davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
accepted According to the Following
Rates and Rules.

Rates-The rate for inserting PRE-
PAID Classified or Liner ADVERTISE
nents in The Imperial Valley Press
1c per word each insertion, If paid
n advance. Minimum charge, 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-25

Following are Los Angeles produce
quotations at the close Of business
last night:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-25

The Imperial Valley Press cannot
-uarantee the accuracy or assume re-
possibility for more than one 1ncor-
ect insertion of any advertisement or
cred for more than one time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-25

Classified Advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of
1ac per word, with a minimum charge
Csc.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-25

Errors not the fault of the adver-
User, which clearly lessen the value of
the advertisement, will be rectifled
My by republication without extra
barge on presentation of claim within
i've days after insertion. No allow
nee will be made when the error does
lot materially affect the sense or pur-
ose of the advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-25

The Press office, good
clean cotton rags.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-25

.OST- Brown horse; weight l109 lbs;
Shod all around; branded -. ".
Liberal reward. d. w. Townsend,
b33 He'll Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-36x4a Goodyear cord tire, on
rim; lost about 2k miles east of
Imperial Leave at Bowles Garage,
Ell Centre, and receive reward.
TAKEN UP-Bay horse and gray mare;
no brand. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying expen-
ses. d. w. Clark 1a miles southwest
Of ptro
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-25
FOR SALE POULTRY

FOR SALE-Fine Mammoth Bronze
turkeys. Carl Breedlove, 4 miles
east on Holtville road, Ia miles
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
NOTICE ZOE PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that the under
igned, a. ]. Rager, win apply to the
3oard of Pardons Of the State of South
Dakota, for a pardon. The crime for
ghieh he has been convicted was rob
,oryT. He plead guilty and Was CON
icted Of said crime on the 18th day of
February, 1917, and was on the same
iiay sentenced by the Court to five ~
years imprisonment at hard labor at the
State Peaitentiary at Sioux Falls. no
ice is therefore given that the under
signed VIII make an application to the
Board of Fardons at Pierre for a par
Ion, n for a discharge from the Peni-
entiary under said sentence, ana that
said application viii be presented to said
Board Of Pardons at their first meeting
after the completion of the publication
Of this notice.
Dated this 18th day Of September.
1918.
A. y. Rager,
BY Sherin and Sherin,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
9Eifst Pub. Sept. 19,slast Oct. 100
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
CLOTHING Tor
BELGIAN RELIEF


rtt '4e On vac i'3'l'sE D@I'"'HS %
N"1oA @.-p.9 ~ H1H 9 l'a Ass,, TOSS
gore nus 25e" "o.t5,'u tot 'o.9Is.Hs
n""Na 'M' Ls'7'1
S1."'".1sss '''SSsio'A "
Us 2ss'- G.'N'' 1h"N'
~ N1'a t's'' GROSS 'S.'t e~Ners0'g IS "Fs
VS., - 't,.'st ttl'h- t'is' 49, -
So 80 0t'- ,i 5DaiN7.l5 '2'',,i
.N"S' ",Los"'1Sl -Nt" Aig NL''7 i"' ''e
.'IIs'>''o gu taese &1.n's'l'# Is very
1'.'1 +' - "." 1,.',# @1.ong..
'-..'' = 2gi 80 l'-,,-
N' ''= ~ '''h7 So1''.s' y WIZ
'". '2'...Ls's S'".'' '.s'e Is
'' .1',14@ IA S,S "'-t'-s" az.
'.IS'' 20 tA1'''N s&@' ''''''#2 As gre
' .s.-1t 1.o I.-tto y, 'S4'f ''' eN
.i'.l"o ''.g 'o'.'"' 'i''l'Ss '-9
NsH WANTED G3ea}anI5 OF flinasy
@s,srsai or s.Nsay eoiori'", aali dresses
35Ea he@lsd s1oe5, St3t1 hats either
mems oH women.s s. yw dress or
'eFi1}, AaI,hIE& eoEttlntnS rubber,
@alaco&tS ra52er boots, books, goyS,
o@9 or souel articles
What IS particularly needed is:
Mons Wear
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
Great Faith in ChainberIaia's Collie
and RinrrIlna Remedy

.tChaTnberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
remedy was used by my father about
/ year ago when he had diarrhoea. It
relieved him Immediately and by talk
ng three doses he was absolutely cured.
he has great faith in this remedy 2
writes Mrs. W. H. Williams, Stanley,
NJ
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
lVatertoWn Printing and
Binding Co.
4 the Matter Of the Estate Of Sarah

IN the Matter of the Estate OF Sarah
Jane NTcElhany, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greetings to: Tilly Sumner, Mary d.
Kellog, William McElhany, Robert Nc
Elhany, Harry McElhany, Eugene G..
McElhany, Clarence MeE1lhany and
Herbert McIllhany. heirs at law and
next of kin of Sarah Jane McElhany,
deceased, and to all whom these pres.
ents may come.
Notice is hereby given that Clarence
McElhany has filed with the Judge OF
this Court a petition praying for
Letters of Administration of the Els.
tate Of Sarah Jane McElhany, deceas.
Cd, and that on the 2Sth a Of sep.
TENDER, A- ID. 1918, at ten o'clock As. M.
ef said day, being q day Of 4 regular
ternl of this Court, at the office or the
County Judge in the said Comfy
codinGstola, has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any
person Interested d appear and show
ca1ise why the said petition should not
be granted,
Dated at WatertoWn. South Dakota,
this 10th day OF August, AZ T.. 1918.
JOHN NICHOLSON
Judse
A1tTEST.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS

state OF South paiSotaa County OF Cod.
ingtof., SIS, In County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Amelia
Nelson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor, 81 the Estate OF
xaaelia Nelson, deceased, to creditors
3fs and all persons having claims
against the saii deceased, to exhibit
sfleTa, with the necessary vouchers,
within fourta months after the first
p1hIicatioa ef this isstiee. to the said
ExecAter, y the office of Silerin and
Shsria, WfAtertowr, in the county Of
Godiilgton. South Dakota.
Dated at Watertown, S. u. this 3ist
day of August. 1913.
EARNEST BREITzAIAN
E~xecGter. Of the Estate OF Amelia
xeisps1s deeeasedI
sIiEIIN AND sHIsRIS
Attorneg fM Exe1utors
lTEifstslaub Sept. D. last pub. Get. ga
NOIIgE or HEARING PETfITONT
E0R AEaTIEEsS or AAIINIS
T1ksATION.
Ia County Court Codlngt0n County,
South Dakutas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26
CONCERNING gHE PRIcE or BARN

IN a news artlcie, printed elsewhere today. 1t IS annorncetI
y state Food Administration EEerreid that tile national food adj
alnlstfatlon has liked ten cents as the price for pound loaf
2 bread and fifteen cents fora pound and d half loaf.
'Ihese are the maximum prices, says Nh. looyer. .for
ltHer cash and carry or credit and delivery and should Il. en-
forced In each state. n
81 course, the merchants and bakeries that sell at retail
VIII comply With the national food administrators order INT
hey have 4 right to protest, nevertheless and The Dailv Nars
even without consulting them, or any Of them, offers j protest
On It's own behalf.
From the experience Of its management iii the retail hnsi-
ness, and from It's knowledge of conditions ATTACHING 81 ta
credit and delivery systems 40 merchant can afford to handle
Dread upon 50 close q margin as fixed by the food administra-
ION ~ fAe dlifereuce between an ~eight9cent wholesale price and
I nlae-eent retail price. as the administrator SUGGESTS Min
Ten cents as the maximum at retail.
M article that costs the retailer eight cents eannof ba sol5
8 g pfonf at 9 maximum price Of ten cents On the credit ana
IdepsNers pan. well FentuGethe suggestion that the average
aos1 q aellgefy alone consumes the whole margin of profit.
Ials does not altar the fact, hoWeyer. that ta dn,;nis
srator5s maximum price Of ten cents ii All tllaf fha varaa
#consu1aerscan afford 70 pay for it is. Tits i case a which r..
aafaonaisfood administration il seeking to eauaIiza# u An q
gassIbae4sffylng e strike that happy medium that eaual
izes the burden. as y
Butt the retaileris headed For tile ragged edge II III i
gan s. profit uaaestlsA sfeAHat anHHsleliyery system Il Is be held.
cent sale. &c.
We believe thai III this respect we reject the unanimous
EvaeR# Sc fefaasfs throughout the country and oil those sWIo have
lhFess1salesi Nath reference To the cost az doing 4 retail Mi
ness npon fke credit aud delivery plan.
i1oS my sane american citizen, who IS not owned, boay
boots and breaches, by the especial interests. can oa,iaci ~ fls I'M
measures and principles advocated by Bates AMI 1oTnIas
passes OUT comprehension sounder American noGtieal NM.
frlne1i an these men teach lis neven been spoken
fag lesnnsalledSaad uninsHlted. These cffiaanssu uana
naufteIangs about pro-Ghrlnanisna and s LOYALTY before ana ssnoz
costing that aToWIleyys he prevented froluS sneabina. must I'M
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26


~ ~
1880 s.sass s.ss 49,
MsssS3YY 25z.sl=E=1 Ag1zi(
asz1 -T-=
=
A[ $ In
'"e - - - A'
s.s.. 1s: IN ": .sss.s..:: r '.s's ,.: it '" .s' :: :: : s.: ":.:
time tn: ' :,s ]:as'n: :.: '' V: we're ,:'.' :." "':':'. therefore, here
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-09-26

Attorneys for Petitioner.
{FFirst Pub. Sept. 10, last Oct. TO-,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
TRAINS COLLIDE
NEAR MADISON

One man was injured and several
railroad employees had narroW es-
capes in a head-on collision between
a milk train and coal train on the
Northwestern road. near the James
Dawson form, near Madison Wed
nesday night.
Conductor Deiner Of the milk train
suffered several broken ribs while at
tempting to jump from the caboosse,
and may also be hurt internally. His
home is at Fond du Lac.
The engine Of the milk train was
seriously damaged and number OF
cars were derailed, tieing up traffic
for a number of hours. The Mil
waukee passenger train, due in Madi
son at 9:10, was rerouted by way OF
Fort Atkinson and GAINESVILLE.
The collision occurred at a curve
According to railway men the trains
were not moving fast, as otherwise
more than one man would have been
injured. AS soon as the engine crews
saw that a collision was inevitable
they jumped The engine of the Goa
train also was damaged, but not as
seriously as the other one.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
E. T. Hopkins Has
Had a Busy Life

our older readers recall banks and
business houses crashing all over the
world.
Mr.. Hopkins later activities have
been highly successful, and he is well
known among f1nanciers. He is mem
Der of the great Union League Club of
Chicago. Since he was here year
ago Mrs. Hopkins passed away. In
deed, her death was sadly tragic, oc-
curing on November 12, last, while
en- route to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hop
kins and daughter had proceeded as
far as Fulton, KY, when without warn
ing or a struggle, Mrs. Hopkins died
on the train of heart failure.
The daughter, Miss Jessie Lynde
Hopkins, is his idol. She is a musi-
clan, q vocalist of wide repute, having
sung with the famous orchestras of
Theodore Thomas, the Pittsburgh or
chestra, New York, Milwaukee, St.
Paul. and elsewhere. For four years
she was soloist in the great Jewish
synagogue Of Rabbi Hearst of Chicago,
as we'll as having positions with other
chdrsles Of the city. Her musical ca
reer has been as brilliant as her IA
theirs career in finance, above narrat-
ed. Her principal success has been
achieved in oratori0s as a cOntralto
soloist The presence of this distin-
guished young woman in our midst
elicits our respectful gratitude and
pride. The same is true of her good
and devoted father, whom we had the
pleausre of meeting on his former Wis
it's to Eustis. We recall with unaf-
fected qualification his warm praise Of
our desperate efforts in behalf Of the
adoption of sand-asphalt for road ma
terials everywhere in Florida. With
Mr. Ringing he toured every mile Of
our famous Velvet Way asphalt roads
a. year ago, and having satisfied him
self that we had not prevaricated or
exaggerated their merits and economy
and durability Mr.. Hopkins returned
to Kissimmee and did battle with the
brick trust to the end that the St.
Cloud district bonded for $275,OOO for
the same type of sand-asphalt roads OF
which Eustis and Mt. Dora and Lake
county are the proud, satisfied and
much-envied pioneers in Florida.
Editors Note: Mr.. Hopkins was
the proprietor of the Lake View ho-
tel, Devils Lake, for many years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
From Eustis (Florida) Lake Region,
December 20, 1917.

From Eustis (Florida) Lake Region,
December 20, 1917.
Mr. Edmund Theodore Hopkins, of
Chicago, Wisconsin,, Kissimmee and
other places, was in Eustis last week,
the guest Of his good friends, Messrs.
Henry Ringing and Chas. Dykes, in
this city. Mr. Hopkins has led an act
i've and eventful life, beginning with
his three years service as a musician
in the First Iowa Cavalry. Later he
entered Kentucky university and grad
uated in law in 1871. Then he pro-
cured a charter at Nashville for the
Southern Life Insurance company, OF
which Jefferson Davis was president,
and Gems. Longstreet, Forrest, Beaure-
gard and others were officers. Anoth-
er notable point in his life was the
association in the study of law with
the renowned firm of Bristow & Har-
Ian. at Louisville. Judge Harlan was
later (1876) appointed by President
Hayes a justice Of supreme court OF
the United States. General Bristow
was a noted Union officer, afterwards
secretary of war, possibly in Grants
cabinet. and was a candidate for vice
president.
After leaving the Southern Life In
surance company Mr.. Hopkins went to
the famous Black Hills becoming one
Of the owners of the great Homestake
Gold Mine, which is still in operation,
owned by Editor Hearst Of New York,
He acquired it from his father, Senator
Hearst, and his partners, Haggln &
Tevis, the three being the greatest
gold mine developers in the history OF
America. After selling this mine Nr.
Hopkins went into the iron business
with J. H. Bass, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
the largest car wheel manufacturers
in the world, with plants in ST. Louis,
Fort Wayne, Alabama, Tennessee and
elsewhere. Still later Mr.. Hopkins
went to England to dispose of these
plants to an English syndicate, and the
transaction was all but completed
when the Barring bank failure, twenty
odd years ago occurred, paralyzing the
project and many others, requiring the
largest banks in Europe, the ROths-
childs, to prevent worldwide finan-
cial catastrophe Even at that the
distress was widespread, as many Of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
ATTEMPT MiDE
TO WRECK TRAIN
Spikes Placed Between Rails Short
Distance From Reedsburg- Mo-
tive a Mystery

What was apparently a we'll laid
plot to wreck a train was discovered
New Years morning by Lester Frazier
who works on the section. He left the
depot shortly after 8 o'clock in the
morning on a hand car. He should
have been CT the other track, but he
took the soUth-bound track as there
was not so much snow on it, for the
7:15 passenger had so recently passed
over that track.
When he came near Droeggermil
lers cut, about a mile and half be-
low the depot, he saw railroad spike
standing up on the north rail of the
north track. In cold weather the steel
rails contract and leave a space be-
tween the ends where they join. A
spike had been driven in the joint and
another one at the next joint, and a
loose spike laid on the rail between
the two vertical ones. 1t took some
pounding to loosen the spikes, which
Mr.. Frazier brought to the station,
where a notice of the attempted wreck
was at once sent to the headquarters
of the road.
A heavily loaded stock train which
went south before the 10:45 passen-
ger would have been the fatal train
to spring the trap, but whether it was
known about the stock train gong
through or what object htere could
have been in wrecking either train is
a MISUNDERSTANDING Free Press.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
CROWOER NAMES
FIRST CLASS FOR
THE new ARMY
Holds That Those Included VIII
Provide Men For All Present
Military Needs

All men for the armies still to be
raised by the United States will come
under class one under the new select
i've service plan.
That means the fighting is to be
done by young men without depend
ent families and men unskiIIed in nee
essary industrial or agricultural work.
Provost Marshal General CroWder
announces the new policy in a report
upon the operation of the selectiVe
Kraft law submitted Thursday to Sec
retary Baker and sent to congress.
He says class one should provide men
for all military needs.
CLASS ONE COMPRISES =
Single men without dependent reIa-
tives.
Married men who have habitualIy
failed to support their families.
Married men who are dependent
upon wives for support or are mot
usefuIIy engaged.
Married men whose families are
supported by incomes independent of
their labor.
UnskiIed farm labor
UnskiIed Industrial labor.
Registrants by or in respect of whom
no deferred classification is claimed
or made.
Registrants who failed to submit
questionable, and in respect of whom
no deferred classification is claimed.
All registrants not included in any
other division of the schedule.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
NORTON 0LDS REUNION
HELD new YEARS DAY

The twenty-fourth NOrtonOlds re-
Mrs. Arthur Bump on January 1, 1918.
Although it showed hard all day,
forty-three were present and spent
a very pleasant time feasting and Wis
iting, and all enjoyed the singing and
music on the piano and mouth organ.
The president, B. G. Wilcox called
the meeting to order, and the report
of the last meeting was read and &C
cepted. Mrs. Manford Bump invited
the company to meet with her next
year. Those present were:
Edward Bump, sons Everett and
Raymond and daughters Irene and Ar
lene, Mrs. Manford Bump and son
Earl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Keepers, sons
Glenn and Earl and daughter Marta;
Mrs. Sarah Wooden; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion La Mar; Mrs. Carl Anchor and
son Charlie; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Newell, son Merritt and daughters
Dora and Hazel; Mrs. Ella Gillem, Mrs.
F. A. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. B. G.. Will
COX, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox,
sons Everett and Kenneth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norris Wilcox and daughter
Mae, Neal Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Good, Floyd and Ray Good and Hazel
Peihl.
One familiar face was missed in the
company this year, as Manford Bump
had been called by death since the last
meeting. Little Earl Keepers was d
new member welcomed into the com
pany this year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
Republican Candidate for Senator
in Milwaukee, on Platform Of
Americanism, Beats Melms

Loyalty fought its way to the front
in Wisconsin on Wednesday, when the
voters of the Eighth district (Milwau-
kee) elected Louis A. Fons, Republi-
can loyalty candidate, to the state SEN
ate, over E. T. Melms, Socialist, by a
majority of 237. This does not in
clude complete returns on the soldiers
vote, which are expected to increase
Fons' lead to 400 if there is nothing in
the law to exclude this vote because
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
Two Days of Addresses, Music and
Other Features at the Gathering
in Baraboo
SECRETARY OF STATE
MERLIN HULL SPEAKS
Believes the Farmer, the Producer,
Should Have Some System of
Marketing His Crops
(From Saturdays daily.)

The seventh annual meeting of the
Sauk County Country Life association
was held in the M. e. church, the ses-
sions beninning on Friday morning.
The opening was by Rev. G. E. Weed,
Rev. c. e. Maves leading the singing.
Rev. A. E. Happe, Black Hawk, pas
tor of one of the largest country
churches, gave an address on "Can We
Have a Rural church," Rev. e. c.
Henke, Rev. Cooke, Frank Thomas and
others led in the discussion.
In the afternoon Miss Cole led in
the singing, followed by Miss Gertrude
Ohlmacher on Food Values" Miss
Jesse Wedin on "The Farmers Lii
brary," Miss Calkins on more Corn
in Diet" DIR. j. G. Eilsom on Lets
Play ogether," and Secretary of State
Merlin Hull on Marketing" Mr.. Hull
said the farmer was expected to pro-
duce and did produce the food for the
world but had no systematic or def
mite plan of marketing.
The Banquet
Inc annual DdnQuGC was u0lu OIL
Friday evening. The welcome was
given by Rev. E. G. Henke and the re-
sponse by Earl Thomas. Miss Davies,
who has charge of the Y. w. c. A.
work in four states, told of her ef-
forts in that field. H. G. Dinsmore,
who has charge of the county Y. M. G.
A. work, led in the singing. w. E.
Smith of Reedsburg presided.
At the close of the banquet two ad-
dresses were given, the first of pa
triotic nature by Secretary A. H. Mel
vile of Madison and the second, 'The
Home Beautiful" by DR.. Elsom Of
Madison. DR.. Elsom said the whole
surrounding region should be included
in making the home beautiful.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10

alimOny and after some parIeying in
the case he was arrested on the charge
Of child abandonment. The warrant
was ssued before Justice H. L. Hal
sted. Hemberger waived a prelim-
mary examination and was sentenced
for three years. He was then paroled
to the state board of control and
turned over to the state parole Off
Ger, who will find place for him to
work, a portion Of his wages being
Hemberger was formerly in the train
service of the Chicago & Northwest
ern, receiving good wages. Drink
brought his downfall and he refused
to work. 1t is now for the state to
see what can be done with the case.
Hemberger reached such a condition
that he did not care whether the sun
arose in the east or not, all due to
not having a proper focus on exist
ence. District Attorney James H.
Hill appeared for the state and Attor-
ney V. H. Cady for Mrs. Hemberger.
An AIimony Case
John F. Beckerjeck was in court on
the complaint that he had not made
regular alimony payments to his for
mer wife, now Mrs. Harry English.
While here he paid $27 and the case
will have a further hearing at Madi-
son on January II.
Other Cases
Attorney Daniel Ruggles appeared
in of 1Vira
James Williams, judgment quieting a
title being granted
In the Merrimack case of the West
ern Utilities company VS.. A. M. Farms
worth, an order was granted making
e. J. Won Berg the receiver.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10

Latest statements on peace by lead
ers of nations:
Premier CIemenceau, France.-If Ger
many tomorrow expressed a wish to
enter into the society Of nations, /
would not agree, for Germanys sig
nature cannot be trusted. You ask
what my war aims are? My aim is
to be a victor.
Premier Orlando, ItaIy.-The situation
calls for acts rather than words.
Premier Lloyd George, Breat Britain
Achievement of the purposes for
which the allies are fighting is es-
sential to the future freedom and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
CONTINUED on next page.)
DISMISS CHARGE
AGAINST nelson's
Judge Carpenter Passes on Lndict-
ment Accusing Congressman ana
His Son---Grants Plea to Quash

Judge Carpenter of the United States
circuit court, Chicago, sitting in plase
of Judge Sanborn in the district court
at Madison, on Thursday dismissed
the indictment which charged Goa
gressman John NJ Nelson and his soE,
Byron c.. Nelson, with conspiracy to"
violate the selective draft law. It wa1
held the young man was in Canada
and not liable to army draft.
The indictment charging Byron Net
son with failure to register, which Is
a separate case, probably will not be
taken I'D at the present term OF court.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-10
What Nations Leaders Think
About Peace

peace of mankind.
Emperor William of Germany.-If the
enemy does not want peace, then we
must bring peace to the world by
battering in with the iron fist and
shining sword the doors of those who
will not have peace.
President WiIson.-We shall regard
this war only as won when the Ger
man people say to us, through prop
erly accredited representatives, that
they are ready to agree to a settle
ment based upon justice and the rep
aration Of the wrongs their rulers
have done.