davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
MARKET CONTINUES ACTIVE BUT
PRICES REcEDE UNDER WE'D
NEsDAYs FIGURES.
TRADERS BELIEVE
ADVANCE SUFFICIENT
Decided Setback Follows Early Trading
Large Ciearanees and Decreasing
Stocks Tend to Lift Wheat Prices
MarketrAls Affected by Changes in
Corn Priees-oats Governed by Corn.

Chicago, June 7.-Altho activity in
the corn market continued today, ad-
vances in price were much less marked
than in the previous session. Indeed,
after an early bulge due to general
commission buying and to relative
lightness of offerings, the market re-
ceded to we'll under yesterdays finish.
Influenced by general feeling that
yesterdays sensational advance was
enough for~the time being. Besides,
predictions were for warmer weather.
Initial prices, which ranged from u
cent off to Ia cents advance, with July
at sl.5S to S154 and September at
S1.4412 to S1.45k, were followed by
moderate gains all around and then a
decided setback.
Prices closed weak at the same as
yesterdays finish to cents lower with
July at 1874 to s1.531s and Septem-
Der at s1.42A to s1.43.
Wheat.
Large clearances and decreasing
stocks tended to lift the wheat values.
The market was also visibly affected
by changes in the price Of corn. After
opening y to 31a cents higher, wheat
scored material further upturns and
then underwent something Of a re-
action.
Prospects Of bearish government
crop reports tomorrow counted later as
a handicap on the bulls. The close
was unsettled at y cent net incline to
3 cents advance, with July at s2.22 "
and September at s1.95.
AID CORN
Oats.
Oats were governed chiefly by the
action of corn. Price changes. tho,
were narrow.
Provisions.
Provisions showed a little frmness
as the result of scattered buying by
commission houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
CHICAGO Produce,

Chicago, June Z.
q Butter-Unsettled; creamery. $50 40.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 31.676 cases;
at mark. cases included, 32@s5 ordi-
nary firsts. 1902; ,firsts, 32@33.
Poultry-Alive, higher: fowls. p.
Pork-Cash. 3775.
Lard Cash, 21.22'a @2i321s.
. Ribs Cash. 20.40G 21.10.
q Rye-No. 2. 2.40.
Barley. 20@1.50.
Timothy-o.50@s.0
C1over-1290017.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07

An ad IN an English paper reads:
sBlack billy. eleven months dam eoo0
miller: ten shillings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07

After the address of Ex- President
Taft degrees and certificates were con-
ferred by President r. A. Pearson upon
47s graduates. In addition forty-seven
masters degrees were also conferred.
This is the largest graduation class of
1pwa State College.
Three thouand people attended the
commencement exercises and heard the
address of the former president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
Marshal|toWIlSales
and Commission
Company
Eighty-Nint Market Sale
SATURDAY, June 8

We expect some rood work
horses for this sale. Also . num-
Der of cattle and some hogs. One
man has listed Z good buggies,
four Of them are good surveys.
We expect Is buggies for this
sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-07
Chicago live stock.

Chicago. June 7.-CAetle-Estimate
receipts for today, 5000: market steady,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Sraueuarb.it In ben 8ad.rei.u

Rabreub elmer fiirSlifen 8nian,
rneniunfi Der orsaniiirien 8Gdermeis
iier bss aanbes j9ilberts sin 9trr
8rebin aus garabd. fpie bort neil
has jiineiie glelRsnt 5u &rissssiped,n
reripanbt purbs man iebt in ben
8adereien MN nod aIte Wtdnnsr unb
iJrauen - ieIbit aur f9tDsriisH 2lr'
belt bernn3ieben miifIe. Gr fdilberte
bamaIs rsat nusfii5rlida pis ieIbIi
bns 8rptsiui9ieben unb 4usbaden
nOn Qrheiterinnsn bort beforgi ipn.
be.
SEPT tOmmt au5 bic Ra9ridt, bab
man bereits in Der ameriianii@eH
Bafinbuitris nit ausbebnung ber
fseitlifen Mrbeit ben Nnfaus Ina@t.
ssn pielen 8etrieben Il. ia bic Bes
;hdftiguns bon neiblidsn 9ilfsfrdfs
ten fir biz Grisbienns bon lei4tsren
@rbtiten, 9sfurnenreintgen unb
@&niersn, @lGiisren uIip., fdon felt
QGneerem einsefihrt. bod fheint man
iif jsbt nit Der sSoes su feI6dftipeu,
Der fyrniienorbsit er5beren ginsnns
in Der gadinbufrie perffoffsn gu
fpolfen. gs biirfts besbaB bits pros
bIem eines Der ipi1tigiten fsin, bas
tnftrr bsporfsbsnbs fcHpe1iion Be-
f6dftigen frfTtr.
soss elusbs5a,sns bss 1|fGasum5sit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18


meiIsn = talisr staHee bas Bette
.@littl gum 26i6en bss Surftss iti.
linb 70 purbsn idon I'm ariegs BON
1907 n bic Jelbflnf9en nibt NIT
Sptrituoien pber Rptbtpein. fpnbtrn
nit bsm ihDorSen aranf arnbisns
eefiilIt. Sp4 anoers i'm @inter, ols
lie in Snnee unb Sis maridirten
rber BEL GROCER adlte unb fdurfem
Sffs unb Rorbipinb bDr paris auf
@orpoFten itanben. Ga. bo mar es elm
ipobrss adbfnI, Der 5elbflafde berss
hnft etnen irGrmenben S9lud apgnat
entnebmen gu f5nnen.
9eDre Rbenanus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18

| F9 eingeniifet unb iutr baiteu erit
tiirsIi@ >GsIssenteit. bariibr cine
ldneere ab5anbluns aus gusIanb 5u
lsien utb gu per0fsntIi&su. Mos bort
est9mmen III ur5 ni9t 5u umgebsH
mar, bos pirb aud biersuIanbs toms
men unb mir iperbeu es erIeben, bdB
iid hic Grau felbit IN fol4su Berus
fen einorbeiten nirb, bic ihren a}sien
b5nig enistaengdebi finb.
gDds bdsegen porberbdnb 5u fun
linz @ana sinfd9! gu aherertt mug
einnlaI borauf eeorungeu .utrbsu, ncB
irfoIge oieier -Reieriuig- feinerLei
Acknowledgment eiIltrt.su biirfsn.
Die Irdii, bic beute IN unierem iIltn'
iirielen 2eben eeSDungen ipuo, sen
yoiien eines gum frlegsb'enIt herdns
gs5ogeneu Wiannes gu DerIasn, '9l
md, Den fir oieien Soften uorgeiclc.
neu 2obn erhaIten! Ob bic Grau bann
bideIbe Musbausr unb 4raft fiir ben
A,Dlien. bisIslbe 2siitunesfdEigleii ME
Der Wtann 5eist, 6as bdrf DorIduiia
nidt In 9etraft iomuttH. gueufdlls
miiffen bic alrbeitsoerbdIinife IN p.n
1eriIfsn, no Srdiien sur Derri6iung
bon Dednn.rarbeit bsrarge5ogeu iptr'
ben, 70 gsregeIi iDerben. bub bic
5rauen eg au9 ertrageu f6nI,en! uno
cine bsrartisc Reseluns tpirb Disllsifs!
cif nl9 bern ariege fir fie Snrlid.
tebrenosn @dnner iuieaer ibr Gutcs
Ir. @efolge tnben.
Q1enfaIIs aber In ss TIM Jrterefe
Der Station anb nn9 biel nlebr i'm 5nsi
iereHe Der Grbeiteridaft fart gu brfs
fen unb gu tpitnf9eu. bab es fi9 bel
bieier ieBt forttpdhreub 5uuebmenben
qlusbebnurs Der Grauetarbeit in ben
beri9iebniisu 9erufsn MIR I'M zine
porifberseberbe Gri9einuns bdnbelt,
bdb nit Der 9eenbiguns bes Hrieses
bic s5rau I'm Grtperbslefen ipieber in
ten friiber BON ibr innssebdbtsn Ruhs
men suriidiebrt unD bdb fie Dor alien
ous ben S1perinsuitrien rerfhfpins
bet. in benen iis ibrer sorgen Rutur
nah eben nur einen Rotbnag.I bilben
bari. Dis Midfebr pi,Ier Sunberttau=
isnber RGnHer bonn militdrtihen
gum biirperIi1en aeben sfbt Der Ros
iipn ohnebies ein f6peres 6sonDmis
fGes problsm 1uf, bns nuf feinen
GaI bnbur9 au Deri9drfen III, boB
hds unternsbmertbiun tir5iptfGen an
rem Griab Der mdnnliheu burh Biz
ligere ipsibii6s Mrbeiisirdfte gsfallen
finbet. 9i. sefebgebnben unb gefsbs
poa5iebenbsn Getpnlten iperbtn rnter
llmifdn6sn bafiir gu lorgen bdten,
bnb bas nur unter BEN Drud Der
2rieasseitIdufte enfihulbbars proDi'
iorium nidt perefpigt ipirb.
Rod ipidtiger oIs bisie 5fononii,
iten gfiitii9ten iinb aber folde auf
ben Gortbeitonb unb bic Gortrrttpid.
luna Der in Der Natipn bert5rperten
g,olfsfraft, Der o,irtb oie 9erfi;nns
ruiig Der ipelblid)eIl 9ldfiir III uftsus
grufen idppre Gddbis
sunnen brober. @enn bic iiilfenoe
Geburtsrats fbon frii6er nit einer
burGnus nidt melt iiber bas 3iel
binausfdi,bsnbenS6 aIs Rnifens
f,Ebiimoro ongefprpdeH iperben fonns
ts, 70 ipirp glinertfa iih bitten miiiIeu,
nuf bieiem abfpGrts fiibrenb.n Mes,
hin no9 Idneasres Sanpp eirisufhlns
ssn. Die ameritnRii6e Grau bari
fsine 55rise bss ffabritfnales tperbeH
lnb bic inbuitriene arieastoHjauftur
oarf fir Iis MIR eins Gpifobt bleiben.
p,nu he BEN ibr BON Der Rdtur bes
|iimultsn 8sruf erboIien bltiben fol-.
(DsutI9samsrit. gdder,3ss,)
------@>-------<s~~------e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
gerlangt sn faufen.

UIte 1ebegs Dettep-R5,t besnbien bic
bofttru 4rftis ffir btefeIbeH; mir ipetteu pop
fpte6en. mem beH6rri4tisl abrsiIs: .. q,
800 E3etf estiie ctr Eel gara 300.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
SETTING g.rlin.
@On Grts midoeIia

Bonn SrObenaurfiiriten sur Jeituns
ssrfo4t. = au9 fir Ous bamoIiss
qreubsn ~Geinbs rinssum". = @h
bic aIte 5eituns Berlin ausfah. =
Die Jsituns iiberIsbts ii@. - Die
fuIf9 unsebradte Sparfamisit b.s
GpIbateHt6aigs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
ueberfIafiiq.

Obefeaner (Scr jit NIT ber Eod,.
te- bcs Gbefs berlcbt hatl: @inB i.1
mid sun lirgIiid In Die Tc6ter Der.
rebenl gsas babe id INN bnpon, oaS
i5 oeE a(Iten sebn Sabre lang tetrp.
cul habc2. :. Gas GeIb bate i'd bob
gefriegt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Gin qufimfa.

.Sas IN nun nbssmo9t mad
bsm Rrisss gebe Id rn1 briibsn unD
Seiratbe inein Uldbtl, bic nun fd)on
brei sydbrs atf mid tpdrtet - Wenf@
ipirb bos EN- wisberisHsn!'
.Sa. ss ntiB ttipns gfiihrtrbts
fstH. 70 Elm @isbsrissm spiI3ta alpti
aIsen QsutsHis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18

fam un.sr ben rblpnfienbsn tImitdns
ben auDbl sauHr erfolsrsi@ sntstsens
ssnrbsitet iptrbsn. Jn ben europa
IDEA ssitalil9rsnbsn adubsrx xat a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18

e o n ipfTfhi Eiele: IN praftifd I'm Jlfif6.
G<1Heiben uiIb Gerbtrel: i0i1bEiee FrfaD.
raHs. D. g.. iM Boifsbiatf
y erff@e Dran fixtf sieue aIe fSdssu Il,
Gote cosr Hsitanrut. 1894 SaInfr Sirabs,
l. Sto6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
RdnnIid.

9atb 3aab: mIB niGtern nne iteiis fein.
aappitraesn bel ber ee 5ro Gel&im Co.
bl2 BstGhirg 9oab. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
@d4iats Der SsIsfIai4s.

Dis 5tTben 5omers unh gdfars 2e-
sipnsiolbaten. - Der DurFt Der
9suti&en. = Sm beaf9 fran'
56fiftsn Rritg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
SentaI goueee.
Sn S,ru,ietben - Stats.

Utpt bon BiuimerH; bsfbes unb faIies
E1afer. 0as iirt eisttrifHeS eidf, Ddb nno
SSiIe,ts Ene 4s,si.se. MI 9anii'Ysesisni,s: ,is
Canal 1853. 1910
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-18
Hn perfanfeu-Garmen.

eoEb aaHter eeunen ga tar Gun
efxs-, fber 900 DdrupHGra0tns In ,sesr fiiis.
eab< onesseiei bon Giafstit tanern uiit slasn
ten bon tfbru efnuf 3e 6ei;sn. patf1ty
Htstunb n sipet Brrbca. 2s< Der S6br, 4
stns, SesL 8 10, xpasr. Sssa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
NORTH FREEDOM YOUTH
ACTS AS PRINCIPAL

This Office has received from Ernest
A. Weinke, who graduated from the
Baraboo high school few years ago
and whose home is now in North Free
dom, letter, which in part reads as
follows:
81 was substitute as principal of
the graded school at Marathon the
past year and had class Of seven
graduates from the tenth grade We
also put on a play, "A White Lie,
which pleased the audience very
much. @
Last week I was in La Crosse,
where | was graduated from the three
year course. There were eleven in
our course to receive diplomas. We
were the first group to get our sheep
skins. In all there were 217 who fin
ished their respective courses.
"My sister, Mrs. John Brilliott, her
daughter Genevieve of Kirkwood and
brother, Arthur Weinke, of North
Freedom were UP to attend the exer-
cises. I came home with them.
am going back the last of this week
to attend six weeks of summer
school"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
HOW OLD ARE YOU?

Never in the history of this coun.
try has this question been of such vi.
tai interest to so many people as it
is today, says the GAINESVILLE Gazette.
Never before has the United States
government been so deeply interest
ed in knowing the exact ages of the
young men of the land.
So that never before has the public
mind been so ready to grasp the great
Importance of complete birth regis
tration.
In ordinary times as the years go
by and problem after problem is TAX
en- up and settled our civilization
grows; and the more rapidly these
problems are taken up and settled
the more rapidly this civilization
grows.
In ordinary times the continual de-
mands upon our attention first by one
problem and then by another easily
explains the temporary sidetracking
in so many states of the problem Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
GETTING ACQUAINTED
THROUGH WAR

Major General Pershing and the
other American soldiers with him
have made good impression in Eng
land. 1t was natural that the British
should regard them favorably, because
our fighters are not at all difficult to
look upon, and it was especially nat
ural that they should find favor at
this time. Nevertheless, the kindly
reception accorded the Pershing
group has a deeper meaning.
Robert Sloss, cabling to The Chi
cago Daily News from London, re-
marked: "Britons are already form
ing highly mplimentary opinion
of the United States army. The ex
perience was the beginning of the rev.
elation of the real America to Eng.
land" 1t was more. 1t was the be-
ginning of the revelation of England
to America, and in wider sense it
is an integral part of the discovery
Of all the world to itself. The war
is, among other things, the world
most extensive and intensive process
of becoming acquainted.
Natives of all races, speakers of
every language and men of every
complexion are meeting on the fight
ing fields and in the camps and are
learning the ways of one another.
Rudyard Kipling has powerfully
shown the process in his late series
on "The Eyes of Asia"
The result is a generally increased
respect along with the more intimate
understanding.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21

complete birth registration. 1t is not
because the people believe birth reg
istration unimportant, but the prob
lem has simply been crowded to one
side until a more favorable day.
When the story is told of the Ameri-
can arrested in London as a German
spy, unable to obtain a birth certifi-
cate because his birth had nev.4' been
recorded and because the doctor had
died, but finally saved by the discov-
cry of an old letter which told of his
birth, the people grasp the point and
agree that births should be registered;
but as the story relates to somebody
far away, somebody unknown, and
probably never heard of before, the
point is soon forgotten and no wave
of strong public opinion is ever really
started. So, too, the statements that
birth records are needed to prove men
of voting age, to establish old age
pensions and pensions for the children
of soldiers, to establish rights of in
heritance, to determine how efficient
ly the states are protecting the health
of the children, and to determine who
is entitled to the protection of our
f1ag-these statements are too apt to
be treated as old axioms which call
for no immediate reform.
The need for complete birth regis
tration is recognized, but the inertia
of the people still prevails.
Thus in ordinary times the prob
lens of civilization are settled slowly,
but not SO in time of war or after
great catastrophes. Then the emer-
gency or bitter experience brings
quick results.
The city devastated by fire is, SO re-
built as to guard against a second
conf1agration.
The terrible loss of life which fol-
lows overlooking an excursion steam
err soon results in more stringent laws
and in greater safety for future trav-
elers.
And this war call for the registra-
ton of our young men brings home
the need of birth records to every
community and to almost every FAM
lily in the United Etates.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
10 tie Formers OF america
By Theodore Roosevelt

make especial appeal to the farmers Of America do not
merely ask you to uphold and submit to the draft like loyal Americans
and and do the other ordinary work of good citizen
ship do merely you every energy every expeen
of practical increase the food production of the country
ask you addition to volunteer for during the both by
coming forward the armed forces of the and by yourselves
subscribing the Liberty Loan Remember that oanng money
to the you oanng yourselves and this pre-
emneny of you farmers for the money which you loan the
will large degree be paid back the farmer
for food products.
Volunteer to help on the Liberty Loan
hope that you farmers will enlist in this field with will
Make peoples loan. Make the bondhoers and peo-
pie interchangeable See that these bonds held by the families
of soldier who enLsts And you of the staya
homes why that all the for helping equip those
who to the front by purchasing many bonds you
Do not let Wall Street monopoEze the financing of the
and if you do then do blame Wall street, but admit that
is patriotic and far-sighted than you
Finance the yoursevesyou the farmers; you, the plain
people, buy Liberty Loan bond the security the best the world
for good unless government conquered by foreign power
and that shall all be either dead ruined anyVayso
the loss of bonds won matter.
We have with supne inecency failed prepare for the war;
and upreparedness folly paying heed
the folly the pac6sts Unless all beaed energy
and latent patriotism remedy this folly this nation will with
desperate msadvene Pac6sm has proved powerful pos
be aneshetc OF PATRIOTISM and mannes Our present
business to restore to the nation these The farmer the
of all others through whom the work of be
most quickly accomplished for is upon his activities. upon his
and welfare that all the other activities of the land and
the and welfare of the people whole ultimately depend
The farmer grow food; his form part of the
armies by which the actually waged and for his sake
well for the sake of the nation he ought loan the nation Of
which he part the money without which the food be
bought the troops go to war.
Not only threatened but all the bertyovng peoples Of
the world all the free peoples all the emocracies threatened by
the most powerful mac auocracy by of the hesy
brutal military barbarm the world has ever SEEN We are engaged
lin for humanity That be financed Don't let be
financed purely from Wall Street, let be financed by by the
people themselves, and therefore largely by the farmers
The Liberty Loan for democracy Let the people
pay forit from their earnings and savings they will
vesmen backed up by the solid strength of government and
they will give the money without which the fight for free
dom be effectively waged The farmers who buy Liberty
bonds buy first mortgage on the United States and while doing
they finance the fighting this great for world democracy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
WHAT SEVEN BILLION IS

C. D. Hamilton of st. Louis has fig
ured out what $7,0O0,0OO,0OO is, this
sum being voted by congress as war
fund. According to him, there are
more dollars in such an amount than
there have been seconds since the
signing of the declaration of independ-
ence. If the United States minis be-
gan to turn out the dollars they would
work continuously day and night un-
til 224 years have passed.
If you spent one dollar a minute,
it would take only 1898 years to
spend your money. If you had it in
vested Ill the bank, without interest,
and you drew check for $1,O00,000 a
day for II years, there would still be
$26,000,OO0 untouched. If it was in
vested at six per cent at the end of
seventy years of spending $1,000,000
day there would be twice as much
in the bank as when the account was
started.
To count the money would take fifty
years work of fifteen men if they
worked eight hours day and counted
a bill second, but at the death of
the last counter, there would still be
enough left to give every man and
woman and child in ST. Louis $500 and
leave a balance of $12O,OOO,O00 to be
distributed to those who may come
hereafter. Now, do you know what
is 100000, OOO-the amount APPROX
rated for war expenses?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21

1t is safe to say no one in the coun-
try believes more firmly in the value
of advertising in the country newspa-
pers than the American Press associa-
ton.
"The minute tax is placed on any
commodity, from fooC to advertising,
something happens and happens
quickly. The producer scrambles to
get something to produce the tax.
1.-THE business man takes ten min
utes to figure out what the tax is 60
ing to take from him and adds that to
the cost of the product.
"All the other publishers are going
to scream against the tax, tear their
hair, dig down in their pockets for
dollars that are not there, and wake
up to the fact that their advertising
rates are ridiculous, and their income
from their advertising not profitable.
Personally we would give ten
years of our lives to see this tax
placed on advertising simply to bring
the cut rate publishers to the realiza-
ton of the rotten and discreditable
manner in which they handle their ad-
vertising. / am referring now to the
large number of country publishers.
There are still today shamefully
large number of publishers who boast
of five and ten cent per inch rates.
Now let these publishers pay a tax of
2 or 5 cents on their advertising, and
they will quickly tire of their cut rate.
"But the tax on advertising is going
to do one of two things for the cut
rate publishers. 1t is either going to
put him out of business, or it is going
to make him establish fair rates and
maintain them"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21

revert to war. Can it be that there
really are two minds in this country !?
Is it possible that the East thinks in
different grooves from those we use
out here? Is it possible that the East
is growing property-minded that she
has lost the vision which makes PEG
pie free?
We have always commended that, in
the main and on the whole, Ameri-
cans were one kind of folks. But
they are not acting like one kind of
folks in this war. What is essentially
the point of difference that makes the
striking outward differences in the ap-
pearance of the East and the West in
these times ?-Emporia (Kan.) Ca
zette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-06-21
177o! 1921 1861!

There is an editorial in the July
Woman's Home Companion which
says:
at would be a good thing to read
some of Washington's letters on July
Fourth, and see the way his great
heart was made to bleed by the utter
failure of support either from the army
or from the people for which he fought.
ITO be sure, $4,000 men enlisted
for service in the American revolution
at one time or another, to fight an
English force that was never more
than one-third as large.
But they fought for few weeks,
and became tired and went home.
They were i'll clothed, i'll fed, i'll sup
piled with ammunition.
And of that $4,000, Washington
was almost never able to muster more
than twenty thousand for effective