davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
.x.J o9~o o. ONO a. 90 o. *
o. . o.a% 3,TJEsDtv'. ", o'' ,r .s'' .1 q
x o 10. & o. Q O. %. o. 9 *

e1o Mrs. John Kaercher and sister, Mrs.
, Weber, went today to Beloit to visit
sthes formers daughter, Mrs, C, R,
Viehle: @9l ''<2 7''5,@.,t ''-' '' '.,,,
,9a Rev and Mrs Goodsell q and anal family
of Madison" are camping at, the lake
with Mrs. GoodselT's parents Mr., and
MRS NJ j. Tyler, "0s 49, s 60, ,.,, y,.t
la31Mrs:g W. j. Dryer and guests, her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Supernaw. and
son Ralph of Chicago, spent the. day
efna Merrimacko with the formers
daughter, MRS, John Fitzsimmons, ,oa
+ Mrs. n F. Morley lost a, pendant, !,
which was found on Oak street by,
FMrs. William Holsap1e. Through an
advertisement in this paper the prop
/ erty reached thelrightful OWNER. sw gSls2
Y Mrs. U. Won Wald has returned to
a Madison after shortlvisit infWinona
and Baraboo, 2At ! Winona Mrs Won
VALID was entertained by friends in az
ride along the rrMississippi.frB0 .r9df0rd
FifMrs., J, E.. Webster Of Spring Green.
spent the past week with 2 her old 4
friend, Mrs George WsgMcCreadyaThe3
! formers son7in-laws and daughter, Mr. >
and Mrs, Sam Huntley, of LoganyiHe,q
j drove down, to- Baraboo on Sunday
and Mrs. Webster accompanied them
ehome. :, n,c sa,g leb bgo9q2 9dT n
Harlan Page and Martin, Joyce have
} returned from Chicago and the Great
Lakes Naval Training station, where
they went to see about enlisting in the
navy. Both young men have been
accepted in. the aviation branch Of
the navy and passed the necessary ex-
aminations. They have been ordered
to- report for duty at Camp Farragut
next, Monday. After the usual period
in detention they will be given an in
tensive course of three months in a
school of instruction. gni:H ogf fe
Alden Potter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Potter. who left a couple of weeks
ago for Camp Riley, Kansas, with
twelve other selective men, of Sank
county, has returned home, having
been honorably discharged on account
Of his physical condition. Mr.. Potter
has four brothers in service and re-
grets that he was. rejected ~ n
A. S. Kingsford has returned from
Chicago where he spent several days
last week! .o He says it is almost i'm
5possib1elto obtain furniture in certain
lines. When orders are given the UNI
derstanding is that the furniture will
be shipped when possible and ata@a
price current at the time of shipment.
SOM has. position withga largeh
firm insthe city.i4si 91oyW 31F.s 97o
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
CARRIERS: SHARPLY: +.
III. asw 81 A&0s x#04J 31i3@9d y
:: LOVER. INCREASE

connected with the ptostIoffice'
are happy qover' the raise
which comes with July 1, the next
pay day bringing more money! The
increase is9 5000 per year and those
affected at the Baraboo post office in
clude six rural carriers, five city car
ariersn one substitute city carrier three
clerks, one substitute clerk and the
assistant postmaster. This includes
all but the postmaster, The total in
crease for the Baraboo post office is
$3,4OQaal unzna1 EHaE Eatzai gH.1la1.o
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18

PORTAGE SOLDIER. ...' g. e.
51y />"E5-'A'
adj SHOT IN. SHOULDER
% IN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reino1d, Port
age, have received a message from
the front that their son, Private Harry
Reino1d; was wounded in battle in
France on June 18th. 3Dc3a a><t9: y
Private Reinold was shot in the
right shoulder but word to his parents
is of The most encouraging natuer and
he expects to be out of5the hospital
soon. 2omA hGh 81noeD975t 70 34
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
10 fe@4 tT.Y U0Y 49Gg1F MON 19}l2l
DITHMAIt'S PAPERS am no .92 zio
2 .. s92 II H ARE I'M CIRCULATION

Lieut. Lieut. COY coy aDifthnnar win seek #,
nomination and re-elIe Pgs e ~ as q reppb7
lfcan While he has made, ne an 55
n1o5dncementi OF his dcandidaey,s his
papers now are in circulation. ! DithF7
mar is one Of La. Follette's strongest
Supporters, but his candidacy, it is be- +
ffeved, VIII cause Pre eAfkfS,hn the ran ranks
Of the senator 81 FOLLOWERS Thp have
Endorsed tPe entire ntIi TittsMqoFeo
milwaukee, Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
EIS0a DIT A3NW l8Ws 49, E-71|EE"
A1EEMAN. Juice I: T.. !.
lo a4tsU0dJ %nem b1s 0oX 81
!. FULL OF UPPER

Herman Smith 81 q Lyoons &@}ried5 his
luck on Alderman juice and found it
fufl of 'jippeHf8 1T was necessary for
OFFICER Herman, c. Neitzel to accom-
pany him, to. A{dso.lphG Andres COURT
where the sum total was ST. and costs,
The extras extra were about ls5.42-s,d y9d y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
CASE::::.:.R HEARD: .: 4: e.: :
HALSIEO:9@ COURT

Earl Bingham, who ire, resides 4Si near II La La
Vale, was in JUSTICE f. L, slHHLf aElsted's
court on. Friday en- the, charge. Of as
saulting q girl aged about ten years.
The case was Continued 'aximouooe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
jG.I-T .e,s,9o,- ~. .r.,:>,., >:
FOLK EN-. ..., !. Il. :"
XE9iiW T0t I3l6QW63 = =
, :3s5@ M0v Il: TO- E

= Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schneider Of
Reedsbarg9 defts the first 2of the week
for, Lewiston, I'll, where 9thcy' will
make their home. Mr.. Schmeit-
ger, is employed at 9thateplaee with a
firm dea1ing in gasoline engines and
farm, Implements He has worked for
kirkpatrick Bros. inaa ReedsbuFgh for
the past five gears?S anil ant3ToDst9
On Saturday, afternoon twenty two
ladies ofhthejW. o0!tToU. society gave
Mrs. Schneider a. SfareWell party Q at
the home of Mrs. Norman Woodworth:
on, Main streetsn Mrs Schneider has.
been the president of the society for
some time. A very pleasant afternoon
WAS II concluded with icess cream and
waters. 2l3Ia IA WON
9WNfrs. George Seamans PRESENTED her
,mitlrta sf&gr apfiekfe Il foIk n behalf of
thenrgahizatioR and with the, initials
NJ O. T 15d15s g agzfa gd5d IR4QIR5tBa 1no1 ID
rA~ auts4--s4s- anns1saz% ait bHa q
So sdT .vGsm yd bayot0e y'ti,
p, atail ef49&a p gEgsiSss saqVaneed othres
R fR&SE;fece cent tbs Faitsash statesohetweeR
XprfT iii aa9d oN4ag s15Es2gFh5s. tiR 10 sa'as
ton was given out at WBsAn stoR. rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
Germans Get Worst Hammering
They Have Ever Received, and
Retreat Only Because They Are
Compelled TO.
ENEMY Is BEING BOTH
BROKEN AND BEATEN
Former View That Foe Was Still
Undefeated Is Getting TO Be
Obsolete as Result Of Recent
Fighting.

British headquarters ir France.
Noy ,lteutcrs. VIA MONTREAL The
series 81 BATTLES raging on the western
front from Nnlou,ienncS 20 Steuay
promises o. prove thc most stup.nd-
uus conflict OF the war
The Germans yesterday got the
worst hammsriug they have ever re-
ceiv"d 70 has become hablt ~
speech to say that the cupmN is sun
un5rokcu ana unboateu. but if things
continue much longer ~ the present
rate this statement viii cease to he
true
II II q mistake tu suppose that the
allies ar, engaged only with the rear
guards of the enemy. rctreatiur Gao
cordiug 20 plans" the opposite is
true. The Germans are being forced
to f,ght tneir hardest hy attacks which
threaten to achieve the strategic col
lapse Of the enemy The successes
gained by the allies have been won
against immense concentrations of
airength which are s'rivine tn most
determined MANNER 90 hold Vital
point
Marshal Foch. adhoring to his right
angle front a. steadily reducing the
euemy's areas Of mancuNer, squeez-
irg hiil against the Ardcunes hills
from the west ana rohhinE him uf mo-
bility Ia a fashion which seems likely
tu prove disastrous To- him before long
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
VOTING.|S
MANY BALLOTS ARE
BEING SCRATCHED
Large Number Decline to Vote on
Proposed Bond Issue for Addi-
tion to Capitol; Both Sides
Claim Victory.


me 'h'u''hh' one hundred ana cen
N't'7 "'i" cast Ili me 'lly ~ the tour
NnthE '''H up uFuI O'Clock thla
AFTERNOON.
Though tlt"rc were Tower voters in
comparison 90 other elections. pnliti-
cal workers laborcd as hard us on for
h'l occasions ana leaders oi hoth
l",'o' are '"hiid'ni iheu RESPECTIVE"
u'N'N VIII win Automobile racing
h'Vh ana l"rth bringing N"te" 90 IN"
p"iA. nave ''uh'd ' 'i"idN vote 10 De
cast uurlni IN" ruiir' dhN
At O'clock tho following number
of votes were poilcd ~ the -four voting
places; Precinct lg. division 30 !.
-. precinct g.. division SO. 3. $50.
precinct 20. division SO D. &la. pre-
cinct gG. division so % 2GG
Th.t, ,,as .yig,ur. TINT , Irr.
uutub,r nf r,r-,u. yy.r. NOT uyntir,
nor s,rai.lbi N,tl,,.. Ia "a, ,nli,
rttip, tb,, ,,r.ll,r,ii, Inn, ,,.s ,,.n.
-itri,I l,y voi,r- bal u,,ti.I Ipc th,tr b.,i-
tnts ,pJ ,bis I,d IA IN, heller tb,t
many .,r.ttrh.d ballots wul b.. fourd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

From the uise Co the Nisu' at cha
teau por,cu, the French maintain
close contact with the enemy who BE-
moving rcarWard as a result of the
French successes OF tho last few DAYS
south of the Guisc. the French first
army is advancing eastward between
the peron and the Sorre
Further cuHt the French have pono.
ttated IN" formidable ITuuding line
making AN advance Of one mile ON n
front OF five miles on the western
wing of IN, forward movement con-
uruauun uf the advance here soon
win compel the Germans To- give up
the line " tho Aisne cH-t ana West of
Rcthol 60 which they have Clune 20
stubbornly
American troops ON the front ~ M.
teen miles along the McusF from
Ericulles porthWard 10 pouilly, are
succesrf illy forcing their way across
the river. A. Brieulles the river has
been crossed In bitter fighting and tho
Americans also have reached the east
bank at tlery -l..-Fctit Wher. the
Mouse curves In the region of pouil
Is. the Americans have crossed the
river ana taken the village OF puuilly
after drivim he enemy from the
lauluay wouu
The Americans on the west bank Of
tn" Mcus" north uf Stcuay are within
four mile. pf N. German main CON.
r'uuirdtinu line from Sedan 10 MctY
81 % point northwest 81 ChauVcuuy
z hc SurceHsfuI crossing uf the M"usc
uuii'anks the German positions east
of the Meuse toward the Musellc
which protect the important Iirie,
iron fields ana Important railroad and
supply lines iu tho regions of Noutms-
~ and CoEfllns. From the Mcuso west
20 IA" AisGc the Americans Sud
French maintain their pressure
against M. Germans defending the
Mczi"ro.. Sedan railway ltno zen mites
g. the north
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
British Capture
Several Towns

London NuN. g.. -liritifh troops IN
their offensive southeast of NHlrn
ci-nncS have captured the fortified
town of LeuuesnoN after having COM
ploteN surrounded ~ Field Marshal
Hatg announced TODAY. The entire
garrison of more than ,oD0 men were
taken with the citadel
Rapid progress has been made hy
British divisions east of icquvsuoy.
whore an advance between three and
four miles has been scored The val
lagos ot IuhmetE Lcroud Qucsncs,
Frlsnuy and l.c Ietit MHrlis have
been captured.
Further ground has been rslucl iu
Normal forest The village OF Eth
i've miles southeast ut NaIou,Ipuuos
has been taken.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
,MiRiCANS CROSS
MEuSE UNDER FIRE

With the American Army on the
Sedan Front. NOV. Hitter fighting
taking place today along the Meus.
river American patrols again hay.
succeeded In crossing tho river at
Brieullos on a pontoon bridge CON
St.uctcd under fire
NJ other points along the front the
Americans were accommodating other
crossings
Thr Germans have blown up the
bridge across the Meuso between
Iaucuville on the wra, bank, and the
important town ol Stcuay. on III.
onst hank
After the pontoon bridge At 3rie-
ullos had been constructed. the Amer
leans throw second bridge across
tho McuAe at 1lcry .Lr- pctit and began
developing "a new line on the heavily
wooded aud very difficult ground east
uf the river between Clcry and Rrie-
ullse. "a two and one-hnlf mile front
The town Of pouilly In the bend OF
the Mcusc northwest OF Stonay VAS
captured boy the Americans operating
west OF the Meuso. Che west bank
OF the river now IN held ~ ts en-
tirctV as Tar north as Pouilly.
The troops which crossed 10 the
cast bank Of the Meusc found q air
advante opposed by bitter machine
gun and artillery fire. This was over.
come. however. and the Americans
Hre making steady progress.
The village OF Beaumont. directly
west of Poml'y, has been taken by the
forces which advanced from the
heights which they held below the
town. The important town Of S,enay,
across the Meuse 60 the southeast. -
now half surrounded
The Americans early today began
clearing ont Jaulnay wood ~ the bend
OF the Mouse southeast Of Pouiily.
and this afternoon the wood Was m
their possession.
German troops who had remained
west of tho Meuse began 20 flee across
tho river early today along the line
north and south OF Stenav After de-
stroNIug the bridge from Stenay 10
i-tnouNiIle the enemy opened the
locks ot the canal and flooded the
river 20 "a with of about two-thirds
OF mile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
GERMNNS WITHDREW
NJ SiAIHAi FONTS

PARIS NON o Fronch Successes
have compelled tho Gofmpuv 10 make
rcw Withdrawals 80 several points
aloul the front. according to the war
oflic, statrmont today Between tho
piH' ana th, A.auo the French have
advanced about one mile on i've
mile front
The French first army resumed the
attack thls morning and is making
progress.
Between Sissounc and chateau por-
Glen on a front of more then uftcen
miles the Er'uch have penetrated the
liundinE hn, OF the Germans Tho
French uro making general al
vance from east Of So Quentin I'.
pctit tc th, outskirts OF Hcrpy
French troops continue successfully
20 puTsuo the Germans in tho region
OF Guisc. northeast Of which they have
taken the village ot Borgues-Sur- sam
irI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
GERMAN Line IS FAST
CRUMBLINC UNDER THE
ATTACKS OF ENTENTE
French, British, Americans and Belgians Join in At
tacks Which Threaten to Bring About the Stra-
tegic Collapse of the Enemy Line in Belgium and
France; Americans Make Important Gains.

From the Dutch frontier of the Mcus mile battle
nc amnc today the British French eyans
crush The resistance of the enemy and push for important gains
Everywhere the long line the allies progressing On the
French sectors between the Disc and the
Withdrawing Marie aud Montcornct Field Marshal ag has
taken the strong OF M uesnoy and pressing Maubegc
while the Americans fighting their
west OF the railroad center of Montmedy.
m the north and south the British con
nue the successful push begun Monday Vaenccnnes
the British within miles of Maubeuge and RAPIDLY
are pushing their through the Normal
four miles from the railroad junction of Aunoye Nor
NAL forest the British and French pressing virtual
~ level ground toward Avcsucs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Mr.. LLOYD George stated that II the
application was made hy germany II
had been decided that thr British nav
al representative would hc associated
with Marshal Foch at the Conference.
Premier Lloyd George siid the Yer
sailles conference had decided that
Aarshal fuch should DE placed I'm SUI
premc direction of the fOrces operat-
ing against GermInN ON ~ fronts.
The prime minister referred to the
recent British successes on the west
ern front and assured the Czecho-
slavs and the Juro- Slnvs that their al
lies intended 10 come To- their aid 40
last as they could
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
German Offenders
Against Humanity
Will Be Punished

London, Nov ., VIA Montreal The
names Of an enemy army torps COM
mHndCrs OF other persons who arc
known 10 have hccn guilty of ~ have
encouraged cruelty 20 war priaon' VS.
VIII he included IA the list of persons
whose trial ana punishment VIII ho
demanded by the allies 81 George
'avc, tho British homc seer, ,tarN, an
uouuced today
Persons who haNc acquiSsccd in
actual cruelty by suhordinntes are
likewise to he included.
II was considered inadN sable nt
present To state tue names Of tho
persons IN the list. Sir George sniG
Tho French secretary, the home
secretary added. had been requested
10 cause all possible steps To hc taken
to bring 10 account the commander
at the camp AZ Philippolis, bulgaria,
who was notorious for his ~ treat
nicnt OF British prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

Londcn Nuv 3. VIA Montreal. This
allies have decided that Germany
must apply to Marshal Foch. the allied
commander in chief, Tor AN armistice,
lremicr Lloyd George stated IN the
Rouse ~ commons today
The terms agreed upon hy the al
les, the premier added, have been
uansmitted to President Wilson with
request that he inform the German
government that u thcy wished Ia
know the conditions they should amply
to Marshal Foch in the usual military
form.
whatever Germany reply might be
me associated powers awaited the is'
sue with perfect confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
ITALIANS OCCUPY
DAINNTIAN ISLANDS

Rome. Nov Italian naval yes.
sells have landed troops on the bal
mdticn lslnnds OF l.issa and IaEosta.
where the Italian flag has been hoist.
ed, a dispatch from Triest today
states. Italian battloships and de-
stroy"rs Also have landed troops ~
Fium,
radiogram from rrica say thar
General l'ctitti, the commander OF the
Italian force which landed there, az
assumed Tho military govern0rship or
the city Italian sailors have Occu-
pied number OF islands IN the Dai-
mntian archipelago.
The Austrian armlstiSe delegates
who came 10 radun last week. accord.
Ing 10 tho Epoca. we're eight officers
undcr General Won Weber Tho ital.
ian delegates az the conference were
headed bN General Badoglio
Berlin. Nov o. via London strong
attacks by American troops on the
heights east OF the Mouse broke down,
says toduy's German army headluar-
tcrs report. Tentative thrusts by the
Americans west OF the Mosellc had "a
similar result, II IN declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
TRENT ENTERED nv THT
ITALIANS BETORt TRICE

Rome. Nov Trent tho chief
city OF the Trcnuno. WAS entered at
3tl5 O'Clock Sunday afternoon by
Italian cavalry Alpiui and artillery,
according 20 q scmi-ofrciM note is-
sued today giving details Of the SWIFT
advance OF the urst army on that
city More than 90, 600 Austriuns.
including tho Commando of the bOtn
Schcutgen division, were captured
The itauon flag was hoistcd over
the castle of Buon 'ouhiRlio amtd en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
HUNSPUSHEDB 2O0MILEFRONT
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Is China a Stacker?
When the Smoke Clears.
DROTEST by Great Britain,
with the concurrence Of the

DRoTEST by Great Britain,
with the concurrence of the
other allies. against the de
linqucncy Of China rs one of the
entente members, has been filed
with the foreign office az Pckiug
Fron the bill Of particulars
set forth 10y the British rcprcsen-
tatiVc, II appears that the Oriental
republic has been somewhat re
MISS, especially in the matter Of
stamping out pro German ariivi-
ties within her boundaries. She
has permitted. II is charged, enemy
agents To- wander about mchock
ed, and has Squandcrcd her sub
stance IN civil warfare rather than
IN aiding the allied cause.
For a nation with such great
natural resources and such an
enormous population, If has long
seemed To many OF us that China
has not borne her burden of the
war
When peace terms are being dis.
ousSrd. vcual neutralS and luke
warm allies cannot hope for much
con .idcratiOn. The countries
which, like Belgium aud France.
though ovcrrun by the foe. have
hled for freedom and valiantly
have done their part, are the ones
which must be cared for.
America and Britain want moth
ing for themselves. but the war
would have been fought in vain il
the countries that have felt the
mailed fist Of the kaiser should NOT
be ndemuitied to the last drachma
Tomorrow let's put aside an fac
tonal differences. ana turn our uudl-
vided attention. first. - complete
winning OF the war. and then tu the
signing of proper peace
Despite the acrsuony that has been
lpuhened on some sides during the
last campaign. We are still Amcri-
'aus an Tor a that
tn" problems %! peace arc not only
diplomatic ones They are also eco
uomIc what now Industrial field.
can wo offer the mon who have
fought TOY our freedom what new
"pp"rtuuitios can we give the men
" ho riskcd thcir lives over there"
Ihcs, uui similar Gucstlons must Ice
answered sutiHiuciorily rs the nations
that have engaged IN the great strug
Elc. The developments 90 commerce IN
Asia, Africa and South America will
require careful study by experts
~ far as America f. concerned, the
problem can he solved ir We AN re-
member that America TX first aud
Iarisanship comes aftcrwIrd.
9.ct us all got busy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05
ENEMY RESISTANCE OPPOSITE
AMERICANS EAST OF MEUSE
RIVER is RAPIDLY BROKEN

with the American ARMY ON th"
Sedan Front. Nov The American
army has thrown q formidable force
across the Meusc 30 the east bank
The enemy resistance here has been
broken to the point of decentralization
aud the Americans are pushing north t
ward toward StonaN
iiy this afternoon tho enemy was
in fuli retreat northWard Ito was
offering nttlc opposition ami thv roads
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-05

to the north were seen 20 be fun OF
the fleeing enemy
The Americans pressed close upon
the heels Of the Germans and made
their retirement AZ difficult as poss,-
bile
The American casualties were very
light despite the opposition to the
crossing OF the river.
The work Of throwing bridges
across the Mouse began soon after
dark last night II was conducted