davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Freedom
Department
by Our Regular Correspondent
Another Enlists

D. A. Carpenter, son of James Car
penter, leaves Thursday to join he
navy, having passed examination at
Madison. On Tuesday evening the
Mystics gave a party at the M. w. A.
hall in his honor The young man en-
deavored to join the company at
Reedsburg, but was rejected on ac-
count of his eyes.
Red Cross Benefit
Ice-cream social at home of Del
Youngs, La Rue, Thursday evening
for Red Cross. Quilt will be sold for
the Red Cross.
Miss Doris Blachly who teaches in
Sheboygan, IS nome ror the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Herman Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Ed Zimmerman, went to Rock
ford on Thursday, returning Friday, to
see Mr.. Zimmerman before he started
for Florida on Friday.
w. N. Fisk has again been on the
sick list.
Haold Barkenhagen was home to
spend Sunday.
Miss Helen Barker came up from
Madison to spend few days with her
mother, Mrs. Maude Barker, return
ing Monday to her work at Madison
as head dietician in the general hos
pital.
Corporal Ben Pawlisch was home
Sunday from Camp Grant.
Lloyd Hackett spent the weekend
with friends in Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foulkes, son
Charles, and Mrs. Carl LANCE spent
Sunday in Ironton with Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Foulkes.
Miss Bernice Spaulding went last
week to Wauwatosa to spend few
days before beginning summer school
at Milwaukee normal
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schellenberger Of
with relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Bonnell spent Sunday
in Baraboo with her sister, Mrs. J. Ja-
cobs, who is seriously i'll.
Miss Ruth Jacobs of Barron is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. E. Turn
ham.
Albert Birum and daughter of Iowa
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Holah OF
Baraboo we're guests of Mrs. Nancy
Post on Saturday p. m.
Mrs. Emma Thomas of Vancouver,
B. c., has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William Poglase, and relatives in
Reedsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ziegler and
children of Fairfield spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hahn and
daughter, Mary Emma, Mrs. Emma
Koester and daughter Lucille spent the
weekend at Mrs. Koester's cottage
on Lake Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Political Announcement

The following is a paid advertise
ment, authorized by George Stauden-
mayer, for which he will pay the reg
ular rate:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
CELEBRATION AT ADAMS

A big fourth of July celebration will
be held at Adams. Attorney f. K.
Bentley of this city will speak.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES POSTED

Charles Stepp, Reedsburg. 4,
Minnie Owens, Baraboo.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
Try Making Your OiUn
Cough Remedy
You can save about f2, and have
abetter remedy than the ready
made kind. Easily done.
51515251S9595151S9S9S2s

II you combined the curative proper
ties of every known "ready-made" cough
remedy, you probably could not get as
much real curative power as there is in
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared in few min
utes.
Get from any druggist 2h ounces Of
Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and
I'll the bottle with syrup, using either
plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified
nOlasses, honey, or corn syrup, as
lesred. The result Is a full pint of
,cally better cough syrup than you
'ould buy ready-made for three times
he money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause Of a cough and Civ =
almost immediate relief. IL loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the sore, irritated membranes
30 gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
'roup, whOoping cough and bronchial
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
'ompound OF genuine Norway pine ex-
10 break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2h ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction OF money promptly refunded.
The Pinex CO., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

while PatroImsn Scott, leaving his beat
at the scene. arrived and is asserted, to
have taken charge OF the prisoner,
When the patrol arrived, despite the
fact that the girl had been murderously
assaulted and beaten against the stone
wall, according TO the two Home
Guards. Scott turned him loose. Mounted
Onlcer McNeal, In a statement, declares
that he heard Scott tell the young man
TO heat IT,
Captain Davenport was the first TO
suspicion something unusual had hap.
pened when h. learned that the two
girls were sent 10 the City Hall after
the stomach pump had been used on
them He called Ofilcer MoNeal and
reprimanded him ~r sending the girls
to the station house and not preferring
any charges McNeal said that he kept
quiet because he didn't want TO get
Scott in wrong
"The two girls came here 10 attend a
dance and supper In the Armory on
Thursday night They missed their car
and were approached by two dance
Lizards One OF the girls complained
OF feeling unwell and was promised re-
lief by the two fellows. When they
returned they had a bottle OF whiskey
Physicians at the hospital say that the
girls were given laudanum."
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
WRITER'S MANY AT PEACE MEET.

n. Z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS. France, Nov. Pa new army
Is being mobiized. It's the army OF
correspondents getting ready 10 "cover"
the peace conference.
Paris is full OF newspaper men, Jour-
nalists. special writers, magazine. men,
publlcists, authors and press agents
Forehanded correspondents are re-
connoitering rain spouts, window ledges
and chimneys. They're getting ready
to crawl all over the hotels and the
Versailles palace conference to get an
earful Of the secret conclave.
10 loks as II they'll have to caIl out
the militia TO keep the news hounds in
leash.
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
AuCTTONEER CALLS BOYcOTT.

N. r. A. Special to The Evening Journal
GLASGOW, Nov. Pa breeder Of
prize cattle had sold a calf at auction al
a price approaching the salary OF q
cabinet minister. He shouted, LONG
may the war last." when the auctloneeg
announced the sale. The auctloneer can
celled the sale and said. Boycott for
ever that creatures herd
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
dis Great Faith ID Roots,
Herbs and Barks.

Il was simply a nervous wreck"
says c. A. Harner. Of Lebanon County
Fair Grounds, the well-known horse
trainer, "and ] do not know where l
would be today II Tonall had not helped
me so quickly. ! was suffering from
general breakdown, SO the doctors said
due to a disordered stomach ] could
not eat, and / could not sleep a night
through. ! had no energy or ambition,
and / felt irritable and so miserable
all the time. ! was on the verge OF
despair when l read about Tonall.
Il always had great faith in herbs,
roots and barks, so l at once began
taking Tonall. and the results have been
wonderful. My nerves have become
stronger. my stomach trouble has left
me. and am not longer troubled with
constipation. have not felt as good
for years as do now and want other
sufferers to know what Tonall has done
for me-"
Evening journal., 1918-11-26
Tonsll is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
zO6 MARKET ST.


TonaII il sold and recommended by the
following druggists in Delaware: II. Chsl-
fenger a. Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phar-
macy, Newark; testers Pharmacy, Della
ware City; Msddletown Drug Company,
Middletownt Chns. Swain, smyrnaf W. X.
Keys, Clayton; James w. Wise. Dover )
II. NJ. Long, Lcwesi sharp a Fleming,
Harrington; Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, Mill
hnd DRUG Company, Delmar: Mason's
Pharmacy. laurel
Evening journal., 1918-11-26

All successful business folk know
the worth Of WANT AID Advertising
Adv. y
Evening star., 1918-11-30
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Estimates of expenses of the Dis
trict government for the fiscal year
beginning July 1 next are approxf-
mately s15,00O,00O, as compared with
estimates of .$18,411 900 last year.
Washington celebrated Thanksgiving
day in deep gratitude for the cessa-
tion of hosti1ities. w. ]. White. tick
ct agent of the 14th street and New
York avenue station of the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
Company, was acquitted in Criminal
Court on the charge of embezzlement.
The jury disagreed in the case of
Lou Hall, charged with the murder
OF Eva Roy, at Burke Station, Va.
Maj. Pullman of the police depart
ment named fourteen members Of the
department precinct detectives. The
United States employment service at
1410 Pennsylvania. avenue reported
that Washington soldiers returning
from Army camps will find opportuni-
ties to obtain positions. In his an
nual report Maj. Pullman of the po-
lice department recommended more
stringent regulations regarding the
carrying of firearms. Rev. DR.. John
Van Schaick, Njr., pastor, and Rev:
William Coudeh, assistant pastor Of
the Church of Our Father, 18th and
L streets, resigned. Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson requisiHoned the prem
ises at 14O7 G street FOR the probable
installation of the delivery section of
the Western Union. Brig. Gen. Harry
r, Anderson, seventy-five years old.
died.. Six hundred plasterers and ce-
ment workers went on strike for in
crease in wages.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
POOR FOOT BALL SEASON

CHICAGO, November 30.-The most
disastrous season from financial stand
point in the history of middle west foot
ball closes today, with chief interest CEN
tering in the Michigan-Ohio State con-
test at Columbus and the iftersectional
tilt between the University of Pitts
burgh and the Cleveland Naval Reserves
at Cleveland.
With the usual spirit of enthusiasm
sadly lacking because of the inferior
grade of foot ball offered in the west.
the grand windup. finds the defeated
Minnesota team facing the pummeled
Chicago eleven at Chicago and Iowa
meeting Camp Dodge at Des Moines.
The undefeated Great Lakes Training
Station team, which triumphed over An
napolis, will measure strength with Pur-
due at Evanston.
Although Illinois claims the western
conference championship by virtue of
victories over Iowa, Ohio State, Wiscon-
counter claim and must defeat Ohio
State today to keep its slate clean. The
Wolverines, however, will only have play
ed two conference elevens this season
Chicago and Ohio State-and critics rec
ognize the championship claims of Illi-
nois as the stronger.
Poor attendance, due largely to the
epidemic Of influenza and the muddled
schedules. resulted in material finan-
cial loss to the big ten universities. The
losses will be keenly felt, as the profits
from foot ball usually have supported all
other intercollegiate athletics.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
PASTORS PENSION FUND
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

The preachers pension fund OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
washington district. which is in the
midst of a campaign running from
November II to December 8. is pro-
crossing with satisfaction. The fol-
lowing churches have raised their
apportionment of the $30e.000 Tor
the entire conference: Waugh. Rev.
H. f. Downs, pastor; Congress
Heights, A. T. Perkins. pastor; North
Capitol, Rev. S. e. Rose. pastor
Gaithersburg, Rev. S. Reese murray
pastor: Leonardtown.R Rev. Il =;
Crutchley, pastor, Sand Hyattsville and
Langdon, Rev. sE. N. Bergenstock'
and J. r. Wood, pastors.
4. Other churches also report progress:
Last Sunday, Foundry Cnurcn, OF
which Rev. Lucian Clark is pastor
subscribed $500 in addition to $4.-
200 previously paid or underwritten.
Trinity Church, Rev. J. r: Hand,
pastor, has raised $2,925; Hami1ne, dn,
Rev. l.. &, Clark, pastor, $4,000;
Union, Rev. w. J. Meeks, pastor. $3.50;
Wilson Memorial, Rev. G.. c: Bacon,
pastor, $315; Falls Church.. Rev: ID.
Earl. pastor, $1.O67; Alexandria, Rev.
A. E. Speilman, pastor, $500, and
Dumbarton. Rev. W: G. Mcneil, pas
tor, $780, Douglas. Rev. E. Hayes,
pastor, has raised about one-half its
apportionment, and has underwater
the balance.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
PRAYERS ARE 70 MARK
FIRST WEEK IN ADVENT

The first week in Advent is, to be
observed as a special week of
prayer, intercession and thanksgiv-
ing in the Episcopal churches of the
city, beginning tomorrow. The COM
mittee has notified the clergy of the
special service each day q. 1880 or s
am, holy communion; IL. midday
prayers; 5, or p.m., evening serviee),
and has asked them to work out the
details for their own parishes as
they see fit, and as contemplated by
the archdeaconry of Washington.
The twomans auxiliary will have
their services at st. Paul's, Monday at
pm; st. Johns on Tuesday, AIS
pm: st. Marks on Wednesday, 8
pm; st. Stephens> on Thursday, s
pm; All Souls: on Friday, pm,
and at the Epiphany on Saturday. at
noon-all in the week of prayer.
Their subjects of prayer are For the
world family. foy our men, for our
allies, for our enemies, for the
women at home, for righteous peace,
for just and true democracy at home,
for Christian internationalism. for
church unity, and that the will of
God may be done in all the world"
Evening star., 1918-11-30
AID DFOR LEPER MISSION
PLANNED BY MEETINGS
Woman's Interdenominational Un.
, ion Announces Series Program
of Next Month.

The Woman's Interdenominational
Missionary Union has arranged for a
series Of meetings in the interest OF
the mission to lepers, beginning De-
eember S and continuing through De-
cember Is. w. M. Danner, American
secretary to the mission, is to address
the various meetings.
The subject Of the meetings will be
'HThe Bright Side of the Work the
Protestant Church Is Doing for the
Lepers Of the World" Mrs. John N
culbertson is president of the Wash
ington auxiliary of the mission.
The schedule Of meetings is:
December So Pm, community
meeting, Baptist Church, Brookland; !;
7:45 pm, union prayer meeting, Pet
Wallace Memorial U. p. Church.
December 6-2 pm, the Woman's
Interdenominational NJ / n Y
Union, Mount Vernon M. E. Church
South; 7:45 PM, the Northeast Union,
Ingram Memorial Congregational
December S-9:45 am, Lutheran
Church of the Atonement, Sunday
school; 1920 am, lexington Presby-
terian Sunday school; IL am, North
capitol MetnOQ1SI Episcopal Cnurcns
3 pm, union of four Sunday schools,
Christian Church, Mount Rainier; s
p.m., union meeting, Langdon M. e.
and Sherwood Presbyterian, Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
December 9-7:45 p.m., Second Pres
byterian Church South.
December 10-11 am, First Congre-
gational Church; 3 pm, All Souls
Protestant Episcopal Church; 7:45
p.m., Southwest Union, Kendall Bap-,
tist Church.
December 11.-2>p.m., Mount Pleas
ant community meeting, Columbia
Heights Union, Mount Pleasant Con-
grgational Church: 7:45 p.m., Eckin8-
ton and Bloomingdale Union, United
Brethren Church.
December 12-All-day meeting; box
lunch: Pinkney Memorial P. E.
Church. Hyattsville Union, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
December 13.-2 pm, the Church of
the Epiphany, p. E.; 7:45 pm, South
east Union, Trinity NJ. E. Church.
December 15-9:45 am, Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, Takoma
Park; IL am, Presbyterian Church,
Takoma Park; 8 pm, Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church; 4:15 pm, Beth
any Bible class, Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Church; Z pm, Chris
tian Endeavor Society, New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church; S:15 p.m.,
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1918-11-30

Foundry Epworth League will hold
it's regular monthly "at home' service
tomorrow evening at 6:45 o'clock. Fa-
vorite songs and selections will be the
principal feature. The first regular
social of the year will be held Tues
day evening in the church parlors.
It will be preceded by short busi-
ness meeting for the purpose of fill
ing vacancies in the cabinet caused
by the resignation Of some members.
Plans are under way for a special
Christmas service.
'-- " + = = =
The following speakers are an
nounoed for the Sunday afternoon
meetings at the Central 7. NJ G. A.
during December: December 1. Rev.
Freeley Rohrer, pastor Metropolitan
PRESBYTERIAN Church; December &,
Rev. Charles A. Shreve, pastor NC
Kendree Methodist Episcopal Church; !;
December Is, DR.. Earle Wiley. pas
tor Vermont Avenue Christian Church; ;
December 20, Lieut.. Col. Eugene~N.
Sanctuary. U. S. A; December 20, Rev.
DR.. William A. Haggerty, pastor Wes-
ley Chapel Methodist Episcopal
Church.
These meetings are held every sun
I.day afternoon in the lobby and are
open to both men and women. Spe-
cial music win feature each service.
4 4 10 =
The following f4emes win be dis
cussed by the pastor at the. West
Washington Baptist Church tomor-
row: .Lafes, Crisis and Entering. the
Peace Palace"
q Z Z
Rev J. Franklin Bryan. pastor OF
North Carolina Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church. North Carolina avenue.
Sth and B streets southeast, viii admin
lister the ordinance of the Lords sup
per tomorrow morning~at II o'clock.
and will preach at pm. on the sub
ject the Pearl of Great Price" Evan
gelistic services viii be held at the
. = q
The Frie6dship male adult Bible
class of North Caroline Avenue Meth
odist Protestant Churchfwilf meet to-
morrow morning at 9:45 o'clock. The
subject will be Joseph Sold by His
Brothers." Rev. J. Franklin Bryan will
Evening star., 1918-11-30
BASKET BALL BODY
MAY Be D|SBANDED
The District intercollegiate
Leaque Unable to Find Team
F: to Fill G. w. US Place.

It begins to look very much as il
the District Intercollegiate Basket
Ball League, as it existed last year,
will not be in operation this season.
The dropping out of George Washing
ION seems to have thrown shoe into
the machinery. as no other quint has
been found to take the place of the
Hatchetites. President Beckett tried
to get American University, repre-
sented by the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice. to put in five, but without sue
cess.
Several suggestions have been made
relative to expanding the league, but
SO far nothing looking directly to
that has been done. The one thing
that made the league "go" last year
was that it operated practically with
out expenses, none of the teams hav-
ing guarantees to pay. Also the fact
caused large crowds to attend and
Rept up interest during the whole
season
Manager Burns of Gallaudet. one
of the four members of the league.
comes out with the suggestion that an
attempt be made to get the authori-
ties al George Washington to rescind
their decision not to allow a team
from that institution to enter the or
ganiZation. 1nasmuch as the quint
could operate without expense to the
university. Manager Burns holds that
the university should not offer any
special objection to the use Of the
name.
The intercollegiate Basket Ball
League last year offered about the
best menu that Washington has had
in quite a while, and it's absence
from the field this season is sure to
be felt considerably in intercollegiate
circles. With the abandonment of
the Students Army Training Corps
will go back on their normal basis
and an intercollegiate league prob
ably would fare even better this sea-
son than it did year ago.
While it has been rumored that the
Service Foot Ball League would go
out Of existence tonight, it was
stated by Bob Doyle, president of the
organization, that the schedule would
Humphreys are to meet tomorrow
afternoon at American League Park
and should put up good contest.
The Camp Humphreys eleven is well
coached and has a combination capa-
Bile of putting up an article of foot
ball well worth seeing. Everybody
knows how strong the Navy Yard is.
and one of the best games of the
year is likely to be played.
Chemical Warfare Service and Sea-
man Gunners have dropped out of the
league. but the circuit will continue
as a four-club body. The clubs re-
naming are Army Medical School, In
dain Head Marines, Camp Humphreys
and Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
CHAPEL Of THE NATIVITY
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The fifteenth anniversary of the
Chapel of the Nativity is to be OBJ
served tomorrow.
For five years the congregation was
in rented rooms at 18th and East
Capitol streets, Until Advent Sunday,
1908, when ground was broken at
Massachusetts avenue and A street
southeast for the present building.
Before building Sunday school hall
it was decided to purchase enough
land adjoining for parish house.
After this was paid for hall was
added to the church edifice in 1918.
with the exception of $4,000 all of the
improvements have been paid for. An
effort is now beingsmade to raise this
fund, A bazaar has been arranged for
and Thursday.
Evening star., 1918-11-30
PULPIT AND PEW.

teach the lesson and Harvey E. Frisch
will preside at the meeting.
se $s q y
binding the Strong Man will be
the subject of an address at the Cen
trail Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon
pastor of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church Stanley Bell will lead the
singing.
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. pastor of
the Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
be unable to occupy his pulpit to-
morrow. Preaching services, how
ever, will be conducted at the usual
hours.
q = d =
Miss Susie Abergottie will be the
tian Endeavor Society Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening at 6:45. Topic,
"Our Pleasures"
The mems Bible class Of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
taught tomorrow morning by Rev.
an invitation is extended all men to
be present. Meetings of the class are
held at $50 o'clock in the guild hall
of the church, Columbia road near
18th street. The class VIII assist in
the annual bazaar Of the. church to
be held Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, December 3 and 4.
= = 4
1.-THE Next War" is the subject Of
an address by 6: e. MARSHALL Of New
York city at the meeting Of the
Washington Secular League to :. be
held at Pythian Temple at 8 pm. to-
morrow. The address will be pre-
ceded by remarks op Matters Of In.
terest From the Secular Standpoint"
by the president Of the league. and
will be followed by an open forum
discussion of the subject Of the adj
dress.
. 4 = 4
Rev. DIR. H. s. France will occupy
the pulpit at Iowa Avenue NJ. e.
Church. 14th and Emerson streets,
tomorrow morning and evening.
Friday evening q church rally and
social will be held In the church
parlors for the membership. friends
and strangers. ~;
% q q =
The honor roll Of the 108 men in
military service from Fifth Baptist
Evening star., 1918-11-30
I.H. CLAPP IN GOLFF|NAL
Chevy Chase Club Representative
Meets Allen Of Baltusrol at
Pinehurst Today.

PINEHURST, N. c., November 30
John H. Clapp Of Chevy Chase and J.
Appleton Allen Of Baltusrol met in
the final Of the utumn tournament
at Pinehurst today. Clapp came
through to the final by defeating J.
C. Dilworth Of Pittsburgh in the
round and C. F. Watson. jr.,
of Baltusrol lin yesterday afternoons
semi-finals, while Allen disposed in
succession of T. 7. Bray of Youngs-
town and C. L. Becker of Ekwanok.
Franklin H. Gates, the medalist,
who was generally expected to come
through to the final, lost by 1 down
to c. L. Becker in the morning round.
A remarkable 2 by Becker at the sew
enteenth was the deciding factor of
the match.