davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-31
GLENyILL-E

| Baraboo Valley Farmers club will
! meet at the schoolhOuse on Friday
evening, February /.
Lloyd Pearson Of Hartford, S. D.,
visited relatives and friends in our vi
cinity last week
Vera Edwards is caring for her moth
err, Mrs Edwards, who has been i'll.
Tie D0rcas society will hold it's reg
ular meeting at the home Of Mrs. Al
Hunt On Thursday January 81.
A number of families of Chenille
are entertaining wh0opIng cough.
Misses Simpson and Phoenix attend
ed teachers meeting in Lyons last Sat
urday.
Superintendent Davies and State IN
spector Thomas visited here last week
and report our school as doing excel
lent work.
Mrs. c. Simonds spent few days
recently with her son Guy and family
in Fairfield.
Sunday7school was closed last Sun
day for a month, helping to conserve
fuel.
Prayer meetings are being held each
Wednesday evening at different homes
during the winter months.
Al Kuerth and crew are putting a
saw mill outfit on the G. L. Pearson
farm, and will be soon saving logs.
Frank Glover has sold his timber
lot off in small sections to number
of neighbors.
Willis Glover spent a few days at
home last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-31
DURWARDS GLEN

VIII Heyer and his cousin, Miss Ma
RE Zamzow, spent part of Friday aft
ernoon at Glen Cottage.
Many more snowstorms, and we will
not be able to get out to our neigh
bOrs. VIII the ground hog tell us
when we are to have thaw?
Robert Marshall had some spring
pigs to market, and this is what they
brought him; Fifteen spring pigs, av-
erage weight 251 lbs, received $62O.94
L hog, weight $50 lbs, received SOL 06.
He was paid $3.50 per hundred weight
straight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall of
ElkhOrn are visiting relatives around
these parts. There was a Marshall re-
union in Portage last Friday, at the
home Of Mrs. Maggie Marshall
Thompson.
Emil and Robert Mueller are cutting
ice in between saving wood for the
farmers.
On the inland pond on the julius
Schultz farm, the cut ice cakes are 20
inches thick, % inches square, six
cakes fill q common wagon box. Tow
ers, Schneider and Graves are filing
their icehouses. The ice is beautifully
clear and clean
In a letter from Mrs. Ada White,
she writes of running into her aunt's
home for few minutes visit, and I
saw Miss Mary Durward there (my
first sight Of herr. I would know her
at once from her great resemblance in
looks and actions to her brother, Rev.
J. T. Durward"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-31
DISAPPOINTMENT CAME
ON DAY OF HIS DEATH

On the day DR.. E. G.. Christman died
at Spring Green few days ago he was
again appointed surgeon Of the Mil
waukee road. He had held the position
for twenty years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-31
HEN VERSUS HUN

"The American hen versus the Eu-
hopean Hun" has been suggested as
pithy slogan for the campaign pro-
noting production, storage, and con-
sumption of eggs and poultry.
son Democrat
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-31
NOTED MORMON OFFICIAL
DIED IN SALT LAKE, UTAH

Hyram F. Smith, apostle of the Nor
mon church and son of Joseph F.
Smith, president of the church, is dead
at Salt Lake. He was 45.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-31
BIG FARM DEAL MADE

D. S. Marshall has sold his 160-acre
farm in Caledonia to the Schmidt
brothers for $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
THE REVELATION.

The old o
N the sam II
old
Oh how will stick it all if back again.
We've hidden goodbye life we're finished with pushing
how be ncp
We're only beginning
But when back Sissy jobs Oh what dof
shoulders be
And white the light will be
a n
And when back grind
Dontayou think the blind,
a
Then Oh thrill o
o.
And Wen the bag and the barbed misty
The night wind soothing
Heaven and hell rolled into glory and blood and
10 remind US all how the shock
booked
in
he bes
Wen thirst we'll die rwe1l We'll le
Wen breathe the
Wen
OF
n schoo
o our to polls ano soo
The merits somebody's explain,
o go
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
STATE FEDERATION
HEAD TO SPEAK
Mrs. Gilbert T. Davis of Windsor 70
Address Woman's Club Wednes-
day-Buffet Supper.

Following the program outlined in
the year book, the next regular meeting
of the Brattleboro Woman S club viii
be held Wednesday afternoon, Dec. A.
IN the Unitarian parish house, at $50
o clock. Mrs. Gilbert F. Davis of Wind
sor. president of the state federation,
will be present and will bring news
from the state and general declarations.
There viii be music and a social hour,
when all will have an opportunity to
meet Mrs. Davis.
The social committee will serve n
buffet supper. Only club members and
out-of-town guests may attend this
meeting. Each member has been asked
to make small contribution to help de-
fray expenses, and this may be left
with the treasurer or assistant at the
door
The committee has tried to reach
every member to extend q personal in.
rltation, and if any have been omitted
or If member who already has de-
cined the invitation finds it convenient
to attend she is asked to notify Mrs.
l.. S. Edwards, chairman of the social
committee, not later than Tuesday eve
ming. It is hoped that as many of the
members as can do so viii attend this
meeting, as it is to be the only purely
social event of the club wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
BELLOWS FALLS.

Has Drummed More Than so Years.
y snare drummer for more than 50
wears is the record held by Frederick
). Blake, q photographer and water
color artist. He was born in Bellows
Falls and win be G5 years old Dec. 3.
The drum he uses is the old.style. long.
barrel kind. L. is more than 100 wears
old. The sticks were used by a brother.
q. :. Blake, drum major of the 18th
Vermont regiment in tho Civil war.
In the Spring of 1917, when this
country declared war on Germany, Mr..
Blake, Henry A. Reynolds and Charles
T.. Farr secured appropriate costumes
and organized as The Spirit of 76.
Their appearance at patriotic demon.
STATIONS created much enthusiasm.
Their last appearance as The Spirit of
- vas in victory parade in Bellows
Falls Thanksgiving morning.
Mr.. Blake lives in Saxtons River
lie says lie is going to hang up the old
drum and let the younger generation
provide music hereafter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
CHILEAES MENACE PERU.
Whole Population of Santiago Joins in
Hostile Demonstration.

SANTIAGO, Chile. Dec IA great pa
triotic demonstration directed against Pc
ri, was held here yesterday and continued
until midnight. 1t was the largest ever
seen in Santiago and included almost the
entire population between the ages of l6
and CO.
Resolutions to be sent to the national
government demanding the incorporation
into Chile Of Tacna and africa and an i'm
mediate increase in the army and navy
were everywhere greeted with cheers. A
feature OF the demonstration was the pres
enee of the veterans Of 70, who captured
these provinces from Peru.
The newspapers comment on the fact
that hundreds OF small Argentine flags
were Carried in the procession,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
PHILETUS WALL
DIES AT SO YEARS
Former Farmer and Meat Man Had
Lived with Daughter, Mrs. Iillia
M Pike, Past Is Months.

Philetus Wall, SO, died of brights dis
ease at lois o'clock last night in
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lila NJ
Pike of 81 Green street. where he and
Mrs. Wall have lived the past Is months
He had been confined to his bed about
two weeks.
Mr.. Wall was born in South London
derry Dec. 81, 1884, a son of Thomas S.
and Hannah (Smith) Wall. He lived
there until he was 20 years old, when he
married, Jan. % 1860, Miss Mary L. Far
mum, and they moved to Chicopee, Mass,
where Mr.. Wall conducted a meat market
seven years. They then returned to
South Londonderry, where they lived
until 32 years ago, when they moved TO
Nardsboro. They also lived on several
farms in and near Brattleboro and in
Vernon. Several years ago they moved
from the Redway place on the West
Dummerston road to Bernardston, Mass.
going from there to live with their son.
Fred 7. Wall, in Northampton and later
moving with their sons family to Groton
Long Point, Conn. where thew remained
until they came to the home Of their
daughter in June, 1917.
Besides his wife Mr. Wall leaves six
children. They are Mrs. Lila NJ. Pike
OF this town. Mrs. Clara N. Thomas Of
Bridgeport Conn, Charles f. Wall of
Gardner, Mass. Harry A. Wall of Ben
nington. Fred p. Wall of Groton Long
Point, and Mrs. Mary l.. Farnsworth Of
Boston. He also leaves | grandchildren
and four great grandchildren. One
daughter, Luella E. Wall, died at the age
Of 20 years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
AUTOS COLLIDE ON
NEWFANE BRIDGE
A. A. Austin's Ford and G.. 3. Whit
ney's Overland Damaged, but No
One Notwithstanding Slowly.

4 Ford car owned and operated by
\. A. Austin of Brookline and an Over
land automobile owned and operated by
Supt George Il. Whitney OF Townshend
came together about O'Clock Saturday
afternoon on the iron bridge south of New
fame breaking the left front wheel OF the
Overland and springing the axle and bend,
ing the radiator and mudguards of the
Ford. No one was injured.
Mr.. Austin, accompanied by Mrs Ken
meth Perry and baby of Amherst, Mass,
and William Greer Of Broollinc, was driv
ing north. A heavy snow was falling
which blinded him. and as he drove on to
the bridge he collidcd with Mr.. Whitney
car, occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
Both machines were being driven SLOWLY
and no one in either car was raised from
the seat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
NOW IN FULL SWING.
World Relief Week Campaign Being OBJ,
served Throughout Country.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The food
administration conservation week for
world relief" campaign got into full
swing today over the country. It
opened yesterday with the reading in
all the churches with a message from
Food Administrator Hoover which out
lined the nations opportunity for re-
newcd sacrifice IL feeding the millions
of people in Europe released from Ger
man domination.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Mildred Copeland, who had been
I'll with influenza, is out again.
The Twentieth Century club will meet
with Mrs. j. S. Morse tomorrow after.
noon.
The Home Nursing club viii meet
tomorrow evening with Miss Gladys
Stcllmau.
There will be n community sewing
meeting Wednesday afternoon in the
rooms in the Stockwcll building.
Mrs. John Peek of Springfield, Mass,
visited here over the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
Squircs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blodgctt re.
turned Saturday to their home in Char
lemont, Mass. They came to spend
Thanksgiving in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stcllman and
three children, left Sunday for their
home in Syracuse, y. Y. after having
spent the holidays here with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Smith of Bur.
lington, who had been guests here two
weeks IN the home OF Mrs. l.. III. Stcll-
man, returned 60 their home Saturday
There will be a special meeting oi
Western Engine company No. | in En-
CINE hall Tuesday evening at 7.3t
O'Clock There is business to come bc
fore the meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Stevens, student
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Begins New pastorate.

Rev. Il. w. Magoun, formerly of
Fair Haven, began his pastorate at
Emmanuel Episcopal church Sunday,
succeeding Rev. A. G. Wilson, who has
gone into war work. The wardcns and
Ncstry have planned for a reception TO
Rev. and Mrs. Magoun and family in
the parish house on Thursday evening
of this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
CHIEF OF NAVIGATION.
Capt. Victor Blue of Navy Selected for
Special Detail

WASHINGTON, Dee. Capt Vic
tor Blue. now commanding the super
dreadnou2ht Texas has been selected
for detail as chief of the bureau of
navigation. He was chief Of the bu-
reau four years, ending in Aug. 1916,
when he was assigned to sea duty. See
rotary Daniels announced today the
sending of Capt Blues nomination TO
the senate and also that of Rear Ad-
mlral David Taylor for another tour of
duty rs chief constructor of the navy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
NO ACTUAL DISCRIMINATION.
Although Returning American Prisoners
Complain of Poor Food and Housing.

WASHINGTON, Dee american
prisoners returning from German prison
camps complain of scanty food and bad
housing considerations, Gen. Pershing has
informed the war department, but there
Is no evidence of discrimination against
Americans nor any authenticated report
of brutality toward them. "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
ALLIES GET RUSSIAN CRAFT.
Battleship and Destroyer Taken With
19 German Vessels.

PARIS. Dec 2-The allied naval squad
ron, which arrived of Sebastopol few
days ago, took possession Of the Russian
battie-hip Noga, one destroyer and five
German submarines
Fourteen German merchantmen were
found IN Black Sea ports and will be used
by the allies as transports
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
WATER FRONT DESTROYED.
Fire at Manset, Me-, Does Damage Els
timated at 100000.

MANSET, Me, Dec. 2.-The entire
fish industry on the water front was
wiped out today by a fire which burned
seven hours and caused damage esti-
mated in excess of 100000. The
burned buildings consisted of the cold
storage plant of John i. Stanley &
Son, valued with its stock of fish at
about $4,000, according to early est,
mates, the John Hopkins fish packing
house valued at about $4,000, the gen
eral store of Leslie King, in which the
fire originated, and two large ice hous-
es connected with the storage plant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

age Of twenty-onc as they arc to be-
come forty the men would have to do
all the voting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

purse in the Melrosc hospital, has re-
covered from an Illness of several
weeks, during which time she had
pneumonia, and IS on duty at the hos
rtal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
Shipping the Burden.

'Flubdubs vile is helping him to write
his novels now He always was lazy.
After he gets her trained, I s'pose he'll
let her do it ALL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Protective Grange will confer the
first and second degrees Wednesday
evening after the meeting of the Po-
mona Grange. Outside Changers if
present are requested to carry cake
y special meeting of General Andrew
Jackson chapter, No. !, United States
Daughters of 1872, will be held at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Dee 3, at
the home of Mrs. George S. Dowlev to
observe Woman 5 Organization day in
war relief week. All members are re-
quested TO attend the meeting and in
vite their friends.
Robert NJ. Murphy and Miss Lillian
Aida Weatherhead were married Sat
urday evening III the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. Clark t. Brownell. The bride
wore purple travelling suit with
purple hat trimmed with white fur. A
single ring service was used and the
couple was unattended Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy have begun housekeeping on
North street in one of the Bradley
cottages, he being employed at The
Bradley farms by II. NJ. Barrett. man
ager Mrs. Murphy is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Weatherhead of
Gulford and is employed as waitress
at the Food Shop on Elliot street.
Card index cabinet, letter fling cab
met, coal and wood parlor stoves, kitch-
en- stoves, gas and oil heaters, open
CRATE, gas and oil heaters, half iron
bed, spring and silk floss mattress;
dining tables and chairs, rockers. par
Tor tables, ladies writing desks, stands
IN large variety, mattresses. A splen-
did new fur robe, worth your inspee-
tion-a bargain. Salesroom, Elliot, cor
ncr Elm streets,-Adv.. 1885
! / have two small stoves, one burning
wood and the other coal, which | will
sell at a moderate price. The money
received will help Victory Girl. -
Inquire A. 3. G., Reformer Ofliee.-Adv.
232- 235
/ will open a sale tomorrow of kitch-
en- and fancy aprons, boudoir caps, ex-
ira line of bags. Christmas novelties
and post cards. Miss Susan Houghton,
! 40 Prospect Street ADV 231 -233 g
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-02

/ will open a sale tomorrow of kitch-
en- and fancy aprons, boudoir caps, ex-
ira line of bags. Christmas novelties
and post cards. Miss Susan Houghton,
40 Prospect Street-Adv 23l-233"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16

was to capture aud bring In 56i Ger
man prisoners.
Among the exhibits IN a section Of
trench. an exact reproduction Of the
real article. To make n more real
istic n squad Of United States soldiers
In detailed to occupy Il n To con-
duct themselves exactly ~ they would
II under fire Of the enemy The
method OF going "uver the top is
demonstrated by these men. at which
time the tank goes into operation
with them.
In contradiction 10 the Instruments
~ death there are exhibits Of a
totally different nature which appeal
10 the more tendcr emotions. These
include uch articles AZ a portion ~
the broken glass taken from the great
window Of the cathedral at Scissors
or u sacred painting. riddled by shot
or torn by bayonet thrusts from some
French or Belgian church.
German war medals. including the
iron cross and medallions commcmo-
rating Germany's s~o-called triumphs
also are shown. This is considered a
rare and valuable collection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
MANY WOULD BREAK
WILL Of THE LATE
QUEEN OF HAWAII

Honolulu. r. H.. June IS. US
MaiD-prince kuhio Kalanianoale.
delegate 10 congress from Hawaii, has
withdrawn his suits TO break the will
OF the tate Queen I~iliuoknlani and
the deed of trust 10y which several
Years cictor, her death ah, turned
hcr propcrtl owe to a boar! OF trus-
tees. But M sooner were kuhtn's
suits Withdrawn than several other
claimants appeared ana nlrd suits
attacking the will.
one of the new claimants is "Pun-
c,ss' Theresa WilcoN Hclli,cau. who
Immediately following the death OF
he queen tiled Tor probate "a So
called viii which has since been
proved to be u forgeIl This week
The princess was tried IN circuit
court and convicted OF conspiracy In
connection with the filng Of the viii.
This. however, has not deferred h"r
from making another attempt to OBJ
tain possession Of the estate left bV
tho late qquccn. which Is valued at
something over 5000. OCU.
Another OF the ncw htigants bears
the name OF kahakauillakclum-
oowatowniaUlic Nawahtc. Her front
name rendered into English means
Clouds Hanging I'm the Twilight
skies"
The tbird of tho trio Of suits 81
brought las John T. Coliurn. actna
as trustees for tho Kawaranuk'u
mincrs. sons Of the late Prince David
gud Princess Abigail k~owararakoa
Their names are David Kplukaua ltl.
wauanHtoa and LYDIA i~Lliuokalan
kHwauuuukta.
An of tho claimants all"g' MAJ
thcy are most of kin 10 the late queen
lIliuokularf. and in seeking to has,
set aside tho will mat was ,@Nccutr'
December ?. 1909. all Offer the stmt
allegations
r. ia cuntsudrd iu The suits that th'
making OF tho viii was brought
through fraud. misrepresentation an,
n%rtificc on the part of col. curtis I
lrukca, who was the queens Score
tHry and who o. named 90 the Vii ~
udministrator, Il Is alleged that th'
document ~ not tho queens viii a0
the witnesses did not gisn II al tl'
request OF Iiliuokaluni. II W als'
alleged IN the three suits that th'
will was not a'tcStod by two compc
tent witnesses. n the queen was no
Of sound mind and was incapable %
|lispos.ng OF her estate when IN, wpl
was drawn.
The suits of Prime" kuhio ven
Withdrawn On nccordanc" with
compromise reached. according 30 IN
terms of which Huhio Is givcu pos
session at property on waikiki b"'cl
that belonged TO the pu''u N1othc
provision of tho agreement wa
within eighteen months Ng'hingio'
place. which W.s th' hoio' ui To
queen, shall D.. disposed ot 80 IA
tcrritorv tor @ governors uli'rslpu TO
81 price not 90 ,>rc"d sco n'' or O.
default uf that thrt 80 'igl o.. 'st"l
lishod a- pruus n,lt uto suul"ri
L~iliuokalauI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-16
GERMAN SOCIALIST
PAPER ALARMEDA
DANGER TO RACE

Amsterdam. June 80. tCorrcspon-
dcncc OF The Associated pross). go.
What the Berlin Norwactts term
criminal sapping OF the nations
strength" 10 revealed by the returns
of the labor inspcctorate for prus-
sia'' for 1915.
These Statistics have not appeared
during wartime and socialists have
long ana vainS urged their rc-issu-
anCc. The prussiun Board OF Trade
finally yielded and last years figures
have just been made public. Issued
without tex thcy are eloquent IL
themselves ~ thoy show increase use
OF the labor OF women and children
which. Norwacrts SAYS. will exact
a fearful revenge on the future race.
Compared with pre-war statistics.
male employees over sixteen decreased
from 2.G62.i52 to 1856 O2. but WON.
on employees increased GS7.73i 10 L.
stp a"3 I,r'r' ;rs totIt,'p 20 sit
teen y,arY olI tu.r,nH'd -a'iiN ID"
~ POi md hildI,n under fourteen.
. 5Si 60 6.0l.
I'm engineering workshops alone
the number of women Increased .ro'I
Sl.5I3 TO S2;.5t2
Gases OF mIrictIons OF th. work
men, protevuan act have grow g.
.datminglN GN thu emergency law
al l3li, employers were granted cN-
captions which nave been scandal
ously nbus'.d. Cases OF exceeding tnc
ten hours working day rulo FOR Wom-
IN ross from gS6p "a CLOS: suppr.r.
SONS or the legal luncheon interval
from 5.733 20 e.2g2: uon-obscrvanoe
OF the probation oi night work 727
60 ~. 3NH. AMI uon-ubs,r van OF the
prohibition OF Juvenile labor to- t.
i.2O9.
The nUuto,r of official Iusp,tt,Dus
of factories having notably decreased,
II ~ salc to say adds NoiWucrts.
that law breaking ia his respect ma,
assumed g1gautic proportions and
Tho paper N,hcmentlN complains of
the excessive Indulgence shown "a
employers D. tee a%uthoriu,s who. toi
Instance. giyigted permission Tor over
work. 10y women 10 he ,Ntcnt OF -a.
GOO COO hours compared with $4,000.
600 M t91G and for night work hy
women 10 the total OF $4,000 oO0
] ours. compared with 100000
Tho two-tNiit system ia atiil pre-,
alrut while lhrcc-shilts nrc ,ompar.
lively ratr.
NorWu,lts Grmtu's instant m,p-
surrs 80 rount'ft,t these abosrs auH
the abolition OF the exemption sv