davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE IN
4UADELPHIA

Philadelphia women are doing some
thinking. The mayor has been indict-
ed upon five counts, and held in $780,
600 bail. One of the charges Is, con-
spiracy to commit murder. The pro-
ceedings in court revealed condition
of political crime that shocks the de-
cent portion Of the city which once
claimed the proud title of Cradle of
Liberty" Club women are being
aroused as never before to sense of
civic responsibility They feel the
need of the ballot that, in the words
of st. Paul, they may be citizens Of no
mean city. The refuge Of the political
neutral is position of condoning
crime instead of active participation
for civic Righteousness. Womanly in
fiuence on. things and murderers is
not very potent when organized vice
is rampant. If "womanly influence"
could have prevented the appalling
record of Philadelphia's municipal
government, then the anti-suffra gists
of that city have failed in their boast
ed power. No wonder the high-think-
ing women are demanding the vote,
since the ballot is the only instrument
to Dust the gangsters and place in au-
thority men who will administer the
city government in a fair and honest
manner. Men voters have failed;
men and women voters may save the
city of Penn. 1t is interesting, in this
connection, to recall that Pennsylva-
MIA once had a woman governor For
two years, during PENIS absence in
England, Hannah Penn governed the
colony, and Watson's Annals signifi-
cantly state she governed wisely and
we'll" The Hannah Penns IF today
are needed in Philadelphia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
A NEW ONE

A gentleman who was visiting his
lawyer for the purpose of making his
will, insisted that final request be
attached to the document The re-
quest was that his Ford car be buried
with him after he died. His lawyer
tried to make him see how absurd
this was, but failed, SO he asked the
gentleman's wife to use her influence
with him. She did the best she could,
but also had to admit failure. well,
john" she said finally, 'ttell me why
you want your Ford car buried with
YOU" "Be cause I have never gotten
into hole yet but what my Ford
could pull me out was the reply
Eyerybody's Magazine
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
Red Cross Work in Oregon

Possibly The News may be inter
ested to know that the Albany Red
Cross has served meals to 5,729 men
of the new army on their way from
California to Camp Lewis. On Sun
day, October Z, there were more than
/, 400 men fed here at breakfast, din
ner and supper. They came from
around Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. One Of the local bakers as
sisted very materially with the cook
ing. He cooked the meat, potatoes
and gravy and furnished the bread at
half price. One woman donated 16
gallons of ice cream. All the pies,
pickles and jelly were donated, as
were also many bushels Of tomatoes,
potatoes, prunes' and grapes. At each
plate a stamped postcard was placed,
and the boys seemed to appreciate
these immensely The Honor Guard
girls served.
The Red Cross made profit OF
$2,161.75. This money will be used
to purchase yarn and material to be
made up for the army. 1t is expected
that on Wednesday, October II, there
will be another bunch of men to be
fed, but it is not known yet how
many there will be.
Very sincerely
MRS. c.. G. COWLES.
623 Ellsworth street.
Albany, Oregon.
October IS 1917
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
TRUTH STRANGER THAN
FICTION

Livingston, Wis.-"Three years ago
last January twin girls came and I was
taken with milk leg. OF course, you
know what / suffered For two years /
tried everything, doctored, took osteo-
pathy, bought a $500 battery. but it
didn't do very much good. Then a year
ago [ read testimony in little book
of DR.. Pierce's medicines, so | decided
to try them | have taken the Golden
Medical Discovery and the 'Anuric
Tablets and my limb is just about we'll ;
it does not swell any more and | am
feeling fne-feel better than have. for
four years. | am now able to do most
of the work for family of six." MIS-,
BERT MEDLEY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01

1t is just like getting money from
home to get a letter down here. 1t
takes the mail three or four days to
get here, so we do not get so much
here as we did at Camp Douglas, or
as often. | get the Daily News every
day, but it is just three days old. How
ever, it is read just as eagerly as if
it were a day old,
Yesterday Ringing Bros. circus was
in Temple a town about DIRTY miles
from here. The captain issued about
thirty passes and as many fellows
made the trip there in cars. | was
one of the bunch. We started right
after dinner and got there about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The roads
here are just like cement, so we made
good time going over. When we got
to the grounds the, head showmen
gave us supper and showed us all
about the grounds. At night we got
reserved seats free of charge and also
lot of stuff to eat They couldn't do
enough for us. Most of the people
with the show live in Baraboo or win
terri there, so it seems just like being
at home l got back to Waco about
o'clock this morning.
The trip down here was made in
three days, but it seemed like one, as
there was so much to see. All we saw
in Illinois were fields of corn on each
side of the track, until we got to East
Ga
and negroes. At Little Rock, Ark, we
got off the train and took hike about
the town for exercise. We did not go
through Oklahoma at ALL but went
from Arkansas to Texas.
There are more trees here than |
thought there would be, but they are
not as large, either Waco has 10000
population and the people are very
good to soldiers. Everywhere on the
stores you can see signs, SOLDIERS
welcomed" Army Mems Store" etc
It is about five miles from camp to
town, but the street cars run to within
a half-mile of our camp and the j:t-
neys run up to our street, so we have
no trouble at all to get to town. Taps
do not blow until II, and this gives us
plenty of time up town. The camp
here is fixed up much better than at
Camp Douglas. We have company
lighthouses and mess halls. These
alone make the camp better than Camp
Douglas. Every day except Sunday
we drill from a. m. to 1870 a. M,
and from / p. m. until 4 p. m. The
drill grounds used to be field and
every time we march we kick up
clouws of dust. This doesn't faze us
at all now as we have become tough
ened to it.
The weather here is not as terrible
as I had it pictured. While the days
are rather warm, the nights are ideal
just right for sleeping. No rain has
fallen to speak of, SO we do not know
what this gumbo soil is like when it
gets wet.
l suppose you are very busy on the
farm just now. How is the weather up
there?
We expect to train here for sixteen
weeks and then go across to train.
This will mean we go across about
February.
| remain as ever,
Your Kid Brother,
FRANK KOONS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
Drills on Hardtack
Camp Macarthur, Tex.

Gdup L Ca
October II, 1917.
Dear Mr.. Lee: Received your most
welcome letter yesterday so will an
swer tonight. | put in most OF my
time nights writing and studying; have
been down town only twice since we
have been here.
We are drilling every day. The
wind blew quite hard all day; the
dust was a fright. Company | was on
guard last night and today. l don't
have to do any guard duty. The rest
of the company that wasn't on guard
drilled this forenoon and this after
noon we were out for athletics. We
get Wednesday and Saturday after
moons for athletics.
The company is going to be broken
up some time this week. There will
be about fifteen from here go to the
truck company, where I go, so won't
be alone
1t is as hot as ever here. 1t must
be quite cold up there from all re-
ports. This is some paper Con which
the letter is written) VeO Gibbons
from Raraboo is selling down here
The heading is some of his own draw
ing and getting up. l think it is
pretty good.
They are feeding us better the last
couple of days than they have been.
We didn't have any bread for three or
four DAYS. SO they gave US bareback.
A little of that goes long ways.
We got rice without sugar or milk,
bareback and coffee couple mornings
for breakfast-not very much to drill
four and one-half hours on before din
ner
Will bring this to a close. Thanks
very much for the bill.
Yours
v. A. CAFLISCH.
Company I, 9Th Wis. Inf.
Waco, Tex.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
Always Have PERUNA
Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 1899 Kentucky

Mrs. L. A. Patterson, 1899 Kentucky
ST., Memphis, Tennessee, writes:
81 have been friend of Peruna
for many years. have used it off
and on for catarrhal complaints and
found it a very excellent remedy.
I have small family of children.
Times are hard with us, but I can
scarcely afford to do without Peru
ma, especially during the season Of
the year when coughs and colds
are prevalent. We always recon-
mend Peruna to our neighbors, for
the benefit it has been to u.s."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
"REMINISCENCES OF JEFF. DAVIS

How many of the present genera
ton know that Jeff Davis, head Of
the old slave confederacy, was given
a sound thrashing by carpenter at
Fort Winnebago (Portage), and ran
away from Fort Crawford (Prairie du
Chem to be married? And was he
a gallant southern gentleman, defer
entail to women, gentle, considerate,
of nice poise?
He was not.
In an Abridged History Of the State
of Iowa is an account written by Clay
Dillon of the elopement of Jefferson
Davis with Miss Knox Taylor, daugh-
ter of Zach Taylor, commander at
Fort Crawford and later president.
According to Dillon, the elopement
was from Prairie du CHEN, where Da-
Wis was stationed, to Galena, H.,
where they were married by Elijah
Charles, Judge of the probate court
of Joe Daviess county. They eloped
on a boat called the White Swan.
Afterward the couple went to Louis
tn 7 t1cr
ton, KY, where they received a letter
from Colonel Taylor urging that they
be married "decently and in order"
by an ordained minister. They were
again married by the Rev. Mr.. Asche,
a minister of the Church of England,
at Lexington, Ky. This occurred in
1885.
This was romantic enough, but when
Henry Harnden, with other union
troops, overlook Davis in his flight
south in the closing days of the civil
war and the fallen chieftain, turning
to his distressed wife, pettishly ex
claimed, But for you this would not
have happened" that was not so ro-
mantici
And what had she done to evoke
such a cad remark? Just this: had
expressed the wish that he might con-
tinue little longer before leaving
her for separate flight for Florida,
she going on to Mississippi.
And General Harden left detailed
chronicle in which he declares Davis
swore violently and ragged most in
|decorously OF course he had some
reason to be a bit peeved.
But about that round trouncing at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01

at once you looked up and. instead
of being alone as you had supposed,
all the friends and neighbors you
had ever had in the world were
standing about you, intently watch
ing your every movement?
"This, or something like it, Is
what has happened to the American
housewife, and especially to the
American farm wife, in this year OF
our Lord, nineteen hundred and
seventeen. We have been busy
about our kitchens, in our store
rooms, or our poultry yards, doing
the work that has been ours for year
after year, chatting sometimes at its
monotony, at the seeming inconse-
quence of our tasks; hurrying through
them as best we might, anxious only
to get off to the rocking chair in the
front room or to the hammock under
the apple tree to read magazine
story about the great ones of the earth;
confident, whatever doubts and per-
plexities may have been ours, of at
least one thing, that what went on in
our kitchens was of no earthly con-
Germ to anyone outside of our own
households, was, emphatically, no.
body's business but our own When,
10! we find not our friends and neigh
bors only, but the whole world, the
nations and their rulers, the captains
and the kings, the men and the wom-
en-. and the little children, all watch
ing us, all adjuring us, all vitality con-
cerned in our work and in the way we
do it.
"'Do not throw that crust away,
they implore us = Pare those potatoes
carefully, my sister, they say; Our
life and comfort, the issue of this great
war; the fortunes of democracy, the
welfare of humanity are now in your
hands
at is not the war alone that has
made humanity so dependent, but the
war has made us conscious of it. The
farm woman's tasks have never been
unrelated to the great work Of the
world; she has only dreamed that She
toiled alone But there has come a
new vision and a new realization of
the awful oneness of the human race,
and so there rests upon ue new
obligation to administer wisely what
is in our hands.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
Newsy Letter From Waco

Extract from letter from Corpora
Randall Herfort in Camp Macarthur
Texas, October 20, 1917.
My Dear Folks:
Yes, father, / received all the lie
ters and parcel-post packages yo
have sent to me- 1t takes three dav
usually to get mail from home.
last few nights were getting quit
cool, which made me enjoy the steam
er robe you sent. We are now locate
three miles nearer town. Thirty q
us Baraboo boys are still together
the truck company. Donald Dunca.
Eddie Coughlin. Otto Bates, Ralp
Sanderson, Charles Kellogg, Die
Mailer and Earl Powell are in o.
bunch and the others you do n
know. The rest of company has bee
transferred to the engineering depar
rnent and artillery. Lieutenant lse!
berg is with the machine gun cor
pany and Lieutenant Stewart is
Headquarters of our truck compal
These tents which we have now ha
WOOQ uOOIS anu lUul ~lOOL cluC wan
We expect to get stoves in lie
days. All winter supplies are bel.
furnished as fast as they can be h
from the supply department. l to-
quite lot of snapshots coming dow
on the train to Texas. Also OF
camp here / took them to town
have them developed three weeks az
Now they claim that they have lr
track of the films, so am out Of lu'
on them. l surely was some dis
pointed. l bought an army truck; az
subscribed for 5000 liberty bonds a.
now, father, feel quite financially
barrassed. How do you feel fathc
Please send me the Saturday Event
Post. That is about the only thing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
ASLEEP OR AWAKE

Successful Farming: 'Have you
never dreamed that you were doing
some bit of work, some quite ordi-
nary and simple task, such as par
ing potatoes, or dressing fowl, or
clearing out the pantry and that all
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
That happened in

Fort Winnebago. That happened in
1880, perhaps a year before or year
after. The carpenter, big Kentucki-
an, came over from the portage, where
his work was the hauling of boats
from one river to the other, and was
cavilierly ordered away from the
neighborhood of the fort by Davis,
then a lieutenant not long out of
West Point. 81 have as much right
here as you," was the substance of the
reply, and the visitor was pretty near
but near an Indian camp outside. A
sharp slap In the face was Davis
quick retort, with supplemental pro-
family, we may assume; but the future
president Of the confederacy at once
underwent such finished mauling
that raw meat must needs be applied
to his bruised countenance4to reduce
the profuse discoloration.
That's history-and human nature;
also do not these various episodes
rather depict JEFF. Davis as anything
but gentle, considerate, gallant, of nice
poise?-Madison Democrat,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
Betting on the War

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Coates, 213
Seventh street, have received the fol-
lowing letter from their son, Max
Coates, who is now at Waco, Texas:
received CARTS and Margie's let
ters today and was glad to get them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
See Ringing Circus

Mrs. Clarence Wing, Route 5, has re-
ceived the following letter from her
brother, Corporal Frank Rooms, who is
at Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
Your letter was received last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
Baraboo Soldiers Buy Bonds
EVERETT PROUT1

Sergeant Otto Bates, son of Mr..
and Mrs J. T. Bates, Waco, Texas,
has purchased hundred-dollar liberty
bond, and expects to take another.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
For
Coughs
and Colds
i'm the
Home. K
Il to Our N

Those who object to liquid med
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-31
Pac-oEF&AS STATEMENTS
'-s. A-ce-so- Declare TIA: Sre
Head c.. sei---a-- Max. T-.n

Washington. Aug 3a-N-E James
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-31
Through its
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-31
PARTISAN COMMENT
ON WILSON'S REPLY

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-31
CONSTANTINE ALONE
PREVENTED SUCCESS
IN THE DARDANElLES

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