davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08
THE BREAK

The break with Germany has come.
Yer some time it has been feared
taat diplomatic relations would be
severed, resulting in the next step
war. The German diplomats in this
country have been given their pass
ports and our representative at Ber-
I'm has been recalled.
Not one act, but many, led to the
break. By international law all ma
lions have the freedom Of the seas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08
BLACK HAWK

meetings began Tuesday
evening at the Black Hawk church.
George Amber and Ed. Accola har-
vested their ice for the summer
The Royal Neighbors had installa-
ton Of officers January 20.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08
MILWAUKEE, SENTINEL

G
forced to extremities in support OF our
rights he (the president) must have
the loyal support of every American
and it is the immediate duty of the
government to prepare against any
eyentuality that may imperil our
rights
LONDON SUNDAY TIMES-"The
president strove with all his power
and resources to steer the country
clear Of wars maelstrom, but the off,
cial head of a great and proud people
could not expect to stomach such de-
liberate, wanton insult as Germany's
latest note Its terms were in effect
an ultimatum-and America so rec
ognizes it."
THE PEOPLE-"America unhesi.
tating, is accepting the challenge to
the whole world. It's acceptance 10
tantamount to declaration of war"
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD
"The kaiser goaded great republic
into hostility. Lincoln's land will an
swer with the sword"
KANSAS CITY sTAR-"It IL no
light matter to break of diplomatic
relations with great nation. Realix-
ing the cost, the nation will be solidly
behind the president. II Germany
shall force the issue and by it's dis.
regard of the principles of humanity
embodied In international law shall
bring on war. 1t will face q united
people"
DALLAS NEWs-"It In O moment.
GUS step the United States has taken,
but one to which it is urged by every
consideration of national welfare and
honor. We need have no anxiety as
to the outcome or the consequences"
DALLAS TiMEs-HERALD-"The
nation is with you, Mr.. President. The
nation congratulates you on the abb.
ity, the energy and the courage with
which you acted"
NEW YORK TRI5uNE-"Presi.
dent Wilson gave yesterday the only
answer that could be given honorably
to the German governments last ar
rogant and brutal note. We look for
German overt acts which will precip-
itate declaration OF war by the
United States"
NEW YORK SUN-"The blood Of
the citizen who is first of all things
and American pulses more firmly and
proudly this morning. His govern.
ment has at last spoken the voice Of
the nation
NEW YORK HERALD-"The con-
fidence Of the American people in
their president has not been mis-
placed. Mr.. Wilson has made his de-
cision, and it is Ter the right"
ILLINOIS sTAATs-ZEiTuNG, Chi.
cago-"Decide in haste-repent at
leisure. The United States never
waged a war unless justice sanction
ed. Let justice rule the decisions Of
our president and congress. When
justice demands it America is pre-.
pared and willing to wage war with
the support of a united nation"
CHICAGO sONTAG POST-"Keep
cool. Say little or nothing. And If
speak, you must speak soberly and
discreetly. Both Germany and the
United States want peace based upon
liberty, Justice and unmolested life.
CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER
president Wilson takes the only ac-
ton possible for the spokesman Of a
self-respecting nation. This nation
has endured insult and reproach until
patience is no longer a virtue. We
await your orders, Mr.. President
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08
Obs and O60t

This Office has received a copy Of
The Colome Is. d. Times-and as
often happens the name of the sender
is missing and no item is marked.
The leading item is a column article
to the effect that 6 special train Of
twenty-e; ght cars of live stock was
shipped from that place. Concerning
the shipment the paper says:
This large shipment Of stock but
goes to show what the Rosebud is do
ing. For the first few years 1t had It's
trails and tribulations, but recent
years have shown that stage to be
passed, and crops have grown despite
a higher or lower rainfall And farm
ers have branched out into stock be-
cause they saw it was profitable to do
so. Consequently their energies are
bent in that direction and they pros
per. Alfalfa and corn are a sure crop
in the Rosebud, and they are very es-
sential towards successful stock rails
ing. Land values are advancing The
eastern farmer cannot afford to pay a
rental Of from 81 to $40 an acre, and
he will discontinue doing it when
once convinced of the possibilities Of
this country"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08

"a party of Scotchmen were sit
ting around a table telling stories and
drinking. Sandy arises and shakes
hands, GOODNIGHT
Unjust you be going, Sandy says
the host.
MANA, l was just saying Good
NIGHT while ken We ALL"
By copy of The Minot IN. d. In
dependent it is noted the Burlington
First State bank recently elected the
following officers:
President-James Johnson.
Vice-president-C. A. Bugge.
Cashier-H. A. Kluver.
Asst. cashier-W. e. Gross.
Mr.. Gross formerly resided at Mer-
rimack, and his friends will be pleas
ed to read of his success. The sur
plus of the bank was increased to $10,-
900 at the meeting. Ali of those con-
nected with the bank have extensive
interests in that section and are well
known in the financial circles of the
state. The paper contains 50 pages,
and il fully illustrated with the &C.
tivities Of Ward county.
A list of the gifts appropriate for
wedding anniversaries 10 often asked
for. Here 10 one: First, gifts of cot
ton: second, paper; third. leather;
fourth, fruit and flowers; fifth, wood:
sixth, sugar; seventh, wool; eighth.
India rubber; ninth, willow; tenth.
tin; eleventh, steel: twelfth, silk and
fine linen; thirteenth. lace; fourteenth,
ivory: fifteenth, crystal; twentieth.
china; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth,
pearl: fortieth, ruby: fiftieth, gold:
seventy-nfth, diamond. One who wish.
es to endear himself to his friends
might well preserve their wedding In
vitations and recall the happy day to
them by q suitable-and In most cases
probably an unexpected-gift.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08
OLLAPODRIDA

Continued from first page.]
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08

Wonewoc, Wis.
P. S. An auto with snowdrifts ten
feet high is about like the new po-
tatoes at Aurora, ILL.,, at six dollars
a bushel-good to look at only. Hope
to hear from Mr.. Kelley again.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08

q fortune Well I should say!
Hoping that Mrs. L. A Dudley,
with the ding bats and barney stone.
will not take exceptions, l remain,
C. H. CLEMENS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08

! Robert Schneider writes from 40
Mountain street, Eureka Springs, Ark,
that he visited the N. g. Abbott fam
lily and found Mr. Abbott much better
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08

Here is another story from an In
diana reader:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-02-08

FEBRUARY 8, 1917
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur darkens so
naturally that nobody
can tell.

Hair that loses fits color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by . lack OF sui
phur in the hair. Our grandmother
made up q mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful, and thousands OF women
and men who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which Is so attractive, use only this
old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix.
turo improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for q bottle OF "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which
darkens the hair so naturally, 50
evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
Il has been applied. You just dRmpen
. sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at q time. BY morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound Is that.
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications. II also
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives Il an appearance OF abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is q delightful toilet requisite
to impert color and q youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. Il is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or
prevention OF disease.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-10-23

side our burning homsG while this
war lasts the cause of our allies II
our cause, thsir defeat will be our
defeat, and whoever assails them or
defends Germany Il q traitor to the
United States.
There must BE- no negotiated peace.
Belgium 10 entitled 20 an enormous
Indemnity and Ffa1ee % annexation
OF Alsaes and L5fraibe. 81 her
marine murders and hsr shore raids
and her utteF tfeashsfy ana hbomfn-
able cruelty Germany has made her
self the 0efisN aBloHg Datlons. and
with her We should negotiats only
through ths EHegths % our cannon.
All who pow aly0eate . negotiated
peace with her afe sesklng 20 betray
civilization IN the ihtsFp1t of bruts
force and lntsrnstionai outrage.
The United states owes her en-
trance into this Har almost - much
70 the AnsgieaH paelhst ~ 70 the
German miiitAFtst and now the for
meF IL meanlY eager once mere 70
serve the latter by securing an IN.
just peacs. Let every brave and
patriotic American sburu the base
e0unssls of the pfo-osrmaAs and
pAelhsts and insist that this country,
At whatever cost, hght stsadfAstly
until the war closes vita oermany'8
eomplsts oyerthrow.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
LoEw,s COLUMBIA,

In "The Woman God Forgot" which
is showing at Loew's Columbia the
first part Of this week, Miss Geraldine
Farrar holds her audience with all
the barbaric charm and wild appeal
OF the daughter OF Montezuma, the
AStec emperor, she SO skillfully por-
trays.
The romantic story OF the photoplay
depicts the fall OF the Aztec cIviliza-
tion before the might OF fernando
CorteZ. the Spanish conquistador.
Miss Farrar as Tezca, the Aztec
princess. saves the life OF the young
Spanish captain. played by Wallace
Reid, and in doing so betrays her
own people in order that her lover
may not be offered up as q human
sacrifice on the altar OF the cruel
AHtsc gods.
The photography Of the piece IL re-
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
Pain, Pain, Pain,
Stop Neuralgia
Rub nerve torture, pain and
misery right out with
"St. Jacobs OIL"

You are to be pitied-but remember
that neuralgia torture ana pain is
the easiest thing in the world to stop.
Please don't continue to suffer; it's so
needless. Get from your druggist the
small trial bottle OF "st. Jacobs OIL"
pour a little in your hand and gently
rub the tender nerve" or sore spot.
and instantly-yes, immediately-sll
pain, ache, and soreness is gone.
"St Jacobs OIL" conquers paint
is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn
or discolor the skin. Nothing else
gives relief so quickly. II never fails
to stop neuralgia pain instantly,
whether in the face, head or any part
OF the body. Don't suffer!-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
NATIONAL.

However widely their individual
opinions differ from those Of the
author Of "on with the Dance" the
audience last night at the National
found much to interest and much to
argue about In Michael Morton's new
drama His pessirnistic views Of the
perlls that lurk IN dance houses and
the degrading effects Of the fox-trot
evidently was not concurred In fully
by the majority, but they gave rise
70 Interesting arguments as to
whether prototypes OF the stage
-acters are to be found In real
-4tistically staged and presented
by a well-nlgh fiawless cast, "on
with the Dance" has moments when
the interest Of the audience IL tuned
ID TO q satisfactory thrilling point.
under the grip Of pure mslodramA.
and never is it allowed to wane en-
tirely. The central hgure OF the story
IN a young wife, Nina Lawrence,
Diseased with the dance craze, whose
husband has little sympathy with
that form OF amusement. Her ex-
travagance has driven him close TO
the financial danger line and the play
opens with q before breakfast scene
In Whlcn ne Aa9s oO"A NH
calls q halt.
Nina is just on the verge Of dance
fame, having come under the notice of
Billy Sutherland, multimillionRire ana
Wall street manipulation, q type OF
''rotter" supposed to infest Gotham $
ultra smart set. All OF the action OF
the play takes place the same day.
Scarcely has the husband left the
house when BILLY" appears and be-
gins to make love to the accompain-
fnent Of "tips" on the market, IN
which thousands are casually refer
red to.
Then the action follows thick and
fast. Husband orders Billy from the
house, and later on Nina and Billy
elude her husband and against his
orders go 20 the dance house, where
she Is to dance for the gold cup,
the height of. dance fame.
The husband. finding them gone,
follows them there and accepts an In
vftation to "fet q lady" and Join them
at Biily's table. For his companion
he selects d demi-ruonde. one OF Billy's
former victims and a sensational
scene follows. Ths climax comes
when the husband resorts to his
"gun" ana kills Billy.
The hnal scene 10 In the sutherland
home in which the wife, who after
her husbands departure from the
scene of the murder placed the pistol
in Billy's hand. apparently succeeds
in convincing the detective that 1t
was a case OF suicide. The final cur
tain falls with 4 BIT Of uncertainty
as what the outcome OF It all would
be.
Miss Eileen Huban. q newcomer to
Washington. is very delightful as the
dancing wife, and william Norris
gives q strenuous impersonation OF
the disapproving husband. John Ma
son gives one OF his satisfying por-
trayals as Billy Sutherland, with Co.
rinne Barker doing excellent work in
the small part OF his wife. Edward
Abeles does . clever bit of type work
as Hugh Fraser, Marta Mansfield is
q charming Louta Fraser and James
spottswood is seen as Gn Bevans.
Julia Dean. an old washington IA
vorite, received q small ovation when
she appeared. Cast In q disagreeable
role she, as usual. did excellent work
a. Fay Esrnond, q demi-monde. Mer,
eIettA Esmonde and Eugene Rsdding
contributed clever bits Of character
work.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
cRANDALLs KNIcKrRBocKER.

That the screen has gain where the
speaking stage has lost, is demon
strated by Ethel Barrymore's charac-
.teriEation in the photoplay, The
Lifted Veil" which was given Its hrst
local showings at Crandalrs Knick-
erbocker Sunday and yesterday. THE
Lifted Veil' is q story OF regeneration
and Miss Barrymore's role Is that of
Clorinda GIldersleeVe. q woman who
has sInned against the laws Of So
ciety. Wandering into q fashionable
church one day. she Is stirred to q
new view of life by the powerful SER
mon delivered By the young rector.
After services she seeks him in his
study and obtf ins his advice and she
begins to livl q new life. With a
heart full of love and sympathy. she
adopts q beautiful young girl, and in
working for her reformation and hap
piness, achieves her own. Service as
q war nurse completes the healing in.
fiuence. and clorinda, now happily
married, has become q woman to re-
spect and admire.
Fighting Odds" q powerful story
OF "big business" and its intrigues.
featuring Maxine Elliott, will hold
the screen today and tomorrow. For
Thursday and Friday, Olga Petrova
will be pictured in the chief role Of
''rhe Silence Sellers" while Satur-
days attraction will be Their Com
pact" featuring Beverly Bayne and
Francis Bushman.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
CRANDALL.s SAVOY.

A picture OF charm is "Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm" q photoplay ver-
sion of the Kate Douglas Virgins
story Of the same title, featuring
Mary Pickford. which was shown to
large audiences at CrandaIfs Savoy
Theater last night. Miss Pickford's
role 10 that OF Rebecca Randall. who
IL sent TO live with her aunts, Mi
rarda and Jane Sawyer, strict New
England disciplinarians. Her pranks
are many, and the filmed charaeteri-
zstion is altogether a delightful one.
OF course there is a childhood sweet
heart to claim her when she grows
up" and he does-as the film fades to
Its close. &C.,
"For France" picture featuring
Edward Barie and Betty Howe, is to-
days attraction.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
ORDERED
BACK 70 CHICAGO

COL Carl Rsichmann, whom ne
Senate refused to eonnrm - : bsist
dIsr general in the national army. -
day was ordafed back 20 his siatioh
At chicago By the War Department.
Relehmann has been on temporary
duty IN washington whfla uhargs1
that he had made pro-German state
ments were Investigated by Senate
subcommittee.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
I. R. URGES j. S.
TO FIGHT KAISER
W|THFULL MIGHT

KANSAS CITY, No.. Oct. 2s.-Thso'
dore Roosevelt, in a copyrighted
article in the Kansas City Star, urges
America to press into war. Under
the caption, "The Price OF complste
Victory" he says;
ny THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
It ls stated in a press report rom
Washington that the allies wish the
United states TO stop sending msn
abroad and use its ships for food and
munitions instead, but that ths Ad'
mihistration will not agree 70 the
plan, and. furthermore, that the Ad'
minfstration 70 determlned that there
shall be no peace until Germany u
completsiy beaten. II the report u
correct the ADMINISTRATORS 10 aeso-
iutely right on both points.
As 10 the hrst point we can wen
understand, in view OF the stsady
U.boat campaign, how greatly the
allies desire food and munitions, and
we regret with bittar ahaDs the folly
OF our Government IN dawdilng and
delaying for siK vital months after
the German note Of January 81, last.
befors beginning the work Of build
ing big, swift cargo boats. But this
cannot alter the fact that for the
sake Of our honor and our futurs use.
fulness we must ourselves 1gbt ana
not merely hire others 10 nght foS us.
Fore.ees Future IIsniiiation.
II we do not follow this course our
chiidrsn's heads viii be bowed with
humiliation. with proper energy We
could already have had some hum
dfeds OF thousands OF men on the
firing line and we should send our
troops over a. rapidly a. possible
with the purpose to put At least 1000
900 men against the German lines
next year, an entirely possible pro-
gram II the Government will lend its
energies with 9 single mind 70 the
task.
AS regards the second point, every
decent citizen should make the paei-
fist and the home Hun realize that
agitation for q premature peace, for
a peace without victory, f. seditious
Shame on every man, and above all on
every public servant and every Lead
er OF public opinion. who endeavors to
weaken the determination Of America
to see the war through and at all
costs secure an overwhelming triumph
for the principles for which we con-
tend. II Germany Is left unbeaten,
the western hemisphere will stand in
covering dread OF an assault by Ger.
many's ruthless and barbarous autoe-
racy. The liberties OF the free peo-
pie of the world are at stake.
We must now fight with all our
might on Edropean soil beside our
allies or else fear the day when we
will have to tight without aliiea, be-
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
MAp cAusEo FATAL cHAsH.

BEAVER Pa. Oct 22-RIchar1
Wright. railroad tower operator who
was on duty when the P.ansyiyania
New Galiiees Pa, October s. vita ne
He told the court that be fsll asloap
and aid not awaken until the iinItsl
thundefed by on . track over which
q freight train vas approaehlng fPon
the opposite direction.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
cRANpALL's,

"The Dormant Power" featuring
Ethel CLAYTON, yesterdays attraction
at CrandalPs, ranks above the aver
age in point OF entertainment value.
II is founded on an interesting story
and Q logically constructed scenario.
is exesIlently acted and well produced.
thereby combining all the elements
that 20 to make up q good screen
story.
The principal characters are James
Brent. the victim Of an unjust law,
who has sought refuge on the Mexi-
can border. and his daughter Chris
tine, who shares his exile.
A capable cast appears in support
Of Miss Clayton, consisting OF Monta-
gu Love. Edward Langford. Joseph
Herbert. Muriel Ostriche. and George
Morgan. For today and tomorrow,
the attraction at CrAndaifs II RE-
becea OF sunnybrook Farm"
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
GAYETY.

The current attraction at the Gay
ETY. is Fred Irwln's 'Majestics," pre-
senting one OF the most laughable
burlesque shows seen here this sea-
son. The company Is composed OF q
number OF talented people and they
showed to advantage in both acts.
Lyle LaPine. Roscoe Ails and Doc
Dell are three rapid-fire comedians
and they extract a lot OF fun out OF
the clever lines provided for them
by Paul Cunningham. who also has q
part Of the entertainment. Ais &c
centric dancing is q distinct feature
Florence Bennett heads the femi-
nine portion of the cast and appeared
to advantage in a number OF song
numbers. She is an old favorIte
with Gayety audiences. Flo Emery,
Ruth Barbour. Eleanor Wilson and
May Belmont are much in evidence
throughout the entertainment
Numerous specialists are introduced
during both acts.
The chorus is UP to the usual Ir-
win standard and that means Il 10
one OF the best on this circuit Co.'S
tunes and scenic effects are on
lavish scale.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
PoLrS.

EuEenie Blair 10 the attraction at
Polls Thsater this week as Empress
Josephine, in the Napoleonic drama
"A Royal Divorce"
Miss Blair Is called upon for the
best of her emotional acting as the
wife OF Napoleon, divorced by mutual
agreement that the Emperor might
marry another.
Albert Phillips plays Napoleon In
commsndable manner. and a large
company gives ample assistance In
making "A Royal Divorce" o splendid
portrayal OF the life OF the French
emperor.
The play is IN Ave acts. "The d.
voice." in which the signing of the
decree IL pictured: hearts afiame."
in which the Empress Josephine gives
way to her rival: ''the fall of Mos
cow" which portrays the great bat
tie; "the road to Waterloo" pictur-
ing Eapoleon's downfall. and "alone
on the rock" in which he is recon-
ciled TO his frst love.
Florence Hope, Grace st. Clair, j.
A. Osborne, d. J. Hamilton. Joseph
DriscolL J. F. Fault and Frank Paige
have the more important assisting
roles. Master Richard Timmons does
good work as the Little King Of
Rome" son OF Napoleon.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
cENrRAL CnLIsEuNI.

Dance lovers who attended the
Central Coliseum last night were af-
forded q treat by the dancing of Mrs.
z. Hammer and J. W. Turner. This
couple was awarded the gold prize
for the one-step contest. The mana
ger OF the Coliseum announces q prize
waltzing contest next Wednesday
evening.
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
GARDEN.

The popular young Aim star, Olive
Thomas, attracted crowds to Moore's
Garden Theater last night, where she
was pictured IN her latest film sue
cess, broadway, Arizona" The ar
rival OF John Reyes, rich Arizona cat.
tleman, in New York, offered Frit1i
Carlisle tolive Thomasl ana her press
agent a chance to pull big story for
the daily papers. Keyes falls In love
with the girl. and eventually carries
her Of bodily. When the officers ar
rive to place Keyes under arrest she
admits that she is In love with him and
promises to marry him.
wednesday and Thursday Call
Kane will be pictured In Southern
Pride" and Friday and Saturday,
Earle williams in ''The Love Doctor"
Interesting news hlms and laughable
comedies are ineluded In the daily
program
The Washington times., 1917-10-23
Varied Attractions at the Capital Playhouses

markable. The herculean struggles
OF the mail-clad spaniards and the
Aztec hordes on the towering terraces
OF the Temple OF the Sun are shown
with q clarity edual to the greatest
achievements OF the camera
A Hearst-Pathe news pictorial and
Sidney Drew comedy based on the
Liberty loan drive complete the pro-
gram.