davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
PRO-HUN WORDS
COST HIN $3.50

Ernest Boebel, Fennimore, has
paid $3.50 at Madison on the charge of
uttering the following:
"WiIson is worse than the kais-
er. This is not a free country.
1t never has been and never will
be-"
He did not believe the Germans
committed atrocities in Belgium.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
GEORGE.

One of the pieces of propaganda is
printed in German and French. The
other is in English on the one side
and French on the other. It reads:
THE GERMAN PEOPLE. OFFERS
PEACE
The new German democratic gov
eminent has this programme:
''The will of the people is the high
est law"
The German people wants quickly
to end the slaughter.
The new German popular govern
ment therefore has offered an
ARMISTICE
and has declared itself ready for
PEACE
on the basis of justice and reconcilia-
tiOn of nations.
1t is the will of the German people
that it should live in peace with all
peoples, honestly and loyalty.
What has the new German popular
government done so far to put into
practice the will of the people and to
prove it's good and upright intentions?
az The new German government
has appealed to President Will
son to bring about peace.
1t has recognized and accepted all
the principles which President
Wilson proclaimed as basis for
a general lasting peace of justice
among nations.
b. The new German government
has solemnly declared its readiness
to evacuate Belgium and restore
il.
q The new German government is
ready to come to an honest un-
derstanding with France about
ALSACE-LORRAINE.
d. The new German government
has restricted the U-boat War.
No passenger steamers not
carrying troops, or war mate
rial will be attacked in future.
e. The new German, government
has declared that it will with
~' draw. all German, troops back
;, over the German frontier,
f)-The new, German government
has asked the Allied Govern
ments to name, commissioners to
agree upon the practical meas
ures of the evacuation of Bel
GUM and France.
These are the deeds of the new Ger
man popular government Can these
be called mere words, or bluff, or prop
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26

Winnie--KirkIey

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Winnie have
received the marriage announcement
of her son, Earl R. Winnie, and Miss
Vesta Kirkley at Baltimore, Maryland
The event took place on Saturday,
December IA. The young man was
educated in Baraboo and holds a po-
sition with the Western Electric Com
pany. The couple will reside at 1885
West Lafayette avenue, Baltimore.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
FAIRFIELD

James H. H. Woertendyke, a dry
speaker who was in this vicinity last
June, will speak at the Fairfield NJ. E.
church on Sunday. He speaks in the
schoolhouse on Saturday night and In
Delton on Sunday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
FOR BRIDE
At REEOSBORG
At Reedsburg the friends Of Mrs
William Bruggemann, nee Miss Ma
bel Sweeney, gave her shower.
SEQ CORN SUIT
AT REEDSBUR6

At Reedsburg there was law suit
before Justice Craker between num-
Der of Winfield parties. It was over
seed corn sold last spring. 1t is al
legged that the seed did not grow as
represented it would and one farmer
was awarded 500 and another 5000
by the jury before whom it was tried.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
ANNUAL CONVENTION ~
AND FRUIT SHOW

The Annual convention and fruit
show of the State Horticultural s0cie-
ty will be held in Madison January s,
9 and 10. The fruit exhibit will be
staged in the main corridor Of the
capitol building.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
FEWER DEER ARE
KILLED THIS YEAR

During the recent deer hunting seas
ON the carcassesI Of 265 deer were
shipped from stations on the Waters
meet Monico branch Of the Northwest
ern line. This is the smallest number
of deer ever handled on the branch.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
GIVES LARGE sum
FOR WAR WORK

The John Wild Evaporated Milk
Company of Reedsburg recently made
a. donation Of $3.50 to the war chest
fund. r. P. Perry, the chairman OF
that work was given the check to be
used by the Sank county relief COM
mittee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
Mrs. .. 3. Kinney.

Mrs. D. B. Kinney died in Portage
of old age. She was born in New
York SO years ago, resided in Kill
bourn for a number Of years, moved
to Kansas where her husband died
twenty years ago, and later returned
to Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
FUNERAL OF MRS. Lutte
kAtLlEs HELD AT kiL6oURN

Rev. William Lochner OF Portage
conducted the funeral services Tor
Mrs. Lutte Kailes at Kilbourn. Her
husband who died in 1914, was form
erly section boss of the Milwaukee
road at Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
BUYS FARM IN
NARROWS PRAIRIE

John Schwenkhoff has purchased the
John Kirkpatrick farm on Narrows
Prairie. This is one of the finest
places on the prairie. The farm has
100 acres and brought, with the stock,
etc., $4,000. Mr.. Kirkpatrick takes as
part pay the Schwenkhoff residence
property on East Main street in Reeds
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
GERMANS TO ELECT
PRESIDENT ON DEC %

The German government has decid-
ed to convoke conference of repre-
sentatiyes to all the states of the
former empire on December 20 to sell
ect a president Of the German repub-
lie, according to Berlin report. This
step is said to have been taken in
order to avoid fresh outbreaks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
GOLD STAR At
NORTH FREEDOM

Adolph Schenkat was reported as
missing since November 1, according
to telegram received by his folks at
North Freedom. He was in the over
seas service somewhere in France"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26
BREAK INTO GARAGE
STEAL FORD CAR

Some time during the night thief
broke into the garage at Ray Wieden-
haupt's place, near Silver Lake at
Portage and stole his Ford car The
car was practically new one and
it is believed that the job was done
by some travelling experts.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-26

who wants to adopt a girl baby two
weeks old or girl baby six weeks
old and who can furnish a girl six
teen years old with place to work!
INQUIRE of w. H. Ode, poor commits
sioner or J. H. Hill, District Attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
BiSbee Copper Is To Resume Mine
 Prospect Soon

With the return or Dan B. Seed from New York City where he has been in conference with the brokerage firm Of Howard A. Riley and Company for several weeks. the indications are hat the B.sbee Copper Mining and Development Company win soon re- s2me de elopmeut vc-S on it's proper -y at V'iuwood Addition.
 Ic vS.s nesrly a year crO that the Bisbee Copper shut down it's develop lent operations. owing Go threatened litigation and 70 imperfect financing at ttRt time a diamond drin was be ing operated on the prccertv and some r-cCess was being made in the three -c~ pCrtuent shat. As the property et-n5s at the present time. a full com plement of machinery is on hand and
 e ty .l prn over.
 According to seed. the company Is -ss-red of Q deve opuent fund Of ap- proNimately a quarter million dollars. This win be raised iron the sale Of LG0.ooO shares ot the treasury stock oi the comPCny by the Riley 0rn oi brokers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Of mineral according to it's views. Be ginning with less than fifteen acres Of ground in Bisbee, it now has SeT- eral thousand acres. There has been some criticism regarding certain of the purchases made. but on the whole the investments in lands have been wonderfully profitable, as instance that in the Junction lands. now form ing very substantial portion Of the developed ore bodies of the company in the Bisbee field. The purchase cf New COrnelia We have already com mented on. and its importance will be still more appreciated in the years TO come when time has been allowed for the further development of tue big territory owned at AjO, and where today there is plainly many times the purchase price in ores fully proved Calumet & Arizona is in the copper business to remain a long time, it having well protected itsels for future operations. It is a fOrceful. honest organization that will soon be producing. the market being faVo-a- hle. sbOur 1OO.OO0.eOO pounds of r,etai annually
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
Yankee Seaman
 Still Is ActiUe

TOXIC. December IS-W. x. Hardy Sn eighJy-twO year old American sal or. the sole survivor of Commodore Perry's expedition Co Japan ia 1SSS. wSo now Is -ev;sitirS J2po2. recently surprised Jspanese nobility at 0 6iD- ner. by tuning a sUmmeVS2u't Co 2hav their concern for his wearlness. He -onuurcS to se li1n;zei hv all classes. Aiah and lev. His years rest or him tightly. and thus far re hgS been able 70 keep un q steady succession Of lee 'ures. interviews. and sermons. n which hc i0ils the -e-liaiS -cDceS c- sSs vsSis win pCvrr's feet Co a simpie 0lCa fer a warm frisD-Sc 9 today De- tween AmsriCa and lsooa- BsVe- cree for old sss is c'Elosr iIsti1ctiVe iB Jhe East and sir. HsT&- meets with a
 warm welcome and synoatScttc hesrinr every yvherC. He styles him. self the grandfather Cf Japan
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
GOLD ROAD BONANZA STARTS NEW YEAR II!
 WITH GOOD STRIKE

OATNAN. Ark. Jau. 5.-The Cola 7oa5 R1n-rra started the New Year -,th a strike that seems to be of very -veat Importance. About forty feet vest from tHe srust the cross-cut oa ened up a vein that has now been
 TE,C5 on for o1cct twenty Ave feet and shows three feet of Guartr run
 ing os fi-a as S25 per ton in gold. Tre ven Itself is ss wide as the drift. tse reT'0i inter Cf Us with being some what broken in character but carrying
 ciues -'er Sc-osS.
 CO0'Plete averages across the face for the past three days run to more than S40 per ton in god It WIS iast
 ne year ego that Q vein was opened I'D e0st of tne shaft This averaged only shou- sls feet wide for a distsace of 400 feet. tboueh values wore Ss-is- factory for the entire distance. The ~reSrv- vein runs ~e6rly parallel io the first discovery snd is headins -cwsr' ~ ru-e ~hyCf-e io tAe s'utA and west. Narv mining enEineerS who have examined the find pro nounce ft of first magnitude.
 The Gold Ore shaft has reached its objective. the roo foot level ond drift- 'r- east 10 the ore shoot will com rence within a few days. The work 0f sinking the shaft hcs been cOnrlet- sd ahead Of due Snd three shitiS will be employed to reach the ore as quick " as ccssfhle so that mining may be commenced if possible within the next six-v ccvs. The Gold Road mill is ready for operation ss soon as ore can be raSen from the mine.
 With fierce oi fifty men employed in h'ockinr out ore on the old Gold Read rrcpO~ry the camp Of Gold Road has sSSured an air of activity that ~ese~- b'cs the cid bonanza days when thousand dollar a ton ore WSS being --,-er out cf the camp. No plans are made for muling hy the Gold Road peCole for some time vel. their Sctivi- -ies bcins confined to develoOing tne ere body from the Inc Road Tunnel
 De-elonreut vf,rt on the Gray Ea- -le ore hc5y Cf the Tom Reed Gold Mines Cos property k now progress ,n- in two Sepsr9te levels. On the s0a foo. level of the Gray Eagle Shatt a drift is heinc run to eNDlore the ven esoye the orc body found on the 4oo fco- level where Cve- Se0 feet ot pay 7-e ros been proven. sVe-2s'nS about SfS a ton. \ cross cut is being run rom the 5SS foot level Of the Aztec which v-ili irteTcept the same vein obcu. SO1 feet further east and open up that section oI tNe property.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

.Ist year cost 70 dealer. snd year. % per cent discount on above
 Srd year 30 per cent discount on first years assessment. 9th year Assessor Co use Judgement Tn all events consider condition of vehicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
N,Nel iNG RrlNsTArEn-

CTNCINNNTi. Ja~. 5.-rhe donol baseball commission announced todaS that nitcher Eayl Njnglias. who has eeen carried on the roster of the Washington club of ,hs American Ioasre ss 8 voluntarily retired player, hqS rotifjcd the commission that he is desirous of entering tSe service Oi the cluh next season.
 h reinstSting Ningiins the commiS- sen says:
 As the players explanation o, his failure 10 report Co tho Wash;nSton club last year is confirmed by Pvest dent Miner, who uniieS in his request he Is hereby restored t0 active stand, ms
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
VALUATIONS ARE FIXED FOR TIE
 PRESENT YEAR
County Assessor Gives Out Figures as Adopted for Basis of Assessments for This Yesr.

County Assessor Edwin Hughes who has recently returned from the annual session Of the assessors CT the sssta is sending out to his deputies ia the county a copy of the valuations that are tO be the basis of assessments l2r this year. The values were fixed, ay the convention of the asseSslrs ani then formally adopted by the Sta,e Tax Commission. Look this over Nr. Taxpayer and you vii lbe able 70 fig ure out about what you will be assess eGthis year.
 IL was recommended that The value of all permanent crops of irrigated lands shall be included in the value us the land and not assessed separately as Improvements. and tfst waste lands shall be valued separately and classified in "ail other lands.
 In each and every Instance these valuations are Co be considered as minimum valuations and should not he used as maximum valuations. Merchandise-
 Shall be assessed as per
 inventory value.
 Fences
 -a NOn-prOdrctive patented
 mines
 Lode claims, per acre ...... $500
 Per full claim ........--.... 15l.O9 Patented Mill Sites
 Per acre --.-...--..-.---.-. S6.1o Non-productye patented placer claims. including coal lands
 Per acre .-.---..-..-..-.- loO0 Horses. range .....-.. 20.0o Horses. wOrk-ClaSS A ....-. luNOl Horses, work-ClSss B ...... sn.eo Horses. saSile-Class A ...... 10000 Horses, sadile-ClaSs E ..... +O.oO Horses. StailscnS ..-..--..-... iOhVt Muiss-ClaSs A ..-...-. i00.OC Muies-ClaSs B ..-...... 4Oet Asses ..-...-..... ..----.--.- S-v' Jacks .... ................. 1COOJ Cattle. range ................. S7OJ
 Qncluding an calves Of inc
 preceding yeacl-
 Cattle. steers . yrs. old and up 2SW Cattle. beef or feeders ......- S5.O' Csttle( mich cOws-ClaSs A.. l0A0' Cattle. miich cOws-ClasS B.. +1.O' Cattle. bulls .....--....-.--.. 5o.V' ! Sheep .-.....-. -....-.--.- t-o' Sheep. bucks .-..-.......-..- lV.u, Goats. common or graded .-.. Vl swine .--.-.... ------.------- " Poultry. per dozen ....-.....s 2.Q' Ostriehes.- yesriings and up Q. l0o' Bees. stands Of --.--.......-. . 70 Automobiles and motorcycles
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
GoUernnent PGys Postage on Cards

As Tn the case Of pledge cards mail ed by sisners who wished to aid in the work of the food administration. postal cards mailed by sislers who -ish to buy var savings stsmP5 viii be mailed free under a government rank.
 4 supply of new postcards with the government frank has been received " ]. N Gaines. chairman for Ccchise county of the war savings stamp movement The penalty for private use to avoid payment Of postage is stated as $500.
 Tie card is addressed to the local postmaster" and on the side for ad- ress contains information about the prices Of the s war savings stamDs and the 25 cent thrift stamps. On the everse side is a blank order for the S5 and 25 cent stamps to be filled in by the sisRer. Delivery win De made hy letter carriers. There is space of solicitors organization. if the or .er was secured through one.
 Attractive posters have also been 'eceive5 which will be displayed about he district hv N. r. Cassidy wha will manage the Warren district csrnpaign
 hich is 10 start soon. Four minute nen will aid in tie campaign. which i'll sIaTt SCcn- They viu speak at
 ariOus points in the city for two -eeEs and wsu Dc under the charge the speakers committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
VILLA ATTACKS zAcATEcAs.
By Review Leased Wirel

Fl. PASO. Texas, Jsn- a--Crcon- nrmed reports were received here iSte this afternoon that iNila force mad attacked Zacatecas and a battle was in progress there
 The federal garrison at Nerhani-, Durango. revolted last week and de clared for Villas new cOnventic1ist movement. according tc information received here tonight. The revOitins federals Killed their major and. after footing the town. left for the noun tains with General Joaquin Amaro and his federal command in pursuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
Jerome Copper Strikes Ground
 Rich iEs Outlook

(C0atinuea From Pase Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
CANADIAN SOLDIERS KILLED.
fRy Review Leased Wirel

MONTREAL. Jan. 5.-s- SiV soldiers are known to have been killed. one missing and 30 other persons were in iured in a rear-end collision on the Canadian Pacific railway near Dorval station tonight.
 A local train bodnd from MOntrca, tO POirte Fortune. said 10 have been travelling at a high rate Of speed. crashed into a train carrying s50 Soi- 6iers just as the latter was turning into a switch. The military train was bound for Vancouver.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
CoFneLiG Progress
 Is Satisfactory

Ccontinued From Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
Pad oividends Libsraliy

Ths ooIp pzaT has paid out of earn- mss Tor the year ST a share. its last quarterly. recently distributed. having l.een reduced from g. to g. being less Cf e Cut ta1Z made by many oshe- lsliniDE cr-aniEat tons The company has made therzi irves-usenr i1 Llil-r
 iy loan bands and has a reasonable
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

(Continued From Page OneD
 linz. but lack of water was probably one cE the things that made them treat the property adversely. But now there is plenty of water for an purposes and enough to keep a fOuntsin in the pa-k pIzyinz and this is something in the Ajos. as many people familiar with the region know.
 Fuel Close at Hand
 Ajo is better off than many Diaces in regard to fuel oil. it being nearer the California source of supply Near lv all the mines and smelters in the southwest secure their fuel oil from California New CO-nelia has no tim ing to do. no pumping Of water. and is fortunate in these items as compared with the underground mines Of the southwest and other places
 IL is Q very substantial OrgaliLa- tion and its values are very easily fig- uTe6 from work already done in test ing the ore deposits. The allimpOr- tant thing following the ore is the
  has been worked cut and now there is nothing to do but to proceed with the mining and the leachinE
 Calumet C Arizona
 Calumet q Arizona has long been prime fs-oTite in the Lake Superior country. where the most Of its princi- nal officers reside and from which place It Ess originally developed It is admirably conducted. and its divi den6 performances have been highly satisfactory to all those Eho aDpre- ciate good business methods Tie company has a great possession in Bisbee and its ore will furnish copper for a great many years. It has much undeveiOped territory that vii show ore when il is finally reached. and to day its reserves are as large. if not larger. than at any time in it's history
 Production fer the Year 1917
 Secretary Gordon R Campbell in forms Iron Ore that there were pro dueed for the ff-st eleven months oi the year 5s.Sa0a01 pounds. 70 which he estimates the December product al 4.500.o0e pounds. or a total for the year of 59.300.Oe0 pounds.
 10 will be understood that ir com mon with nearly eIl the mines of the Bisbee. Globe. Miami. M1-elci C-ifto- districts. Calumet & Arizona was af feCted by the strike Of Inst sumner Then the work cf mining and suelt ing was greatly inteTfsred with az. he output much lessel=d con rarel 70 what it would have been had Cr craCous proceeded without inte-rup ion The iesseninS Of output alway. Increases the cost os -he pound o mineral produced, ss overhead charge r7oeeef as usual. and they are gener ally heavy Bisbea has paid the ver- hest vs-es to it's men and has si -el them many privileges. 10 was sururis ing tlat the ] " ". could hzv, . -aired any foCthCld in such a place but lt the height of the trouble abou 1900 men were iepcrre5 from fha town alone. To III their places ha taken tine. but the change ha wro1Eht much good and the l. ". W has been stamped out of the con muni,y
 Paid Oividen5s Libsrziiy
 Iae com p2ly has naid out of elrr i-Es fo- the year ST a share. its las quarterly. recently distributed. haviu l.een reduced from s3 to S3. being les Cf Cut tAll made by many oshe EiniDs craniEations- The comusu has made i5herzi irves-u,enr i- I.ll-i iy loan bonds and has a reasOaab,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
INVESTIGATE DRAFT svAs,oNs.
IRv Review Leased Wirel

tag NNIf AeN LtaNt- W AAcH
 ST. LOUIS. Mo Jan 5--Fe6ergl gents here began an investigation to- lay Of reports that many draft res it-~n-s gre being aided ov sySye- natic props sssnda which attempts to urele operation of tho reguioti1ns -overninE the Cling or gucStionGaires thl- scieC'ivC service may be syadcd or delayed The frequency
 70 vHicn d'G,grlt -cr, Cls cf the 1uesticnRsire arg answered Tn an iGel. ,al meDner by C,itcfcct persons to- -ejher with questionable use oC sisnl- lsCs by affiantS caused the local esal advisory bosrd Co call the nat CT Co the sttentiCu Of government or- Icisis- Asked how many resisiTants were affected, federal agents said ''s large number
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-16
IS TO
ADDRESS CLASS OF
RESERVE ENS|GNS
Chief Of The Navy Will Come
To Annapolis Tomorrow Night
For Ceremonies Wednesday
TO BE THE GUEST OF
THE SUPERINTENDENT
Formal Military Reception To
Take Place On Wednesday
Morning

Secretary of the Navy Daniels is to
address the members of the present
class of Reserve Ensigns of the Navy
in the deck and engineer branches of
the service upon the completion of the
young officers course of intensive
training on Wednesday of this week.
The Secretary, accompanied by
Mrs. Daniels. will come to Annapolis
tomorrow afternoon, and will be en-
tertained at the quarters of the super
intendent by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Eberle over night. Rear Admiral
Leigh c. Palmer, and the Secretary's
personal aid, Captain Foote, will also
be in this party.
The ceremonies incident to the COM
pletion of the course by the young Off
GERS, will be very simple. They will
be held in Mahan Hall on Wednesday
morning. The formal reception and
tender of military honors to the Secre-
tary will take place just prior TO the
ceremonies. For this purpose the
of the new fourth class, pa
raded as infantry, will be turned out
The class to leave the institution
on Wednesday contains in the neigh
borhood of seven hundred men. The
major portion of these have been un-
dergoing instruction for duty as deck
officers and the remainder have been
specializing as engineer officers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-09-16
THREE SAILORS
GO ON RAMPAGE
Elected From Baltimore Theatre,
Fought Crowd And Police
For Twenty Minutes

Fighting the Baltimore police for &c
minutes in the street after having
been elected from the Hippodrome
Theatre. Baltimore, three members OF
crews of navy vessels at the Naval
Academy were locked up at the West
ern Police Station, that city, Saturday
night and were given hearings yester-
day morning on charges of disorderly
conduct.
The men, Vincent Mccullough and
John Bowers, seamen on the United
States ship Reina Mercedes, and JOS
eph Lightner, of submarine chaser
now in Annapolis harbor are alleged
to have created a disturbance in the
theatre and were elected after almost
stopping the show in fight with ush~
ers. Several sailors from the Naval
Intelligence Bureau were sent for and
with the police took hand in the af.-
fray. The offending sailors were as
sisted by two civilians and fought,
amid a crowd of nearly a thousand
people, for almost 20 minutes before
being subdued. The civilians escaped.
In the affray the sailors from the In
telligence Bureau were badly scratch
ed up and one had his shirt torn off
his back. Both Patrolmen Itzel and
Miller, who brought the sailors in,
were given a rough time