mrs Moos are
glad to hear that she is able to come
home this week from Rochester where
she went for an operation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
lavahe

Mrs. N. Greaves went to Milwaukee
last Thursday and was operated on
Friday for gall stones. She is report
edl as getting along very nicely.
A 81 pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. V. o Bailey Jan. q ct.
Benjamin Paddock spent Sunday at
Waukesha.
Mrs. H. A. Butterfield and daughter
came up from Baraboo Saturday and
returned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Barrett of Baraboo spent Mon
day here in the interest of tn r. N
A.
Miss Schirmer enterta ined her sister
from Baraboo over Sunday.
Mrs. w. Sosinsky was recently called
to Rockland by the death of the ten
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Hem y
Laufenberg. Mrs. Laufenberg was
formerly Katie Sosinsky.
J. w. and w. r. Hyslop went to
Dane to attend the funeral of their
brother in-law which was held Satur-
day. Mr.. Aries died at his home near
Medfor d as the result of tree falling
on him.
K. Priest found dead cardinal bird
on Main street some time ago. There
were no bruises or other evidences
that he had been hurt, 30 the probab-
ility is that the cold weather was too
severe for him. We only hope he had
not found any poisoned wheat, for
being grain and seed eater he nat
urally would have eaten it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
Buck Wheat VALLEY

Grandma Head is on the gain. She
has been quiet sick.
Evelyn Grover is getting along nicely
now. She has the scarlet fever.
Miss Mary Giblin visited Will Heads
family over Sunday.
Isebelle Miller visited at Fl arve Gro
vers Sunday.
Mrs. Harve Grover and Mrs. Herman
Schumacher visited Mrs. Herman Dor
cheers Thursday,
Mrs. Henry Miller and daughter Doris
went to Wonewec Saturday.
E.J. Mexican visited Will Heads sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Funnel called at
Harve Growers Thursday evening,
The Social club meets Thursday with
Eve Langdon for the day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
MORTIMER VALLEY

Blaine Snyder will begin saving in a
few days.
The Sim Mortimer family has been
somewhat under the weather the past
week.
Most of unattended the banquet Civ
en- at Walton Thursday.
Addie Stanley and wife visited at the
home of Mrs. SANKEY'S parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Spurrier. Their daughter,
Alice. who has been visiting her grand
mother the past week returned home
with them.
The Nate Mortimer family visited
Sunday afternoon with his brother.
James.
A movement is on foot to form
cooperative cow testing association in
this and surrounding communities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
DELL0NA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR

The W. F. nj. Society will meet wi tn
Mrs. VIM. Claridge Thursday afternoon
Feb. g.
The VIM. Claridge family are enter
tanning company from White Mound
Mrs. J. L. Dryer, who has been quite
sick is little better.
Miss Gertrude Simpson spent the
week end with her sister, Bessie, at
Reedsburg.
The Grant Dryer and Percy Bass
families spent Sunday at the Frank
Veeder home.
Miss M E. Stoll of Baraboo spent
last week helping care for Mrs. j. L.
Dryer
Mr.. and Mrs. Minott Harrison attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Nellie Jeffries
at Baraboo Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Viebranz is on Ethe sick
list.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Nellie Huntington Jeffries were held at
the home of her son on Saturday after
noon. Rev. S. M. Wilson of the
Presbyterian church of Reedsburg
officiating. Mrs. Ed Ritzenthal-
er of Reedsburg formerly Miss Belle
Morse of Baraboo, sang two solos. The
bearers were: d. w. Stanley, G. w.
Andrews, Isaac Watson, Charles Lee,
S. A Pelton and H. =. Jones. The
following relatives were here from out
of town: Mr.. and Mrs. M e Seymour,
a daughter, and her husband, Reeds
burg, Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl Ramsey, q
sister and her husband, Reedsburg and
Attorney S. P. Huntington, brother
Green Bay. Mrs. Ritzenthaler and Mrs.
Winchester of r. g 1sburg were also pre-
sent.
The remains were placed beside those
of her husband who was laid to rest in
October 1915.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27
SUMPTER

Mrs. Howard Mather and daughter,
Celia, have returned to their home in
Baraboo after spending a week caring
for Mrs. Urban Mather and infant
son.
Mr.. and Mrs George Nelson are
rejoicing over the birth of daughter.
Messrs and Mesdames r. ]. Hoover
of Baraboo, A. E. Gruber, S. Promo
and ]. L. Hill, Lucille Hoover, Garth
and Irma Promo and Arlene Gruber
spent Saturday evening ct the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bass in honor
of MIR. Bass birthday. Oysters and
other good things were served and q
general good time was the result.
Floyd Bass has been on the sick list
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27

France, now Germany, in 1929 and
came with her parents to America
when she was fourteen years of age
and lived with them on a farm near
Milwaukee. She first met G. G Coll
mar in Chicago and they were married
there by Lutheran minister, Rev.
Selly, SO years ago. Mr.. Gollmar died
June 5, 1914. The following are the
names of the sons and daughters left to
mourn their mothers death: George ;,
Edward T., Charles A, Benjamin F.,
Fred c, Walter S., Baraboo; and DR..
Arthur Gollmar, Kankakee, Illinois, and
Mrs. Francis c.. Brown, Baraboo.
Mrs. Gollmar was the mother of
the we'll known circus owners, Charles
A; Benjamin F; Fred c.; and Walter S.
Several members of the family have
died in recent years.
Funeral at one thirty Thursday at
the house conducted by Rev E. C.
Henke. Interment in Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-01-27

Miss Avis Elva Capener, aged nine
teen years, died at the hospital at Mt.
Vernon, Ohio where she had gone to
take nurse % training, and the body ar
rived in Baraboo this morning and was
taken to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Capener in Caledonia.
The young lady left Baraboo in Au-
gust to enter this school and on the
tenth day of December was taken i'll
with the grip which was followed by
scarlet fever and other complications