davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01

Mr. and Mrs j. Moulton
Mr.. Batty of Dekorra is a guest al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart Hill. ~.
+ Mrs. Harry r: Pigg and daughters
Ruth and Alice, and Misses Carrie
LawrenZ and Lelah Dryer spent Sat
urday at the Great Lakes Training
station. <%..'< er"= a.
Hugh Monroe of: Cambridge was a
recent guest Of his uncle, Daniel Ken
nedy.@ III. .~~ I-@"E''-'''>
Charles Dennis returned Monday to
Baraboo after spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Dennis.
Her nephew, James Goggin, of Bara-
boo, was also her guest Sunday.
Mrs. E. l.. Dennis and mother, Mrs
F. Pfiel, of Baraboo, spent Monday
with friends here.
County Clerk and Mrs F. A Cooper
and daughter Gwendolyn Of Baraboo,
and w E. Cooper of Los Angeles, Cal,
spent Sunday here.
County Superintendent G. w. Da-
vies attended the school fair here on
Monday evening. A large audience
was in attendance. Professor Ernest
Weinke was elected chairman Of the
community club for the next meeting,
and will appoint two others on COM
mittees for program at the meeting to
be held in about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLain, Jr., and
William Farnum went last Saturday
to Camp Grant to see Mrs, McLain's
brother, George Pigg.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dodge and son
Ralph will be guests of his parents
at Los Angeles, Calf, for few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Parks and
daughter Ayleen of BarabOo spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Parks.
Mrs. Francis Haines is engaged as
nurse at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph MOultOn.
The Ladies' Aid bazaar will be held
at the M E. church parlors On We'd
nesday, November 7.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01

A purse Of money was given them.
The family expects to move to Pleas
ant Ridge, where Mr.. BabcOck has TAX
en- a pastorate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wilcox visited
at the formers home at Kilbourn for
couple of days. They were accom-
panied home by his mother.
Mrs. Fanny Ballinger is visiting in
La Vale
Mrs. E. Burkenhagen is entertain
ing her cousin from New York.
Lawrence Wilcox and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Manford Bump and
son Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs: Arthur Bump and lit
tie daughter Lois called at the Charles
Risley home on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Peters has rented the farm OF
w. T. Loomis. The family will move
there soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
A FRIENDLY TIP

We have just returned from the
market and find there has been
sharp advance on all fur skins and fur
goods. This is especially true on
fox, wolf and lynx in all colors, but
we succeeded in obtaining some fine
skins which we will make up at once,
and we advise early buying, as the
prospect is that long before Christ
mas fox, Wolf and lynx in the nat
ural, taupe or black cannot be had
at any price. The same condition OBJ
tains in nearly every line of goods,
especially in wool goods, but most OF
our goods were bought on the early
prices and we are determined to cut
down the high cost of wearing, by Civ
ing our customers the benefit of the
early prices We wish you to remem-
Der always that We earn good wages
in our work room. consequently can
sell goods at less profit than those who
depend on sales alone to pay expenses.
sv Yours 3e@ ass
G.. A. BRIGGS FUR STORE. 3h
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01

strike at him.
"They will cross rivers over the
bodies OF the CLAIM, and these, in
places, will change the course of the
waters. They will bury only the men
of noble families, the leading COM
mandants, and the princes, because
to the carnage made by the armies
will be Joined the wholesale death of
those who will die of hunger or the
pest.
THE Antichrist will ask many times
for peace, but the seven Angels who
walk in front of the three Animals
defending the Lamb have declared
that victory will only be granted on
the condition that the Anichtrist be
crushed like straw on the. barn floor,
The executors of the Justice of the
Lamb, cannot stop. fighting as long as
the Antichrist possesses soldiers to
fight against them.
THAT which makes the DEGREES of
the Lamb so implacable is that the
Antichrist has pretended to be fol-
lower of Christ, and to act in His
Name, and if he does not perish the
fruit of the Redeemer would be lost,
and the doors of Hades would prevail
against the Saviour.
1.-The fight which will take place
where the Antichrist forges his arms
will not;be in any way a human fight.
(This may have reference to Essen,
where the Krupp works are, and many
authorities believe that the decisive
battle may take place in Westphalia.)
"The three animals defending the
Lamb will eXterminate the last army
of the Antichrist, but they will be
forced to erect on the battlefield a
pyre as large as a city, for the bodies
of the dead will change the aspect of
mounds of the slain.
1.-The Antichrist will lose his crown
and will die in solitude and madness.
His empire will be divided into TWEEN
ty-two states, but none of them will
any longer possess fortresses, armies
or vessels
Cautiously enough, this number CO.
incides with the number of German
states.)
"The White Eagle, by the order of
st. Michael will drive the Crescent
from Europe, and will install himself
at Constantinople. Then will begin
an era of peace and prosperity for the
earth, and there will be no more wars,
each nation being governed according
to the rules of Justice.
"There will no longer be Lutherans
or Schismatics. The Lamb will re,
sign, and the supreme happiness of
will begin. Happy will be
those who. escaping the perils of
that period, will be able to enjoy the
fruit of the reign of the Spirit and of
the purging of Humanity which can
only come after the defeat Of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
800
YEARS OLD

Mr. and Mrs Frank Gerofsh have
received a copy of the Feusmere.
Tribune, which tells Of a prophecy as
follows: "a"
The entry of the United States into
the war and the concentrated efforts
of ali of the allied nations to disclose
to each other by motion pictures,
which the Bureau circulates, the eff
forts on the various battlefelds, make
of peculiar interest the following
prophecy OF Brother Johannes 49,.
Part of an extraordinary. Latin
prophecy made by Brother Johannes
in the year 1900 is quoted in recent
issue Of the Figaro. In decipherlng
the allegory it must be remembered
that Il: ..@>3 III -: -.
France is represented by aCock; .#
England by Leopard e. =
Russia by a&White Eagle ;.~a s.
Germany by a Black Eagle, and 's~.
Austria by the "other eagle
W01le FIu0 HAdlIh 0LalluS; @OA
Mercy and Truth. 1
Stewards the year 2000 the Anti
christ will manifest himself. His
army will surpass in numbers all that
can be imagined. s@ 50
'eThere will be Christians among
his, Iegions, and there wills be Mo-
hammedans and savage soldiers Smong
the defenders of the Lamb.9 ~ @f.>
'For the first time the Lamb VIII
be@all red. There will notzbe single
spot in the Christian world that sswlh
not be red, and red will be the HeaV-
ems the Earth, the Waters and even
the Air. for blood will flow in the
domains: of the four elements at once.
."The Black Eagle will throw him.
self on the Cock, who WfA1lose many
feathers. but will strike back heroic
ally with his spurs. He soon would
be crushed were it not for the help
Of the Leopard and his claws.
"The Black Eagle will come from
the country Of Luther will surprise
the Cock from another side, and will
invade the country VI LhC CONh "P ~
the middle of it.
"The White Eagle, coming from the
North, will surprise the Black Eagle
and the other Eagle and will invade
the country of the Antichrist from one
end to another.
The "Black Eagle will see himself
forced to liberate the Cock in order
to fight the Black Eagle, and the
Cock will pursue the Black Eagle into
the country of the Antichrist to- help
the White Eagle.
1.-THE battles fought up to then will
be as nothing compared to thosee
which will take place in the country
OF Luther, for the seven Angels Will
together pour in the fire of their GEN.
sers on the impious Earth, which sig
nifies that the Lamb will order the
determination of the race OF Anti
christ.
when the Beast sees that he is
lost, he will become furious, and for
many months the beak Of the White
Eagle. the claws OF the Leopard, and
the spurs of the Cock will furiousiy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
Merrinack
By Our Correspondent

Born to MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Moul
ton a son on Wednesday, October "a
Gustaye Kirchstein, Jr., of Madison
attended the farewell party. for Roy
Astle last Tuesday. evening and was
a guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. E. Kirchstein.
Mrs. Frank Mussen of Lodi was a
guest of friends here one day last
week. asE@e
i Mrs. Ernest Burckhardt and daugh-
ter of Sumpter were recent guests of
friends here. 4f
Mrs. Paul Gallus was.a Baraboo cal
Ter one day last week.
Mrs Otto Halbman and Mrs. r.
d.. Wood were Madison shoppers one
day last week. I'LL .~@
Mrs Orlando GattWinkel was re-
cent guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George Lee. @
Irwin Crosby and George Dennis of
Camp Grant spent Saturday and Sun
day at their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs Elson Mather and son
Walter went Saturday to Spring Green
to attend the funeral of their uncle,
]. j. Cooper, of Reedsburg.
Mrs William Kunce and daughter
Ora Of Baraboo spent Saturday with
the formers sister, Mrs. o. j. Halb-
man
Mrs Logan of Baraboo spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Mae Ora
mer
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kennedy were
recent guests of relatives at Airing
ton
Mrs. William Promo spent Saturday
with her aunt, Mrs Eldora Promo.
Miss Jessie Stewart, who teaches
in Dellona, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Stew
art.
Miss Cora King of Hillpoint is a
guest OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Solomon King. Mrs. King accompa-
MED her to Baraboo on Monday
Mr. and Mrs Willis Gilloth of Bar
aboo spent Sunday at the home of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS
OF BARABOO NEWS

In few days three cents in post
age will be required on all letters ex-
cept those mailed at the local office.
Those correspondents who have
stamped envelopes and more postage
is required, just drop them in the
mail and the excess postage, if neces-
sary, will be paid at Baraboo. Letters
mailed at Baraboo need no extra post
age; on other letters from correspond
ents the postage may be paid here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
CHENILLE

w. A Schrieber made a trip to
Oxford on Thursday of last week and
purchased five Holstein COWS.
Miss Phoenix spent the weekend
with rela tfves at Reedsburg.
Miss Simpson spent the weekend
with friends in Excelsior.
Willis Glover is spending his vaca-
ton at home.
Mrs. Holweg spent the weekend
with her daughter MRS. Guy Noyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rumpf of Baraboo
spent a few days with their nephew,
John Rumpf, before going to their
new home at Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil kowalke of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01

Reedsburg spent wednesday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gall.
A large crowd attended the sale at
Mrs. Abe Johnson's on October. %.
The Baraboo Valley Farmers club
will meet at the schoolhouse Friday
evening, November 2.
Miss Elsie Edwards spent Sunday
in Baraboo with her aunt, Mrs. Thorn
as Williams
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
ONLY ONE REGRET; HE
SHOULD CARRY THE FLAG

At Green Bay Fred Junton of Door
county is alleged to have said "To
hi with the liberty bonds. He paid
a fine and costs of $112.5O and the
court, in passing sentence, regretted
it had no power to make him carry
flag through the streets. 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
SOLDIER LEAVES ADDRESS
ON PAPER PIE PLATE

At Fond du Lac two trains Of sol
diers from the state Of Washington
passed through and one of the boys
threw out paper pie plate bearing
his name and address. He said they
were going to Camp Mills, Long Is
land.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
CHI CKENS WANTED
AT FEED STORE

We carry a full line Of -four, feed,
seeds, ETC., at our new location, lab
Third street. We do cash business
and solicit your patronage. We pay
the highest market price for chickens.
r. L. GLAZIER
.148 Third street. Phone sci.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01

ed Friends quarterly meeting Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hisseys and William
Mitchell returned last week from a
visit with relatives at Whalen, Mimi
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01

At the request Of the government
the butter board in Chicago and Elgin
may be closed. For years the price
of butter has been fixed by the dairy
board.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-11-01
GOVERNOR Phillip TO GO 49,.
TO CAMP MACARTHUR

Governor E. l.. Philip and General
Charles King are to inspect Wiscon-
sin soldiers at Waco November II or
Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
First Hall County Man
ReqiSterS for Service

Grand Island, Neb. May Is
Especial, 1.-The first citizen of Hall
county to register for military serv-
ice under the recent conscription law
was Forrest William Cain, who sent
in card from Elwood, Neb., where
he is employed on farm. He gave
his residence, including the number
OF the street in this city, and indicated
that lie was single, white. and had
previously served five weeks in Com
pany NJ.
A committee OF sixty, with Mayor
]. L. Cleary at the head, has been ap-
pointed to make arrangements for a
patriotic demonstration on registra-
ton day in this city, including a big
parade at 4 o'clock. The young mems
section OF the Commercial club is or
ganizing for lineup of $50 automo-
biles for this parade, 1t is expected
that Company NJ of York. and the re-
cruiting officers in other divisions in
the city will head the parade, led by
the Third City. Municipal band.
The Red Cross association has now
a membership OF over l,S00, with good
prospects that the original goal OF
1000 members for the Grand Island
chapter will be reached. A list OF
eighty more members was sent in
from Wood River with the assurance
by the committee from that city OF
as many more.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Returned Traveller Says
Danes Have Little Food

Fremont, Neb., May 2s,-(Special
Telegram MIR. and Mrs. Tinus
Petersen, who spent the winter at the
old home in Denmark, have returned.
The boat on which they made the
trip was the first to leave Copen-
hagen since last January. Twice it
was stopped off the coast of Norway
and searched by officers of a German
submarine.
The food situation in Denmark is
pitiful. Mr.. Petersen said.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Aurora Will Have Rally
To Recruit GuardSmen

Aurora, Neb., May 25.-(Special) -
The call is out for rousing patriotic
meeting at the court house Saturday
evening for the purpose OF recruiting
Company H of the Fifth regimnt up
to war strength. The company now
has l02 members and it is desired to
have fifty more recruits from Hamil-
ton county. The company has been
mustered in and has elected its Off
GERS. Drill is being held twice a week
and the boys will be ready to go as
soon as the call comes. o. NJ. New
man is captain; w. T. Dorian, first
lieutenant; Clyde Widaman. second
lieutenant.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Notes from Beatrice
And Gaze County

.Beatrice, Neb., May 25.-(SpecialD
William Henning and Miss Naomi
Sheriff., both of this city, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at | o'clock
at the Christian parsonage.
Many contributions for the Young
Mems Christian association work
tund are coming in from various
parts of thS county and it is thought
the Beatrice district will have no
trouble in raising the $4,000 of its
share of the 100000 in the state.
At meeting of the local aerie of
Eagles last evening it was voted to
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
Asks Ten Thousand Dollars
For Injury to His Lea

Aurora, Neb., May 25-(Spfcial. y
James S. Stuart has brought suit
against Ed R. Williams and Arthur
Best for $4,000 damages because of
an injury which he received in Janu-
ary, 1916, while attending a sale in
their sale barn. In his petition, Mr..
Stuart alleges that he was kicked on
the left leg while in one of the seats
Of the amphitheater. Both bones of
the lower leg were broken. The
horse which did the kicking belonged
to Charles Medaris.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
l. hIcIIAEL-cUDAH

Eddie" Cudahy is best known in
Omaha. With his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy, he resided here
many years. The family removed to
Chicago five years ago.
Eddie Cudahy was first brought
into prominence the night of Decem-
Der l8, 1900, when he was IS years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26
BootIegger is Fined Hundred
Dollars in Crawford Court

Crawford, Neb., May 25.-(Special.)
H. 'G. Newcomb, a former saloon
keeper, pleaded guilty to the charge
Of selling liquor in Justice Gooch's
court Wednesday, and was fined 500,
which he paid. A quantity of liquor,
which was seized when his place was
searched Saturday, will be DESTROYED.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

be returned, but if not the boy would
be put to death.
The money was deposited as indi-
Gated and at 80 O'Clock the morning
Of December 20 the boy was returned,
uninjured.
January l, 1901, Pat Grove was ar
rested on a kidnapping charge and
after trial in district court, April %
Of the same year was acquitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

He started to go to the home of a
neighbor and just outside the house
was kidnapped by Pat Grove.
Search was made, but no trace Of
the boy could be found. The fol-
lowing night messenger left letter
at the Cudahy home informing f. A.
Cudahy, sr., that if he deposited $25,-
600 in gold at a certain place out on
the Center street road, his son would
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

purchase $4,000 worth of Liberty
bonds. Five members of Company
c belong to the lodge, which voted
to keep up >their dues while they are
in military service.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-26

HOUSE MAGNATES
training Fort Sheridan Chicago When graduated they will
shown Omaha Left rights Michael Cudah Ed Louis
E.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08
152 ALLEGED EVADERS
s: IN KANSAS CITY NET
Police Round Up Supposed SIackers
N Hunt for Draft FugiiVes.

KANSAS CITY. July s.-oue hun
dred and fifty-two alleged slackers
were arrested here last night in a
roundup OF the downtown district by
thirty-five policemen.
Not one of those arrested admitted
he had failed to register, and scores
OF relatives, friends, and messengers
crowded police headquarters with reg.
9stration cards OF many who telephon-
ed for them
Two young men were released after
their sweethearts appeared at the sta
tton with their registration cards.
THE move, planned wholly by the
police without assistance or advice
from Federal authorities, had q
double purpose. Pool halls in par
ocular received attention, and youths
who declared they were under age
were arrested on the charge of being
Hequenters. 1t is believed unlikely
the latter VIII be brought to trial
The moving idea of this roundup
was to get out-of-town slackers," said
City Clerk Trimmer. 1--WE have word
that scores of men who did not reg
lister came to Kansas City to hide"
Three such men were arrested. They
were allowed to go after they had
registered There will be no more
opportunity to register, as the last
Of the registration cards from Kansas
City viii be sent to Washington imme-
6iately.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08
SENATOR FROM GEORGIA
DEFENDS HIS SPEECH
Would Fight for U. S. Rights, But
for Nothing In Europe.

AUGUSTA, Ga, July SIN a tele-
gram to the Augusta Herald, United
States Senator Thomas W. Hardwick,
in reference to the criticism of his
speech at Columbus, Ga, July 4, said
that the criticism was based "on
what must be an entire misconcep-
ton" OF the speech.
Regarding his alleged utterance
that he was willing to see the regu-
lars go to France, but not the con-
scripted army, the Senator stated that
he spoke as follows:
while am willing to shed every
drop of blood and spend every dollar
in America to support an American
war waged to vindicate American
honor and to establish American
rights, am not willing to shed q sin
gle drop of American blood to deter
mine what the boundary line OF any
European country shall be, or what
form of government any foreign coun-
try shall have"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08
BAR
CLOSED FOR AYE;
BOSS HITS TRAIL

BALTIMORE, July s.-Michael j.
Redding liquor purveyor and phil
osopher of the Eleventh ward. and. in
fact, wherever Democracy rears its
head, has "hit the trail" He's going
out OF business-or rather, like the
impulsive Gael that he is, he has al
ready made his exit His place in
the fiatiron building at Howard street
and Park avenue, is already a sham
bIes from the steady work Of the
wreckers.
The bar and counter are gone; the
great panel of mirrors are hanging
on the ragged edge of things waiting
to be ripped loose and shunted to q
waiting dray. The delectable barrels
of the "pure rye" 'triple-X," ''107
Per Cent Plus" are gone also.
~For Rent. Sign Ii Up.
The For rent" sign is on the wall
outside.
The war. prospective prohibition,
nor any such thing had any influence
on the Redding capitulation. He just
wanted to Get out. AS a matter Of
fact, as far back as May he said that
II prohibition would conserve the rye
stocks and make the nations food
pressure easier he was heartily in
favor OF prohibition
1--WE had thirty-six years of II
now" said Mr.. Redding yesterday;
"thirty-six almost to q day. just
wanted to get out. I'm sixty-four now
and / would have to get out some
time, and this is just az good as an
other time.
though Bullet To Chew"
1.-THE war. nor prohibition, nor a re-
lIgious streak-none Of these-had
any bearing on nay move. I simply
wanted to knock OF. And I'm not
going into the automobile business,
you may take it from me. But thirty
six years is a long time. I've paid
the whole gamut OF licenses, from $50
to the present S1,100. And, my boy,
81, 100 is a tough bullet to chew!
Never in the whole time did have
the law on me-not once; and I've yet
to sell liquor to a man who had al
ready packed away his share. I 60
out with a clear conscience that
made my goods sell themselves Never
did put a stale olive on the bar, or
q musty cracker or a piece Of cheese
that was voting when Chapultepec
fell"
Mr.. Redding made his frst place on
Chase street famous by covering the
floor with silver coins. They were
nailed to the floor. and men Travelled
across the city to walk on fortune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08
Newest Modes in
Women's SWe eaters

For Sedskore, Country
Club, Mountain, Wdlking
or Riding Wear Are Enjoy
ING an Unprecedented Pop
nldrity.
Fibre Sweaters at $3.50
Sweaters of unusual
charm, with large sailor
collar, turn back cuffs, ana
roomy pockets. In Copen-
hagen Blue, Rose, Gold, and
Green.
Fiber Sweaters at O7.eS and
eS.eS-With extra large collars;
Of fancy stripes, with large
saShes, finished with silk tasssie.
In rose, peach. gold. green. and
purple.
Shetland wool Sweaters, 0e.e6
I'm smart smart. sport Iaoassis s,n,, wisn
some Of brush wool. Full belts
and in all the wanted colors, such
a. peach, rose, lobster, corn, pur-
pie, green, Copenhagen. French
blue, marine blue, and white.
PaIais HIo5aI-rhird Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08
JUST OUT OF PRISON,
Is SLAIN BY BROTHER

NEW YORK, July s-Three days
ago Joseph sparanello stepped from
Sing Sing prison a free man, after
serving eighteen months for man.
slaughter.
Today he Is dead, killed by his
brother, It Is said, when he went to
visit his sick mother.
The brother, Thomas, shot Joseph
following an argument over a ques-
ton Of whether the man should go to
work II he was to remain in the broth
er's house.