davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04
EXPERIENCES OF TEXANS
DURING CLOSING DAYS OF
WAR WILDLY DESCRIBED
Mrs. James L. Childs Of This City Re
ceivcs Letters from Her Husband
Written Just Before and After Sign
ing OF the Arsrist'cc

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04
Bolton BROTHERHOOD TRAM.
MEN ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Temple, Texas, bee. 3--Thc nemhors
~ Neil sullivan i.oaec 30. 2os. Broth
erhood ~ RAILWAY Tralnmen h8Te
elected officers 10 serve during the en-
suing year. as follows win Jdon.
president: NJ. Mci onald. vice president.
A. O. West. secretary. r. Holt treas
urer. l. a. Pickett, Official Journal ak
ent: J. r. Brewer. deiegate 20 trien-
nia grand lodge convention. The
members enjoyed banquet az esie con
clusion OF the election.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04

MANY WOULD BE TEAcHERs
BY rhs Associated Press.

Austin, Texas, Dec. 3--As a result
Of tho recent Rehabilitation OF many
men IN army camps. the supply Of
available school teachers has been
greatly Increased, according 70 state
mcut By Frederick Way. professor OF
the History Of Education at the Uni-
veisity og Texas who states that he
ia being flooded with letters from young
men who are seeking positions ar
teachers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04
WALSH QUITS LABOR BOARD
Nv The Associated Prtss.
w n ,nnfon Nee Az

Warrington, Dec . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
was made from the White House to-
night that President Wilson has ac-
cep;ed the resignation ~ Frank r..
Walsh. noted Kansas CITY lawyer and
industrial leader. ~ chairman Of the
National War Labor Board fasil
Manly was appointed to succeed Walsh.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04

The George Evans Parent Teachers
Association viii meet Thursday after
noon az o'clock NJ the school build
ing The members are requested 20 be
present.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04
Tuesday's knitters----

Tho knitters OF Tuesday who reg
ls'ered at the Red Cross headquarters
with Mrs. $. A. Early acting as chair
man. wPres Mesdhmcs A. NJ. French.
Maggie Burti. J. u. Bernard, :. Gugen
helm, a. y. Beach, w. l.. ThaSton. L.
y. Garrison, y. D. lngraham. and
Misses Bertha kaler Maud Fvcnch and
Ethel -. Ingraham.
The chairman today win be Mrs. a
" Calcott
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04
ZIG WAR CONTRACTS CANCELLED


Waahiruton. Dec 2 NN0frtHfN q
war Newton y Baker estimated today
that cancellation Of war contracts since
the arnniniice was signed on November
fl amount 10 81 500. 0nn 0on.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04

Al accounts due me aud not paid by
December u.s. 1918. will hc placed In
the hands Of my attorney for coileo-
ton q. y rreadwcI adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04

Tho diet during ana after Influenza
Fiorlicle's Matted MIX, nourishing, d.
tlBle--Advt.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04

Electrical control that can ho cpcrai
ed from any desired point features a
new gas heater designed 20 warm sew
crai rooms,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-04
FOR the seIdier.--.

a pleasant evening has boon ar
ranged for the soldiers this evening
following the prayer service at the
First Baptist Church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
WHEN THE BOYS RETURN

What is going to become of all this
sacrifice, courage, privation, unselfish-
ness and devotion to duty that we see
in our army over there, when the war
ends? We will tell you. 1t is all COM
ing home to take part in our civil, com
mercial industrial and social life.
These high qualities of soul don't dis
appear like smoke, but they persist as
realities and will show themselves in
the future life of America. AS sad as
the way is, we may count upon it's get
ting rid Of the materialistic domina-
ton of the age and bringing us the
spiritual qualities of heart and head.
1t will stop this war on humanity, not
only in the world at large, but at home,
too. There is a Hohenzollernism in
hiding in America, and that will go
when the boys come home and settle
down to the real beauty and justice Of
life-Ohio State Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
"AMERICANIZING" HER

"The woman who teaches one for
eign man or woman English, who is
the means of converting one alien to
become a loyal American citizen, is
in the fighting line as truly as the
man who goes to the 'front.' is the
statement of Mrs. Frederick P. Bag
lev. chairman of the Americanization
Committee of the National American
Woman Suffrage association. Scat
tered effort, although useful, will not
effect the great national assimilation
of our foreign population; but work
ing under a concerted plan, covering
the country Systematically, state by
state, district by district, doing the
same thing all together at the same
time, we can make ourselves felt in
preventing division and distrust of the
government"
The women of Massachusetts have
a working machinery that reaches
into the homes of the aliens, ready for
the characterization program of the
government, Mrs. Bagley said. Every
woman's organization in the state
which does Americanization work is
centralized in room of the state
house and works with the bureau of
immigration.
Mrs. Bagley does not believe that
the American woman can teach the
foreigner much about food conserva-
ton. 'The alien women are already
using food substitutes. They set our
American housewives a splendid ex-
ample in economy" The "home-
teacher" plan, which already is in ex
istence in many cities, and by which
the foreign woman is taught English
; in her home, is being encouraged by
Mrs. Bagley all over the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
DODCING OLD AGE

Once started in pursuit Of nature
lore, we are pretty sure to keep on.
When people ask me, How shall we
teach our children to love nature?"
reply: "Do not try to teach them at
ALL Just turn them loose in the coun-
try and trust to luck" It is time
enough to answer children's ques-
tions when they are interested enough
TO ask them. knowledge without
love does not stick; but if love comes
first. knowledge is pretty sure to fol-
low. I do not know how l first got
my love for nature, but I suppose it
was because it was because / was
born and passed my youth on the farm
and reacted spontaneously to the nat
ural objects about me. I felt a GER
tain privacy and kinship with the
woods and fields and streams long
before the naturalist awoke to self
consciousness within me. A feeling of
companionship with nature came long
prior to any conscious desire for accu'
rate and specific knowledge about her
works. I loved the flowers and the
wild creatures, as most healthy chill
dren do, long before I knew there was
such a study as botany or natural his
tory. And when | take a walk now
thoughts of natural history play only
a secondary part; | suspect it is more
to battle the spirit in natural in1u
ences than to store the mind with nat
ural facts. I think | know what En-
erson means when he says in his jour
nal that a walk in the woods is one OF
the secrets Of lodging old age.-Johr
Burroughs in The Century.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

grants, the poverty-stricken, the ven
ereal diseased who are doing large
part of the breeding in this country.
This is the condition the country over,
and if you do not believe it, consider
that in Emporia, clean town in
clean state, three children recently
were removed from the public schools
because they. had inherited blood dis
orders, possibly infectious, from
venereal parents.
The time is coming when pure
bred, disease-free, morally and men
tally sound individuals instead OF
runts, culls and scrubs will top the
human herd. Either that, Or it will
move on down and out.
We must begin to close the gates
that let in the impure floods of tainted
blood from Europe-Emporia Gazette.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
7. z z: e e9dE Edito' and Pr0prietors
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Thursday, June s27, 1918
THE, WAY TO PEACE

At the beginning of this mighty
war struggle David Starr Jordan was
pronounced pacifist. AS such he
said things which brought him severe,
and as events have proved, just criti-
cism. But his present position is IN
every way amenable to the memorable
logic of the war. In recent issue
of "The Public" he says:
"It is our duty as good citizens to
look forward, not backward, in these
DAYS, and the more intelligent our
conception of the restoration of Eu-
rope, the more effective will be our
share in the great work of the CEN
tury. Whatever our opinion as to
what our course should have been or
might have been we cannot change it
now. We are already in the grasp OF
history There is no chance of recess
sion, no gain in obstruction, no policy
to be altered at this side of the end.
Old issues are dead If we influence
the future it must be along lines still
living. The one great aim is just
and lasting peace. Every detail of
war is wanton destruction unless it
proves in fact ga war to end war. "
And the only visible road in this di-
rection is along the lines the presi-
dent has indicated. We have no self
ish ends of our own to serve, we will
serve the selfish ends of no one else
We have no quarrel with any people
We are willing to consider peace at
any time with any of them. But there
are hands too bloody for us to grasp
and there is a diplomacy too serpen-
tine for us to meet, and these are in
separable from irresponsible autoc-
racy, the government of the dark
ages"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

asks those who wish to hear the SER
mon over again in the German Ian
guage to remain. He says he finds very
few who wish to remain. A vast major
ity have understood. him in his first de-
livery. He discourages those who wish
to stay out during the delivery Ct the
English sermon for the purpose OF
coming in to hear the sermon in Ger
man. He has adopted this plan for
the purpose of educating his parish
toner's. He says he finds it satisfac-
tory to himself, also. He thinks the
more he uses the English language
the better he will enjoy it. This ex.
ample ought to be followed in many
another church in the state.-Des
Moines Capital.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY FROM
THE WAR

''The other day l heard about per-
fectly healthy man (not of military
age) who said he was going to Homo
lulu to get away from the war He
doesn't believe in the war; thinks the
war mistake, and all that sort Of
thing.
We'll, I wonder if he thinks the
rest of us are infatuated with the war!
Are you? Is France? Wouldn't we
all like to get rid of it? And aren't
we trying to?
when I heard about this man felt
like sending him the following tele-
gram:
"'Say, mister, come back and do
your share. This is your world just
as much as ours. You can't run away
and leave the job Of trying to save it
to the rest of us. If you think it can
be saved without the use Of guns and
swords, come back and show us how
But don't stand there and look SUI
perior. You can't get away with that
Cut out your airs and tell us what to
do. If you still think you must go
go for what you area welcher and a
gutter American Magazine
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

again this morning to give an address
at convention in GAINESVILLE. Mr..
Williams has been giving lectures in
Ohio and Indiana on "Kaiserism in
South America" during the month
since his arrival from South America.
He brought to America a Colombian
servant, Gabrielle Quintillo, who is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. New
ell, the parents of Mrs. Williams.
Thursday evening the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor held a social at
the home of Miss Ethel Newell on
Second street, about twenty people be-
ing present. The time was pleasantly
spent in games. Forfeits was played
and to redeem his, one young man
was asked to compose poem. This
is what he gave:
There was young lady named Per-
kins,
Who was very fond of Heinz CHER
kins.
She ate full quart,
Which was more than she ought;
For it picked her inside workin's."
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Two farmers in a neighboring coun-
ty refused to buy liberty bonds. A
few days later, when they hauled their
milk to a cheese factory, the factory
refused to take it. They tried other
factories, and at each place were de-
clined the privilege of selling. Moth
ing was said, nothing was done by
the neighbors but to give the two farm
ers a severe letting alone 1t was only
a few days until those two farmers
were scratching gravel in several
directions at once, trying to purchase
bonds and square themselves with
their neighbors. They finally succeed
ed in getting matters adjusted so that
they can again make use of the bust
ness facilities of the community, but
it will probably be many years before
they recover from the reputation as
slackers which they made for them
selves. This is a cold world for slack
ers, and it is getting colder right
along. In Germany they imprison
them or shoot them, whichever is more
convenient. We are not in Germany,
but the man who fails to do his duty in
the world crisis, in which the happi-
ness and prosperity of our people are
at stake, will find that the face of pub
lie opinion has all the dangers of
firing squad and more.-EXchange.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
YOUR COUPON MONEY

Many have received or will receive
interest on their liberty bonds. The
patriotic thing to do is to reinvest this
interest in war saving stamps and in
that way help Uncle Sam crush the
kaiser. Every dollar of money and
every pound of energy should be ex-
erted in an effort to bring the war to
a successful conclusion. OF course it
cannot end until the Germans have
been brought to realization they can
not rule the earth, and the sooner this
occurs the better.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

meetings of the American Medical as
ISOLATION. They will remain in Bara-
boo but few days.
Raymond Wheeler, proprietor Of the
Ford garage, has returned from Fond
du Lac, where he went to arrange for
Lac being the distributing point for
these new machines. Mr.. Wheeler
states that he expects the carload of
Fordsons, as the tractors are called,
will reach here the first of the week
and he will then arrange for a demon
stration in Baraboo which will be of
special interest to farmers. The spe-
cial tractor plows have already ar
rived.
Mrs. ]. w. Workman returned to-
day to her home in Milwaukee.
Miss Hazel Hindes of Ableman was
a shopper here today.
Mrs. A. Nelson went today to Reeds.
burg to visit her husband.
Miss T. Sosinski returned today to
her home in Wonewoc.
Mrs. Beige of Adams called here on
her way home from Green Bay, where
she has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. O. w. Lee and daughter Enge
are spending few days at Sparta
with relatives.
Rev. E. c. Henke, with several Boy
Scouts, took hike to the lake today
to enjoy a swim. They made the triI
on bicycles.
! Miss Olive Schultz returned today
to her home in Winona after spending
a week at the A. H. Mattke home east
of this city.
Mrs. Fannie Rumpf and grandson
Albert Rachel, of South Bend, Ind.
are visiting at, the home of A. H
Mattke and other relatives.
Ed Jensen of Sank City paid a fine
of $40 and costs or a total of STATS il
Justice Halsted's court today on the
charge of speeding. L. r. Capener
the vigilant motorcycle cop. made the
arrest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
@ @ O . o Q y
SATURDAY
O O o o o o o o o \

Seventeen engineers and three pro-
fessors of the university at Madison
arrived at Devils Lake today to take
up their regular summer work.
Mrs. M. Collins, Mrs. J. Collins and
Mrs. M. Harding spent the day in Mad
ison.
Mrs. I. Cooper spent the day in
Madison From here she will &C on
to other places.
Miss Bessie Mcintyre will return
home this evening from Beloit, where
she has been teaching the past year.
Miss Helen Merrill, who has been
teaching here the past year, returned
this morning to her home in La Crosse
Mrs. D. Dwyer, Mrs. William Clark
and Miss Janette Won Berg Of Merri-
mack spent the day here shopping.
Mrs. A. Smith and daughter Beulah
are spending a few days in Milwaukee,
Kenosha and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hewitt left
this morning for Dane to visit their
son Clarence.
Mrs. Isaac Fort, who is seriously i'll,
has been taken to the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Halbman, on Second
street.
Mrs. Catherine Cummings and chill
rem returned from Merrimack aft
err spending the week with the for
mer's mother, Mrs Anna Roach.
Mrs. H. c. Berg has received mes
sage from her sister, Mrs. J. j. Robin
son of Madison, that the latters
daughter Catherine is very i'll there.
Miss Evelyn Nicolls came from the
University of Wisconsin at Madison
to spend the weekend with Miss
Agnes Grotophorst.
Mr. and Mrs. e. Y. Alexander at
tended the commencement exercises
at the Reedsburg Training school.
Twenty-Five were graduated from the
institution this year, list previously
appearing in this paper.
Eugene F. Goggin, who has been in
Old Albuquerque, N NJ. for the last
six months, for the benefit of his
health, is visiting his aunt Mrs. Anna
Roach of Merrimack. The young mans
home is in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Professors V. T. Thayer and M. c..
Otto of the department of philosophy
of the University of Wisconsin were
guests today of Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. E..
Cole. The visitors were shown some
of the rare vistas of this region.
Mrs. Harley Jones went today to
Madison, where she will be Joined by
her husband from Camp Grant and
they will spend the weekend in 'Wau-
kesha. Mrs. Jones expects to visit
relatives in Edgerton, Beloit and other
places in the next two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Randolph Winslow of
Baltimore, Nd, are guests at the
home of their son, DR.. f. r. Winslow,
Ash street DR.. Winslow is head Of
the medical school of the University
of Maryland, Baltimore, and has
charge of the hospital in connection
with the institution. The visitors
have been in Chicago attending the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
o o o y O O o O O X
} THURSDAY 0
x o O o 0 O O 0 O o

Miss Josephine Apker of this city
went Monday to Waunakee to help
her friend, Dolly Reeves, celebrate
her twelfth birthday.
Rev. j. T. Durward came here on
Thursday to clean up some Of the fall
len trees, but the mosquitoes were too
much for him. He returned to Bara-
boo on Friday.-Durward's Glen CORE
spondent in Portage Democrat.
Today cars driven by Charles Reul
and Martin Foley, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Foley, came together at the cor
ner of Ash and Fifth streets. The
Reul car was going east and the Foley
car north, both being more or less
damaged when they came together:
A wheel on the Reul car went down
when it struck the curbing, and later
the machine was hauled to the garage.
On Tuesday evening team hauling
a load of silo timber to the Henry
Ringing farm dashed down Ash street
and near the Buckley residence struck
a cement lighting pole, the glass globe
falling in broken shower. The
wagon was wrecked and the team
dashed down the alley, coming to
halt in the eastern part of the city. A
number of scars may be seen on the
cement pole.
The marriage of Mrs. Lois K. Math-
ews and Judge Marvin B. Rosenberg
is to take place Monday afternoon at
q
of only the most immediate friends.
Bishop Reginald Weller of Fond du
Lac is to perform the ceremony. Judge
Rosenberg and Mrs. Mathews are
planning to leave Madison Monday,
starting soon after the ceremony for
California, where they will spend the
summer months.-Madison Democrat.
Two engagements of interest in uni
versity circles at Madison are those
of Miss Ruth Stolte, Reedsburg, to Ray
Albright and Miss Dorothy Williams
to Ray Wallace. Both young women
are members of Alpha Phi sorority,
Miss Stolte being a senior this. year.
Mr.. Albright has just been commits
stoned lieutenant, being stationed at
Camp Custer He is member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Mr.. Wal
lace is a graduate of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
Grandma Hacker celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary Tuesday
afternoon at her home on East street.
Several neighbors and friends went
to spend the afternoon with her and
gave her dime shower. A picnic
lunch was served.
Tuesday evening at their home on
East street, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Warne
were pleasantly surprised in honor of
their fifth wedding anniversary.
About fifteen were present. The even
ing was enjoyably spent in music
and games. Refreshments were served
at late hour.
Miss Viva Mulcahy has returned
from Aurora, ILL.,, where she has been
attending college. She will spend the
summer here with her mother.
Miss Lucille Warren who was grad
uated from Wisconsin university, has
returned to her home here for the
summer
H. C. Langdon has received official
word that his son, Roy Langdon, had
arrived safely overseas. The young
man is one of those who left here
with one of the earlier lots of Sank
county's honor men.