davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

count of the great number Of new l men present the navigation examfn- at1ons Which YVES scheduled to be held at that time. was postponed. Instead the meeting was addressed by Prof Aboott and George Eaton. who has been secured as one of the chief in- spoke on the elementary principles of r1ght-of-way, while Professor Abbott outlined plans for the future inetruc- tons Of the members. Professor B. F. Norris and MT. Osborne Day. '97. are expected to lecture some evening during this week on special points of navigation. Professor Abbott, chair man of the committee, will be in full charge of all proceedings of the Yale unit.
 Nothing has meant so much to the general deveIopment of the athletic s1de Of the university as the recent ly announced gift of Henry Lapham for a new club house at the field One Of the greatest difficulties which Yale has had to contend with has been the
 entire lack of facilities at hte field it. self in the way of a locker building
 and shower baths. Universities which
 have their gymnasium situated direct-
 " upon the margin of the athletic Held, such as Pennsylvania for in-
 stance. or universities where large
 locker houses are built alongside of
 the field as in the case of Harvard,
 give their students who indulge in
 athletics an opportunity to exercise,
 rub down and dress without taking a
 long, tedious journey in athletic
 clothes. as all Yale men have had to
 do for many years. That is the prac-
 tical side of it. The other phase. that of goodfellowship seems equally at
 tractive; large assembly room. with
 possibly a grill room, should add much to the enjoyment of the club side of the development. One should all ways bear in mind, however, that the conditions, with the field such a dis tance from the Campus. are sure that the main feature of the clubhouse will
 be that which provides for the prop CT bathing and dressing facilities for all students who take part in any form of outdoor exercises at the field. It should be remembered that the hours of recitation and lecture are such that except on half holidays great many of the students are obliged to come back to the Campus fairly promptly after their exercise and are rot al- lowed the leisure hour or two to en- joy the lounging room and grill. This feature should grow slowly. however. and to those who can afford the time would prove most attractive.
 sions will be made for robably two or three thousand lockers and if that be the case. and the showers are in proportion, the results will be speedily appreciated, not only in the way of comfort, but undoubtedly in the way of health There is no question but that the former method of riding in to town in athletic clothes. and waiting so long before getting a shower has resulted disa.strouSiy to many men The thanks of the university should go out most heartily to MT. Lapham and the athletes of a former day will look with envy upon the modern facilities thus provided.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Germany sank less than half of what 1t hoped to do in February and even that was accomplished only by picking on the neutrals.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

New Yofk is excited much of the time oyer people who have disappear ed, but there is some relief from the declaration of those who have investi- be.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

There is something in the reports which come from Cuba which indicate that it's revolution is doomed to a miserable failure. In other words right will prevail
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

In view of the high price of the food, 1t is surprising that Colonel Bryan isn't deYoting all his time to his onion farm. The country can
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

A New York man has had his tele- phone taken out because he called the operator names. How many others are there who deserve like treatment for similar lack of control?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Possibly LaF'oIlette was peeved be- cause the promise made to Mexico by the German government did not in- clude the state of Wisconsin along with Texas. New Mexico and Arizona
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

Those who clean the walks in front of their property from the front gate towards the city and neglect the rest of it don't spend much time studying the golden rule
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

The man on the corner says: No one should be fooled into thinking that the daylight saving legislation would prevent people from oversleepine.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09

The removal Of Harry Thaw to New York is being opposed on the grounds of insanity. It has taken his relatives long time to become acquainted with his real condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It doesn't make any difference how severe the storm is. the sun always comes out bright and cheerful.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
Eoonomy In Europe.

Economy In Europe, Nearly all Europe has now adopted the saving daylight scheme. It seems to be about all there is for Europe to save.--New York World.
 Mrs. Rhoda Lawson, s7. of Eliz- abethtown, Ky, is a pupil at moon light @chOoL
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-09
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The February rate of sinking ships. taken together with the rate of new construction in allied and neutral countries, would lessen the worlds shipping, outside of Germany. by about $ per cent. a. year. If Germany, there
 fore, could maintain the February rate, which is hardly likely, it would obvi-
 the @ shipping available to the allies sufficiently to isolate her enemies. And the German people hoped to bring England to her knees in three months! New London Telegraph.
 The AttIeboro way of dealing with people who mutilate shade trees on the highways in defiance of the law is promising of good results. Prosecution of linemen who cut limbs and other wise damage trees without consulting the tree wardens indicates that the officials there are attending to busf- ness. The state law is not intended to interfere with needed improvements. The companies using poles and wires are simply required to obtain permis- sion for cutting trees The unneces- sary destruction caused by Hnemen |necessitated legislation winch put the trees in charge of men capable of act ing intelligently when there was inter ference with the stringtng Of wires
 There is nothing unreasonable in law giving cities and towns control over shade trees, and employees of corpora tionS should be made to underStand that the penalty for the unauthorized use of saws and axes will be enforced AttIeboro has set a good precedent for other communities in securing the inn position of a one hundred dollar fine for violation of the law for the protec- tion' of trees.-Providence Bulletin.
 Winter hates to let go, but in spite of the blanket of snow that it has let down upon us again, spring is sure to claim earth as it's own within a few weeks. Now is the time to plan a garden, one that grows the potatoes, onions, lettuce, beets and other veg etables that you have had to curtail on your table this winter because of high prices. England. France and Ger many in the struggle in which food has meant so much, have planted parks, lawns, vacant city lots and front yards in order to increase table supp plies. The need in Waterbury and other American cities is not nearly so pressing. but high costs call for care full economies and foresight. You will find good fun, good health and econ onny combined in vegetable garden, if you are fortunate dough to possess even a little plot of ground that can be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
RESCUERS SEEK
LOST Av|AToRS
Three Army AirpIaneS Leave
San Diego Today,

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. l5.-Three
army airplanes left here today IN an at
tempt TO rescue Lieut. Harry q. Bishop
and Lieut.. w. A. Robertson jr, the
army aviators who disappeared while on
an authorized flight to Calexico, Cal.
last Wednesday. The machines were
piloted by Captain Byron Jones. Cap
tain Herbert Dargue and Flying In
structor Albert Smith. each Of whom
will be accompanied by All observer.
Estaban Cantu. governor OF Lower
California. has given permission for the
American airplanes to cross the border.
The aipplanes were accompanied by mo-
tor trucks and automobile detaohments
from the signal corps aviation school
here, carrying skilled mechanicians and
extra equipment for the air flotilla.
Fuel and provisions bases will be es-
tablished throughout the volcano lake
country where Bishop and Robertson
were last sighted. The main supply
base will be at Calexico.
On reaching the volcano lake coun-
try. below the border, each plane will
be assigned certain section OF terri
tory to reconnoiter but all will fly in
direction parallel and in sight of eacl,
other in order that assistance can bs
given in the event OF forced landing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
at $1.39y yd.

Satins and taffetas that will give a
good account of themselves in service.
New combinations brilliant or quiet. as
you choose. Combinations that admit of
diversified and fashionable treatment
and manipulation. Plaids and stripes in
light and dark colors. SO inches. $1.39
yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15

Taffetas, faiIles, peaus de sole and
satins, in hardy, heavy pure silk grades.
Stripes in immense assortment--glorious,
colorful plaids, staple, popular Cheeks"
a number of combinations and many self
colored stripes. Blues, browns, greens,
reds, wistaria and rose. S6 inches wide.
$1.58 yard.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Snow Like Purity of Sabbath Day
Blots Out Desolation and Hides
Treacherous Mud on Somme Front

with the untrammeled lands that lie
about the fighting iones. The tor
tuous, grim barbed wire in enemy
positions has been transformed into
tangled and graceful strands OF
crystal ice and clinging snow.
Back Of the lines, the British
guns that seem never to tire or
sleep. guns that winter cannot
muisle or frosN subdue--spoke
with white hot breath from hiding
places screened and doubly secure
beneath the white cover OF the new
ly fallen snow. Under the spell
OF the snow and the miss there
was what is not often the case out
here, an almost tangible touch Of
Sunday In the air Whether IL was
the white fog that cnveloped so
much OF the front or whether II
was just some shadowy spirit OF
the Sabbath the strident voices Of
the guns seemed more muffled than
usual and further away.
But the messengers that the guns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
BRITISH POLICE
SEIZE NEWSPAPER.
|. OF SUFFRAc|STS
Headquarters and Homes Of
Leaders Raided,

LONDON, Jan. lS.-The printing
plant and the headquarters of the wom-
ems social and political union as we'll
as the homes of several of Mrs. Pank-
hurst's lieutenants in widely separated
sections Of London were simultaneously
raided yesterday by the police and mill
tary authorities acting under the de-
fensc OF the realm act. The suffrage
publication Bri,tania and two taxicabs
full OF documents were confiscated.
Brittania has been criticising the gov
ernment. protesting that there were in
reality two governments, one OF Pre-
mier Lloyd George and the people who
wanted to win the war, and the other
a remnant of the late government which
favored a peace compromise.
Unpaid telephone bills for the month
of January are past due. II not paid BY
S p. M. OF the 18th service will be dis
continued. Pioneer Tel. Il Tel. Co.
| Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15

WITH THE BRITISH TROOPS,
Jan. lS.--Yesterday was one Of the
strangest days in the world war. II
was a strangely white day OF snow,
white fields and strange white
trees giistening In myriads Of
mantles Of clear white forest Even
the brown, gripping, remorseless
mud OF the Somme---the mud that
has been almost the master Of the
war for the last two months--has
hidden It's treacherous depth for
the time at least beneath ne soft.
fleecy flakes that came during the
night 10 spread q Sabbath vestment
Of purity over the wretehed. squal-
ID and scmber battle grounds Of
northern France.
In most Of the from, line trenches
there was the mystic quiet that
comes with snow. No Mans land
has been lifted for the moment on,
Of the degraded and abjec, state Of
melancholic desolation and placed
on . pieturesuely white equality
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
OPEN .ssls'ss' ss1S Il 'sl4a.ai#
Hsw 70 O. nsllee M 1ssi
~ Ns's 8 6Sa b

Count fiityi Your oold h hesd =
catarrh disappeass. Yous eiseDs4 49,
triIs ~ill open. ths cir passae1S q yess
head will clear sad yos ess beeeelo
freely.N No more eaa1illag, hsvtlaG
mucous discharge t1yness q hsslssGSi
NO struggling fos tsesth q nlgAe
Get small belsis q Elyi Ctsan
Balm from yuus oguegise ~ ~ 3
little oi this lsaeteas saeisepeie SF6o4
In your nostSilA u DeDeesaSn uDyqo
even. sis passeOs = - - ls!
relief. Head col1s aRl sooneyA -
like maeie. Dsat ssay oeu1lorso -
missss6Ia 49, y cusos~llA ,. !. :.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Judge to Decide
Letter Issue in
Mooney Case Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. iS.--After a
four day fight between the prosecution
and defense over letters relative to the
murder trial Of Thomas ]. Mooney,
which have been impounded BY the
court, Judge Franklin A. Griffin was
to decide today whether the defense
shall have the privilege Of examining
them.
The documents were seised BY mem.
bers Of the district attorneys office In
a raid on the offices Of the Blast, an
anarchist publication here, edited By
Alexander Berkman. Assistant District
Attorney Edward A. Cunha, conduct
ing Moneys prosecution on . charge
Of murder Is result Of bomb explo-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15

sent chasing through miles Of
glacial space spoke to their foes in
the same determined tones that
have been heard with such unre-
lenting regularity during all these
wintry days. The war that stretches
out over the years is a war that
necessarily resolves itself into a
routine OF much the same thing
over and over again.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
COAST LIMITED INTO
DITCH; ONE INJURED

CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-Thc Chicago,
Milwaukees Pacific Coast limited train
eastbound from San Francisco. was de-
rallied near Fairdale. ILL.,, last night.
Twenty-Five passengers were shaken up
but only one person, . tramp. was dan
gerously injured, according to reports
to the company today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15

sions here July u, 1916. which cost ~
lives, declared to the court that the lst-
tiers contained evidence against Mooney
which would be admissible In the trial
and to give the defense access to then
would seriously embarrsss the states
case.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
HINTS PoR
YOUR HOW'D

THE roux for sauces consists OF
the fat usually butter. and the
thickening agent usually flour,
cooked together in equal quantities
and used at once. or in large kitchens
cooked and ready to put right into the
seasoned stock, to make the sauce.
Kept in covered jars, II will remain
good for weeks or months. The white
roux. the fawn roux. and the brown
roux are made, the latter by longer
and slower cooking, by stirring the lat
and flour together all the time they are
cooking. When added to the liquid
these are called the liaison, or bind
| ing agent. When butter Is at pres
ent prices every bit Of fat from the
chicken should be utilized in making
these chickering's. Cover il with
cold water, bring gently to boil,
and let cook gently until the pieces
have completely shrivelcd, strain and
let get cold. Then take off the cake
Of fat on top.
A bit Of butter may be added 10 q
sauce made with this fat, for flavor
merely; but with q we'll favored stock
few will he able to tell that butter was
not used for the roux. There are other
materials used for liaisons, such as
yolk OF eggs, cream. corn starch, etc,
but roux is compound OF fat and
some starchy substance of flour.
The Table.
Economy Breakfast Dish One
pound corn meal and one pound pork
sausage meat (thc kind the butcher
makes himsel0. Boil corn meal a. for
mush; when Il is cooked stir in the
pork sausage meat and mix thorough.
ly. Then pour into bread pans and
when cold slice and fry brown on both
sides. Meat dealers ask IS cents per
pound for this and you can make three
and one hall pounds for q cents, a.
the sausage Is Is cents q pound and the
corn 5 cents q pound.
Irish Stew--Cook half pound fresh
or salt pork with one large or two
small onions for q half hour (salt
water II pork Is fresh) then add five
good sized potatoes cut In cubes. Cook
until potatoes are tender. Keep water
enough 10 cover. When potatoes are
cooked nicely drop spoonfuls Of batter
around on top and cook twenty min
utss II makes a good, sppetiripg dish
and Is not expensive. Dumping Bat
ter; Take one cup sweet milk, one
and one-half cups flour. half teaspoon
baking powder. Silt powder with flour
and beat into milk II II Is not stiff
enough TO drop from spoon, add more
flour, .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-15
Thrifty Advice
Concerning
White
Goods

Every letter from the
market and the produc-
ing centers informs US
Of advancing prices.
The rise is general, but
is acute on these things.
We own these long
cloths and nainsooks at
the old low Wholesale
prices. We are selling
them on that basis. at q
narrow margin above
cost to US. We cannot
indefinitely continue to
do this. A little fore
sight will save a lot Of
money. Buy not only
for now, but for the fu-
ture-
Japanese longcloth at
$2.S9-10 yards.
Chiffon nainsook at
$1.S9-10-yard pieces.
Chimosa japanese
nainsOok - 10-yard
pieces - plain checks
and stripes, 1926 q bolt.
japanese underwear
crepe, S6 inches wide,
4Oc yard.
French organdies. 40
to as inches wide, plain
and fancy, 81 yard.
Checked flaxons, 80
inches wide--l9c yard.
White pique at 29c
yard.
.OMA CITY
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-07

ing to a very large attendance. F.
r. Bentley of Baraboo gave an inter-
esting talk, and there were several
musical numbers.
Miss Grace Finder and Mr.. SEQ
field came down from Spencer, Wis,
Wednesday. They made the trip with
a motorcycle.
Prof. and Mrs. Tom McGlynn of In
gram, Wis, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anna Smythe.
" The Sewing Circle was entertained
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Dettman on Thursday afternoon.
The band boys gave a picnic in the
Pyfferson park on Sunday. Many Wis
itors from Baraboo, Reedsburg and
North FREEDOM were present and a
most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
The band played several especially
fine pieces for the occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-07
Department
BY Our Correspondent

North Freedom, and Miss Bailey. Ev-
eryone welcome from 1890 a. m. un-
til noon and 1870 p. m. to supper
time, and commence at 7:30 in even
ing on Wednesday. On Thursday $3.50
a. m. and no evening meeting.
! Miss Ester Dennis spent a few days
last week in Baraboo guest of Mrs.
Roy Peck.
Mrs. M. T. Martin was in Baraboo
on Saturday.
Julius Helm, Jr., spent Saturday in
Baraboo with his sister, Miss Myrtle
Helm, who returned home with him to
spend Sunday.
Raymond Steuber of Ableman spent
Sunday with his father, R. G. Steu
Der.
Miss Ida Meyers of Madison was a
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G.
Rotzoll.
Mrs. Charles Pigg and daughter,
Mrs. John McLain, ST., and daughter
are guests of the formers brother,
John D. Jones, and her son, George
Pigg, in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Dennis and son Charles,
Mrs. Josephine Coates and William
and John Dennis and Miss Ester Den
mis- motored to Sank City last Tues
| day.
Mrs. Bertha Rodgers of Madison
was recent guest of her father, I.
j. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elson Mather and son
| Walter, Mrs. Earl Cramer and Mrs.
! George Loos motored to Sumpter last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Orlando Gattwinkel of Bara-
boo spent Thursday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Lee, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
! Oscar Weiglow motored here Tuesday
| from Baraboo.
| William Burkhardt of Baraboo was
a guest of his brother Ernest on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson of West Point
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. F. BayIes.
Mrs. Earl Cramer and Mrs. David
Jones and sons Gordon and Donald
| were in Baraboo on Friday.
| Mrs. Lloyd Halbman closed her
school in Carroll district on Friday
and a picnic was enjoyed by parents,
! pupils and friends.
! On Monday the young ladies of Mer-
| rimack gave an entertainment at the
| Tower hall.
] Pupils and young friends gave the
principal of schools, L. Gordon, and
Misses Meade, Dryer and Lawrenz
a farewell party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Astle on Thursday ev-
ening. l~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-07

And everything is rushing along be-
tween showers.
There was big crowd at the hall
here Friday evening to hear Rev.
Bechtolt speak. He was accompa-
MED by Secretary Babcock. Everyone
was much pleased with the speech.
Several schools will join forces and
have a program and box social at Bur
meister hall here tonight.
Mrs. o. Goodell and son Dave spent
Sunday at the F. w. Goodell home at
Lime Ridge.
Everybody got caught in the rain on
Memorial Day.
Staples Brothers are to have a nice
barn built to replace the one that
was burnt a short time ago.
Harold Kohlmyre recently pur-
che sed fine Shetland pony, which
he is very proud of.
News of the death of Mrs. Allie
Baldwin reached here. She was for
merly Miss Allie Inman, sister of
Mrs. S. Roberts, an old resident OF
this place.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-07
EXCELSIOR

School closed in District No. 9 with
a good program on Wednesday, even
ing. Irene Dorow received her diplo-
ma. Miss Kindschi will return next
year.
The Choral Club met Tuesday night
at the Clingman home.
Miss Helen Dorow is spending some
time at home.
Miss Grace Dorow came home to at
tend the graduation exercises. Little
Dorothy went back with her.
Miss Laura Negus of Cottage Grove
is sewing for Mrs. Zapp.
One of Herman Retzlaff's horses
broke it's leg Sunday and had to be
shot
The Fred Retzlaff family entertained
company Sunday.
E. S. CIingman attended meeting
at the packing plant at Madison on
Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-07
kBL.EMAN

Miss Hazel Hindes, who has been
teaching at Phelps has returned to
her home for the summer.
A little girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roper on Tuesday
evening.
Carl Steinhorst, Jr., entertained
several of the young people at his
home Thursday evening in honor OF
his birthday.
Mrs. William Rosenthal of Reeds
burg visited her sister, Miss Hester
Knowles, Friday and attended COM
mencement.
Miss Irma Wilkinson of La Vale
was the guest of Marie Zarske Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baumgarten enter
tanned Mrs. Kirchner Of Beloit several
days last week, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Baumgarten of Baraboo Thurs
day and Friday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Baumgarten Of Baraboo on Sun
day.
The graduating class went to Bara-
boo on Saturday and had their pic
lures taken The members are Teckla
Nimmow, valedictorian; Virginia Lee,
salutatorian; Gertrude cambridge,
Lillian Rindfeich, Martha Geisser,
Selma Gall, Melvin Lange, Eitel
Dreifke, Hubert Rindes.
The commencement program was
given in Kiefer's hall on Friday even
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-07
EAST L(MERIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Phillip went to
Milwaukee as delegates for the |. O..
o. F. and Rebekah lodges. The grand
lodges meet there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Borland and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rotzoll
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rotzoll all spent Sunday at the Herb
L. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Borland spent
Sunday at the Homer Mason home.
Walter Farber, who has been seri-
ousIy sick, is gaining slowly.
Ben Rotzoll and Noah Warren were
Ironton callers Sunday.
Fern Smith is now employed at the
Will Chapman home.
Mrs. Smith is staying at the Sam
Phillips home this week.