davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

Owe have been married
for about six months. | can
see that my husband is grow
ing tired of me. He is much
less devoted than he used to
be. When | accuse him of
this, he declares 1t is not so,
that he loves me as much as
ever. However, he does not
convince me. Do you suppose
he is merely drifting into an
Indifferent attitude? w.
Aft he Is, now Is the time to
change his course. Keeping de-
voted husband devoted is a wife's
big problem. But never accuse
him of being less devoted than fOrs
merly. If you do, you will prob
ably convince him that he is. In
stead, make him feel that you
have an exalted opinion of it and
he will try to live up to your esti-
mate. This is legitimate fIattery.
Most of us do about what we feel
we are expected to do, and 1t is be-
cause many wives expect so little
that they receive accordingly.
Dear Miss Grey: | am writ
ing to send this recipe for the
benefit of all lovers of corn.
| have tried 1t and know it Is
good.
Cut corn from the cob. and
to 10 cups of corn add n cup
sugar. " cup salt and cups
water. Put all in a granite
pan and boil 20 minutes. Fill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13
! AN WE RS !
BY CYNTHI ia G REV ;

sterilized jars and seal while
hot. When wanted for use in
the winter time, wash corn
off and pour e.T - water to
cover and bring to- good
boil. drain and season to
taste, emitting the salt.
MRS. l.. Il, l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

feel very much peeved and insult
ed when they fail to see their eff
forts in print with an answer at
tached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

Get acquainted with the Theory
of Tittlebats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-13

Suffragsts will have realized an age old ambition
when men wear kits and women put on overalls.
What the governor of South Carolina said to the
governor of North Carolina will be nothing to what
Pershng will say to the kaiser when he bags that old
scalawag.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28
MuS &uBlan0.
Ser neucn Hcgicru1g brpbt iebt 5ipie :
fad)cr Stur5, uun ben Susialiitelt
ul1D oen - ScutidJcn!
@rDEfiiritcn perstd)ter in cprpprc nnf
allc lire Grpnldnocrcicn.

ct. set rsbura iibcr 2onz
oon 81. AF0r5. Sic 9eian1nrten @robz
fiiriten ltno lonlti9eu slngcb0ri9en Sc;
6crrlderboulc5 93ononolp @ottprp
bubcn lid bcutc in cincnt gcneinlamclr
Sclcgronlnt n1 Bic nclc Ncgicrllng
nit ser Sl6oanfung oe3 @roBfiirItel1
yfidocl cinuerltonoc1 crflGrt lluo
cbcnfol5 ollf ic9lid)c5 0Hcutlichcgigcnz
tbum Ser 3orenfalnilic, bpr 9llem ouT
Sic inuncnicu GrpnlGnocrcicl1, Gcr5idt
9cleiitet
Sic Gage lit HuElnno gilt iclbit is
Gnglanb ais ricbr bcunrublgenD.
Sonoou, 81. Ndr5. Slu5 ollcr
Scrihtelt gebt bcruor, oaB sic innereu
3llitdnbc in Nlblano h0d)lt beunruhi@
9cno iino. Sic 9lcgicruu9 9ibt oifcn
5lt, onb cine grubc Sffeuiipc Der
9cutIc1en sir Sest5cit cine fntaltroz
pbnlc Sirtung babeu fDnne, bn 3ctt
nDtbig lei, Sic 2i55iplin in Ser s(rnec
|ltno Der Nlorine lpienerbcr3uitcllcn.
So6ioliltiid)e 3eitun9e,l, luic Die
Erobbn", rat6cu Sen Sploateu pTfcn,
5llm Scinoe iibcr5u9ebcn, falls bic fc@
gierllug nidt SricOen modjc.
9as Woniieit scr ruiiiid)en Sp5ialiltcn
Berlin, brohtIp5 ii6cr Snnbiuc.
81. Mdr5. Miur @cbrmant, ser Stodz
bplmer &prrelponoent Der u%olliIdlcl
3citung", tclcgrnpbirt Sen @prtlnlt
bcs bon Den rltIliId)en Sp5ioliItcn erz
IaNencn g}nnifcltes. 9o5Icl6c pcrlnngt
sic sblfoTillng ser Glonordic, Die Grz
rid)tlrg ciuer iu5iolcn>fepublif, She'll
nuhmc Scr Slrbciter al Ser Tcgierun8
uuo Sic Iofortigc @ccnoigl19 pe5 je=
stgcn Telttricgc3, 81 oo3 ruIliI6c&plt
nidts bon Grobcrllngcn luincn lpollc
l,uO Sen SrieNeu lpiiultc.
Ser lu5ioliltiId)c 0ilbrcr Slhcto5c
lcgtc On3 Wnuifclt Dem Ercnlicr Silr't
2ipolu prr rnD periungtc, paB oa5lclbc
Durh Bic pffi5ielle Selegrophcnzslgcnz
tlr pcrbreitct pcrDc. Sic HcgierltnJ
llutcrOricftc Sic Yrpflumatipn prompt,
ubcr Sic Sosioliltcn lnbcn trobocnB
aliittel llno gSc9e 9eiunocn, Itc ourh
ods gu11Sc SdnO 5lt perbrcltcll."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28
MuS 0tut Staat'.
Suiu ictst f0nner iuir balD int aanSrit
Stnatc DcS Sprntags nadJ 9ioten
Sriibial blaIeu.

0cs % ines, 81. Wdr5. Sd3
llntcrbou5 unlcrcr Stontale9i5Intur
bat beltc nit 70 9cgen 25 Stinuncu
Sic @riffiu idc Gurlu9e, lucIhc cine
SSiocrruiung Der nltcn bIullcn Spnnz
ta9sgelesc ucrlul1gtc, ubgclchnt. Gu
scr @encrnlunuolt 8npucr ldpn porz
hcr bctuunt gcgcbcll huttc, oub CT nllc
bcltebcuncu Stnatsgcicbc thrift olrdz
fiibrcu lpiro, nrobt ln3 nliu Jest inr
aonscu Stuote bic SpnutagsidJlicBunG
fir ole Sbeotcr, &nnoelbiloeruorltcl=
lluscn. SullIpielc, %crguilgun9spnrf5
lilr. Slubcrocn nlilllcn uuh ullc Soz
Sen, Sic @cfrorcncs, 3igurrcn, @rocez
rics ltllr. pcrtaufclL oc5 Spnnta95
lIllebclt.
Sic &iiitunsen bes ,staatcS Su'ua.
0cs It ines, 81. WdrS. Sic
milttdriidrn Gumttec5 oc3 Scnut5 llno
ncs S,uuc5 bcrihtetcn bcute bic %orz
Iagcu fiir Ben &ricgs5cnIu3 im Stodtc
eil1, Bic Slucifcllps 5ur slunabmc 9ez
lnnoeu iucrNcn. Sns Sull5tonitcc be-
rihtctc olld) sic Sill cill. Die ocn@ols
ncrncltr 6uroing $5OU.Uvv fir milf
t0rilde 3lpcdc gc!r0brcn IolI.
Wcbrerc Gompugnten Ocs ctn6crlls
Teucn erltcu acknowledgements una
lcrer 9}utipnolgaroc purocn luon
bcutc SurSciuohlulg DffentlihcnGigenz
tbllnls inl Stuote ubtnmnanpirt. bod
ipcrocn tire Seitimn,llngsortc aus miz
litdrilhcu @rilnbcn purldufig gebeln!
ecbuIten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28

spleu loueu orei lueiterc S'rtIdnftcl'
(@ehDite?) beicet nnh, een oberell
Sbeil bcs Gpucp gSdlScs erpbert
haben.
slu Ser &erb,m : Sront uno an
peridbicncneu Stcllcn Der &rle9s1rpll'
in siorb Selsieu fauocn beltlac Ve7
lhuetin,pie ltott.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28
Mene &iiitnu9en, ,nidt8 als srrieg8raitnn9en!
2Str r1iten unS, alS ob tuir nit Der 0an5en 2Del
nebit S,6ue Mno 1emtel Serte8 filbrtn mii6ttn
Scmar @euf art Yraibte, 9Seem o
cincu ibcritir5tcm &ricg lit.

Is pb bic brdcbc @brbt bcs &plfcs I'M 2o
sinmulng pd - Sic S'unbcsrcicrlng gang gcnau
lie b Sosreicrenbm ber bcn tricg lrlbt Sir Gin
lolc5 mare cbt oenigcb }c sbcr |cr<
cl bcs &ols Ddt i fir acg crd. SrGibcnt
mnr nod ber icl Sobcrn91 Sen lon9rcb llnlarcn
icin. 9ur pnb ricg 9cbcn B. bas cbt bel inn fil
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28
@}itt,po@, Deu 28 @dt5 1917

Ser oltcn GcrtrG0c ein5uloiien. Sd
fiible MIDI io8or gcn0tbigt, bin5u5nfilz
gen. bob unierc 9tcgicrung crnltlid bic
Sra9e crlpd9t, ob lic ni6t Die alten
@crtrd9e ielblt bcilcite lcben ioll, ba
oiclelbcn ia bon bcn bcutIdcn 8cbors
Den loout luic ,ouf9ebobcn lporocn lino,
olio Bic @cgenleitigfcit 5crtDrt lporz
Ben lit.
@encbmiocn Sic lliip.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28
Ser SancntDuis iast icinen perld|a
d,crtcn Gg ltntcrtbancn gernbl=
pul 9lnc.

(Sortleeuns auf Seite g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28
Britannia 5dblt bic Mattn ibrer @4ifie.
l1no ieDe bon Sag 5n 2a8 teblen mebr oer t6enrem
11mterpfdmoe Der brttiiGem @eeresDerrid)ait.
Ginc iebr darattertiide 9ebatte int Saue Der 9oros.
sdwadt6pien ecb iladnoes Sampentcn ihr
bic Ibon oro6enbc Gjeabr an.

briidcn gcrite U6r lire Sf3pcrc oUo nh.
Sic Sdfi5ocricntngcn 10 ucit Nc o3 n6congt
t6lm nicn 3pe eglc Sorpcoo6ocrt6rcr u,tcrgcgongcn
4utb Dos ognnn voopaii" Iiuro5. Gage HuB(nno
bcrcitet Sor9n
rugno" be5ene So5inIicn 9ubano3 6rcocn fciz
Groberung5trie9 nod5 enoiitem g1uIcr
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28

Die einsigc Norscuseitnng
in ben SreisStabten, 9aDcn'
purt, 3od SslanS 1no Mo.
line.
Mitslico ber 9liiueiateb Sr1.>
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-28
Sa iuirb es ben Yrttcn unb Huiicn III
0icj jupptamicn balb brcflg CT
gcDeu!
Cine fir bic s(Qiirten pcrbangniE=
id)uerc &unbe.

9ucnos ircs, 27. Wdr5. Gin
loc6cn in 8ueno5 slirc5 bom Erdltoenz
ten ser Hcpllblit erlaneucs Scfret pcrs
bietet Bic slusfubr bon @etreioe nnp
Mcbl aus slr9entinien. 3pcd bes Sc
frets lit Ser. bem 2ol1oe nid,t Die mo-
tbiacn Gorrdtbc gu ent5icben.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
PLEADS HIS CASE.
LANDS IN JAIL

Not long ago Frank Hitler stepped
from train which came through
Ableman, and few minutes later Off,
Ger Herman G. Neitzel decided he was
intoxicated. The next thing that Hill
Ter knew he was looking through the
skylight in the third ward bastile, and
a little later he was trying to wreck
the building with his fists. Chief of
Police S. A Pelton was summoned
and the two officers removed him to
the county jail. When the case was
called in Justice H. L. Halsted's court,
Hitler demanded a jury trial and the
case was laid over for few additional
days. When the trial came Hitler
was his own lawyer, and although he
conducted his case we'll, all things con-
sidered, he was found guilty and SEN
fenced to serve thirty days in the
county building on Second avenue
Unless the unforeseen happens he will
be there when Kris Kringle drives his
reindeer through Baraboo. The jury
consisted of Frank S. Griggs, w. d.
Stanley, B. J. Schubring, Robert G..
Fogle, George V. Weber and O. l..
Gust.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
Jourdan Van VaIkenbura

Jourdan Van Valkenburg was born
in Michigan City, La Porte county,
Indiana, on February II, 1887. His
parents were among the early settlers
Of Sank county, having moved here in
1916 and settling on the farm now
owned by H. Zantow, four miles south
west of Baraboo. Here he grew to
manhood, and on November q, 1861,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Clementine- Rabb, who died October 5,
1893. Mr.. Van Valkenburg had spent
the greater part of his life in and
around Baraboo and made many
friends. For many years he was a
faithful member of the Congregational
church, and was seldom absent from
it's services.
He was one of the oldest members
of the |. O. 0. F. lodge and was also
charter member of the M. w. A.
lodge. About four years ago he re-
moved to Chetek, where he had since
resided. After a short illness of pneu-
monia he died at the home on his
brother Cyrus on November 81, 1917,
and was brought to Baraboo and laid
to rest by the side of his wife.
Besides this brother he leaves two
others: Leroy Of Seattle and Oscar M.
of Chippewa Falls. Three sisters sur
vive him and one brother preceded
him in death.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the church and
the I. o. o. F. lodge for the flowers
and sympathy they gave; also the /.
O. o. F. lodge for so kindly assisting
us at the burial of our brother.
Oscar NJ Van Valkenburg.
Cyrus Van Valkenburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
WHY NOT Get
TOP PRICE
FOR SPUDS

Potato growers in Oneida and ad-
jacent counties are getting from S5c
to $1.25 per bushel for bin run stock
while Columbia county farmers are
getting from 60c to 75c," said County
Emergency Food Agent Henry Lunz
at Portage.
"The reason is very plain. They in
the potato counties are organized,
grow only pure standard varieties,
and buyers are able to purchase car
load lots of standard, disease-free
stock which tops the Chicago market.
why not produce only the tried
standard varieties here? They cost
less to raise and sell for more. If
you are skeptical write some of your
upstate friends who are potato grow
ers And after finding out get a few
bushels Of disease-free standard po-
tatoes and work less and produce
more"
If you don't know how to proceed,
ask Mr.. Lunz, who will put you in
touch with people who know how.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
Married
Observation-Disclosures

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Eschen-
bach in Ableman on Saturday noon
when their daughter Pauline was
united in marriage to Henry ]. Muel-
Ter of Milwaukee. Miss Margaret
Wright of Racine, niece of the
bride, sang ooh, Promise Me-" after
which the ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. Dippel of North Freedom.
The couple was unattended and a
small reception and luncheon for only
the immediate rela yves followed the
ceremony, the tables and rooms being
beautifully decorated with smilax and
chrysanthemums. The bride was at
tired in a handsome gown of white
crepe de chine and carried yellow
chrysanthemums The going-away
gown was of taupe messaline and
georgette crepe. They left on the
afternoon train amidst showers Of
confetta and other good luck tokens,
for their future home, in Milwaukee,
where the groom is well known and
highly esteemed in church and bus
mess circles. His occupation is that
of a contractor The bride has al
ways resided in Ableman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
REV. RAYBIJRN
IT TABERNACLE

Just remember that Baraboo is get
ting jolted; that over sixty men met
at the Stanley store Tuesday morning
for half-hour meeting, and that over
$50 women Of Baraboo left their work
at 10 to 1890 for prayer in different
parts of the city
Tuesday evening Rev. Rayburn de-
livered stirring sermon from the
story of the converted jailer. Taking
for his text the question he asked,
''What shall / do to be saved?" and
the answer he received, Believe on
the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt
be saved and thy house."
He said there are many great and
mighty questions in life, but none
come within million miles of this
one. So many turn it away SO lightly
and scott at it, This question should
be the first and not last, as is so many
times the case.
Modern religion cannot give any
thing compared with that Of the poor
believers in the jail, for although beat
en- and placed in prison, they could
sing praises to their God and the jailer
heard and was converted.
Your business is important, but your
salvation is of greater importance.
Joining a church will not save you.
You must have salvation first and
then the church after.
This is a personal question. The
same Saviour can and does save the
millionaire as he does the poor drunk
en- barber like Mr. Dove was.
Every promise in the Bible is to
the believer. Faith is the most con-
sistent element in history.
Destroy commercial faith and you
wreck the banks. Faith built the At
lantic cable and discovered America.
He urged young men to have faith as
did the jailer and not say 81 do not
believe this or that
He closed with a strong appeal to
those out of Christ and at the close a
number stepped out and accepted
Christ as their SaYiour-young men
and women and mothers.
The topic for this evening is res
direction" There are four things you
should hear Come and hear them.
Prof. Wickland rendered a beauti-
full solo entitled What Shall I Do to
Be Saved?"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
Ne OS Notes
6erSel, Z old

Siberia has seeded from Russia.
/ / i 7
Gen. Dukhonin has been. killed by
the bolsheviki in Russia.
/ + i !
It is feared enemy plotters caused
the big fire loss in New York
S S S
The German advance in Italy has
been stopped and Venice is safe.
! i i i
Richard Hazel in London says the
war will en- din 1919.
I t / I
Sweden denies that she has recog-
nized the Russian revolutionists.
i i i i
A joke bomb was thrown into the
Phi Kappa lodge at Madison.
Day after day he walked the street,
Looking for present for "Wifey"
sweet; M
81 know what'H please her most" said
he,
Its HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea"
j B. Donovan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
German Assault
In Cambria Stops

as equalling any previously witnessed
during the war, only the artillery now
is engaged.
Although the Germans claim the cap
ture of more than 5000 British pris-
oners in their attacks and also more
than 100 guns, reports from the scene
of battle, both from the British war
office and from correspondents, have
indicated that the Germans in men
killed, wounded or made prisoners a
terrible price paid for the very small
recovery of lost terrain.
The Austrians are still quiet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
u. s. 70 Arrest
Many AuSfTianS;
CZaSSed Enc nie s

men have been under surveillance by
department Of justice agents for
months, but have not been taken into
custody because of lack of definite
evidence against them.
When congress adopts President
Wilson's recommendation that state
Of war against Austria Hungary be de-
clared, unnaturalized subjects of the
dual monarchy actually will become
enemy aliens and subject to summary
arrest and internment. Many have
left the country There are nearly a
million in the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
so Perish When
British Ship Is
Sunk BY UBoat

morning papers, Eighty passengers
and the crew of the vessel persisted.
About one hundred and twenty passen-
gers were saved. 1t is reported that
the submarine fired on women and
children in open boats.
The Apapa was vessel of 1882 tons
gross. She was built in Glasgow in
1914 and was owned by the African
Steamship company.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06

Cleanliness is the first law of health,
inside as well as outside. Let Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea be your in
ternal cleanser, then your organs will
be pure and clean, your health good,
your system right. Start tonight. Tea
or Tablets, 35c. J. B. Donovan
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
TeutOns Find Price in Men Too
Great for That SaIient---Austri-
ans Still Quiet

The Germans apparently have
ceased the reckless expenditure of
lives of their troops in trying to blot
out the Cambria salient held by Gen.
Byng's forces. After four days of on
slaughts that have been characterized
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
CHICKENS WANTED
AT FEED STORE

We carry full line OF -four, feed
seeds, etc., at our new location, 14S
Third street. We do cash business
and solicit your patronage. We pay
the highest market price for chickens.
r. L. GLAZIER
14S Third street. Phone 521.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
WO-HEADED SNAKE DRINKS
MILK WITH BOTH MOUTHS

Jess Barnard, living south of Rush
vile, Ind, has a two-headed snake
which he found on his farm recently.
perfectly formed and the snake drinks
milk with both mouths at the same
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
Dramatic Suddenness With Which
President States Need for Hos
tilities Thrills Hearers
LA TOILETTE is SILENT
DURING DEMONSTRATION
The Wisconsin Senator Was With
out His Defiant Smile, But Did
Not Stand as Throng Cheered

With dramatic suddenness, yet with
no apparent effort at dramatic effect,
President Wilson on Tuesday at Wash
ington, addressing in person the SEN
ate and the house Of representatives
assembled in joint session, recommend
ed that 'the congress immediately de-
clare the United States in a state OF
war with Austria-Hungary."
The legislators and the great crowd
of spectators who filled floor and gal
leries had been given no preparation
for what was coming. On the contrary
some preceding portions OF the presl-
dents address had tended to create
the impression that the Vienna govern
ment, although allied with Germany,
was entitled to special consideration,
to charitable treatment, in the reallza-
ton that it was mere tool of the mill
airy autocracy at Berlin. Then came
the call for action against the dual
monarchy. The effect was electrical.
Not for a moment was the president
left in doubt as to the temper OF con-
gress regarding this important recon-
mendation. A thrill went through that
audience of men and women, who had
listened with increasing interest to ev-
cry word that had come with clear-cut
distinctiveness from the lips Of the
man who, more than any other, con-
trolls the destinies of the nation at
this critical time. They had risen be-
fore to heights of patriotic enthusiasm
over appealing passages of the presi-
dents address.
War Aims
An important feature of the address
was the reiteration and amplification
of the war aims-the peace aims, too
of America; Belgium and northern
France must be delivered from Prus-
sian conquest, and Prussian menace,
but the peoples Of Austria-Hungary
the Balkans and Turkey "alike in Eu-
rope and in Asia" must be freed also
from Prussian domination; eve do
not wish in any way to impair or re-
arrange the Austro-Hungarian en-
pre-" "Our attitude and purpose with
regard to Germany herself are of a
like kind; eve intend no wrong
against the German empire, no inter
ference with her internal affairs"
Crush German Power
If the German people continue after
the war to accept the government Of
their present masters, sit might be
impossible to admit them to the part
nerships of a real peace" "The
wrongs, the very deep wrongs, COM
mitted in this war will have to be
righted."
President Wilson declared that "'the
German power must be crushed" and
emphasized it with such stirring utter
ances as these:
"Our present and immediate task is
to win the war, and nothing shall turn
us aside until it is accomplished. We
shall regard the war as won only when
German people say to us, through
properly accredited representatives,
that they are ready to agree to a set
Element based upon justice"
These declarations brought cheers
from the great crowd assembled in the
chamber Of the house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
Obituary
Caledonia Resident Dies

William Ramsey. a resident of
Caledonia about sixty years, died at
1:30 p. m. Monday at his home after
a protracted illness. He was 76 years
of age. His widow and twelve chill
dren survive daughters and
five sons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
Scores Suspected as Enemy Agents
to Be Taken Under New War Act
Numbers Leave Country

Scores of Austro-Hungarian sub
jects suspected of being enemy agents
in this country will be arrested with
in a few hours after declaration Of
war against Austria. Many of these
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06
PRICES THAT BRING BUSINESS

Chi1d's Rubbers, 8 to Ii ------$0.48
Ladies' Storm RUNNERS, 1 to SIS 70
Boys Heavy Rubbers, 1 to IS 70
Mems rubbers, heavy or lights SO
Ladies' 1-buckle arctics-----$1.12
Mems 1-buckle arctics -----$1.
Child's Arctics, to 13 -------$ .88
Boys Heavy Arctics, to 6------$1.23
Mems Heavy 4-buckle arctics ----$1.98
Mems rubber boots ------------$3.48
Mems Red Rubber Boots --------$4.25
Mems White Bootees------------$4.25
4-buckle red rubber overshoes---S375
Mems 1-buckle rubber overshoes- $2.48
Heavy lumberjacks. 2-buckle----$2.75
Child's Shoes, sizes to 8 ------$ 90
Mems Best Blue Overalls --------$1.50
Extra heavy canvas mitts, 2 for--$ .25
Heavy Fleeced under suits ---.-$1.50
Wear -Well shoes at same old prices.
Best stock of fur goods ever carried
We Solicit your patronage.
THE FUR STORE-G. A. BRIGGS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06

LOST: A small, black velvet purse,
containing three dollars in bills and
one dollar and a half and some small
change in silver Finder please leave
at News office and receive reward
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06

WANTED: Girl or woman for house
work Part of day only. 915 Ash
street, or telephone $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06

FOR SALE Pure-bred S. G. Rhode
Island Red cockerels. Mr. VIM. LUIS
by, r. F. D. 1. Phone 1632-F4.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06

FOR SALE: Song birds. Male ca
naries, S. to $40; females, $3.50. Spe-
al-Andersonville Rollers. p. o. box
88. Telephone As Mrs. Mary Hank
ms, North Freedom, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-12-06

Use Zenza1 for that~ftcning eczema
Sold by J. B. Donovan & Co.