davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
6aeY &Practical
Dme DreMWaMno
Aecr0nc
b.red Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review
Designed to Meet Summer Needs

LUIS Lap on outer front and booh
" small % perforations, then cInsa
nOtched. 'eals as
Inc back seam Of the collar is in.
uicateu by small 70" perforation
oiose this seam and, if desired fsce
with seamless, bias material Gu Gu
eoliar to neck edge, Adjust the fac.
ing to position underneath front then
ron the fronts and collar as ,llns.
trated. 90 Illus
now arrange the pockets ON the
front, bringing small "o' nerfora.
lions near front edge of pocket over
small % perforations under tho
BACK plat, and bring back edge NJ
pocket to indicating small 20" nor.
ioratlons near under-arm seam.
stitch side and lower edges of pocket
to position. Ae'
10 make the lining, crease the
PACK on one line of slot perforations
and lap folded edge to remaining
line OF slot perforations: press plait
Form plat at armhole in front Mac.
Ing IT. on corresponding small %"
perforation and tack. Adjust lining
IN coat with neck, armhole and lower
cages even and fell lining to under.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

arm and shoulder seams of coat with
notches even. Fell front edge Of lin
ing TO back edge of facing, matching
notches.
The sleeve is simple to make Ad.
just the trimming piece to position
on section J, bringing notch near
upper edge TO the lower notch in
back of sleeve; leave lower edge free
Close seams as notched. easing any
fulness between notches at elbow.
Face cuff and sew to lower edge OF
sleeve, notches even; bring small 20"
perforation in cuff to inside seam Of
sleeve. Tack lower edge of trim
ming piece over the cuff Sew sleeve
in armhole as notched, small 90
perforation at shoulder seam, easing
any fitness; or if desired the fulness
may be shrunk out
For the final touch, arrange the belt
around the waist. with the center OF
the belt at large 20" perforation near
center-back of outer back, and but
ton in front. Misunderstanding or
braid may be added by way OF fur.
Their decoration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17
)lETON FARM
IT HASTINGS SOLD REC
EMILY FOR $26,O 900

! day this week the w. C.
teton farm of 1873 acres at Hast
|Fas sold to D. c. Smith, of Ocil-
,, for the sum of $26,000.00, the
being consummated by R. M.
Is farm is one of the finest of
frc in the famous potato belt
PANIED for it's owner this past
p the neat sum of over $27,-
with nearly $4,000 worth of
yet to be harvested, and it is
feret that Mr.. Smith has made
lsonabe purchase.
Burt reports a very keen de-
for all properties adjacent to
pigs and that he has sold some
as high as $4,000 per acre.
nothing but bitches and fences
but he soil and climate which
with it the finest in the South.
Piso states that ACTIVITY Of St.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

lin jackets are all the rage to
with skirts of cloth, serge, jer-
etc. The design shown here
an effective touch through its
he simplicity. The jacket is in
breasted effect and is built
a lining Of figured silk. The
and back are laid in plaits and
d to square yokes, Trimming
! ornamented with buttons and
cuffs finish the two-piece sleeves
there are large pockets on either
bf the front, which may be omit
I desired.
medium size the jacket requires
kards 44-inch material, with 24
Of 36-inch lining.
home dressmaker, after study
be cutting guide carefully, takes
he front first. Plat the outer
and back creasing on lines of
perforations and bring folded
] to corresponding lines OF small
perforations and press.
bxt, take the Jokes and turn
! edges under on slot perfora-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

Hackensack, N j., July 12.-Ten
months ago George wilkins of En-
glewood, started a term in the Ber-
gtn county jail for embezzlement OF
from the Englewood Golf Club.
During the ten months George has
achieved Thugs. towit: Won admira-
ton by songs, help tabulate election
votes. conducted Christmas recep-
ton, captivated reformers by ms
"sweet manners" Widespread was
Georges fame and plots were
Matched to wean him away from
Sheriff Cauter, but George liked his
surroundings so much he refused TO
leave. And now that his term is up
he is going to remain wher he is-as
he sheriffs confidential clerk,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

Johns county realty is having good
effect all over the State and is un-
doubtedly tending towards convinc-
ing the doubling would be settlers
that after all our Florida soil is what
we honestly cain for it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

del for a sum n,er jacket OF blue
sd colored satin. 1t Is In single
bed effect, belted at the WdiSt,
k4mmed tcith buttons Of selma
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-07-17

oia Review Jacket 1853 Sizes "a inches bust Price 70
sLrt No 7239 Sizes % waist Price 20 cents
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24
EXCELSIOR

The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Frank Montgomery on
Thursday.
Fred. Retzlaff has new Overland
car.
Mrs. Frank Vogel spent a few days
at the Guy Wheeler home making the
acquaintance of her granddaughter.
Earl Clingman spent from Wednes-
day to Sunday at home.
Rob Snyder and families attended
the 4Randall-Brimmer wedding on
Wednesday night.
The Misses Owen of La Vale were
recent guests at Carrolls.
Mrs. Orlin Brimmer and baby were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Fred
Retzlaff home.
Miss Hortense Halsted was a week
end visitor at Clingman's.
Rev. Cook and family were enter
tanned Saturday at the Robert Snyde"
home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24

Vicksburg. / fully believe that Grant
will take that place before four weeks
expire, and Port Hudson, Jackson.
Where will they be? The Mississippi
will be clear Where are their re-
sources coming from BY what means
will they derive their sustenance for
their army? Already their rations are
reduced to corn meal and molasses.
81 am sorry to hear of so many
deaths there.
Give my regards to my friends.
'Yours in haste,
JOHN DEVINS."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24
kIRkW0Ql

Mrs. Candace Gomon returned Sun
day from Delton to the home of her
son, Arthur Gomon.
A little daughter, Mary Catherine,
came to grace the home of Mr.. aid
Mrs. Fred Bisch on Saturday even
ing at Z o'clock Mrs. Thompson of
Baraboo is in the home as nurse.
Miss Lydia North of Baraboo visit
ed during the weekend at the J. H.
Harris home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Brilliott and
daughter Genevieve were guests on
Sunday at the home of a brother,
George Weinke, in Baraboo.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Martiny of Bar.
aboo spent Sunday with children in
the HI. Fl. Smith home here.
Miss Edith Prick and Albert Wich-
ern, also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CO.
mon were visitors at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wichern on Sun
day.
Miss Elizabeth Eitel of Baraboo
spent Saturday afternoon at the John
Paddock home.
David Owen of Greenfield spent
Tuesday evening with his sister, Mrs.
Louie Wichern.
Sunday visitors at the Robert Koe-
mig home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schigner of Baraboo, and the same
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich Won
VALID and son Eddie of Baraboo were
their guests.
Joseph Kosmoski of Ableman is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. Bisch,
and all together on Thursday they
called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Feltz and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Baumgarten, all of Baraboo.
Mrs. Mary Adams of near Lyons
visited her parents, Mr.. and MrsnJohn
Bremen on Sunday afternoon, and
on the way there in the morning she
called on a sister, Mrs. j. Paddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Randall and
little granddaughter, Marjorie Grace
called Saturday afternoon on Mrs
Florence Pearson Of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brilliott and son
Lester and James Griffin spent Sun
day night fishing near North Free
dom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24
CAN WALK 3 MILES
Troubles of Heart, Stomach, Digestion
All Removed.

To look at Mr.. David T. Reming-
ton, of Springfield, Mass, one would
say, she is as sound as a nuts
And so he is, thanks to the new
combination of purifying and build
ing-up treatment embodied in Hood s.
Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills.
Mr.. Remington is one Of the best
known men in the State, having been
for Il years in the State House in
Boston as Senate Doorkeeper and
Sergeant-at-Arms.
He says he had annoying symp-
toms about his heart, stomach and
digestive organs. His old friend,
Senator George E. Putnam, Of
Lowell, urged him to take a course
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
Pills, which he did, and now,-s'I
never felt better in ali my life. 7
can walk from my house down town
and back, IL miles each way"
These medicines are obtainabIe
from the druggist. Why not begin
this~sensible treatment today7
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24
SUMPTER

Mrs. Shell has returned from the
sanitarium much improved in health.
Edwin Waterbury of Chicago Wis
tied at the ]. w. Waterbury home and
attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Webster, Emily and
Alvina Lilly of La Crescent, MINI,
visited at the S. Promo home recent
Iy.
Miss Gertrude Clingman closed the
Kern's Corners school Wednesday.
Harry Mather of Baraboo spent
Thursday night at Roy Mather's.
Miss Myrtle Wade spent last week
in Lodi with Mrs. Clara Bacon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24
CIVIL WAR LETTER
IS INTERESTING
Letter From Soldier in Civil War
Shows Similarity of Conditions
Then and Now; Prices Were
Way Up

A little first-hand correspondence on
America in the war days OF 1863 is
of interest now in showing the SINH
day, even with the more complete or
ganization which experience has
wrought. The following letter was
written by the late John Devins OF
the 33d Wisconsin volunteers, Com
pany1F, GAINESVILLE, to the late John
Howe of Footville during one of the
campaigns when the state forces were
at Memphis:
memphis, March %, 1863.
"Friend Howe: I received your
, letter last evening and contents care
fully perused. It finds me well and in
good health.
eve left Mosco the 9th of March
and had a tough march through rain
and mud. We arrived at Memphis
, the 18th. We are now camped one
half mile from the city. The general
health of the rest is better than it has
been for some time. We have just
| drawed new tents and it's a good
thing for if we had been in our old
tents last night we would certainly
have been drowned, for harder
thunder shower I have not seen for
many a year, and it looks very much
| like rain today. We are having fine
| growing weather and trees are all
| leaved out Fruit trees of all kinds
are in full bloom and everything but
| farming presents the scenes OF spring
| I don't believe that one plantation in
| 800 will be a Through turned on them
this year. Not one-half Of the gar
dens here in the city are being
touched. Every rail, every team
every hand has been swept away by
the devouring forces of our army. How
lis farming to be carried on in this
country when a white man would as
soon be seen hanging by the neck az
in the field performing any kind o.
labor? But one thing is sure, if provi
sions are as scarce next spring among
| the citizens and they do not raise
| anything, there will be no citizens
\ either men, women or children.
potatoes are Sc per bushel, butte
4 35 cents per pound, flour So per bar
rel, eggs 35 cents per dozen, sugar q
cents per pound, onions $40 per barrel
. and everything else in. proportion
, They already have to eat corn meal
good enough for them.
Il "You say there is talk of draftin
! 100000 more men, Well that will tel
: who the towards are, and furthermor
it will be apt to investigate their pol
tics some; but I don't think this wa
!, will last much longer for where ar
: the rebels going to? They have a
. ready begun to tremble with fear a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24
NEED NOT PAY
!WOMAN'S HEIR
$1,000 POLICY
Court at Madison Dismisses Com
plant Against Royal Neighbors

Margaret Donahue is not entitled
to recover on a $1,000 policy held by
the late Bridget Keane in the Royal
Neighbors of America, according to
a decision of Judge Stevens Of the
circuit court yesterday at Madison.
Mrs. Keans became insured in the
order April Z, 1910, and in, her appli-
cation she stated that she was be-
tween A and Is years of age. The
court. found that Mrs Keane was past
45 when she joined the order, but
that at that time the laws of, the de-
PENDANT provided that no one could
be admitted to membership who was
past As.
The court dismissed the complaint
of the plaintiff, who was named bene-
ficiary in the policy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24
AUTO DAMAGES
BUGGY, SPEEDS

What came near being serious ac-
cident in Reedsburg Saturday evening
happened on the west side of the city
park when an automobile ran into a
buggy, making wreck of it and
tearing the harness from the horses
The fellow who drove the automobile
did not stop to see how much damage
he had done, but put on speed and es-
capped. The number of the machine
could not be obtained and the party is
unknown. The occupants of the bug
gy were not seriously injured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24
MUSCLE SORENESS RELIEVED

Unusual work, bending and lifting
or strenuous exercise is a strain on
the muscles, they become sore and
stiff, you are crippled and in pain.
Sloan's Liniment brings you quick re-
lief, easy to apply, it penetrates with
out rubbing and drives. out the sore
ness: A clear liquid, cleaner than
mussy plasters or ointments, 1t does
not stan the skin or clog the pores.
Always have a bottle handy for the
pains. aches of rheumatism, govt, lum-
bago, grippe, bruises, stiffness, back
ache and all external pain. At your
druggist. CSC.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24
Merrimack Department
By Our Correspondents

tended here Saturday and our school
is to be complimented on efforts put
forth and victories gained. =
Mrs. D. ]. Russell of Spooner is a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. George Loos,
and brother, L. @. Smith, en- route
from Nelson, Ill.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-24

sin, sickness, sorrow and suffering?
Think of this, if you will, the next
time you read the Gospels, and Chris
tan Science will show you the way.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-10
j. s. CCNSULS ARE
HELD IN GERMANY
DETAINED WHILE BERLIN GOV.
EMINENT AWAITS OFFICIAL
ADVICE.

Washington-Four American con-
suLs are being detained in Germany,
W nile the Berlin government awaits
official advices that all German con-
suls in this country, ordered to Cen
trail and South America, have been
permitted to proceed.
The German governments action IS
based on circumstances which,
through no fault of the United States,
detained Consul Mueller at Havana,
Cuba, while he was on his way from
Atlanta to Quito, Ecuador.
Two notes have been received from
the German government, the first
week ago, charging that the United
States had detained Mueller at Ha-
yana, and second asking for a reply
to the first and also containing d
statement on charges that American
consuls and their wives departing
from Germany had been subjected to
indignities. 1t added that as soon as
Mueller had been allowed to proceed
the American consuls could go on.
That the German government has
been misinformed regarding Consul
Mueller and other German consuis
formerly stationed in the United
| States is certain The departure or
none has been hindered by this gov
| ernment
Mueller, through no fault of the
! United States, was forced to remain
| in Havana longer than he at first
thought would be necessary and he
cabled Berlin that he was detained
there The German government is be-
| lieved to have taken this to mean
| that the United States was RESPONSE
BILE for the detention. Mueller was
forced to remain in Havana because
of temporary lack of transportation
and failure to receive passports from
! the Ecuadorean government.
He left Havana for his new post
several days ago. In the note receiv'
ed Germany complains against pub
lished reports recently Cabled to the
United States from the Hague in
which it was stated that American
consular officials leaving Germany had
been mistreated. 1t is stated that
everything possible was done to pro
vide for the comfortable and safe de
parture of the American officials an.
blame for the alleged misrepresenta
ton is placed upon Vice Consul Har
old B. Quarton, formerly at Berlin.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-10
SENATE REFUSES TO
EMPOWER WILSON
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS APPEAL
ED TO THE REPUBLICANS
TO AID THEM.
NORRIS WOULD KILL BILL
While Negotiations Were Preceding
Several Senators Sought To Induce
Friends of the Bill To Refrain
From Dicussing 1t.

Washington.-The bill to empower
President Wilson to establish a pol
icy of armed neutrality developed
such persistent opposition in the Sen
ate that some of its warmest sup
porters began to fear it never could
be passed.
Virtually all of the trouble came
from a small group of progressive Re
publicans, who blocked every effort
TO secure unanimous consent for lin
iting debate or setting time for a
vote. Democratic leaders appealed 10
the Republicans to aid them in swing
ing the little group into line, pleading
that in the present crisis failure OF
the bill would mean national dis
grace.
The embarrassment of the Demo-
Gratis was increased by a dramatic
speech by Senator Stone. chairman OF
the foreign relations committee. OPP
posing the bill as war measure.
That, however was the only evidence
of DETECTION in the Democratic ranks.
On behalf of the administration sen
ators, Senator Simmons conferred
with Senator Brandegee of tn" regu
lar Republicans and Senator Kenyon
representing the progressive Republic
cans, both of whom have supported the
bill. urging them to intercede with
! Senators LaFollette Norris. GrOnna
and Cummins, the four progressive
| Republicans who refused earlier ir
the night to accept any proposition Il
! expedite passage
While the negotiations were prO
! cCcdinG. several senators sought tC
/ induce friends of the bill to refrair
from discussing it. in order 10 force
the four progressive Republicans 4,
take the floor None of them had We
spoken at length. They would not ad
nit that they intended to filibusteT
but they had given notice of an in
tention to discuss the measure fully
and that was interpreted TO mean tha
they were reServing themselves for
final effort to talk the bill to death.
The Madison journal., 1917-03-10
RAILROADS OFFER
FULL COOPERATION
PROBLEM OF TRANSPORTATION
BEING WORKED OUT BY HEADS
or LEADING r. r. SYSTEMS.

ashington.-FIeads OF the coun
trys leading railroad systems met
here with the Council OF National De
fense TO approve plans for giving the
government the full cooperation Of
transportation interests in the event
of war.
The more than 20 executives pres
ent comprised a special committee on
national defense OF the American
Railway Association, and with them
met the national defense committee
of the American Electric Railway AS
sociation.
| After a call on Secretary Baker the
railroad men heard army officers on
transportation problems and then dis
| cussed the situation among them
selves. Next to the number and size
of guns, Secretary Baker told them
/ the transportation problem in war is
the most important the military will
face. OF the country's state of de-
fense he said:
We have gone on in this country
for a long time in the somewhat com
placent assurance that the Atlantic
Ocean is 5000 miles wide, the Pacific
$4,000, or something like that. and
we are separated by nature as well as
by traditions and our own desires
from any sort of difficulty. But W.
thave grown lot wiser in the last few
years on that general subject; and
while am quite sure that you regard
the state of peace as most desirable
We are nevertheless concerned as tC
the means of accomplishing its con
tinuance
Congress and the president hav,
enacted legislation that creates tn,
b Council Of National Defense, and it!
purpose is to survey and coordinate
p all of the material and personnel re
sources of the country, so that we vii
not be a disOrganiZed democracy, bu
| an organized and effective and EFF
Cient democracy, ready to turn II
! strength and its forces to anythin
that may be needed for national dc
. fense."
The Madison journal., 1917-03-10
FAMINE
EXPECTED SHORTLY
neAlERS PREPARE TO MEET SIT.
NATION BY HEAVY ADVANCE
BUYING.
AOUSEWlVES' LEAGUE AIDS
!, ,s Said II Will Require Fine Gener-
aIship and Large Cooperation Dur
lno the Next Two Months To
Hold Trenches BraVeIy Won.
New Orleans.

New Orleans
The New Orleans Housewives
League. which was aided by law IN
lighting the high cost of living, has
Encountered serious difficulty in the
|aw of supply and demand. 1t will re-
kuire fine generalship and large CO.
hperation during the next few months
So hold the trenches bravely won.
The record freezes killed most or
khe vegetable crops around the couh-
kry The Louisiana truck section
|uhere the climate is always warm by
lcomparison, Jared better than Others
|but the damage to the growing truck
was between forty and fifty per cent.
prices were already high, and the
,eeze lifted them some more. The
,ruck now selling is the surviving per-
eentage. When this is out of the way
there will be a vegetable famine and
meat and milk products will be cheap.
The dealers, better informed concern
ing supply and its sources and out
,ook are already at their wits end
orer the coming situation. AS part
a, preparedness. they attempted TO
outaank the Housewives League.
The truckers OF jefferson parish
.ome months ago found themselves
upsble to sell the immense crops they
had raised, the wholesalers and the
i market stallkeepers offering hem
.carcely enough to cover hauling.
J There was gloom around the French
Market curb, where the wagons are AL
wavs assembled. Professor l.. w. VIII
j tinson. demonstration agent for JET
J terson. saw a chance to help his con-
Il s,ituents and the Housewives League
! At the same time. So he induced the
wagons to divide among the pubic
! markets. and the Housewives League
to take advantage Of prices far below
! those the members had been paying
\ and still profitable to the growers.
\ The plan worked well until the crisis
passed. and then most Of the truckers
slipped back to old habits. Enough oil
[ them saw the gratitude and the WIS
dom of sticking. and the concentrated
housewives activity at the Prytania
! Market curb has already had a su'h
Gent number Of wagons to supply the
patronage. So matters ran smoothly
i until Saturday morning.