davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
(sn bier serabesu empOrenbsn &as
piteln.)

9ie Rot Der 3eit! @bes
mann: p@uer Sisputiertlub bat
feline rSibunsen" einseiteat9"
Die Sruu: na9 ia, : ole S4lags
fabne 1T bod perbotsn!"
= Gin tleiner @ei9Gftss
mann. Sntsl (Su 8efu6) gum Dier>
iGbri9en Sons: p9l9, SGns4en. lpds
bait 9u ba fir cine i90ne bunte
3uderitunse! DiGit Su mir Die sts
ipu f9entens"
Sans: .gtee, Ontel - fdenten
mid, aber ipsnn DUN pfennig be-
aablit, 6arfft OH mai bran lutiden!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

- Rad SdIub Ser @Ors
teIInng. p0tsfer rpariifdl". =
i'd peib ni6t, mir sefdlt es nidt".
rnBieio9 Sd bab' gang gut sss
i9Iafen. as
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
Gns Der sutrn alteu Seit.

r5sIbpsbsl, parum Iudit 70
bI0b9!"
nG9. 9oupima'. bent nlltueiI bsa
@iB topiert. Den y mi ssi4tsrt sr'
5dbIt bafdt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
msine 3isarre i4msdt

ugBle = iilellle 3lgarre 19medT
Dir ni9t2"
+Res, nimm's mir nidt libel; aber
es lit Elm miIernbIes &rnut!"
pHu, ipeibt Oh = ounn bait Du
feline 9tbnuns bon 3igurren! So 1T
seitern gum erIten Wal puiIiert, bab
msin Gbef iie ni9t sin9eidIoHen
bat!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

Sebt profefor 0iftelmeier,
@ie er 1T i'm bsiten 3ug,
@ans mas S6lpsres ausauoifteIn,
9snn profefOrs, bic fino tIus.
@ie er 70, gana in @ebauten =
Sief perIunten itiGle itano,
Saben mir ouf Dem 9opier
Sn sinsm 3us Jpn feitsebdnnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

- MiI6ernbe Il m FGnb {.
Ridter: nSie baben Dem aIdser in
Der Rauferei brei 3Gbne herausses
I6Insen. @sitsbsn sic bas oug"
3abntednitsr: rSa. 9lber alpei
bapOn tparen i'm b04itsn Sraoe bpbl".
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-22
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning tho
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly At
sA. N. Each Wednesday.

This Column Closes Promptly a.
sA. N. Each Wednesday,
Rev Sam P. Gott will preach at
Stone School house Sunday aft er-
noon, just after the Sunday School
at that place
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School at 9:45 a. IN.
Christian Endeavur at $50 D. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
FIRST BAPTIST
We had a good day last Sunday.
Bro King was with US and gave us
a most helpful message. In the af'
ternoon we made our Every Mem
Der Canvass" and Notwithstanding
the bad conditions of he roads, and
the impossibility of reaching some
of the country members, a large
number of people were seen. TAX
ing il upon the whole it was very
successful campaign We shall
have more people accepting their
responsibility to the Church than
ever before The Union Servl ce
which should have been in the Park
had il not raned was in our church
and we had big crowd. Bro. King
preached a good sermon. There
have been many favorable COM
ments upon the message We shall
have all our regular services next
Sunday. Sunday School is at 9;45
a. IN. Preaching is at II q. IN. We
shall all attend the Park Service 5
Sunday evening | trust We give
the public a most cordial invitation
to attend all our services.
Sa1. P. Gt,t. PAST.
METHODIST
| will be al home next Sunday
and fill my pulpit Subject Paul's
Language to Aerippa: i was not
dlsobedient to the heavenly vision
presume YOU think have quiz
and gone To running over tie coun
try. but these are not the facts in
the case will be in all the worl
when get home; baseball. contest
pulpit and all things Of interest
Come out Sunday and let US have
great service together c | Hoy
League Program
Leader Edith Jarmal
Opening Song
Song Onward Christian Soldier
Prayer
Solo Emmett Stoddar
Scripture Lesson Eph. 2:l-l0
Male Quartette
Paper What Is the Purpose o
Our Life on Earth Mrs. Guilforr
Piano duet Misses Ely and jackson
Reading Mrs Elsie Mile
Ladies Quartette
Paper Americas Mission TO tn
World Stella Lawson
Duet " G Foley aud Nell Lander
Closing Song
Bsnediction
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-22

II you are having hard time
finding work shirts with Il, eSe> long
- GU h i is because you have met
bought d sim ION HonIy & Green
at only Soc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-22
GRACE BAPTIST

The congregation was pleasantly
surprised on Sunday morning last
by being favored with an address
from Rev. ". W Laughlin, who
formerly served this church as Pas.
tor. Bro. Lauehlin was accompanied
by Mrs Laughlin who was welcomed
as heartily as he, BY those who had
learned to love and appprecite both
when they resided here. Bro.
Laughlin, so we understand, served
the church as Pastor for five years
and at the conclusion of his pastor
ate here went to Southwest Missouri
where he now lives. He tells us
that he has been very successful
there. Over one hundred new men,
bers united with the church of
which he was Pastor for three years
This work he gave up on account
of nervous break down and since
that time he has been preaching ir-
regularly. His address on Sunday
morning had for its subject. The
| Christians Exalted Position" | shall
not give an extended account of the
discourse in these notes. as have
given brief summary of il IN the
other city paper. We wish to eX
tend Bro and Mrs Lauehlln a
standing invitation TO come again
for We not only enjoyed but were
greatly helped by their presence
with us
Regular services throughout the
week Prayer meeting 500 to S:45
on Wednesday evening Preaching
IL IA. IN Sunday. Park services
100 to 500 p. IN. Sunday Song
service begins at 7 promptly. By
agreement sermons not to exceed
thirty minutes in length. EXcep
tons made with visiting ministers.
Grace Church and Pastor eX-
tend a hearty welcome to all.
" II. johnson. NJ. A, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9.45 d. III Preach
lne II a. IN Boys Club at 6 p. III
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:45
The public Invited to all Sunda!
services W. Garnet Alcorn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-22
Mrs. Cha>. Reed and Mrs A A

Hi-rman. Of hunuewel. wer- he
guests Of Mrs OrviI Wilson TqIrs.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-22
A Parcel Post Pharmacy

q The increased business which has to
account OF the parcel post convenience has caused
to establish regular mail order department.
Write or phone us for drug store goods and your
order will be filled promptly. Goods usually
be sent by return mail, You should avail Yourself OF
The Convenience and Saving
which the parcel post method of shopping affords
you This service is alike valuable to people at too
great distance to visit the store and to those who
live but who do not find it convenient to
superior stock and our experience in the hand
ling OF mail orders should appeal to you.
Southern & SpaIdiugs Pharmacy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-22

The WomanS Missionary So cle-
t. Of the Methodist church held its
June meeting at the suburban
home Of Mrs ". r. P. jackson.
Miss Lena Donley hal charge of
the business meeting On account
of leaving town. Mrs Cox sent in
her resignation as president of the
Society aud Mrs Guilford was elect
ed TO fill her uneXpired term. A
duet BY Mrs Kelley and daughter.
Lucille. was much enjoyed After
the business concluded. all listened
with much interest and pleasure
while Mrs Thiehnff made her report
of the state convention held at ST.
Joseph, Mo in May During the
social hour the hostess assisted by
her daughters, served delicious ices
and cake. The next meeting will
be an open session held at the
home of Mrs. D. S, Sharp. =
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-06-22

Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Utterback and
daughter and Miss Valley Utter
bacS were Hannibal visitors ThuB-
day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
Interesting Dispute
After BaTfO Death

to any employees during the fair, and
this, of course, lets the society out
of the loss The question involved ig
as to what Mrs. Barto is entitled to.
According to the law in this state
such points are based upon what
wages or salary the injured or killed
man was drawing when he was killed.
Mrs. BartO's lawyer, P. L. Lincoln,
claims that Barto's earning capacity
must be based upon the wages he was
receiving from the agricultural socie-
ty, which were $500 per day. The IN
surance company claims that those
were only special wages, and that Bar
to's capacity for earning money must
be based upon what he has been capa-
BILE of earning at his more regular en-
ployment which would perhaps scarce
ly show his ability to earn more thar
a dollar day. If Mr.. Lincoln's the
ory holds good in the court it will
probably establish precedent in the
state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
KILLED IN COLUMBIA
COUNTY IN ACCIDENT
GEORGE VIM LOSES LIFE AND
MISS CHRISTIANA kOHLER
SUFFERS VERY SERI-
Gus INJURY

George r. VIM, an implement dealer
of Pardeeville, Columbia county, is
dead, and Miss Christina Kohler is
perhaps fatally hurt as the result Of
a railroad crossing accident which
occurred a mile east of Pardeeville
about 7:45 Wednesday morning. Miss
KOhler is a teacher in a school in the
rural district near Pardeeville, and
Mr.. VIM was taking her to her school
in his auto when they were struck by
freight going to Portage. I
The train was moving at rapid
rate Of speed, as the spot where the
accident occurred is down grade. The
trainmen claim that they were only
about forty feet from the auto when
they first saw them. The auto was
struck in the center and VIM was
ground to death.
Miss Kohler was ~urled distance
of about fifty feet from the highway
into a marsh, which was flooded with
water.
She was picked up by the trainmen
and taken to the Adam Hepler resi-
dence close by and DR.. Chandler of
Pardeeville and DR.. Henny of Portage
were summoned. She had several bad
cuts about the head and was badly
bruised about the body.
Miss Kohler is a graduate of the
Pardeeville high school class Of 1914.
She is the daughte rof Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kohler of Pardeeville and a
cousin of Mrs. D. T. Lurvey of Port
age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
REV. ROBERT T. McCUTCHEON
SAYS NATIVES ARE NOT
READY FOR INDE-
PENDENCE

Rev. Robert T. McCutcheOn, an
Episcopal minister who has been do
ing missionary work among the Mo-
ros in the Philippine Islands, now on
his way to America to join his wife
and son who have been spending sew
eral months with Mrs. McCutcheon's
mother, Mrs. H N. Jennings, Baraboo.
Mrs. McCutcheon and son are now in
Milwaukee.
Rev. McCutcheon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. McCutcheon, live in Mil
waukee. Several years ago he acted
as pastor at ST. Johns Episcopal
church in Portage and also did church
work at Kilbourn and Delton. In ad-
ditinn to his ministerial duties in
Uncle Sans eastern island posses
sions he edits and publishes a news
paper, printed in the Sulu language.
The Milwaukee Daily Free Press
says:
Wherever civilization wends its
way, a newspaper soon follows. Down
in an unheard corner of the earth
, Zamboanga, Philippine Islands, a
former Milwaukee man, the Rev. Rob
ert T. McCutcheon is bringing the
news of the world to the Moro people
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
YOUNG deer TRIES
TO SWIM ACROSS
LAKE SWENSON

A conservation warden Of Bh-aooo
yesterday reported to the conserva-
tion commission at Madison that he
had possession of a young deer which
he had secured at Merrimack where
a farmer living on the shore of Lake
SWenson had captured the little fell
low, which had become entangled in
the branches Of tree while attempt
ing to swim across the lake. The
warden was instructed by the COM
mission to set the little deer at liberty
as soon as he was assured that it was
all right, and as there was no ques-
ton to be raised upon the point, it
was turned loose at once, and 1T
waved fond farewell and bounded
away into the forest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
SAYS He DESERTED
ARMY BECAUSE OF
UNFAIR TREATMENT
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
(Madison Democrat)

Verne Dalling, who is charged with
being a deserter from the army, was
arrested at the Gisholt plant by De-
tective Mccormick yesterday after
noon at the request of Sheriff Hale of
Baraboo. When President Wilson
called for mobolizing Of the mem
bers of the national guard he enlisted
with the company of the tenth Isepar-
ate battalion at Reedsburg. He went
south with the company, but deserted
and came to Madison. He accepted
a job at the Gisholt plant September
6.
Dalling told the detective that he
deserted because he did not receive
fair treatment. He had served three
years in the regular army and when
the call for the mobilizing of the ma
tional guard was issued he said he
was asked to join the company at
Reedsburg upon the promise of being
made an officer. He declared that he
was appointed an officer, but that
when the company reached the Mexi-
can border he was returned to the
private ranks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
Automobile RaCeS
with Freight and
Loses by Three Minutes

was long one and did not stop at
Reedsburg.
Search High and Low
The telephone was kept busy in all
directions, but so far Colby is miss
ing quantity. His friends say that
he has relatives in New England, some
aver in Boston, others in New Hamp-
shire, and they are inclined to believe
that he has turned his back toward
the setting sun by this time and is
making fast tracks to the east.
Safe Still Missing
The iron safe is still missing. All
day on Wednesday Chief of Police S.
A. Pelton and the other officers search
ed the community for the missing iron
receptacle. The automobile that car
Tied it away was not gone a long
time, and the property must be
in Baraboo or within a few miles of
the city. Just where is a deep mys-
terry. B. E. Doty used the truck that
is supposed to have carried the safe
away to assist the officers in the hunt
The safe is as securely hidden as if
the earth had opened and swallowed
it up. AS previously stated the burg
lars missed $125 which was in the
desk in Mr.. Porter's office. The safe
was as empty of money as a gourd of
oranges.
All in all it was a daring robbery,
committed as it was on busy street
between and 7 o'clock in the even
ing, and the vanishing of Colby capped
the whole affair with astonishment.
The town has been talking about the
deed ever since.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
INSURANCE COMPANY NOT CLEAR
AS TO THE AMOUNT THAT
SHOULD BE PAID
THE WIDOW

At the Richland Center fair, it is
claimed that Layton Fogo caused the
death of George Barto by striking
him. Fogo formerly resided at Spring
Green and once caused sensation
there by shooting through a door.
Concerning the insurance due Barto's
widow the Richland Center Rustic
says:
A very interesting dispute has aris-
en- between the widow of the late
George Barto and the insurance com
pany which is to pay for the death OF
Barto under the workmen's compen-
sation law. The Richland County
Agricultural society had paid $500 for
an insurance policy against accident
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
MRS. ROBERTS
AS PASTOF

Rev. and Mrs E. J. Roberts, for
merly of Caledonia and Portage, are
moving from Evansville to Beaver
Dam to reside. Mrs. Roberts, wife of
Rev. Roberts, will serve as pastor Of
the Free Methodist church at Beaver
Dam, succeeding Rev. Kendall, who
has taken charge of the churches at
Caledonia and Portage Rev. Roberts,
who was the former Portage pastor,
is now state evangelist for the Free
Methodist church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
Badger Minister
Edits Paper in
the Philippines

in the publication, the Surat Habar
Sing Sug. The paper is printed in the
Sulu language, an adapted form Of
Arabic. Unlike the American papers,
the first page is read last, for the
Sulu is read from right to left and
from the back to the front of the
paper.
A copy Of the publication his been
received by Mr.. McCutcheons father,
7. G. McCutcheon, general agent of
the Northern Pacific railway freight
department, together with copy
printed in English.
Mr.. McCutcheon is an Episcopalian
missionary connected with the Moro
mission, under whose auspices the pa
per is published. He is also connect
ed with the Zamboanga hospital, be-
ing vice-president of the board of gov
ernors, and has complete charge OF
i, the missionary work in the Zamboan-
! ga district
. In letters written to his parents,
. Mr.. McCutcheon, writing on the sub
! ject of independence for the islands
claims that it is the office-seeking Fill
! pinos who desire freedom and not the
! populace as whole. He says that
the island people are not yet ready
| for independence
Will Speak in Baraboo
/ 1t has been arranged for Rev. and
Mrs. McCutcheon to address a joint
meeting of the Fellowship and Fort
nightly clubs few weeks later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
YOUTH HAS MANY
EXPERIENCES IN
TRAVELLING ABOUT
VISITS ALASKA TWICE AND TRAV.
ELS FAR BY DOG TRAIN IN
LAND OF PERPET-
UAL SNOW

Leo Crawley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. G. Crawley, had many experiences
in far-away lands before his return to
Baraboo, as noted in this paper in q
previous issue. He left one Sunday
more than three years ago, and al
though attemps were made to locate
him, all efforts were unsuccessful I'M
til few days ago. The young maR.
sent letter to his brother whieh
was slow in arriving, the missive stat
ing that he was at Delavan and, with
a companion, would leave soon for the
south to spend the winter. her.
Crawley at once went to Delavan, and
it was not without considerable effort
that he was located.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
BIG DEMAND FOR
SAUK COUNTY SPUDS

George Carpenter has shipped to
Chicago three cars of potatoes from
North Freedom, two from Ableman,
two from La Vale and two from
Reedsburg. The price paid was as
high as $3.50 a bushel for some Of
them. Two cars at Reedsburg cost
$1,000, which is big money for spuds.
Mr.. Carpenter says that his son writes
from the south that potatoes are sell
ing there for $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
WISCONSIN FARMER
GETS GRAIN PRIZES

H. E. Kruger of Beaver Dam, Wis,
whose farm is near that city, has re-
ceived from Wichita, Kan, notice
that each of six grain samples which
he sent to the international wheat
show at the Wichita fair and exposi-
ton, were prize winners.
He got first awards in the follow
ing: Hard red spring wheat, durum
wheat, white wheat, two romed bar
ley, six romed barley, and hulless bar
ley. He also got the international
sweepstakes on six romed barley, his
exhibit being Wisconsin pedigree bar
ley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
THE ROADS CONSIDERED THE
CAR MADE UNUSUAL TIME
BETWEEN BARABOO
AND REEDSBURG

There have come to light some in
teresting details which occurred after
the iron safe was carried away from
the feed store of II. S. Porter on
Fourth street. AS soon as the officers
decided they desired Peter Colby they
soon located him on Fifth avenue. AS
Colby was walking east with Officer
J. E. Buckley the suspected person
gave a sudden turn and started west.
Evidently he did not know that officer
Horr, Bert Mahoney and Herbert
Lecht we're about 100 feet in the rear.
AS he darted past them, officer Horr
attempted to hook his arm with the
crook of his umbrella, but this was
stab in the dark.
Peter pattered across the pavement
in no slow time. He ran north near
the residences Of the Misses Holden
and Thomas Whistance. He made
good time with the others following
Officer Horn let go three shots from
his revolver, but the more he shot the
faster Peters feet pattered. In the
neighborhood Of the homes of former
Postmaster F. E. Shuts and Harry
North, Colby vanished from sight.
Soon after this Colby was seen in
the third ward by officer William D.
Burke. At that time Burke did not
know that Colby had run from officer
Buckley, nor that he was wanted in
connection with the missing safe. Col
by soon disappeared and has not since
been seen.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
EMPTY SAFE never
REACHED PORTAGE

Over in Baraboo they don't blow up
safes. They simply carry them away
and open them at leisure, so they
don't spoil the locks, see? Chief of
Police Curry today received notice
from the Baraboo minions to be on
the lookout for an auto carrying a
big steel safe which was stolen from
feed store in that city Tuesday
night Portage Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
Where We're
O6e Fish?

Rev. E C. Henke, pastor Of the Bar
aboo Presbyterian church, visited Rev.
j. F. Slagle Wednesday. The gentle
men tried their luck piscatorially, but
it evidently was not their day for
fish. Lodi Enterprise
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
Race With Freight Train

Freight train No 85 left for the
west at 11:55 at night, and soon after
a report reached the officers that a
man was seen to climb on the train
near the HerfOrt Canning Co. plant.
Rollo Curry was soon racing to-
ward Reedsburg with the freight with
officer Burke, Howard Murphy, Her
bert Lecht and EmAett Dwyer in the
car. They tore out of BarabOo on a
fast clip, rolled over the terminal mo-
raine west of town, dashed through
North Freedom, flew through Able
men and arrived in Reedsburg three
minutes after the train had departed.
1t was wild ride through dark night
and where the roads were not paved
the mud flew in all directions. The
time made was about thirty-five min
utes. Whether or not Colby was on
the train has never been learned.
From Reedsburg officer Burke took
a later train for Elroy and the auto
mobile returned to Baraboo. After
reaching Elroy the officer was not able
to find even the tracks Of Colby, SO
he returned home. The freight train
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
Lodi Not
On Map

What's the matter with Lodi politi-
cally? Here we are near the end of
a presidential campaign, and not a
single political speech by anyone, if
we except the dry goods box variety.
Not even the Terrible Teddy has
deigned to put us on the map.-Lodi
Enterprise
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
After the War

With the present tariff law serious
conditions may be expected as soon
as the war is over. The great NUM-
tions plants in England, France, and
Germany and the other countries will
be converted into manufactures. A
trade war will be on. Plants in this
country will cease operations, labor
will be idle, less will be consumed
less will be the trade, and on top of
that there will be a flood of cheap
goods from Europe.
Democratic Congress not Economical
The first session of the Democratic
congress passed bills aggregating ar
expenditure of one billion, eight hun
dred million dollars, nearly twice that
of Republican congress. The admin
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Duncan,
a girl, Wednesday, October 25.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mey-
ers, a daughter, Thursday, October
26. =:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
the Ticket

y 81 me speaker had favor
80 for the ticket from the can
~ lor president down to the cor
s. Z. He was given applause many
mes, and at the close was greeted by
many friends.
From Baraboo Mr.. Esch went to
Reedsburg, Loganville, and other
places in the district
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-11-02
Conditions Before the War

Just before the European war came
the treasury of the United States was
empty; the imports were exceeding
the exports, and gold was leaving the
country It was shown by the Under
wood bill that the new tariff was not
a revenue producer. The war came,
conditions changed, and the Demo
Gratis were saved a serious predica-
ment