davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

him. The camps traffic moved as
usual-ditches filled with snow had
no terrOrs, supplies were delivered
and the Army Mules triumph was
complete.
Now, If you ask the men OF the
s4th division, they will tell you he
Is their one best bet They know
that motor trucks-long lines OF
them in endless procession on the
fine roads OF France-will bring
forward munitions and food from
the rail-head. But when the ad-
vance IS on and the kaiser is getting
bis; when cartridges and chuck"
must come forward over she'll
plowed ground that hard won gains
may be held. the men OF the saith
know now who they are going 20 call
for. and it's their old comrade Of
the furrow in more peacefu1 days
the Army Mule. He's generally from
Missouri and ne has yet 20 be
shown the job he can't do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
CHEMIST TESTIFIES IN
DETROIT DYNAMITE CASE

News Times Special Service:
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 14.-Loyd
w. Robson, vice president and gen
eral manager Of a local testing lab
oratory. was the principal witness
yesterday at the trial Of Albert
Kaltschmidt and five other persons
charged with conspiring TO do wide
spread damage through dynamite
explosions.
Qualifying as an expert chemist,
he testified that he had examined a
box unearthed here recently by de-
partment OF justice agents. directed
by two accomplices Of Kaltschmidt.
The box. according 10 testimony OF
previous witness. had been secreted
at Kaltschmidt's direction. Robe
son testified that IL contained suffic-
lent dynamite 20 blow UP a large
local building. A piece OF pipe and
round metal container found at the
same time held, he said. nitro-g ylc-
crime sufficient 20 do even greater
damage than the dynamite.
The search for the box unearthed
Nov. 2s last. was described by Anton
Rodam, a special agent Of the de-
partment OF justice.
The entire forenoon was taken up
with cross examination OF Richard
Hermann. one Of u persons named
in the original Indictment against
Kaltschmidt. Hermann yesterday
testified that he participated in sew
eral Of the plots charged 70 Kalt-
schmidt Cross examination failed
20 change his story.
CounseI for Fritz A. Neef, brother
in-law and co-defendant Of Kalt-
schmidt today intimated that Neef
would take the stand in his own de-
tense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
SCHOOLS CLOSE BECAUSE
OF LACK OF FUEL
News-T4meS Specisl Service:

OWOSSO. Mich. Dec. f4-Part Of
the school buildings here have been
forced 20 close because OF lack Of
coal The local gas company may
have 70 Quit making gas unless il
can obtain coal. while the water
works has only a few days supply
on hand. one man told Mayor
Wright his family had been in bed
for three days because he had no
fuel. He threatened 20 go out to-
night and steal some unless the
mayor got him some. The mayor
succeeded in getting him 500 pounds.
Local dealers haven't a pound OF
ocoal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
COMP lie DATA ON
PURDUE FRESHMEN
Average of 497 Male Students
Shows IS Unfit For Mil
itary Service.
- -Times Special Service :

News Times Special Service:
LAFAY ETTE, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE
average Purdue university freshman
is five feet rs inches in height,
weighs 1895 pounds and is 1906
years old. according to statistics
compiled from the physical examina-
ton cards Of 497 male freshmen.
The average lung capacity is 240.66
cubic inches and the heart rate is
1888.
OF the entire number only 3 We're
found 10 be absolutely physically
unfit for military service. the re-
mainder being 1T or capable OF being
made so by systematic exercises.
The records show that approx
imately $50 members Of the class
had participated in high school ath-
letics. That basket ball is the most
popular high school sport was indi-
Gated by the fact that more mem
bers Of the class-20S-had taken
part in this branch of athletics than
In any other during their high school
careers. Baseball was second with
113; track athletics third with 90;
football fourth with 50; tennis IS,
and wrestling two.
Practically every member OF the
class, who had engaged in high
school sports. was able to swim, but
out of the entire class 90 were ignor-
ant Of Annette Kellerman's art.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
ARMY MULE SHOWS
VALUE At CANT
Does His Work Where Motor
Trucks Fail, in Spite of
Mud and Snow.
News Times Special service:

news Zines special service
CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Ky,
Dec. I4.=Raucus-v voiced. hop-eared.
gangling. stubborn. patience-testng
limb Of Satan that he is. men Of
the Sfth division. National army. at
camp Zachary Taylor, are ready 10
swear by him-the Army Mule
To many OF the men drawn from
Indiana. Kentucky and southern IL
Hnois. he ls not a new acquaintance.
hut an old friend friend in spite
~ his general cussedness. They
knew what ne could do but they
had heard so much OF the use Of
motor transports iu the army and Of
the dependence placed on motor
trucks that they had come 90 believe
HIM just a little passe. But lis he?
Recently IL rained-rained tor
rents-and the the site Of Camp
Zachary Taylor, last spring a corn
field. became "a sea Of mud. Trucks.
.hugging about their business, scur-
-ied about the camps as usual. but
the scurryiug they did was on the
hard camp roads AS soon as the
driver of one had occasion 10 leave
he paved surfaces. there was q
vail long and loud
And who answered the vail Why
ne Army Mule. of course.
Delivers Supplies.
no motor trucks delivered supplies
harrack kitchens that evening. but
when "cooky." at creaking of a
wagon gear and the sound Of
snouted exhortations. looked out his
window it was his old friends. the
army Mule. fctlock deep in mud,
draining at his harness bringing up
he chuck that met his gaze
Where the day before long lines
~ trucks could have been seen
Ding 90 the big trench field where
be men of the saith division are
earning the latest wrinkles in the
Few warfare. 70 was against the
army Mule who was pressed into
service Co bring up the materials
Trucks struck and refused 20 bulge
rom the mud through which he
irasged his burdens
Works in Snow.
Then came the snow. 16 inches OF
in II single night and next morn
ms thu roads were hidden under a
blanket which filled bitches to a
evel with the crown OF camp roads.
Trucks lost their way and slithered
nto bitches. plunging into drifts
which lmcst covered them
Again 10 was their old long cared
'riends the soldier called on 10 help
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
LOSE 100000 TONS
IN INDIANA PRODUCTION

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. IA
A loss Of 400. 900 tons in the pro-
duction of coal in Indiana has been
occasioned by the cold weather Of
the last FIVE days, Fuel Administra-
tor Woollen estimated today. A
heavy snow today interrupted rail-
road traffic. Vice Pres't Marshall
arrived from Washington II IL
hours late. failing TO reach here in
time to address the Indiana war
council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
INSPECTS ARTILLERY MEN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec Il. -
Capt. s. p Colquitt, central depart
ment United States army, Thursday
night inspected the Terre Haute and
Brazil recruits for the second Indi-
ana artillery. The recruiting Off
GERS presented 95 Terre Haute men
and 80 from Brazil, all of whom
had heen mustered into the Indiana
national guard. Capt G. A. Payne
of Indianapolis was In attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
INSPECTION DAY
BRIGHT At CAMP
Once a Month, at Least, Ev-
erything ShineS-PerSOnaI
Cleanliness the Rule.

News-Times Special Service:
CAMP TAYLOR, LOUISVILLE,
KY Dec. 14.-Everything shines
brightly at Camp Taylor on inspec-
ton day, which comes about once
month.
The Indiana, Kentucky and ILL
nois soldiers, after the call for in
spection has been issued, get busy
sweeping and hopping the floor Of
the barracks. shine field or hob
nailed boots and put all personal
equipment in excellent shape.
ALI organizations are furnished
with tubs, wash boards and laundry
soaps. The bath-hOCse is supplied
extensively on wash day.
Reasonable laundry rates are OBJ
tanned for those who do not wish to
do their own washing. Sox are
washed and ironed for 1 IL cents
per pair; towels, one cent; shirts,
seven cents, and other articles in
proportion.
The company lines up on inspec-
ton day, and the company COM
mander, a lieutenant and first SER
geant go down the line. After the in
spectiOn of men in the ranks the
men go 70 their barracks and the
inspection Of equipment is conduct
ed.
Each man must have his mess kit
opened. his knife, fork, and spoon
lying in it. A clean towel, comb and
tooth brush and soap must be in
evidence.
Personal cleanliness is one Of the
attributes OF a good soldier the new
men are told.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
ANDERSON MAN PUT ON
SERVICE COMMISSION
Ners-rimes Special sarrlcs:

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 14.-Gov.
Goodrich Thursday named Paul p
Haynes of Anderson, formerly sec
rotary TO the progressive state COM
mittee, as a member OF the public
service commission to succeed the
late William J. Wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
CAN'T GET ARMY MAN TO
TRAIN De PAUW STUDENTS
News Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. IA
DePauw university has been unable
TO obtain a United States army Of
icer as head of department Of
military science and tactics. Re
peated kilograms and letters 20 the
war department at Washington have
brought only replies that an officer
capable of taking charge OF military
training at DePauw is not available
at present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
BOAT STUCK IN ICE.

News-I1mes Special Service:
CALUMET, Mich. Dec. 1.-THE
steamer Spokane, up-bound 20 Du-
luth from Cleveland, is stuck in
eight feet OF slush ice at Portage
lake ship canal, where she sought
shelter from the storm. The Ed
ward y. Saunders, Jr., attempted 20
pass through Portage lake Monday
but had TO tie up at Houghton for
the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
INDIANA cnrne phcK
SAB CHRISTMAS BOXES
News-Times Special Service :

NevS-Tiu1es Special Service
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. "a
A total OF 64S Christmas cheer
boxes were prepared and dispatched
10 the various battle fronts in Eu-
rope, by the goods Of Indiana univer-
sity. at n cost, in addition 70 the
work. Of s714, according TO a report
Just made public by the woman's
league. which had general super
vision OF the cheer boxes.
Three hundred additional boxes
are prepared for shipment before
Dec. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
NAME NEW EnITnP
FOR SCHOOL PAPER
News-T1mes SpeciaI Service:

7 IIITF'N
LAFAY ET-TE Ind, Dec. AK.
T \essler has been elected editor
in-chief OF the Purdue Exponent, the
university daily. 20 succeed r. r
Jamison. who has been called 20 the
colors in the first draft. r. NJ Wolf
has been chosen business manager
in the place OF Fl. s Vale. who
also is in the army. and ". H
LLOYD named managing editor
Nessler IS a senior and has been
connected with the editorial de-
partment OF the Exponent since en-
tering school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
REVENUE COLLECTOR NAMED

Wv = 7 ItIIts -lFtlLiI NtIFINN
DETROIT. Mich, Dec. IA. -
James J. Brady OF this city was nom
mated by Pres't Wilson TO be col
lector OF internal revenue, first dis
trict OF Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

have taken over the ]. o. Epler
transfer line. Speciality Of moving
and heavy drayage. North Side
Wood and leaning Co, Home
phone 1926. Bell phone All. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

LOTUS LIVER PILLS. Pleasant
10 take. CSC at-Csoneiy's.
-. 44s-I4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

EATON RAPIDS-A special cleo
ton TO name a successor to L. y.
Smith who resigned as a member of
the city commission here four weeks
ago will be held Monday, Dec 81.
On the same day the proposition TO
bond the city for $4,000 for the
purpose Of buying the Smithville
water power will he resubmitted.
IONIA-The annex OF the Ionia
county Jail was damaged to the ex-
tent OF $500 by a fire which was
caused by the thawing out of frozen
water pipes. The prisoners were re-
moved in safety.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of
the board Of state tax commission
ers are here 20 begin work OF re-
assessment Of all property in Man
istee and Manistee county. The work
will occupy the winter and portion
OF the spring
MUSKEGON-The result Of gov
eminent limitations in the use OF
sugar and fats, prices Of bread have
been considerably cut by Muskegon
bakers. the consumer now getting
much larger loaves for the same
prices as previously
HASTINGS Hastings residents
for the first time have been exper-
fencing conditions imposed by the
war. There is sugar available now.
however. and the coal famine,
which had become serious, has been
relieved by the receipt OF several
cars.
Service flags will be
purchased for the high school and
for the Y. NJ G. A. About 30 stars
will be needed for the school flag
and about so for the association
banner. The city schools will also be
equipped with new American Flags.
GREENVILLE - William II.
Bradley OF this city has been ap-
pointed food commissioner Of Mont
calm county. Mr.. Bradley has for
many years owned the only whole
sale grocery business in the county
anu dico represents NAAf eHe<AAA0ol "a
oil company here.
DECKERNTLLE-Jo Mathie-
son. cashier Of the Farmers State
bank Of Deckerville, has been plac-
ed under arrest CHARGED with en-
bezzling $4,000. The financial
standing Of the bank will not be i'm
paired, as stockholders promptly
made good the loss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

CADILLAC-So long as there are
as many pine stumps rotting in the
ground as at present. Cadillac need
not fear any shortage Of coal. The
city has already begun the work Of
harvesting this wood on municipal
property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

STURGIS-A. z. Gilharns, a Stur-
gis grover, administered good
beating TO an unnaturalized Ger
man. who boosted that he would not
lift a hand 10 aid the United States
in defeating what he called the
best nation on earth" The Ger
man has been in business here
about 80 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14
NEWS FROM HERE AND
THERE IN MICHIGAN

News-Times Special Service:
PETOSKEY, Dec. 1.-THE mem
bership campaign in the Red Cross
opens here this week and Petoskey
Will try for $500 members.
KALAMAZOO-As the result Of
action taken by the police and FIRE
commission, Kalamazoo will soon
have a woman police officer
PETOSKEY-Rev. ]. W. Leonard
OF Cleveland has accepted a call to
the First Christian church in Pet
oskey and will report for duty
Jan. 1.
HART-Leslie Green, formerly
prosecuting attorney Of Oceana
county, is now lieutenant at Fort
Sheridan and has taken up the work
OF training his men at that camp.
Observation-Disclosures Sullivan,
son Of DR.. p. ]. Sullivan, a promi-
nent local physician. has Just enlist
ed as a clerk in the signal corps.
Young Sullivan is but 10 years old.
LANSING-A new food conserva-
ton drive in Michigan is about TO
start. It calls for one wheatless meal
per day, in addition TO the wheat
less day and one pOrkless day a
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-14

IONIA-The annex OF the Ionia
county Jail was damaged to the ex-
tent OF $500 by a fire which was
caused by the thawing out of frozen
water pipes. The prisoners were re-
moved in safety.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
WISCONSIN HAS $500
READY FOR SERVICE

Adjutant General Orlando Holway
on. Monday night at Madison received
notice athat the war department is
ready to inspect for recognition new
military companies organized in this
statesasTh ese forces, added to military
units already established, mean that
Wisconsin, has about $500 men. ready
for. seryice.ff f>g: ri ": @1 #.~
+. The Fourth regiment is approach
ing the point where it will be. ready
for inspection. On the basis tof grow.
ing senlistments. wisconsin, within
thirty days wilt have met the require
mentssof the national 'defenseaact call L
ing for Badger state army OF 1920
men, Wisconsin will be the first state
in the union to meet every require
mentfof this act.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

come shareholders or not. The COM
-pany may agree to meet patrons on
branch lines a certain distance. a
person or persons away from the
main line should bear the additional
expense required to place them on the
same basis with the others. All per-
sons renting current from the local
company must be furnished service at
the same rates. *
Other Conditions
1t becomes necessary then for the
local company to charge all OF the
patrons an increase on the purchase
price of current per kilowatt. to, cover
first cost of current, loss of current in
distribution, interest on money in
vested, providerfor running expenses
and depreciation. 49,.
The money paid by shareholders is
an investment as good as ordinary
money at interest, and the person de-
string the service is at no loss through
taking share, even il the money must
be borrowed. s-r
Two persons in the Skillet Creek
district have in the past provided
themselves with electric light plants
run by gasoline engines and have been
well satisfied with the investment, but
they find the new arrangement is SO
much cheaper they can afford to set
aside their engines and dynamos to
use instead the power from the larg-
er source.
The lines of the power company are
to be extended to North Freedom and
Ableman, consequently other commu-
mites will have like opportunities.
WILLIAM TOOLE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
3 Sunday Law Enforced


Construction has begun on the new
addition at the Island Wooden Mill
and. the work will be rushed as rapid
ly as possible. The building will ex-
tend about $50 feet to the north Of the
present structure and will make room
for large number. of additional
looms. ..ar ...s. +.
At the Macarthur mill, which was
burned some weeks ago.. the work of
rebuilding is going; rapidly forward,
The powerhouse is being made Of ce-;
n, ent, and the floor Of the new build
ing will be of concrete. It will be
some time before the machinery IS
again running, however, -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
NO FREE TRIP
FOR VETERANS
Uncle Sam Unable to Provide
Tents for their Accommoda-
ton

There will be no appropriation by
the legislature to send Wisconsin vet
Grams to the Vicksburg reunion. ID is
learned from Washington that no
tents, no camp ground equipment for
the veterans can be spared now. They
are all demanded for use in war, and
as no accommodations can be had, the
government advises that it is impru-
dent to have a vast gathering Of old
soldiers at Vicksburg. 1t was estimat-
ed that $4,000 would be necessary to
give Wisconsin veterans free Gxcur-
sion to the reunion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

Leonard Schneider to Edward S.
Sprecher, land in Troy; 81. iieske:
Ewald =, Hohefeldt to Wilhelmina
HOhefeldts land in yReedsburg; $4,000
Chris. E. Kramer to. Alfred Roser
land in Baraboo; 81.
Eugene Scharnke to Nellie Scharnke
hand in Alderman; ST.
Henry Roser to- Chris E. Kramer
and in Baraboo; 81. as - Z
Frank Nachreiner to Vim. sxS S.
Walsh, land in Spring Green; $4,000
Pauline Schumacher to John Sorg,
and in Troy; $6,500
William Ray to S, ]. Collins, land
n Baraboo; $4,000, s. ~
Ed Williams to A. Leicher, land in
Westfeld; $3.50.
Frank A. Shaw to Frank. Hewitt
and in Fairfield, 81. @ *4a>1a =. 4
Nora Hewitt to Frank A. Shaw
and in Fairfield; 81.
G. S. Bayles to Paul Neitzel, land
IN Delton; 81. ~...
.HDOn Wyman to Henry e. Du Bots,
and in Freedom; $4,000. -
Mrs. Melvina Staab to George A.
Jelson, land in Baraboo; 81.
AdOlph Bensemann to F. w. Kohl
meyer, land in Dellona; $3.50.
VIM. Steinke to Louis Koberstein,
and in Greenfield; 81.
Hewich 0. P. Ellis to Abbie r.
Iinckley, land in Baraboo; 81.
Ellen X. Tinkham to Benjamin
iaetzke, land in Baraboo; 81.
Herman Schulz to Henry Schenk
and in Washington; 81.
Carl Lampertius to Pauline Lam
sertius, land in Sank City; 81.
Frank J. Fisher to Lester H. Craker
nd in Winfield; 500.
John Breitzke to VIM. G. La Rue
nd in Ableman; $4,000.
A. N. Lyckberg to J. E. Wadleigh
nd in Winfield; 81.
VIM. Giese to John Giese, land in
Westfield; $4,000.
August B. Wegner to Ernest Out.
alt, land in Ironton; $1,000.
John McGinnis to Edmund A. Terry
end in Baraboo; 81.
Hulda A. Luke to Sumner Kingsley
nd in DeltOn; 81.
John b. Gruber to Justina Gruber
and in Franklin; $780,
John G. Patterson to Edward Turn
am, land in Freedom; 81.
John W. Bauer to Fred Granvogl
nd in Franklin; $1,000.
Joseph G. Rutland to Joseph
3hwartz, land in Franklin; $95.
Henry HI. Plow to John w. Bauer
md in Plain; $4,000.
August B. Wegner to Ernest Out
alt, land in Ironton; $500.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
Worms Make Children Fretful

Children suffering from worms are
al and irritable, puny and veal, Of
en- grind their teeth and cry out in
.eep, being a constant source of wor-
y to their parents. Kickapoo Worm
,iller is mild laxative remedy In
andy tablet form that children like
, take. Promptly effective, it kills
nd removes the worm from the sys-
en-. Irregular appetite ~and~~bowea
,ovement, lack Of interest in play are
ire signs of worms. RelieveA your
hid of this burden. At all druggists,
sc. ILL.,.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
CORNER. STONE
OF UNIVERSITY
! CHURCH MAY 3
Bishop James W. Bashford Of
China to Of6ciate for Wesley
Foundation ;

At Madison the cornerstone of Wes-
ley Foundation Of Wisconsin is to be
formally placed Thursday, May s, at
o'clock in the afternoon. The Off
ciating officer will be the Methodist
Episcopal bishop Of China, Bishop
James w. Bashford, Phi. D., D. D., L.
L. D., formerly president of Ohio Wes-
leyan university. ~ KS
The Wesley Foundation is a cor
poration authorized by the Methodist
Episcopal church to provide religious
instruction for students at the state
university.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

Mrs. Peter Miller of Stewartsville,
inn, spent few days with Mrs.
eter Miller last week
Miss Eva .Langdon. spent last week
/ Reedsburg.
Mrs. Ed Marshall went with Ernest
racy's to visit Mrs. Dowden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs V. G. Funnell visited
Bruha's on Sunday.
Lillian Ea stman was Sunday caller
! the T. I1ageTty home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19
Minimum Current

A minimum Of twenty or more users
of current in a distributing company
is desirable, that it shall be WORTH
while for the power company to es,
tablish a sub-station. When a con-
tract is made with the power coma
pany it is necessary to designate a
minimum amount of current to be fur
nished. The distributing company be.
comes a public service corporation,
and on securing franchise becomes
subject to the usual rules. A map OF
the proposed district must be submit
ted to the state commission, and all
persons residing within the territory
described must be served if they SO
desire, whether they choose to be
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

J. s. Workman, city. clerk for 50
ears, will resign at the council meet
AZ tonight. Fl. H. Stanley and others
e candidates for the place. Mr..
Torthman notified the council some
me ago that he desired to be re-
eyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-19

.-E-I.-T-- .--.--. - ~ = =
Advices received at Amsterdam
from Berlin say that strikes were
declared in Greater Berlin yester-
day among a portion of the metal,
wood and transport industries.
other industries, including large
munition factories, and the gener-
al business of the city have not
been affected by the isolated
strikes. Tramway traffic in Berlin
.<L5
= is normal. -