davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-08-23
HARD SHEDDING FOR
THE i s

With h val entering on its fourth
Of Hohenzollern. The kaiser finds Il
light i'll the detection of Russia, whose
%retreating armies yielded more readily
to German gold than they even did to
German steel.
What Germany has accomplished in
the three years of conflict has been
remarkable-but by no means wonder
full, considering the marvellous ma
chine h constructed to carry out the
plans h had. In what she has done
and in what she is doing is nothing to
cause to persist in the mind of any
one the belief-held some years ago
by very ~many-that she is invincible
on offensive or impregnable on defens-
i've. Notwithstanding what we have
seen Germany do, there is probably in
the world today no man NOR surprised
and chagrined at the paucity of
achievement of his armies than is the
kaiser. Germany is methodical. She
works by rule of thumb acts with the
regularity of machinery and proceeds
by time table. The time table was lost
at Lieige; and there all the kaiser's
plans of world conquest, all his hopes
of universal war lordship were forever
married and dissipated.
And what u splendid schedule he had
prepared to win the prize that would
have made his wal glorious! The sud
den rush through Belgium, with Great
Britain quiescent or to be tempted
into neutrality with a dog's-bOne share
Of the worlds loot; the dragonade on
the supposedly unprepared and decad-
ent French the seizure of Paris then
the swift and deadly smash at Russia (;
Serbia smothered-and victory. 1t was
II perfectly good program but the
time table was lost at Liege. And since
the day that Won Kluck turned his
back on Paris-only twenty miles away
the armies of the kaiser have been
progressing toward the Rhine.
Germany is still strong? Yes; but
not SO strong US she was. In pursuit
of the disorganized and fleeing Rus
slams, she is performing prodigies of
valor. In the West, the battlefield of
the world, where this war will be set
tied, her entertainments and her armies
, 1917-08-23

ing. The birds are protected under the
state game laws and must not be mo
Tested.
1t is said>there is an open season on
doves in Colorado, and hat some Col
orado residents who have been touring
these parts have been killing the birds,
under the impression that the same
game laws prevailed in this state. Such
is not the case, however, and the local
game warden has stated that vigorous
prosecution will follow any evidence of
the killing of doves in this region.
The warden is very lenient with non
residents in many ways, regarding the
strict compliance with game and fish
laws, but in this case the law will be
absolutely enforced to the letter., and
anyone, resident or nonresident, who
shoots wild doves is liable to find him
self in serious difficulties.
, 1917-08-23
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty of Saratoga Readers Have
This Experience.

You tax the kdneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up to the continual
strain.
Tie back may give Quit may ache
and Jain;
Bladder troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Residents of this vicinity endorse
them
Can Saratoga people doubt the fol-
lowing evidence?
Mrs. n. Schmidt, Fourth St, Doug
las, Wyo., says: 81 suffered from in
tense pains in my back and it seemed
impossible for me to get relief, until
| tried DOan's Kidney Pills They rid
me of the pains and strengthened my
Kidneys. / have had slight return at,
tacks of the trouble, but Doan's Kid
ncy Pills have always rid me Of the
complaint"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney ri ls-the same that
Mrs. Schmidt had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N Y.-Adv.
, 1917-08-23
Storage Eggs Less Nutritious.

The assertion by dealers that after
all there is nothing injurious about Il
storage first egg-in fact, it is as good
as Il fresh egg" is not borne out by
so good an authority Us Or. Harvey w.
Wiley, who, when questioned on the
stand in Washington on the subject of
eggs that had been in storage six
months, said:
1.-THE AMOUNT of nutriment would
probably be diminished by a very con-
siderable quantity. 1t would be just
slightly less nutritious, but the princi-
pal lack of nutrition, in my opinion,
would be in the impaired taste; that
the digestive ferments would not re-
spond SO promptly to the stimulus of
the food. That is a very important
physiological consideration" - New
York Telegram.
, 1917-08-23

alike are disintegrating. Man for man
and gun for gun, she is not as strong
as the Allies. There she has lost the
advantage of the offensive, and retains
the poor privilege of choosing the spot
where she may dig herself in and be
blasted out.
For three years we have been feed
ing Germany through the back doors
of Norway, Sweden and Holland. That
has been stopped, and we may be Ger
tain that the embargo on our exports
to those countries will prove a more
deadly blow TO the kaiser than Great
Britain would have suffered had his
piratical submarine policy-on which
he himself tells us was staked his last
chance of success-proved all he hoped
it would be.
The kaiser is about to be crushed.
The kaiser must be crushed.-The
Spectator.
, 1917-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Q. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Aug. 6, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Ira G.
Want, of Saratoga. Wyoming, who, on
July 20, 1914, made Homestead Entry
Serial, No. O1225S, for Lots 2, 3, and A,
Section 3, Township l6 N, Range 50 w,
9th Prin. Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make Final Three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before L. d. Peck, U.
S. Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyom
ing, on the 18th day of September, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Dor
T. Keech, Shelley S. Wood, Fairfax II.
Davidson, and Clyde Want, all of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
(First pub. Aug. l6, 1919
, 1917-08-23
Oregon Needs Men.

The secretary of the State Editorial
Association of Portland, Oregon, in
forms us that Oregon's effort to do her
part in the building of steel and wood
ell. ships for the war is seriously Grip
pied through lack of labor.
Latest authentic information gath
cred points to the necessity of employ
ing at once nearly 1900 men in the
shipbuilding business at Portland, and
between two and three Thousand in the
Yards outside.
With contracts already let and GER
tain to be placed in the neal future, it
is stated by the shipbuilders that from
10000 to 25,000 men should be employ
ed by the close of the year or early
next year. The work is on hand to
give this employment and the demand
for ships is growing greater every day.
The development of an industry of
this magnitude so suddenly has result
ed in drawing practically all of the
available men within immediate reach,
and already the shipbuilders of the
state are urging laborers from all parts
of the west to take positions in their
plants.
, 1917-08-23
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Aug. 9Th 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Crissie A.
BRENNAN, of Saratoga, wyo. who, on
June 9Th 1913 made Desert Land Entry
Serial, No. O9S73, for NW4 NWA,
Sec. %, NEA NEA, We NE4, Section
81, Township II N, Range 81 W, 9th
Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be.
fore L. d. Peck, U. S. Commissioner,
at Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 1lth day
of September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
F. BRENNAN, Fred Peters, @. A. Kenna.
day and A. j. K~ennaday, all of Saratoga,
Wyoming. e WILL REID,
(First pub. Aug. 49, Register.
, 1917-08-23

The fifth or final payment, or 80 per
centum, on Liberty Loan Bonds pur-
chased on installments, is due on Aug
ust Both. According to the official
statement of terms and conditions of
the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds issued
by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo,
at the time subscription to the bonds
was invited, the payments must be
made on or before that date.
, 1917-08-23
CONGRESSIONAL
COURTESY.

There is a term in Washington Off
cial life Which everyone knows and
respects-congressional courtesy. 1t is
u kind of Observation-Disclosures
scratch-yours proposition, under which
senators and representatives exchange
votes on each others pet bills and res
olutions, and by which the pork is often
apportioned.
And then there is another congress
sional courtesy, which prevails i'll the
public intercourse of the senators and
representatives even in the midst of
the most heated debate, although some
times favored with sarcasm.
But there is still another congress
sional courtesy, which you do not hear
50 much about, but is most important of
all three-the courtesy that congress
owes the country. Right now it would
seem that certain members of our ma
tional ~law<making body have forgotten
that there is a third application of this
honored term. The first is still firmly
fixed in their minds, as was shown by
Liz lGoolullOh ~ SiedIt u JolhL Som
mittee to supervise all war eXpendi-
lures. This, in the minds of many peo-
pie, was Il bare-faced attempt to over
throw the Council for National De
Tense and create the biggest pork bar
rel ever.
The treatment accorded the food ad-
ministration bill and the persistent ac-
tions and ~utterances of the La Fol
lettes, the Gronnas, the Shermans, the
Reeds, the Stones, the Cores, the
AIanns IL the Masons cannot be
classed as courteous to a country that
is engaged in war and wants to see
that war aggressively prosecuted.
There is only one thing to do about
this and only one way to awaken con-
gress to II realization OF the fact that
the country has not forgotten there is
II courtesy due it. The voice rom
home will turn the trick
The National Security League, US
ing as its watch-word the last public
utterance of the late Joseph Il. Choate,
its honorary president, For Gods
sake, hurry up!", has issued III ap-
peal to the people Of the country to
write Il wire their senators and rep
Icsentptlyes urging them to cease tier
chickering's and get down to business.
We hope our readers will do this. The
II important thing above all others
today is the speeding up of the war
prOgram' On our haste depends the
length and possibly the actual out
come of the war.-From National Sc
curity League Bulletin.
, 1917-08-23

When selling live stock it is handy
to have a book of short form bills of
sale in your pocket Get them at the
Sun office.
, 1917-08-23

We may solve the food problem by
cutting down the waist.
, 1917-08-23

Every automobile owner should Co
operate in solving the most difficult
problem of night driving-giaring head
lights. They are more than objec-
tionable; they are II source of con
slant danger. To meet another car at
night with its dazzling, brilliant lights
shining straight in your cyes1s II very
trying ordeal. 1t absolutely blinds you
and forces you either to slow Up until
he passes you or risk either a COLI
sion or going into a ditch. That many
laws have beer passed in various parts
of the country regulating the kind of
lights that may be used indicates that
thoughtful motorists are united in their
efforts to eliminate every condition
that tends to create discomfort and
danger to the autOmobiling public.
Brilliant, glaring lights are not nee
essary. Several lamps are available
that have practically solved this prob
lem, each in its own way, I'M every
car owner should do his part in max
ing the glaring light only "A memory to
the great motoring public.-C. p. Chris
TOPPER in Southern Woman's Magazine.
, 1917-08-23
Must Not Shoot Doves.

All hunters, and particularly non
resident hunters and tourists, are
warned that there is no open season on
wild doves, or turtle doves, in Wyom-
, 1917-08-23

Is there something you
need in the follow
ing HSI?
Birth Announcements
Wedding Stationery
Envelope Enclosures
Sale Bills
Hand bills
Price Lists
Admission Ticket
Business Cards
Window Cards
Time Cnrds
Letter Heads
Note Heads
Bill Heads Envelopes
Calling Cards Leaflets
Statements
Mill Tickets
Meal Tickets
shipping Tsds
Announcements
Briefs
Notes
Coupons
Pamphlets
CATALOGUES
blotters Circulars
In~VitatIons Posters
Folders
Checks
Blanks
Notices
Labels
Lednl Bl0nks
Menu Cards
Flacards
DODGERS
Post Cards
PFOgrams
Receipts
PTomPr, careful and eff
cfeHr attention given
10 eOeTy derdH
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03

ney
Costing is charged with intoxica-
ton, Smith alleging that the clerk of
the court frequently left ViroQua,
which is a dry city, to go to La
Crosse, where, it is alleged, he went
on protracted sprees, neglecting the
work of his Office, delaying the work
Of the attorneys and Judge Highbee to
large extent.
The charges against the official were
preferred after the first day of the
spring term of circuit court, April 8,
when Judge Highbee discovered that
the calendar had not been printed
and distributed and that the records
and cases for trial were scattered,
causing the judge to postpone the
term until matters could be arranged
so that it would be possible to contin-
ue. The complaint alleges that Cos
ling was in La Crosse on the day
court was onvened.-Kendall Key
stone.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
TWENTIETH CENTURY
CLUB HOLDS MEET

The Twentieth Century club held
it's last regular meeting of the year on
| Thursday, April 26, at the home OF
Mrs. Harriet Apker, North Freedom
Mrs. r. r. Grosinske was elected re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. George
w. Ziegler corresponding secretary
to fill vacancies caused by the resig-
nations of Mrs. George M. Hill and
Mrs. J. B. Donovan. Annual reports
of officers were made, and plans for
next years work discussed. Mrs.
Ziegler was elected delegate to the
district convention held in May, at
Black River Falls.
Mrs. Runge, president Of the club
for tse past year. surrendered the
gavel to the new president, Mrs. G.
C. Astle.
Two new members were admitted
to the club, Mrs. Maud Cooper, and
Mrs. Gerber.
The main subject under discussion
was the condition Of the feeble minded
in our state. There are over 5000
feeble minded in Wisconsin, with only
1904 in proper institutions. Wiscon-
sin leads the union in caring for her
insane, but the feeble-ninded as a
class are a far greater menace and
expense to society than the insane.
It is costly error to regard them as
harmless. They cause crime, pauper-
ism and immortality. They form ~
per cent Of prison inmates, 80 per
cent of reformatory and 40 per cent
of inmates of houses of i'll fame. In
one state 80 per cent of aims house
inmates we're feeble minded.
II feeblemindedness and all that
comes of and follows it could be elm
mated, our tax burden would be re-
duced 25 per cent Wisconsin needs
drastic legislation, and needs it now
on this question of caring for these
unfortunates. By segregation now,
Wisconsin can cut off a large percent
age of it's feeble-mindedness of twenty
years from now.
Dinner was served cafeteria style
at noon, and all enthusiastically did
it Justice. During the afternoon, the
friends Of the hostess from North
Freedom joined with the club, and all
had most enjoyable social time. The
hostess served afternoon tea. Reluc-
family breaking away, the club mem
bers returned to Baraboo on the after
noon train. Mrs. Apker well deserves
special vote of thanks from the
club for a most enjoyable day.
The Baby Week program given by
the club on the afternoon of Thurs
day, May 3, at the library, will con-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03

cast iron, therefore the aluminium
foundry occupies an important place
in the plant The tenders are stamped
out of sheet metal and electrically
welded, while the radiators are built
in sections and dipped into molten
solder.
There is large magnet in use
outside the Buick factory that is en-
ployed in lifting enormous weights
to be transferred to other parts OF
the shop.
The Buick people are just complet-
ing an order for $500 cars for their
branch in South America. They are
all painted a battleship grey and have
the right-hand drive, as vehicles pass
to the left in that country, instead of
to the right, as here.
1t is said that the bi-weekly pay
roll of the Buick factory is over. one
half million dollars, which is one rea-
son why automobiles cost money
There are many other interesting
sights at the Buick factory, but space
forbids their description.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
STATE LAW AS
TO GAMBLING

Since there have been several
cases recently as the result of gam
bling, the following extracts from the
state laws may be Of interest:
Permitting Use of Gambling Devices
Section 1881, Wisconsin statutes ::
Any person who shall knowingly suf-
fer or permit any table, wheel or 9th
other device, scheme, contrivance or
thing adapted, suitable, devised, de-
signed, or which can or shall be used
for gambling purposes, to be set up,
kept, managed or used or any gam
bling or betting Herewith, thereon or
by means thereof in any house, build
ing, shed, booth, or on any lot or prem
Uses by him owned, occupied or con-
trolled, shall be punished by impris-
onment in the county Jail not more
than six months, or by fine not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars.
Keeping or Using Gambling Devices
Section 1929, Wisconsin Statutes:
Any person who shall set up, keep,
manage or use any table, wheel or
other construction, or any cards, dice
or other device, scheme, contrivance
or thing of any name or description,
adopted, suitable, devised or designed,
or which can or shall be used for
gambling purposes and induce, en-
tice or permit any person to gamble,
bet or play for gain with, at, or upon,
or by means Of, such table, wheel or
other construction, or such cards, dice
or other device, scheme, contrivance
or thing, or to bet or wager anything
at or upon any game whatever played
by such keeper, manager or other
person by means Or use thereof, or
who shall open, keep or manage any
common gambling house shall be pun
ished by imprisonment in the county
Jail not more than one year nor less
than one month, or by fine not exceed
ing five hundred dollars nor less than
one hundred dollars.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
State Senator .RaQuSe
Expelled at Madison;
milwaukee Socialist

in the senate of Wisconsin.
Whereas, The senate on the TWEEN
ty-sixth day of April, 1917, passed SEN
ate resolution No. IS; and
Whereas, In accordance Herewith
Senator Frank Raguse was brought be-
fore the bar of said senate for the pur-
poses therein specified; and
Whereas, He then and there in
open session of the senate, contuma-
ciously and willfully refused to COM
ply with the provisions of said resolu-
ton No. Is, by failing and refusing to
sign or file the retraction and apology
therein contained;
"Now, therefore, 1t is found and adj
judged by the senate that the said
senator, Frank Raguse, is guilty of
contempt, disorderly behavior, and
conduct unbecoming a senator of Wis
consin within the provisions of Sec
ton of article 4 of the Wisconsin
constitution; and be it further re-
solved that he is hereby expelled from
membership in the senate of Wiscon-
sin.
"Resolved, further, That the SER
geant at arms forthwith serve upon
the said Frank Raguse and the secre-
tary of state a certified copy of this
resolution and file proof of service
thereof with the chief clerk of the
senate"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
He Fails to Make Retraction and
All but Three Vote to Gust
Him

Senator Frank Raguse, Milwaukee
socialist, representing the. Eighth dis
trict of Wisconsin, Thursday night
was expelled from the senate because
it found him guilty Of contempt, dis
orderly behavior and conduct unbe-
coming senator"
Expulsion was based on the state
mant made by Mr.. Raguse that "pa-
triotism can be created only in two
ways: first, you must destroy people,
or, second, you must destroy proper
ty"
The resolutions expelling the Mil
Waukee senator were adopted by a
vote of 80 to 8, Senators Raguse, Arm
old and Zummach, the socialists of
Milwaukee, voting in the negative.
The Resolution
The resolution expelling Senator
Frank Raguse, Milwaukee socialist,
follows:
ga resolution expelling Frank Ra-
guse, senator from the Eighth dis
trict Of Wisconsin, from membership
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
TRANSFERS IN
REAL ESTATE

August Wegner to John Buchstein
er, land in Lime Ridge; ST..
John Buchsteiner to August Veg
ner, land in Ironton; 81.
Robert Fuchs to Benjamin R. Fuchs
land in Sank City; 81.
John G. Patterson to Edward Turn
ham, land in Freedom; 81.
Edward Turnham to John G. Patter
son, land in Freedom; 81.
F. w. Kohlmeyer to Sarah Emery
land in Westfeld; 81.
Gottfried Gutzke to George E
Pearce, land in Excelsior; $4,000.
F. e. Berkeley to Max F. Hill, land
in Lyons; 81.
William Zick to Fred Garske, land
in Honey Greek; 81.
Walter A. Smith to E. E. Hill, land
in Dellona; ST.
Erich R. Walters to Will E. Walters
land in Reedsburg; 81.
A. D. Brown to w. H. Babcock, land
in Baraboo; 81.
Jennie T. Jones to Carl Peterson
land in Spring Green; $4,000.
Bell Robson to Frank e. Barnard
land in Spring Green; $500.
Mrs. Edna Pelton to August F.
Goethke, land in Baraboo; 81.
Bank of Verona to Geo. w. Curtis,
land in Sank City; 81.
Geo. w. Curtis to Frank Geier, land
in Sank City; $4,000.
VIM. w. Stackhouse to August Kill
ian, land in Baraboo; 81.
August Kilian to VIM. W. Stack
house, land in Baraboo; 81.
August Kilian to David Rogers, land
in Baraboo; 81.
R. B. Griggs to Jesse Mather, land
in Baraboo; 81.
John G.. Patterson to Don Wyman,
land in Freedom; $1,000.
Carl Du Bots to G. F. Post, land in
Baraboo; 81.
Robert Charnley to Edward Camp,
land in Excelsior; $4,000.
Loren Dowden to F. M. Duren, land
in La Vale; $4,000.
Thomas F. Lawrence to John Hearn,
land in Ironton; $1,000.
Christian John Moll to Joe Rosa,
land in Ironton; $4,000.
Fred Meyer to st. Petrie Gemeinde,
land in Westfeld; $1,750.
Gustave Manglos to Chas. T. Dehler,
land in La Vale; 81.
John Meixelsperger to Vincent
Meixelsperger, land in Troy; $4,000.
S. J. Hackett to Amelia Pagel, land
in North Freedom; 81.
Mary S. Pearson to Henry Hancock,
land in Baraboo; 81.
Henry Westedt to Henry c. Wes-
tedt, land in Washington; 81.
Daniel Rumpf to Charles Rooney,
land in Baraboo; $3.50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
ENFORCE ALIEN
RULES MADISON
Germans Need Permit to Reside
in or Enter Zones Around Ar
mories and Some Factories
(From Fridays daily.)

Frank O'Connor, United States mar
shall, yesterday at Madison announced
that he will strictly enforce the regu.
lations outlined in President Wilson's
proclamation with regard to alien enc
mics. This means that after June
no man or woman who is a citizen of
a country at war with the United
States will be permitted to reside
within a half mile of a fort, military
camp, arsenal, aircraft station, gov
eminent or naval vessel, navy yard,
factory or workshop for the manufac-
ture of munitions of war or Of any
products for the use of the army or
navy.
AS there are two armories in Madi-
sont, that Of the national guard at
the city hall, and the university gym
nasium, in both of which war material
belonging to the government is kept,
it is likely that the regulations will
affect a number of Madison residents
of German birth or descent who are
not residents of this country. They
Call UG d1lOWeu W loS1uS within ouoH
half-mile zones only by consent Of the
United States marshal, who has the
authority to give them written per-
mits, if he is satisfied that their resi-
dence or passage through the forbid
den zones will not be dangerous to the
community or to the United States.
The same may apply to Reedsburg
where there is an armory.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-03
MRS. GOOLD
WINS CASE

A jury in the circuit court for Dane
county at Madison rendered a verdict
Thursday in favor of Mrs. A. j. Goold
of Baraboo against J. Cake, of Elroy,
in the sum of sS7S19. The suit was
brought by Mrs. Goold on note for
$500 given in 1905, with interest at
5 per cent. The defendant claimed
that he had paid the note and that it
was outlawed, but the jury was only
out Is minutes and brought in YER
dict in favor of Mrs. Goold Mrs.
Goold was represented by J. Wilfred
Frenz Of Baraboo and Hill & Spohn
of Madison; the defendant was rep
resented by Clancy & Loverud Of
Stoughton.