Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-11-28
26is ond 2b0t

w. T. Thomas, GIT Mills street,
Madison, in renewing his subscription
to The News, sends receipt dated
April 81, 1897, showing that he has
been a member OF The News family
since that time. Mr.. Thomas former
ly resided in the western part of the
county and is a staunch friend of this
office. He expresses pleasure the
war is over, and hopes for better con-
ditiOns.
". + + i +
Now that the ban is raised, house,
wives are seeking to rid the pantry OF
all those substitutes taking up valua-
BILE space on the Shelves Our sug-
gestion is for the foreign missionary
societies, to collect them and ship
them in boxes to the heathen.-Fe
nimore Times.
/ i i +
Mrs. Mary Lusby of Bara5oo has
received a picture and inscription TAX
en- from the Omaha Bee and sent to
her by her daughter, Mrs. c. L. Jude
vine of Bellwood, Neb. The picture
is entitled GAS Bismark Dictated
Terms, So, Also, VIII Germany Heed
and Listen" The original hangs in
Berlin. The Illustration shows Bis
mark, who forged a telegram to start
the war; debating terms of peace at
the conclusion of the Franco-Prussian
conflict Terms were dictated to the
two French commissioners, Monsieur
Theirs and Monsieur Favre, and it
was the purpose Of Bismark to utterly
crush the French nation beyond all
hope of recovery. France had to sur
render Alsace-Lorraine and pay an in
demnity of 5000, 100000 marks, the
saost harsh terms ever enforced UPON
a conquered nalfon in civilized times
Bismark ''reckoned without his host"
Napoleon III was overthrown, the in
demnity was paid, France became a
strong power and Germany is now
crushed. The French have long
dreamed when they would be able to
say vengeance is NINE" and that
time has come.
+ + i +
Zip is the name of a paper print
ed at Camp Bradley, Peoria, ILL.,, a
copy reaching this Office through the
kindness of Sergeant William Berk-
ley of Baraboo. The paper is printed
on excellent stock, is profusely illus
trated and devotes it's space to war
activities. There is plenty of comedy,
tho- n1accifind crsxy
to the sergeants. One officer finds
his advertisement reading:
FOR RENT-One Berkshire
wheel barrow with ball bearing
geared to 12O, can trot, pace or
gallop. See SGT. CAROLINE. !
The one for the benefit of Sergeant
Berkeley follows:
FOR SALE-Five Fine Goats,
of which are willies, with red
whiskers a-la-mode These goats
do excellent teamwork, as they
are very strong. Inquire SGT. !
BERKELEY.
+ i + +
c. S. Blanchett, who has been
spending some time with relatives at
sends this office a copy of
the Kaukauna Times, which tells of
.hesbig demonstration there when the
war closed. The wheels of industry .
stopped and the biggest parade in
he history of the place was seen.
The country folk joined with those
IF the city for round of enjoyment.
+ + / /
"The Town Crier" of Seattle has ap-
)eared on our table through the kind
less of Harry Moore, son of the late
Volney Moore of this city. His moth
n resides in Chicago. Mr.. Moore is
low connected with che Cornish
school of Music in Seattle and con-
:erning him "The Town Crier" says:
Fortunately Miss Cornish was able !,
O secure the services of Mr.. Harry
doore of Chicago, who came with the
NEST recomm endations from Mrs.
lelso of that city. And who is Mrs.
lelso? She is the oral instructor of
ONE of the greatest speakers in the =
ountry and coach of the best operat-
c and concert singers who realize the
rowing importance of that line Of
york. Mr.. Moore is an enthusiast in /;
he value of the spoken word, and he
nows how to make it effective and {
nows how to impart his knowledge
cattle is fortunate in having such
n instructor.
+ + t +
This Office has received a copy of
The Click" printed by the army at {
amp Jackson, S. C. The paper was I
ent by Private Charles A. Hormig,
B, 10th regiment, F. A. r. D., {
nd is filled with all kinds of news ,
rom the great camp and the war {
one of Europe. There are jokes and
ngles, enough of variety to fill ]
everal hours of soldiers life. The