davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE: My Shorthorn herd
bull, three years old, will weigh ton,
is gentle and sure, at SIC per pound.
Two yearling heifers and seven bull
calves, months old and younger. AL
bert Templin, r. r. 6, Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE: High-grade yearling
Guernsey heifer. Price $50. r. F.
Klemm, r. r. 4, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

WANTED: To buy light driving
horse, harness and carriage covered
carriage preferred). Horse must be
safe for woman to drive-J. M. HUI
bert, Delton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

SEVEN big men wanted to buy
shoes size IL; price $1.98.-T CLAW
ADATSCHER.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

WANTED: To buy good reliable
work horse. Gelding, weigh 400 or
more. r. F. Klemm, R. R. 4, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
FAIRFIELD

The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Rollo Webster Thursday, March
%, for dinner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

FOR SALE: 80-acre farm, cheap if
taken at once. Inquire at The News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

Try Zeuzel for all skin troubles.
EolG by j. B. Donovan & Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
BARABOO COW
TESTING REPORT

The following is the report OF the
Baraboo Cow Testing association for
FnhrTa nv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

Total----419 SO 1867 1863 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
VOTE LIGHT

The vote was light, not more than
one-half going to the polls. Thompson
carried Sank county by about 800. .
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA
SAYS ION TO BERLKN'

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 18th, 1918
Especially When Pershirg's men,
down in the Lorraine sector, began
their recent drive, the secretary of
the Rotary Club rooms maintained in
Atlanta by the War Camp Commun-
ity Service went to the files and pull
ed out a letter and hung it on the
wall, that all who passed might read.
The letter came recently from mem
Der of the 325th Infantry, trained at
Camp Gordon, and many of whose
boys were entertained in Atlanta dur
ing their stay near here. And it
shows that, while far from home and
interested in more vital things, the
boy hasn't forgotten the good times
he used to have back inthe old club
rooms. Also, it contains a prophecy
that is mighty appropriate at this
time.
This young private has written of
the club and the boys cover there:
,''The same spirit that is backing this
club is going to back the HMdenburg
line into Berlin"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
HOOVER AND ITALIAN COOKERY

Here in this country we have been
having the ''food will win the war;
and ''food is ammunition. Save it"
mottos fired at US, but in Italy moth
ing of the kind was needed. They
have had the right idea for long
time. The New York Evening Post
has an article on the subject of the
similarity of Hoover's regulations to
the Italian cuisine. The article goes
on to furnish examples land inii-
dentally recipes) and to bring out
the fact that there are dishes long
established in Italy, and shows how
perfectly they agree with Hoover's
suggestions to American housewives.
A little booklet has been published,
practical Italian Recipes for Amer
lean Kitchens" which has been found
a close match for the rules laid down
by the United States Food Admin
istration.
The books are sold at only fifty
cents piece, and, as the whole sum
necessary to the expenses of publ
cation have been contributed, every
cent obtained from sales of the
book will go to the families of Ital-
ian soldiers. Books can be obtain
ed by writing to Mrs. Julia Loveioy
Cuniberti, 2405 First Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. G..
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
AN APPRECIATION FOR
THE SCOUTS DRILLMASTER

The Boy Scouts have been FORUM
ate M having had the services of
Sergeant John w. Underwood for sew
eral months as a drill-master, and
upon the closing of the recruiting sta
tion here, he has been recalled to the
service.
The boys in appreciation of his
work for them presented him last
week with a beautiful safety razor
outfit, and it was hoped that he could
be present at the last meeting of the
Scouts, but sickness in his family
prevented his coming.
Sergeant Underwood will be miss
ed here by many others, who join the
Scouts in wishing for him the best
that can be had in whatever duty may
be assigned him in the service.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
BLUE
take A CAL0TAR
Wonderful How Fine You Feel After
Taking the New Nausealess Colonel

If you have not tried Calotabsr
you have a delightful surprise await
inc you. The wonderful liver-cleaEs-
ing ana system-purifying prope.ie-
Of calomel, the doctors favoyltc
amor~ all medicines. may now he en-
srad without the slightest uurloas-
,ess. One Calotab, at Je5e.
a55- .y,Hy Of water, that's all.
10 a-gs-a. 40 e slightest unpieaz-
ant 90 wake up in the
mornG-g -eeiiAg fine, your liver
cleaused, your system 7sriaod, and
With hearty appetite f2r breakfast.
Eat what you please. go where yo1
please, no restriction of habit or die..
Calotabs ae sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-livc
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guarantees Calotabs and VIII re-
fund your money if you are not de
lighted with then.-(Adv't)
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
SHOWS LOVE FOR KING

The love the Belgian people hold
for Albert, their King, is touchingly
portrayed by Jeanie Macpherson in
her new photoplay, "'Till Come
Back to You," which has been pro-
duced by Cecil B. De Mile for Art
craft and which is being presented at
the Strand Theater Friday. Bryant
Washburn, Florence Vidor and others
play the important roles in this pic
ture which deals with the Great War,
but with it's psychological aspects
more particularly than with the ac-
tual scenes of battle. 1t is one of
the strongest offerings based upon the
great struggle of right against evil
as yet offered to the public.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF
TRUE HEROISM

Duing the first few days of the
latest Austrian offensive, fifty Ital-
ians who occupied an advanced post
on the Saltarona bridge, were com
pletely surrounded and cut off from
the rest Of the army, by the first rush
of the enemy tide. When, later our
troops in their turn counter-attacked
and pushed back the Austrians, the
bodies of the fifty men were all found
in the exact location, a mute testi-
mony Of the kerois'n of the group.
All around the location were signs Of
the terrible fighting that had taken
place. Like the heroes of Leonidas,
they died at their place, in the at
te-apt to check the invader of their
country. Not one Surrendered. Fiji
ty men We're told to hold on, and fftv
bodies were found.-I5ai.an News
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

The chapter has pledged the $72 for
this purpose and $40 of this amount
was raised at the meeting. The Chill
dren's Chapter gave most gratifying
report. They have on hand two doz-
en- pillows for the hospital at Fort
Mcpherson, and they, too, have de-
cided to adopt an orphan and have
made about half of the necessary
money. The following delegates to
the State Convention in Atlanta, Oct.
22nd, were elected: Mrs. R. L. Mes
bitt, Mrs. A. S. Cohen. Mrs. John
Warren, Mrs. ]. B. Easterlin. Alter
mates: Mrs. F. K. Pratt, Mrs. George
Keeler, Mrs. S. C. McEachern and
Mrs. D. T. Baker. After adjourn
ment, the ladies were invited out on
the lawn, where iced cider, crackers
and watermelon were served.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
OUR INDIVIDUAL PART

Some observers think that the
most characteristic thing about the
American soldiers in France, some
thing which astounds the enemy and
excites the admiration of our allies,
is the capacity of the American sol
diers to do individual thinking and
fighting. The German fights success
fully only in mass formation, i'll or
ganized bodies, while every Ameri-
can soldier has an initiative and inde-
pendence of action which gives him
remarkable efficiency in open .ight-
ing. They are not senseless sogs, but
each is an individual working unit in
great fighting machine.
Every American at home should
feel an individual responsibility and
do his or he individual part in win
ming the war. There is not an Amer
lean citizen who can not help win
the war. The Fourth Liberty loan
drive, which begins September %,
offers great opportunity for con-
certed action and for individual ac-
ton, and the loan will be tremen-
dous success if each American will
do his or her part as each American
soldier in France does his part. Our
soldiers deserve such support from
the people at home.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

propaganda is sinking more U-boats,
sending more men to France, speed
ing up our work along every line, and
a heavy subscription to the Fourth
Liberty Loan. Peace must mean the
triumph of right and justice the de-
feat of Germanism, not truce with
it, not a compromise with it.
Our soldiers in France are glor-
iously doing their part toward vic
tory; the Liberty Loan subscription
must show them that the people at
home are doing theirs.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
SAVE THE GAS AND
HELP THE RED CROSS TOO

If the promiscuous use OF cars on
Sundays does not stop at once, the
Government will put the lid on in
way that will stop it.
Around Atlanta and Marietta the
cars being used on Sundays are more
frequent than necessary, and those
who persist in disregarding the Gov
ernment's request in this matter will
be responsible for rigid order max
ing the offense violation Of law.
Only imperative business justifies
the burning of gas on Sunday. The
boys in France need every gallon we
can save.
For the Government to be obliged
to issue the rigid order, will entail
some expense and considerable trou-
BILE, so let us not make it necessary.
Give the Red Cross the price of
the gas saved, and you will be pa
triotic in two ways.
Everybody who would use car
for pleasure, esuld do this, and if
everybody would do it, the ladies
would not have to beg any more for
the Red Cross.
We would like 20 read in the notes
next week, long list of our citizens
who got on the Red Cross honor roll
by doing this. 1t would be reason
able thing to do, and the cause is
worthy.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
NO COVENATED PEACE
WITH GERMANY

America, unless we repudiatc CIV
ilization and abandon humanity and
put premium on savagery and bru-
tality, can make no covenated peace,
no peace by agreement or negotiation
with Germany. 1t would be cove
nant with hell, a partnership with
infamy.
Nor would such a peace secure
peace, except so long as it suitel Gvr-
many We can judge the future only
by the past, and to Germany sacred
treaties are scraps of paper only.
Germany's whole history is record
of national treachery, national bad
faith, national dishonor, national
murder, and national infamy.
Article Sc of The Hague Conven-
ton, to which Germany solemnly sub
scribed, is: Family honor and rights,
the lives of persons and private prop
erty, as we'll as religious convictions
and practice, must be respected. Pri-
vate property can not be confscated. "
The world knows how Germany has
observed this article. There are mil
lions of individual witnesses to her
fragrant breaches of it. Every acre of
foreign soil Germany has occupied
bears mute, but unimpeachable evil
dence of it. There is plenty of Ger
manAevidence of it, too.
'The goods of different sorts seized
in the enemies territories are in such
large quantities that the difficulty of
knowing where to put them increases
day by day. At the request of the
Prussian minister of war, all cham
bers of commerce have been asked to
give all possible information with re-
gard to storehouses, sheds, ETC., which
could be used temporarily to ware
house the spoil" (FroM the Frank
furter Zeitung, January, 1879
The German papers have been
crowded with advertisements of sale
of property taken from France and
Belgium. Members of the Reichstag
have boasted of, others have censured,
the amount of booty brought to Ger
many from Che occupied territory,
and the destruction has been far
greater than the confscatioa.
Of the old men and children muir
dered, of the women and girls ravish-
ed, of the noncombatants taken from
their homes and deported to work
for their conquerors, of the merchant
ships sunk and passengers and crews
murdered, of the hospital ships sunk,
the hospitals and unfortified cities
bombed, of the multilation and muir
der by crucifXion and otherwise OF
wounded and captured soldia's-ot
all this beastiliness there is plenty
of evidence, evidence that no one can
disbelieve.
The best answer to German peace
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
u. D. c. MEETING

Kennesaw Chapter held an unusual
ly delightful and interesting meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Gardner. About twenty-five
members were present and the chap
ter had the rare pleasure of welcom-
ing again the founder and first presi-
dent of the. chapter, Mrs. R. L. Mes
bitt, of Atlanta. Plans which were
under discussion for the adoption of
French orphan were resumed, and
not one orphan, but two, were adopt
ed-a French child and a Belgian.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
REPRESENTATIVE V.a-,-0
IN CC6G . lO--sTI

The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday
American desire to serure the ser
vices of g representative men in thia
county, who owns an automobile, IL
covez' rural routes Plsase give ref
erence in king application. Ii you
are TIE man we are looking for send
application today to the Cmcrlas on
Manager, THE GEORGIAN COM
PANy. 20-22 {. h,a>ama Street At
lanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Notwithstanding the shortage of
paper, we doubt if the editorial waste
baskets of the country were ever SO
severely taxed as at the present time,
and much of this matter comes under
frank from Government agencies and
committees.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

If the Postmaster General fails to
make the Postoffice Department a
huge money-making proposition under
present conditions, he should right
fully be considered very poor busi-
ness man.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20
General Pershing says:

"From the military point of view
we cannot tolerate alcohol among our
soldiers. War is merciless; men must
be competent; the drinking man is a
bad soldier. The army won't stand
alcohol because it must conserve its
man power"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Over 100000 men are directly en-
ployed in the liquor business. These
men are needed to help the farmers,
to help build our ships, and in our
big steel and mutation plants.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Tom Watson says he will fle con-
test for the seat of Carl Vinson, so
the "war" in the "bloody tenth does
not seem to be over yet.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

eve are fighting three enemies
Germany, Austria, and Drink; but
the greatest of these is drink. >
Lloyd George.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

The talk about fixing prices on cot
ton has been the means of reducing
the price about SO per bale. Who
started it, anyway?
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Mr.. Harris has gone to Washing
ton to look after things there, so of
course there will be ne fixing of the
price of cotton.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Brewers use SIXTY-FOUR MIL
LION pounds of sugar per year-and
yet YOU are short of sugar for your
family.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Grain sunk by submarine last year
was EIGHT MILLION bushels. Grain
used by American brewers last year
was SIXTY EIGHT MILLION.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Breweries and saloons use more
coal than all schools and churches
combined.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Don't shut down the factories, but
shut up the breweries.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Close the saloons and open the
schools.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-09-20

Save the fuel and help win the
war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
SHELL FOE EIGHT HOURS.

American Forces on the Lorraine Front Sept.
IL, (9 a. m.) (By the Associated Press) ).-French
and American artillery this morning directed ter
rife barrage fire the German positions this
front. The reply of the German big guns vigOr-
Gus at some places, although a whole it
weak. There some indications that the Germans
withdrawing their artillery although it is
probable that they going TO fight hard before
driven out after enduring sitting barrage of more
than eight hours. The~Gernans at some points
Increasing the volume of their big gun fire, but inef
fectuaIly.
American forces this morning launched at
tack the German positions. At 8 o'clock they had
progressed generally along the line. Some prisoners
were taken at different parts of the sector.
The first wave of American troops met with little
resistance and at o'clock the second AmericaiH
in possession OF several points of the Ger
man first line.
The Germans now are falling back the fronts
each side of St. Mihiel salient.
Though undoubtedly suspicious of the intentions
of the Americans in this region, the Germans
at the time of the direction of the attack
The American troops are all intensely eager and
are fighting rnagnihcently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12

vas to receive any mercy or quar-
ter.
Kill every one of them; take no
prisoners" ne said in these orders.
Evidence that the order was only
TOO faithfully carried out is recorded
III a story of Governor Trotha's for
mer groom, who described how he
once was ordered to kill a young
HererO woman He refused in dis
gust, whereupOn a German soldier
showed him how to do it and then
he held the dripping bayOnet in his
face. An officer and German SOL
Giers were standing around but
none interfered in behalf of the
woman.
Another reliable witness who was
with Governor TrOtha for two
years, testified that he knew of no
instance of prisoners being spared.
Even after the rebellion surviving
natives Jared but little better.
But one of the most significant
documents in the report is secret
circular Ey Governor Heitz in 1912
and addressed to magistrates in
which he refers to the desperate
feeling becoming prevalent among
the natives. THE reason" he
state, (Which unanimously is
given for this fact is that the brutal
oxcesses Of European anti-natives
IS openly increasing. It is regret
table that even police officers be
cfme guilty of such Offenses in a
few cases and that such Offenses
are not punished by the courts Of
law in a way that they ought to be
,cording to q sense of justice to
lie natives"
Acting Secretary GoTges supplies
sworn statements from natives
hich gives some idea Of the reign
OF terror existing among them. He
adds: The instances Of cruelty
i Justice and barbarism might be
multiplied almost indefinitely In
stances of gross bestial conduct
which for sheer deprayity and i'm
morality are well nigh unbeliev-
able, are also contained in the file
of affdavits, but they are hardly
mt for publication"
Part two of the report deals at
length with the position of the ma
tives before the law. The oTdi-
rance governing jurisdiction over
the natives contained provisions re
I gnant TO every conception of jus
tice. The natives were not tried in
ordinary courts bat by officers who
also did police duties and had aU-
thOrity to delegate their judicial
powers to subordinate officials I'm
prisonment in chains and fOgging
we're allowed not only for serious
crimes, but as a disciplinary meas
ure on the application of an en-
pIoyer or for offenses against the
master and servants law or for in
sUbOrdination. continued idleness or
neglect of duty.
From the records Of German
courts it is clear that native evil
dcnce was habitually disregarded
and that the natives were not al
Lowed to give evidence on oath.
The natives thus were kept in a
state of fear. No opportunity Of re-
dress was open to thcm and they
dared not go to the police with
complaints Crimes by Germans,
however, against natives were re
viewed by the courts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
LATE BULLETINS

Stockholm, SEPT. r. Eleven
Engii-hIheh ana II Ffench cili-
zens nave been arrested and
imprisoned III me l0rlFess oi
NJ. F'ter ANA 81 raul IN fci-
r0grad, according 10 apparently
reliable information received
mere today from the Russian
cily.
Vienna. Sept. =, (yia Lon
dom - successful attack on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12

Killed in action, %.
Missing in action, III
Wounded severely, II5.
Died OF wounds. T..
Died from accident and other
causes, 1.
Died of disease. =.
Wounded, degree, undetermined
>.
Total, 33S.
PriVatCS.
KILLED IN ACTION
Henry s. Campbell, Usage, Iowa
Ralph Oepen, Chicago, III.
DIED or WOUNDS.
COrpOraIs.
John II. JOhannsen, Davenport
Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN AC-
TION.
COrpOraIS.
Frank NJ Grifiths, Pittsfield. Ill
August KarweIat, Jr, Collins
vile, III.
PrivatGs.
James Anderson, Fox, Ill
Elmer d. Flowers. Shelbyville
III.
Harry Kennedy, FairmOunt, III.
Dave Christopher. Chicago, III.
John T. EWaId. Chicago, III.
James V LayeIIe, Chicago, III.
Louis Maple, Decatur. III
Emil Weyrauch. Okoboii, Iowa.
Fred II. Foreman. Oakland, Iowa
Edward f. Fritsch. Garner, Iowa
George Grein. Chicago. Ill
David Grubb. West Union, III
Samuel Hirsh, Columbus juno
tion, Iowa.
otto c. Kochonowski, La Sale
III
Karl c. Laurin, Chicago. III.
Percy J. Moore. Chicago, III.
Leroy Rasico, St FrancisVille
Ill.
MISSING N ACTION.
Lieutenants.
Lyman +. Case. Lamont, Iowa.
PriVateS.
Joe NARROW, HeTrin. III
Joseph Mullen. Marshall. I'LL
Clyde II. Snodgrass, Puawka, Ill
Louis Troya, Chicago, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-12
CIR Rull nj Mr11tG1r

Washington, Sept 12-The caSU-
atty list given out today by the war
department has a total Of 669
names.
(SECTION 0NE.)
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
forces:
Killed in action. p.
Missing in action. 81
Wounded severely, 1S3.
Died Of wounds, IA.
Died Of disease, 6.
Died of aeToplane accident, /.
Wounded severely from aero
plane accident. L.
Wounded, degree undetermined,
Total, 331.
The Iowa and Illinois boys in
cluded in today's list are given be-
low:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Privates.
Edward KIimOwecZ, Chicago, III.
Louis z. KOebrick, Charles City.
Iowa.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PriYateS.
Howard S. Thomas, Dubuque,
Iowa.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
COrpOTais.
Everett Leonard. Sycamore, Ill
PriVateS.
Ulus Dunivan, ThOmpsOnville, Ill
Michael Popiel, Chicago, III.
George ROwden. Chicago, Ill
Walter Stryslecki. Chicago, III.
Stephen Courtney, Chicago. III.
Alexander Davis. Abingdon. III.
William hammers, Graettingers
Iowa
Thomas J. Thorla, Mount Ayr,
Iowa
WOUNDED iDEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.j
PFiYates.
Sylvest Pendeil. St Charles, III.
(SECTION TNO.i
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
C1 the American expeditlonary
fnrnAs: