davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1917-11-01

bic referrin
t, says:
eaker Of tn
, Friday
criticism
business
|lared at Oh
/ "a ring
empted ton
part
b Of interes
rated aboS
0 admit &
was the =
y anyone II
fri
Ernor Of thu
nd Chairrna
|mitee Of 4
Frve Distri
activity Of !
the la
Speaker, :
Eihcism Dug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
0entIdIanS's oemOfratiIatiOm.

s. 2eube Elm 9RitgIieO Oes 9ieids.
tags-glusiduiies fir ousm1rti9e
glngelegenbeiten, betont, Dab Die.
iel6e CUTE 6orti6ritte made. -
Geutidlono bat ibon iett cine
parlamentariide 9iegierung, iagt
er.
Stod6oIm, 81. Suli. II Sic
0emofratiiirung GeutIdIauo's ootirt
bonn 20. Suli ais Der Safer nit 0ed
fiibrenOen Geidstags giitglieoern
9iiidipraAe nobm s8ir ba6en obne
eineu ein5igen @arograp6en ser Der.
faiiung a65udnoern, belte 3orlamen.
tarismus in Gelttidlano. Sic aIte
Sronung lit gebroden; Elm neies
lSDitem lit in @irtune getreten
6iinf oroer ie1s fiibrenoe garlamen.
tarier merOen oieie @ohe 81 StaatSs
miniitern ernannt peroen. Seine 3u-
fiinftige Hegierlng fam iiber mid.
tige ariegs- ooer 8rieoensiragen
obne 6en glatb umO oie 3uitimmnn9
Der GolfsOertreter i'm 0iei6stug ent.
ideioen."
Giele niitoritatibe beleudtenoe gr.
fIdrune puroe bon Sermonn 9eube,
einem @itglieO oes 9ei6staas.G s.Gomi.
te's fir auspdrtige Ge5ie6ungen, Ell.
nem 3eitllngsmann gegeniiber &c.
ma9t. 2eube, ser an Ser Spite Ell.
ner angeiebenen 6irma BON 0la5,
rungsmitteI @ngros SGnolern IN
Samburg itebt befinOet iib sur 3eit
in @eidGften in 5tod6olm.
nS6 bin iiinf5ig Mlol in Geiddften
in 9Imerifa gepeien."
Serr 9enbe begt nidt nur feine
6einOieIigfeit eegen ole 9lmerifaner
lonoern bat cine eeipiiie @orlie6e fir
omerifaniibe Iemofratie uno bat,
ais eines Der fii6renoen @litalieoer
Der 6ortibrittspartei iiir Gemofra.
tie gefdmpit.
sSnfoIee Oeiien iprede er ieine o6l.
lige 8ufrieOen6eit ii6er mas er ben
einen mi6tigen @unft" nannte, aus
Ser fiir5libe iuihtige S6ritt our
TemofratiIirung Geuti6lono's, "iaete
er weiter, uoie ginfii6nmg tbatidb-
liden Yarlamentarismus muroe
nidt nnternommeu, nm 9lmerifd 81
perio6nen ooer Die oifentlibe Mei.
nun9 bort 5l 6eeinfIiiien, au6 nidt
Der 9lliirteu megen Sic Burlanen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28

@openbooen 27. Sui.
&artnddioe @eriidte eeInngen bier.
ber monob in oielen Oeuti6en StdO-
ten Defenders Salnburg, oie GboIera
berriAen ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28

ben 6er6eigefiibrt ein5ig unO allein
ais @ree6niB oeS iinlpiOerItebliden
gerlangens bon Snnen bon Seiteu
oes Oeutiden @olfes. Gie g1otion in
@affen batte Oas goterlanO Oaourh
gerettet, Dab iie an allen Sronten
ieititanO, rno nun perlangt OaS 8olf
ieine 9elobnng oafiir, es 0erlangt
ieinen 9lnt6eil al Der &egiering.
Ser &aiier erfannte oie Gage riA-
tig uno banOelte i'm redten gIugen,
bIid. Gie mirflibe W2adt oes g}eiGs.
tages 3eigte ii1 Oeutlicb in Der Chat
Idde, OaB Ser neue &ei6sfon3ler ge-
3plngen mar, lid 3ur Elatform I'M
ieres 5rieoensprogramms 5i befen-
nen. @s miro allgenein geglaubt,
oaB Gr. @}idaeIis uur elm Oorii6er-
geben0er 9feidsfan5ler lit mo nidt
Ser 5rieoensfan5Ier iein miro"
Sn ge5ug auf oen Ginorud, DAB in
lesterer 8eit oas Sntereiie an llme.
rifas 9lnt6eil am ariege aeidwlu-
Oen iei iogte Serr 2eu6e: oSeilte
ipridt gliemonO me6r in 0eiltid-
Iano bon 9(merifa. g9ir 6a6en 81
biel nit ms 'ielbit 5u tbun nm ms
Inn 9lmerifn 81 fiimmern. Infer
Sem0 lit ums nGber als ser BOD,
gSir glaIben 6eute, Dab 9lmerifu pe-
Der Elm entideioenoer nod Elm GROCER
militdriiAer 6aftor Iein miro llniere
boditen militdrii6en Sa9beritdnOi-
gen baben ims periidert, ooB 100
S6ifie bon ie 1000 Ionnen ge.
brmldt ipiirOen nm 100000 ameri.
faniibe Gruppeu nnd 6ranfreid ou
bringen. llnO mas beoeuteu 100000
Monn?
9luBerOem miro elm inge6euer gro.
Berer 6rahtraim ben0tbigt iein, Die
amerifoniiden Gruppen in 6raut.
reid nit 9la6rllngsmitteln uno Nia-
nitiou 81 Deriorger uno uniere Il.
goote meroeu Dies in @ht nebmen.
SD uno meine politIden 8reunoe
iinO nit Dem Grge6niB uniereS
Eaudbootfrieges OollitdnOig 5ufric
oen.
@ir erparten nibt, england ans
bungern 6u f0nnen, o6er mir eripnr-
ten Gnglan0 eineS idonen Cages fir
uniere 6rieOens-Soeeu eeiiigig 81
MAIDEN.
llniere militdriide Gage an al.
len 6ronten iii cine gl6n5enOe. @ir
iinO imee6euer ii6er imiere @egen-
Sffeniibe gegeu &uBIano erfreut, oie
gut ponitotten gebt. 8ir piirOen iie
nidt imternommen 6aben, 6Gtten oe
9fuiieu nidt Den eriten S6lag aus
gefii6rt uno Sie f0nnen mir glail-
ben, miere 9lbiidtiit es nidt, Oie rui
iiide @reh5e 81 ii6eri6reiten, ionOern
iie nur aus @ali5ien 81 perien.~
Sn 9e5ug auf ole 9e6ensmittel-
Gage in GeutidlauO beitdrfte Serr
2eube ben GinOrud, OoB in letter
go6e cine gerinee 9elierung inge-
treten iei.
oGie glo6run9sniittel. 3ultGnoe in
Geutidlauo," 10 iagte er, y6erii6rten
i6ren nieorigiten 9imft i'm ariege
i'm Sui, iie beiiern iidb o6er mieoer.
Ger all9emeine gluS6lid lit Elm gll.
ter, 6ouptiddlid6 Gonf Gnmdniea
umO llngou Oie 6eiOe quite Grnten
6aben uno iib in Serbien's lle6er
idpIB t6eilen gom I. bis 15 Suli
er6ielt CelrtidlanO tGgIih 5000
Eonnen @etreioe aus 9unlGnien
mO ieitber 10000 Sonnen tdglid.
2ie 8roorationen iinO bereits per.
groBert moroen"
9eu6e ibloB nit Der @erii6erung,
oaB Der olloeutide GiniluB IN
GeutidlanO fir ale 3eiten Oernidtet
iei umO Die 9lnnerions-S -SOeen ourH
Oie neue o9lnti-9Innerioniiten" ".Gle6r-
hPit i'm 0}pihStnn hpgeitint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
premier &erenSfD ihm er
oet2

eriuiln oct?
@enf 27. Suli - Cine 0epeItbe
Ser 9uoopeiter 3eitiing 81 3eIt",
oatirt bonn %. Suli, beri6tet, oaB
nad 9lusiagen rliiiider @efangenen
@remierminiiter aerensfD an ser
6rOnt beim 9fiid5ug Der 93uiien in
Der 91dbe bon 9r5e5onp, @ali3ien
ourd euen SbuB in ben 9lrm i6per
DernunOet muroe. Sin ruiiiibes Syn-
fanterie.Heginent meigerte ii6, tpie
ole MelOung 6eiogt 3u fdmpien mo
ging 5iiriid, morauf ole 9lrtilerie
lire @eidiibe ouf oie meihenoen
Erippen ridtete. aerensfp, in ef-
mem Nlotorpagen, mari iiA 5piihen
Die beioen Sruppent6eile, uno es ge-
lang ibm, Dem beioerieitigen Sim
iAladten Ginbolt 5u t5um, ood er
ieI6it mlroe perplnoet.
5rauen 9otailIone
f1mpften nader.
geiter beri1tet oie Meloung, Dab
Der erIte 8uiammenitoB 5wii6en
oiterreidii6 imgarii6en Gruppen
umo ruiiii6en Srauen 9otaillonen
an ser gre5e5anD. 5ront itattgefln-
oen bot. Gie Srauen f1mpften NIT
ailBeroroentliher Gopferfeit imO I'M.
terna6men miitbenoe @egenaneriiie.
6rauen ais @efatung BON
2 dlahtibiffen.
2onoon 81. Suli. - Sine Ge.
pei6e aus petersburg an Die oGaiIp
Moil" beiagt, ooB ruiiii6e Srauen
iid gum Tienit als 9eiasung bon
SAlo9tihiffen gemelOet baben lmo
Der Yremier ino Marineminilter See.
rensfD 0ie Sfferte angenommen bat.
5rauenL 2egion 8eiduet
lid aus.
@eterSburq, 27. Suli. Seu.
tiee Gepeiben bon Der Giinaburg.
Sront berme5ren oen 9iubm Der
n6rauen.2egion Oes ToOes~. Gine
8uidblide gerIltItliite meIoet nod
3tpoli gerpimoete Ser 6rauen.2e-
aion unter ibnen ole Gommanoeurin
5rnu @obfnrioDa ino Die llnterfii6.
rerin SRI. Sfrpblopn, pelcbe olrb
Die @eidoBlGrploiionen ibmer gelit-
ten bat. 9lne murOen nod Wiints
gebra6t mo per0en ipdter 5ilr 9e.
banolung nod Feters6lrg iiberfiibrt
peroen. Ios 5rauen 9otaiaon
itiirmte furdtlos ii6er oas anmpf'
felO Dor mo beibdmte ourH feline
Sapierfeit Die uniideren 9ruppen
melbe 3u oeiertiren begannen. Ger
SelOenmitb ser 5rouen manOte ole
Shladt 81 @initen Ser 9luiien. sic
no6men 1O2 @efangene, inter ibnen
5ipei Sifi5iere.
SinnlonO nidt unfreunS 3
lid gegen 9iuBlanO.
EeterSburG 27. SSuli.-Seute
bier angefommene Gelegationen BON
6innIano ga6en oen 9iegierimgsbe-
BORDEN Die 8eriiherlng, onB 8inn-
lano nidbt imfrelnoli6 geoen Die ruI-
iiihe 9iegiering lei, Ionoern nlr
SeI6iiDerpaltlmg UerIange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28

Petersburg 27. Suli.-Seute
bier aneefommene Gelegationen bon
6innlano ga6en oen 9egierimgs6e.
BORDEN Die 8eriidcrumg, oaB Sim.
lano nidt imfreunoli6 aeaen Die rii-
iiide &egierimg lei, ionoern MIR
Sel6IiDerlpaltlujg Uerlange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
SHlfe fir tHrfiIde gSIfer.
9(rmeniib-iDriihe Siilfs.GommiIion
erbGlt 100000 bonn Rot6en
&relI5 nngeiuielen

@ai6ingtom 27. Sui, ~ 3ur
llnterItiiblmg Der Gipilbcp0lferlinJ,
Gbriiten iopo6l mie Wlobammeoo.
nern. in aleinaiien bat Ser Got6e
areil39iot6 100000 Der ameritani.
ihen Siilis.Gon1miiiion iiir 9lrne.
nien uno SDrien ii6ermieien mel6e
in oieiem Monat berausga6t merOeu
iollen. 9le6nIide 3uihiiiie iollen mo.
notlid5 bis gum gnoe oes Sobres be.
williet ueroen, folls ole tiirfiidje 9s-
gierimg ole 9lrbeiten Ser Gommiiiion
nid)t ernitlib 6enmt
Ger ariegsrat6 erflGrte Dies Dor.
ge6en 6eute oonit, oaB eS in lle6er.
einitimnning nit Der Eolitif oes 90.
t6en areu5eS lit nit allen SiilfS-
&orperidoiten anf Dem @riegSt6eater
81 cooperiren gluBer Dem tiirfiiden
Hot1en SalbmonO oorf mir nod Die
amerifanii6e Gommiliion in oielen
G6eilen oes tiirfiiden 9leideS t6diig
iein. Sic Gommiiiiou beridtete, Dab
lib i'm meitliden 9leinaiien 5lpei
@lillionen arieesilii6tiee beiinoen,
in elmer ein5igen StoOt ieien 5e6ntau.
ieno ooterloie ainOer mo @aiien,
in Ser gon5en 9iegion ii6er 6unOert.
taulen0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28

Glfte Narb.
I 3. gsiImer Nrinion ar
1892 q. 0nIbcrt CTR
q. qairobe 0opspell 46 99 0ioole CIR.
R Oeoroe ge Nnro. 1907 St Raul Ctr
q. 28iaiam u So6nion. 2l0 Cii 4reiioniir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
@a6Iridltcr nmO .GIcrfs.
SsahIridter nnO .GIsrts.
8urenu Der
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ocr Staot Baltimore,
0eridjtsaebdnbe.

8urcnu bcr
NnblnnfiidtssS ScBJroc oer Stnot Baltimore,
Oeridtsnebdubc.
Bd I more, 2S. eSuli 1917.
9iadoem ole gSd6lauiliCbiss Beb0roe Der Staot
Baltimore gemdB ben 8orinriiieH oes glbs
l6niii fl oes glrtiiels % oes 9ooer Der Sef'
ientibeu anaemelnen SeeBe bic gSdDribter
uno s0lerfs liir ole ein5eluen Bre3ulte be,
ldater Staot ernannt bat, MAIDEN lie biermit
oen 0amen mo ole gIorelle eoer Der 8erioHen
uno auBeroem Die politiibe sedrtei beidnnt
ole reipeiiipe ieoe Der aenannien 8erioneH
nab Der Abiicbt Der gsablaltidDis 9eb5roe oers
ireten ioll. Ole aul 0ele gSeiie ernannten
Ni6ter iunairen iolu0bl ais Jlegiiirrungsbe
amte. ais aud ais gSdblrlcbier.
Sas 0jeieB maobt eS oieler 9eb0roe our
9fbt rgeno pede 9eicbueroen, Die ibr
ibriiti6 fiber Die Sdbalet nno Gudliiifas
iionen ireeno elmer ais Aicbter ooer 9leri err
nannen Ferion uHierbreitet peroen moaen, IN
qeboriger gSeiie 5n priiien uno ireeno eineH
6ibter 0ber 0lerf Bn entlaiien, Der nacb einer
llnierinbung ais unpallenO ooer unid6ig be-
iunDeH luoroen M. Die 8eb1roe miro Die
Ribier unb @lerfs, aeqen ole iein aroteit ers
boben iuuroe, nm g., 9. nno 10. MngHit 1917,
eini9moreH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28
Stra6rnkdmptt
Bon ltCueut In Ycters.
burg auSgebrOdcn.
1tmrmbem je6Od) BON Oie9ies
rtmgstrnppen mnter6riift.

Die 9ReOoIte mor aueebIid bon oen
crtremen 9osiaIiiten orrongirt
poroen. Gos DauBerorOent-
li6e 9aotionol. .Gon8iI" ouf Oen
81. os. @3ts. na6 0losfou elm
berufcn. sSidtiee enti6eiOrn-
gen BON Der sisune eriportet. II
aercnsfD an Der 5rout Oerpuu.
6et9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28

Wisr5ebmte parb
1 3. g4m. =. 0oIiellO. ...... 1913 Nobn CTR
.. YIN. 3omaro SifDer,
q. sOiep6 .. oppcubci%sr, aSSs ~a' @''a' S0'
a samcs g. gscfiom izi9 9S g. oIoI6ep &G6tG Sgs els
3. etepben ,. @roaobent.
9. golpare g. grauf. NiarIborone6 gipfs
@ aSSS aeom TSSsS aoUen6a l7o5 s' ciSSsm TSSH s6s e
B ?. Worton Aqsccoer, 1904 9gnoiion glpe.
9. gSm. G. 0ilns 1900 9RcGulob cir.
y. @om. s. Shofielo. 1880 8enna. glbe.
u. Samuel 8. Soper, 1915 WcGullob CTR.
.. Solomon 6. 3ambnraer.
9. 6arrb g. Qah. 2212 McGnIlob ctr.
y. 0mauncl Nlrbaum, 2022 WcGnllobfir.
y. Charles u. Gauge. 2ii1 WcGuIIob CIR.
w - 1900 Qmio on eIpe.
o. Sgnt Z. gnniS, 221s NmiS sill Sipe.
r. Sereminb s.. Gberonn. 2232 @tting ctr.
9. 6arolo n. Wloraan. 1910 Sohn CIR
Y. WIS Wduer .N:.....110s @uidm VI.
v. Cornelius 9onell 517 Bloom cir.
" 9larroit g. 9uraeB. 2t05 1ibilon CIR
.. 0nrrO 8. @iienbera, 1900 EibOn CIR.
q Sohn y. Boone. .. 1910 Nrnne CIT
1929 9ruo sill Npe.
r. yluQnltns iSiclos 573 KreRiman cir.
~ 8; ". Smith, 1923 RenHa gbe.
3. Nle0er ssnrbbnraer.
Y Carlos e. Nennin0S. 565 4rehimanilr.
X yliren y. euen. .... .5ih Robert Str.
y Srnnf Z. 0onroO q. 1927 Whrile goe.
3 gem. o. ssorreiier. 1909 Renna. gbe.
Seoroe g. Sdofielo. 1890 Merun pho.
w. Sonis VI. strait .. 620 W'ofber CIR.
(5Ortictmms iie6c 3. Seite,)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-28

Wlaripu Wlc0ee,
Nobert 9. Narr,
GbmOHb 3. @ndltcr,
NdblauflintssB Beb0roe.
Snmes &. 0nbbert,
96ei,@leri.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear.
There is only one way to cure catarrhal
deafness, and that is by constitutions
al remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inf1amed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
fiammation can be reduced and this
aube restored to it's normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever.
Many cases of deafness are caused by
catarrh, which is an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Medicine acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free. All drug
gists, 75c.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
JUST IMAGINE
HIS THOUGHTS

At Ableman citizen told another
citizen that he would sell him a key
of beer for two plunks.
"All right" said the other.
In due time the key was delivered
and the two dollars changed hands a.
jingling.
When the purchaser removed the
bung, just think his thoughts! The
key was filled with water. Just imag.
inc the disappointment on a hot July
day.
The man was mad. He rushed to
an official and demanded revenge. He
wanted the fellow arrested for obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
About that time it was learned the
young man who sold the key of H2-O
had joined one of the military compa.
MES in Sank county, and the Ableman
official said the problem was too big
for him to solve.
The matter was referred to Bara'
boo justice, who advised those inter.
ested to see the captain of the com.
pany and the private, possibly they
could get their money back. Sure
enough, the money was paid over and
the man returned to Ableman happy
but with the bitter disappointment
that his thirst had not been quenched
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26

The hopelessly deformed daughter
Of William and Eva Meyer, born at a
north side hospital, Chicago, on Mon
day, died Tuesday afternoon after Dr.
Henry K. Haiselden refused to per-
form surgical operation which would
have saved her.
The case parallels that of Baby
Bollinger," who was allowed to die,
attended by the same physician and
under similar circumstances, more
than year ago. The case attracted
countrywide attention.
DR.. Haiselden examined the infant
and decided it's deformity was of such
a character that it would be best for it
to be allowed to die The parents of
the Meyer infant accepted the verdict
of the physician.
The baby was fed regularly until
death relieved its suffering.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
To SWEAT OUT
BOOZE IN WEST

Two hundred farm hands en- route
to the harvest fields Of the west,
passed through Baraboo from Chicago
Monday night on Chicago & North
western train.
At GAINESVILLE one of them said to a
representative of the GAINESVILLE Ca
zette:
"The booze game was getting me.
am an expert newspaper pressman
and for years held responsible posi-
ton with one of the big Chicago pa
pers. I drew seventy cents an hour
wages. The craving for drink was too
strong and I lost out. I easily Sc
cured another job, but I didn't hold
that any length of time. Drink got
me again. I fought against it but
couldn't win. It's a losing game every
time. It's a game you can't beat. 1t
amt like cards, where there's an ele-
ment of chance.
"Now I'm going into a dry state to
see if that won't help. I know the
heavy and hot work in the harvest
fields will get the whiskey out of me-
eff / stay until November can
come back to Chicago with $500 in
my pocket. If 1 stay until December
I'll have 5000. I'll stay until Novem-
Der, anyway"
And he hoped on the vestibule step
as the conductor shouted his last Gall
aboard"
The down-and-out pressman said
there were many other booze-fghters
on the train bound to the harvest
fields for the same purpose as his.
He signed UP at five dollars per day
and board and lodging and the en-
ployment agency pays his fare from
Chicago to the territory where he will
work.
There were three standard passen
ger coaches we'll filled with the labor
ers. Practically every type of man
was represented from moderately and
| cheaply dressed young men to the
rough and tumble, dirty and ill-kep1
type from the construction camp.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
ENGLAND IS
AF TER BIC
WAR CREDIT

Moving in the house of commons
Tuesday a vote of credit Of $685.
100000, the largest war credit yet
asked, and bringing Great Brita1n's
total expenditure to the colossal
amount of 5,292,000,000, Andrew
Bonar Law, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, gave startling figures of the
amazing growth Of Great lBritain's f.
nancial burden in the world war and
emphasized from the financial view
point the great Importance of the
United States entering the war as IN
surfing that the allies would not be
deprived of victory through lack OF
money.
The house was astonished to learn
that Great Britain's advances to the
allies and dominions had already
reached the huge total of more than
G1,OOO,00O,O00. The daily war ex-
penditure, although it shows a sub
stantial improvement over the figures
given on May 8, when Mr.. Bonar Law
asked for the last war credit, still ap
breaches 100000 daily and exceeds
the budget estimate by 61,00O,0OO
daily, but comparing the last n days
with the first 35 days Of the financial
year the expenditure showed a reduc'
ton of about a million daily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
new EQUIPMENT FOR
The FIRST NATIONAL

The First National bank of this city
has just purchased one of the large,
latest improved Burroughs posting
and statement machines. Through the
purchase of this machine the bank is
enabled to render better service to it's
depositors and also handle the indi-
vidual accounts with increased accu-
racy and in much less time than with
the old pen and ink method.
used in large banks and will prove a
valuable acquisition to the First Ma.
tional bank of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26

Germany has stopped all exporta-
tions of coal to Holland. This action
had been forecast in protests by Hol-
land and other neutral countries
against the Tn ted States embargo
law. To the allies complaint that
American exports to neutral countries
find their way to Germany, Holland
and other neutrals replied by declar.
ing that if all exports were cut off by
the United States, Germany would
take similar action involving coal and
other supplies upon which neutrals
are dependent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
FLORIDA FANS
HOLD PICNIC
Those Accustomed to St. Peters
burg Breezes Swap big Bayou
Fish Tales

The people from Baraboo who have
visited St. Petersburg, Fla, within the
last few years, came together Tuesday
at Devils Lake for reunion and pic
mic.
The following is list of the invited
guests, most of whom were in attend
ance: Mrs. Isabella Irish, Mrs. G. M.
Kelley, Mrs. E. J. Baskerville, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Kirchoffer, Madison; Mrs
H. M. Root, Neillsville; Miss Edith
Barber, Warrens; Mrs. Helen Keith,
Miss Freda Meyer, Oscar Wagner,
Reedsburg; Mr. and Mrs. S. Thomas
Williams and daughter Virginia, Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Mould, Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Bliss,
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Nehs, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Settergren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Selleck, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
Lewis, Miss Leora Lewis, Mss Lii
liam Reinking, Mrs. Martha Marriott,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Peck, Baraboo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mary Rudd, Reedsburg.
Mrs. G.. O. Porter, Spring Lake, Mich.
A picnic lunch and a general telling
of fsF stories and of the good times
at IS Bayou" the location of the
Lewis, Porter, Williams, Marriott and
Barber homes, were the features of
the day. 1t was suggested that this
company meet semi-annually, at Big
Bayou, Fla, in February, and at Devils
Lake in July.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
AUTO UPSETS;;
MADISON MAN
BREAKS RIBS
Machine CoIIides With Tree ON
Middleton Road Near Capital
Three Others Escape Injury

John L. Taylor, 46S North Baldwin
street, Madison, broke two ribs, and
three other men escaped uninjured
when a fve-passenger car in which
they were returning from Middleton
overturned on the Middleton road last
night. Taylor was removed to the
general hospital. His injuries are
said to be not serious.
According to reports the auto col
lided with d tree and upset. Taylor
was buried beneath the machine and
several men lifted it off his body. The
other three occupants of the car re-
fused to give their names to those
who came to their assistance. 1t is
said that Taylor drove the car.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
INDIAN SOLDIERS AT
CAMP DOUGLAS

A correspondent writes: One no
tees among the guardsmen a large
number of Indians. Company D, of
Mansion, has 20 Winnebago Indians.
Company K, of Tomah, also has a
number of Indians. The redskins
make corking good soldiers, the Off.
GERS say. They are neat and clean,
and go into the work with real en-
thusiasm There are no Indian off.
GERS in the camp, but company ID
has an Indian sergeant, a. smashing
looking fellow who wears his war toys
as gracefully as any other man in
camp.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
HUSTING OPPOSES FOOD
BOARD OF 3 MEMBERS

81 believe the senate has made a
m stake in passing the senate food bill
carrying the provision that the food
board be comprised of three mem.
bers," declared United States Senator
Husting, who has returned from Wash
ington for a few days at Mayville. at
is my opinion that the three-man board
plan divides authority to such an ex-
tent as to seriously hamper the work
of this department. What the country
needs in the present situation is con-
centration of authority.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
BRITISH BAG 40
GERMAN AER0S

Forty German air planes brought
down in five days is one indication OF
the frenzy of nervousness with which
the Prussians are trying to find out
what Field Marshal Haig is preparing
for them on the west front.
The curiosity of Boche planes is
. just one indication OF deep-rooted
apprehension that Haig is preparing
another stroke. Just where this may
come is worrying the Germans. All
along the front the Germans are
1avishly using up their shells. Bar
rage fire starts at the slightest move
ment N the British trenches. Big
gun shells Systematically but blindly
search out supposed depots back of
the line.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-07-26
BIG sum RAISED
FOR RED CROSS

Columbia county has raised about
$4,000 for the Red Cross. According
to population Plymouth gave the
largest amount. Doubtless if one had
suggested, a year ago, that in one
short campaign the sum of over $780,
600 could be raised in Columb coun.
ty, by voluntary subscription, for any
purely beneficient cause, he would
have been regarded extremely vision.
airy, to say the least.