davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
3m piel lSaruOics.


Sunge Gamen ouf Der Sudc noh
9onOi6oitsbiloeru. Gntoedten
booenoe ano6en Grei @oli5i-
item BON Der eutriiihme Der ga.
men in &euntniB geiebt.
Sine glu5a6l iunger Camen, mel
die iic6 ON Sonntag gtohmittog im
@mDnns Sails @orf, na6e Der So.
monOIon glpenue, nit Dem @boto.
grap6ireu poraOieiiider 9onoihoiteu
pergniigteu, flappten ploelih eutrii.
itct sic aooof2lpporote 81 unO eiltca
DaDon nm ser @oli5ei telep6oniid
BON i6rer GntOedung Nlitt6eilung 5u
ma6en. geas luor geihe6en2 llnge-
f16r 30 auo6en DeribieOenen 9llters
6aoetcn in p0lliq parooieiiihem 3u-
itanoe in oen @ppuns Sails, mur.
Oeu ie0od5 foum Der foOat6epoilne.
ten 011eocleii onii6tig, ais iie oos
Geblen ieelideu aleiOlugsitiideS
i6rerieitS adn5lic6 ocrgoBen umo i6r
Nloglihites tbaten inn init aufS
@ilO 5u fonmeu.~ Gie SdnOe nit
iucit geiprei5ten 6ingeru uors Sc
iid1t baltenO, Inn nidt 5u itolpern,
crariiien Die 0iaaoelcin iogIeid) Die
5hidt
GapitGn &al6ileiib bonn iiiomeltli.
den Giitrift iouOte Die &oli5iitei
G6erling gollman un0 2auateluis
an Srt uno Stcllc. GS gelaug BEN
9lour6dcn 3pei ser poroOieiiiheu
Grideinungen Oingieit 5u MAIDEN.
sic murOen geiteru in Ser iiiOmeltli.
den @oli3eiitotion BON 9iihter Cor.
million nit elmer itrengen @erlpor'
nllng 6eoott, Johann ieood wieoer
oui ireien SUB geiett IS maren Dies
ser IL Sobre olte Gornel QlisfIll
BON Or. 1880, 9iiogepooO.StroBe,
umo Scr is Sabre oIte G6oowid DC
Gart6p BON 9ir. 1914, 0lorO-&uloSti.
SfrQRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
Bot nadj 1entIdllanb.

Su oieier @ode fabren 5ipci Gam.
pier un6 europe ab, Ole 4oit nod
Qeitidlano, Seiterrei9 llngorn,
Shmei5. 9urembura, 8ulgarien ino
Eiirfei beioroern. nSeIig Olao~ Dom
neritog, oen s. SUM Smut Son-
iun Samitag, oeu 10. Simi. gllle
@riefidoiten miiIien bis 0aittpod,
reip 6reitag glbeno I'M 10 ll6r auf
Dem biciigen Sauptpoitamt eingelie.
fert icin. Sclbiiberitduolid6 miro
feline @oroutie fir ole ridtige 9lblie.
ierung iiberuommen, 0a @roBbrito-
nien oie @roteite glmerifa's eeeen
oen @oitraub ni6t beriidiidtiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

belt" ouf Dem @ampus Oes @oaegS,
5mii6eu @ingolf- unO 6enial-Solle.
Gie SitelroQe Der Sonneus0ttin plr'
Sc BON 6rGulein @liiabetb 9errD &c.
Ipielt. uno 5eigte ole ilnee Dame,
OaB iie ii6er ein groBes San5talent
beriiiqt. glm 9fa6mittas CAB Oie
Seuioren.&Iaiie cine @arten-Fortie
in evergreen. Dem @runoitiId Oes
Serru Or. Sbomos s. 8udler. gln
fleineu Siiden wurOen @ririiduugen
Ierpirt, uno fanoen GoitiimtGdn3e
ieitens ser Sop6omoren itatt. Sim
Orheiter con5ertirte. glm gl6eno
fano cine &euniou ser 9loiien 1896,
1906 uno 1913 itott. SelIte @or.
mittae nm 10 llbr finOet auf Dem
Campus Ger @ouder Soae sic
Gpbcupilou5uug itatt. PIN giodmit-
tag I'M A llbr iinoet in Der gSpric"
oie syo6reSidmBieicr itatt, bci lpels
der Ger @r1iioent Oes 9rpn Nlaur
College sic @ouptreoc 6alten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
Giir rinen mudItdatiaen Hlued.

I'm einen Shuloentilgungs'8ono
fiir oie ct. N1ortin'S @inoerbepo6r.
glnitalt, 6ooette. unO @apiou.StraBc,
aui5u6rineen miro ooielbit belte,
morQen imo am Qonneritoe Elm Scr.
fouf niibli6er 9lrtitel oorlinter Sim.
oer6eflcioiuesitide, itottiinoen. Dos
9lrrangemeutS.Gomite lest iih ols
sen no6Itebcnoen Gomen 5uiammen.
SRI. Sc. 3. 0oneaon @orliBerin; Sri.
NQoru 2eonoro, Sri. &atie Selpis,
SSrl. gllicc 0onelon. SRI. glngelo
gsolfcr, 6ral @iaiom Oloulton,
Srau 2aprence Carr, Sri. @eueDieuc
g9oIfer, Sri. Nl. 9eeina airder, SRI
9(nno 3obr. 8rau @iaiom Shrm
Sri. 0}amie 5eelp, Sri. Soldic RilcD
8rau SEQ 9. Salon lmO Sri. g.
&auer Soller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

Genton glotionol.gunt Caroline
Gountp.
So6n aui6 strcett Sorforo.
County.
Scnru s. @oters, someriet.
GountD.
George ge. Gife, Baltimore
G6orles 6. 0lc@bail Baltimore
8oro $. grinsiielo, Gor4eiter.
county.
G6orles 81. Gis6oroou 9icomico-
Gountp.
glls WlitalieOer Der Sanopirtb'
idjoits. .geboroe iuilroen oie iolgen0en
Serren ernannt: Gr 6rant S.
@ooOnoip. @raiioent bon So6ns sop.
fins. .llniDeriitat; StaotS. SdoBuei.
tier syobu 01 Ieuuis; Gorl 81. @ro0,
Baltimore; 9lobert Grain, 9alti.
more; Somucl Ni. S6oemofer, bon
9altimore-Goumtp; 9. So6u 9lad,
BON 9altimore.GouutD; Sberit gIl.
bert g9. SiSf, BON Garoline.golntD;
g9. g8. Stimer, BON @lontgomerp.
Gorig; SeurD Sol3apieI, BON @ai6.
inaton-GountD.
@oloene So a5eit eineS
bent ihen 6 bepaareS.
sSu Cumberland ieierten Serr Geo.
Start uuo 6roip geb. 6roblidj, oos
ieItene Set Der aoloeneu Sod5eit I'M
areiie elmer gliidlihen 8omilie mo
pieler 5reuuoe. Sr. Start rmo feline
6rau famen aus geihidlano mo
pnroen in Der 8eoforo. .StraBen.Ssir.
DE bonn e6emoligen @oitor GoBler
getraut Gie ain0er melcbe ole anl
6eitma6le G6eil nabnen iin0; Geo.
S. Starf, Sobu s. Storf, Charles
g9. Starf. I. 9ielltenant Don 9ou.
paup @, 1. 8egiment MarDlano gla-
tionol @uoro; 8. @iaiom Starf,
&bilooelpbia, nno Sri. SSoo Start
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
e@ifis6ouiucrftc brad aclcat.


glnacitellte DER Baltimore GrDood
81" ucrloneeu o6titiinoiscn Dir
beitstog. ~ 1900 @lnn Ieeten
Oie glrbeit nieOer. r. 9lae gIner-
bictcu Ser Gomposuie bisber gu.
riidgemieien.
llngefa6r 1900 Monn fat Die
gou5e 9lrbcitcri6ofi DER 2oclit 4Soint
gSerfe Der Baltimore 0rDood ono
Sbip6uiI0ing So. bega6en ii9 &C..
itcrn N}orocn Inn s llbr on 0en
Strife. 0ic 2ellte pcrlongen eiuen
9l6tIhnocn Sog nit 9eibebolhmg
DER eegcumGrtieen glelmihmoen.
Eag 9e3abhng.
IS beiBt, OoB ocn 2clten Dor Dem
gEeoerlegen ser 9lrbeit cine geringe
Qo6noui6eiierimg BON Der Gompog.
nie ange6otcn puroe. 0os glnerbies
ten muroe 3uriidgepieien uno cine
aroBe 9ln5obl 9lrbeiter OcflieB Die
@erfe. sSn 3piidenrGumen folgten
i6nen meitere 2eute in @ruppen BON
5wolf uno mebr. Ger 9etrie6 Der
g9erte 1T 70 gut mie eGn5li6 lobm
geleet. Sine oreiitiinoiee Geriam.
lung oer Strifer fono in Der 0@iu'
trodt-Saae", SuI- iiuo 9eaion.Str,
Itott, uno 5ablreide glrbeiteriiibrer
rno Srgoniiotoren bielten gInipra'
den. glnerbieteu bon Seiten Der
Gompognie wuroen 8uriidgeiDieien.
Sin Gomite murOe ernonnt, I'm Der
Gonpoenie Die 5oroerungen Der
g(usit6noieen 5u unterbreiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
$50 ii aarl GyiIdJer?

Gnil SeDier arieeSgeiangeuer
91r 8O2, glm6erit q. e., Canada bat
aebcten 9lobioriduneeu nod Sem
gerblei6 oes i'm Sabre 1909 nod
Baltimore, 0lo., ausgeiponoerten
&arl sSiiber aus 9remerbaben an
iieaen 81 laiien,
4erionen uelde glusfiinit iiber
Sen @eiudten ertbeilen fonuen, mer-
oeu eebeten, Dem 2oiierli6 Geiitihen
aoniulat, Ger. 2, Oit.@ermou.str.,
bier. Wlitt6eihma 81 maben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
Pins SEN stauts. gmrcanr.


Gonierootious-Gommiiiion bdlt i6re
critic Situns inn NlilnieO sc.
bduoc II Grlpd6lt Die Souptbe-
outeu ibres Sto6es 9epo6.
ner bon @eitminiter beidweren
lid ii6er oos 9auten bon 9o6u-
gIodeu.
@eitern 9ladnittog fanO Oie erite
Sibung Ser Staats GonierDations.
Gommiiiion in ibrem Bureau inn
WhnieD @e6dnOe itott, uadoenl oie
0litglieoer ser Gomniiiiou n E6oS
aemp. g9iliam S. aillian unO s.
Goparo g96itc 5upor ibren 9lmtS.
eiO a6aelegt batteu. GoS Souptge.
id0it 6eitano IN Scr Organization
oeS Sta6es ser Gomniiiion. Die
0}itelieoer ser Gonmiiiion erpabls
ten Speplon GarlD bon Queen
9(nne'S Gonnt1 5um @befiugenieur,
S6omas 9. Souor0 bon Gorheiier.
GountD gum @onmonoeur Der gIil.
iternflotte uuO Samuel 9l Sorper
BON Sol6ot GountD gum G6ei.Glerf
So0ann na6m sic Gonmiiiiou eiH
sSnOertor iiber ooS StaatSeigeutbum
ailf, melhes inter i6rer 1SiriS0ittion
itebt. Gum SdluB Ser Sibung mlr.
sc oos ueue ara6bengeieb 6eiproben
uno es purOen 3pedS itrifter Gpr6.
fiibrung oieieS @eiebes entipredenOe
Snitruftionen an Die sSnipeftoreu
im0 @eomten ser 9luiteruilotte erloi-
ien
Gie Gommiilion crnannte Serrn
6. $. Sobnion gum Glerf Oes @l.
reous Der Gommiiiion in 9lnuapoliS
im0 ais SSogomaroein wurOe Sr. See
sc Gompte BON Cambridge, Gorde.
itcrsGountp, ernomt. Die gluswa6I
ser 9rebS SSnipeftoren ipuroe bis 5ur
nG6iten Sibung perido6en.
GrloubniB 5um Segen BON
@eleiien.
1ie Gomniiiion fir 0fientlidle Be
triebe erlieB oeitern einen lIefe5l,
ourb wel6en Ser @6iloOelp6io 9ol.
tinore im0 @oi6inaton uno ser @e.
tern MarDlono.gabngeiellihait OaS
9ledjt eingerdumt miro, 6ein Sutton.
9o6n6of @erbin0uuasgeleiie 81 lie.
gen. melde inn g1otbiaIle ee6roud)t
weroen fonnen. g9eeen oieier 9luge.
leaen6eit 6otte BON ne6reren Eogen
Elm oiiertlibeS @erbor itattgefunoeu.
Signalgloden erregen
glergeruiB.
Gie 9etuo6ner bon Sduiern in Der
9lG6e ser @eleiie Der @eitern Marb,
lano.9o6u 81 @eitniniter, Wlo, lie.
Sen oeltern ourH sic 6irmo Smith
& Gober bel Der Gommiiiion fir oi-
feutli6e 9etrie6e cine 9eidmer0e &C.
gen oas 2Guten ser Si9nalgloden
ser 9o6u eiureihen our6 meldeS
lie ongeblid in imaugeue6mer @eiie
QeIi0rt meroen @s miro in Der 8e.
idperoe anqeae6eu ooB oie @loden
manhmol bier ShmOen lang ummi
! tcrbroheu geldiltet peroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
Qlns brm Suneren WlarblauO's nab
hen anarenaen0rn Gtaaten.

Grp edungs s B er q III NE
Luna in GumberIono.
Ger aanpf fir Bro6ibition in gIl-
Ieqanp .GolntD bat 6egounen Sn
Dem neuerbauten Ga6ernotel inGum'
6erlono fano am Sonntag cine bon
oreitouieno 4erionen beindte Der.
iammhmq itott. in melcber @oitor
Ir. s.. Wl @6arton bon Der grant.
Ien 9aptiiten.airAe in Baltimore IN
ieiuer glnipra1e mittbeilte, Dab er
oeu aampi gegeu oen Spirituolen.
Qerfaui in Der udhiien 8eit IN oieler
SoQe beginuen peroe. Gas eretil-
iiu.Gonlite bot Die 9lbiidt, Die Soae
nod beoeuteno 81 bergr0Bern ga bel
Der criien @eriammlng Diele Serte
nid1t suaelalieu iueroen fonnten gln
oen @eriammlmgen inn Eo6ernatel
liuo "a air6en IN Cumberland be.
tbeiligt.
4aitor 9ei6ert geitorben.
Sn @roooioroing Del SagerStopn
iit 9aiior Il. S. g}eibert. Der Seel,
ioraer elmer Suafer.@cmeinoe, I'M
sitter BON 66 sSobreu geitorbeu Ger
QerItorbene iiano Der @emeiu0e ieit
1889 Dor. Gr 6iuterlaBt nlber lei.
uer g9itipe 3ipei ber6eirotbete Sim
ser uno einen @ruoer in SagerS'
topu
Cardinal Gibbons in Sail-
rel
9ad0eni Cardinal Gibbons am
Souutag in 9oureI. @rince Georges
Gouutp, ii8 @erionen in Der ct.
W1arienairde coniirnirt bate, mar
er al gdtiag Der @6rengait in Der
9o1nllng oes Staats Senotors
Solution. eyn ieiner 9ealeitimg be.
ionoeu iib Der 6eleiibe @eianote g.
SeDenii6 bon @ai6ington unO ole
iolaenoen @1ite: Charles Carroll
BON Garrollton G6arles Carroll bon
Someuooo, O6erit @2 s. sghm bon
SouisDile, ap.; SenrD 9riDogel
Batter 6ronciS q. GoorD, BON ct.
Wlartin's Stride, Baltimore, mo 30.
ter syoiep6 q glceneanD. bon @ooo-
tod Goneae, @oooItod, 0lo.
Ger ueue Stab 6eS IS
berneurS.
Sym 9iireou oes Stootss sSefretdrs
in glunapolis iino foloenOe Grnen.
nungen oes @ouoernelrs Sarring.
ton befannt gege6eu poroen; Dit
glieoer oes Sta6es:
9 Somea @riSpolo, Sr, 9anfier,
beiebI6n6enoer @eneral
Carl q. @rop, 4rahoeui Der @eit.
ern WlarDlano eiicnbobn, @euerai.
Gaioriierneiiier.
@eoree q. Gator, @eaeral,Spipef'
Tor.
Ir M. G. gaer. 9lr5t.
G6eriten Gouumo g. 1ideo,
@altimore.GouuiD,
1r s. Su6ert @aoe, @oi6ington-
County.
pnrrD s. Soptins, 9Gnnapolis.
Sarpep &. Cooper, @rdiioent oel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
GarnioaI in eHS.gaItimurc.

Seinen If. oaidbrliden u9lod
Goruipal~ miro Oas n@aruer Souic"
morSen 9l6eno in ser gtodbarihoit
BON glr. 9tS, Ruiiea.StroBe abbal.
ten. ainoer.llnl5iiee, @erfauisbu.
0eu. @ririidunaen mo Cans limo
Oorgeieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

TeI0poit. II 9ie6er 0lann! Gu
mirlt ii6cr oon5 perwiloert 5uriid-
fommen. @oriidtsbal6cr babe i1
gleid orei 9liden6edcr ougei6aiit.-
Sie6c 6raul Geine 9lngit lit unbe-
griinoet. Ias HouGen babe id mir
bier i'm 6eIoe eou5 abgepo5nt. Sin'
gegen faife 5polf Spudndpie, Oenn
i6 prieme iett
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
WOndlcr TcitIpiel.

Gie oramatiide glbtbeillng oes
@oudcr.Goaegs. nglgora", oeranital.
tete geiieru @ormittag oos fleine ia,
paniihe 6eitipiel uGie Sonneu'@ott'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06
qOfal-scri&tc aus ssai6inatou.
5rou @mmert's SO. @ @es
burtStaQ.


Sdlglinge, Sobne, Eodter imo
S6mieaert0&tcr, Ionic oie groBe
3o6l Der @nfelfinOer Der 6rou s.
Gmmert 6ottcn ii6 am %. @lai IN
glr. tt3, 9l6ooe Sslano.9lUc., cinge'
ilmoen nm Der oIten Game 81 i5rem
SO. @eburtstog 81 gratulireu. Slid
Itra6lenO I'M 6eiten @o6l6eiinoen en-
ping 6rou @mmert Die @rotulanten
uno na6m Die 5o6lreiden prodtpol.
len 9lumenitr0uBe, welhe i6r ais
9lngebinOe ii6erreidt wurOeu, cnt-
acgen.
,g8of6ington aSdnoer,-
bunO O.@
Ser ng9oi6ineton Sonaerbuno@
modt groBe glnitreneingeh alle ieii
ne @litglieOer 5u einem 9(isilng na6
Baltimore 5uiammen 5u bringen.
9rieie iino 81 oieiem 3ued onsae'
ididt wel6e aleid3eitis betonnt ge'
ben, OnB om W}ontog, 3. Slmb Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

domination ser 9camten uno Giref.
toren fiir oos nG6ite @eidditsjabr
itattfinoet, iporauf am IS. Slmi ole
g}clwa6l porgenonuheu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-06

IWaH sFpatHt ben ,9aIiImOFt GoFFsiS0HS'Ht".
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
PRICES 0F YEARS
AGO AND PRESENT

In referring to the present high
scale of prices as is published about
the country, T. w. Drew, a veteran
grocery man at Portage, came across
a statement of account dated May 8,
1868, to Mark H. Barnum, Umberman
of Wausau, who ran crews through
Portage in the early days of rafting on
the Wisconsin river This statement
shows pork Is cents per pound, tea
sold at $500 per pound, coffee at 40
cents, sugar 16 cents, smoking tObac-
co 40 cents, fine cut $3.50, butter at
80 cents, dried apples at IA cents.
80 cents, dried apples at IA cents.
Flour was $1,000 per barrel, where it
is about 1925 now. Syrup was then
$3.50 per gallon, soap Is cents per
bag, salaratus Is cents per package.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
RETURNS FROM
HAWKEYE FAIR

Former Assemblyman George Car
penter has returned from the Iowa
state fair at Des Moines, and reports
the show a great success. He says
the attendance was from three to
four time as great as at Milwaukee,
yet four times as many people reside
within a hundred miles of the Wiscon-
sin city. At the Iowa fair there were
no fakirs, the show being especially
for the farming and other industries
of the state. The exhibits were fine
and the show was pleasing in every
way. Iowa has a dry law and he
saw no drunkenness while on the
trip. He says that Wisconsin, Ne
braska, Illinois and Missouri carried
away most Of the Short Horn money.
He is well pleased with the long list
of prizes awarded to the Carpenter &
Carpenter cattle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
WHO DESIRES TO
GO ON THIS BOND?

City Marshal Roy Mepham of Reeds
burg accompanied Samuel Coleman of
the Second City to the Office of JUS
tice Adolph andre, where little fam
lily affair was discussed Coleman is
the father of nine children, number
of whom are over sixteen years of
age. The charge is that he does not
aid as much as he might in the sup
port Of the family. He prefers booze
and idIeness, it is stated. It is also
said that he is under the impression
the world owes him living and
that it will come by chance or other
wise. He was sent to Jail until he
could give bond that he would go to
work to assist in the support of the
family.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
O6ey Are Gag
O6en T6eg Pay

Ableman booze or something else
put plenty of fight into Joe Barber
and Frank Shaunecy, Vito Mandala
remained neutral for a while, but
just as Italy did in the big war; he
became excited and joined in the con-
flict. The next thing the trio knew
Marshal w. ]. Kruger was giving
them a free ride to the office of JUS
tice Adolph andre in Baraboo. After
hearing their tales of distress, this
is what he wrote in his big book:
Joe Barber, S. fine and costs; to-
tai $1O25.
Frank Shaunecy, 81 or 80 days in
the county Jail.
Vito Mandala, costs, 1924.
Shaunecy was not able to produce
a dollar and decided to remain in Jail
until he fully recovered. The other
two passed over the ducats
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
GO TO HARVARD TO
ATTEND FUNERAL
(From Fridays dai1y.)

Miss Kate Cummings and father,
Michael Cummings, went to Harvard
today to attend the funeral on Sunday
of G. E. HurlstOn, who died Thursday
morning of diabetes. Mr.. Hurlston
was a conductor on the Northwestern
road and was the husband of Miss
Cummings sister He had often Wis
tied in Baraboo and many railroad
men from here and elsewhere will
attend the funeral, which will be held
under the auspices of the Brotherhood
of Railway Conductors. The deceas-
ed leaves two sons and a married
daughter, besides wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
Girl Walks Eight Miles
In Dark To Fire Shelter
Of Former Lovers Bike
Amanda HuXshall, "

Huxshal, $ with Wet Couie.
fire
ice house the William Haegh farm Yesterday she
examination before Judge Brinde for her
time past Amanda has accepted the attentions of
Hartegh place
cool When didn't like his actions it
mutate the which When
decided that destruction of the
the thing that would her So she
hertz
Lacking destruction fire the building
the big that stood by The blaze dis
covered spread, the girl captured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
WILLIAM WICHERN AND FAMILY
MEET RELATIVES AND OLD
FRIENDS ALONG
THE WAY

Though l do not consider that oul
little auto trip is Of any especial in
terest to anyone except ourselves
since ye editor has requested an &C
count of it, will try to comply with
his wishes.
| Four-thirty a. M, August II, found
us starting in our trusty Dodge car
for short pleasure trip among re1a.
tives and friends in Minnesota end
Iowa. At Elroy we stopped eat
the breakfast we had carried as,
and found that the earl Z had
worked up good apr for our
lunch and hot coffee IN we had
carried in our thec.ef loottle.
We reached La y sse at noon, reg
istering 102 miles. The roads were
good most of the way except in two
or three places where the hard rain
a few days before had washed out
bridges, which necessitated our going
over temporary bridges and some very
soft spots.
Small fields of thrifty looking to-
bacco and fields of clover intended
for seed especially attracted our atten-
ton.
AS our destination for the first day
was Winona, we made but a short
stop in La Crosse. The bridge across
the Mississippi river at Winona is
said to be a mile long, and Mr.. Wich-
ern says it is we'll worth the toll just
for the privilege Of riding across it.
Some Of the points Of especial inter
est in Winona are the beautiful cem-
etery; the Watkins Redemy companys
immense buildings; the parks and
| lovely drives; Sugar Loaf, rock re-
sembling large lump of loaf sugar
standing out prominently on the top
of tall bluff; the churches, covered
with beautiful English ivy, and the
normal school buildings.
Meet Old Friends
The first eight miles Of our road out
of Winona was solid cement and a
JOY to ride on. But before we reached
Jour destination, Rushford, we encoun-
tered several miles Of state road un-
der construction and repair, and it
certainly required some of the wis
dom of Solomon to steer down that
steep hill scattered with debris of all
sorts. 1t was the first day that cars
had been allowed through there since
the work began.
At Rushford we saw the little
schoolhouse where Mrs. Wichern had
taught school twenty years ago, and
called at the home of a friend who
had been a member of the school
board at that time. We were royalty
welcomed by him and his wife, and
after a stay which they pronounced
aggravatingly short, we proceeded on
our way to the home of dear friend
near Henrytown, and while there saw
some of the beautiful rolling prairie
lduu dIOuuu OduLOu anu T1dIluOAy'
After leaving Wisconsin, we saw
very little clover, but there were
acres and acres of timothy shocked
up like oats. There was still great
deal of grain in the shock, but most
of the farmers were either threshing
| or stacking.
Roll Into Usage
Usage, Iowa, the home of Mr.. Wich-
ern's sister, is about seventy miles
south of Henrytown, and nearly all
Of the road was fine. Neither in Min
nesota nor Iowa did we strike very
much paved road, but they were grad
ed up smooth and wide and are very
pleasant to ride on.
Usage has a population of about
5000, and is a live little city. While
there we visited the large Gardner
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
DIES IN HOSPITAL;
BURIAL IN REEDSBURG

The funeral of Mrs Charles Strick-
ert of Big Creek was held from the
Baptist church in Reedsburg, Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. j. Farrell. She leaves a hus-
band and one daughter, besides other
relatives. Mrs. Strickert died in a
hospital in Milwaukee, where she un-
derwent an operation, dying a short
time afterward. The remains were
brought to her home Tuesday,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
Seeing Three States
From II Motor Car

nursery, the dovery, said to be the
largest in the world, flowing artesiar
wells, beautiful springs and Other
points of interest. We tried fishing
with soft-shelled crabs in Cedar River
/! but had little success. They told us
that the fish did not bite well in doc
days.
See a Museum
Ten miles from Usage there is q
! place called Lithograph City where
there were. quarries of marble of all
shades, anil of lithograph stone. The
lithograph stone from this place won
! highest honors at the st. Louis expo
sition. There is museum containing
| thousands of gems found in these
quarries, such as moonstones, opals,
, rubies and garnets. The museum also
contains precious stones and marbles
from all parts of the world; also fos-
sils and curiosities of all sorts. One
could prof1tably spend a day in this
museum, but we had only an hour at
our disposal
Eighty Acres of Onions
One man near Usage has 80 acres
! in onions-enough to season some
. soup.
Wherever we went in Minnesota
and Iowa there had been sufficient
rain for the crops, and the corn was
ahead of ours in Wisconsin. Our trip
from Usage to McGregor was over
good level roads, and on either side
stretched the acres and acres Of tim
othy shocks.
At the little town of Monona, Iowa,
through which we passed, we ran un-
expectedly upon Gollmar's circus and
stopped to watch that. We passed
through McGregor on August 10, and
although they said it was only 1O4
in the shade, it was surely the hottest
place we ever struck. We had to
wait there sometime for the ferry,
NnASu Ndo dOAO W CaAAy UuI CuASO
ears at a time.
From Prairie du Chen we struck
cut for Platteville and made a short
stay with our rfiends, Rev. and Mrs.
Guy Goodsell.
We found our toughest roads in this
part Of our trip, but there was some
beautiful country to look at. On our
return into Wisconsin we again en-.
eountered the fields of blooming clo-
YER stretching right and left. But,
strange to say, nowhere outside Of old
Sauk did we happen to see a field Of
alfalfa, and nowhere did we see finer
looking cattle and hogs than in our
own county On our trip of 635 miles
we averaged 21 miles to the gallon of
gasoline, had no repairs to make of
any description, and did not have to
change a tire, consequently we came
home convinced that the ideal way to
take pleasure trip is with a motor
car.
In all our journey we saw no reek-
less driving until we reached the
West Sauk road in this county. Here
the conditions as to speeding were
reckless and dangerous.
Mrs. William Wichern.
Cherry Red Ranch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-09-07
I old Of Days
1T the Front

On Friday night, County Y. M. G.
A. Secretary w. H. Babcock of Reeds
burg addressed the members of the
Wide-Awake club on the experiences
of the soldiers down in Texas. Mr..
Babcock was with Company A and
was the first to return home. Follow
ing the narration of his experiences
on the border, ice cream and cake
were served.