davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

merry liked 70 chares what TIE tranls
wfu bear.' We DO not allow the rail-
roads 70 continue with this practice; .
fact. Il vas discontinued long ago; but
TIE packars Il seems are gtfn allowed
70 eel The same meat IN different cide1
at difarent prices- Nov do not misun-
derstand ne mean 70 say that In some
cities farther away from The packing
house meat = sold cheaper han n he
SANE city win TIE packing house This
shows that Transportation = irralsSzn4
70 the present price question al8O
found that cne-half o. q beef lone fore
and one hind quartsr), sold 70 one -
taller AZ II cents. while the other haR
sold at s cents to another retailer n
some other town where the inhabitants
could probably AFFORD 70 pay more -
q nscessary to look at The source u
packers. and not 20 much the retailer.
although he has also been = frequeue
offender Now I knew about only enc
packing company. but since their In
ter ests are very much silied. eeliexa.
although I do not know. that this q a.
policy Of all Of them.
The DIST OF al this - that there = n
such thing a. q price per pound &<~4uy
meat at the packing boz but Is De-
termined By What-->a be gotten Very
often some retailer gets wise and -
= result he gets his meat cheaper, but
stil1 ct q proit to the packer. I am
willing to let you know more about this
II you want to know It.
Former Packing House Empioyo
The Washington times., 1918-07-16


Couldn't our brave officers find q
more conspicuous place than Ninth
and Pennsylvania avenue to teach
the recruits discipline?
And then to lay the blame for
the whole affair on Pershingl Bet
he wouldn't stoop to such petty per
secution to haze bunch Of pri-
Yates.
One soldier was taken away from
his mother and another was taken
from his girl to be taught the
proper respect for his superiors.
Some Of these respect instiners
have perhaps never been IN camp
themselves, and the proper officials
should take them out and let them
be taught what real army life is.
Some Of the officers we see know
very little Of army behavior. have
seen them ignore the salute o. lri-
Yates.
Some 81 the soldiers were arrest
ed for wearing wrapped legSings
which had been issued to them in
camp. Get that? The Officers in
camp give them wrapped leg9 ngs
and arrest them for wearing them.
Going some.
Referred to NJ. o. Chance.
May l ask why is it the city post
office does not get the benefit Of the
half day closing on Saturday? If
the Government Printing Office and
Bureau of Engraving can get along
with half a day on Saturday, / am
sure the city post office can
A READER.
The marines at Qusntico have
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

The buyer, Mr.. A. L. oATMAN,
reports that all the Florida potatoes
he saw were water soaked and On
the verge Of decay.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Referred 70 u. o. CHANG.

The marines at Quantico have
The Washington times., 1918-07-16

WHY NOT ARREST A FEW
OFFICERS FOR NOT RETURN
ING THE SALUTES OF PRI-
VATES7
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
Editorial for Fathers and Mothers
Be Careful of Your Boys Suddenly Earning Large
Weekly Incomes.

Boys in their teens earning in time wages that
were paid to full grown men before the war.
Ten twelve, fifteen dollars more are earned readily
by boys that are still children.
Fathers and mothers should take that this sudden
earning of money does not harm the boys now and unit
them for serious effort real work, in days to come.
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
HEARD AND SEEN

Ask MILTON KAUFMAN how
many fsh he caught at Fair Haven
last Sunday7
The Washington times., 1918-07-16
TO THE MOTHERS:


your boy is working, do you know just exactly how
much he gets9 Do you know WHAT HE DOES WITH
Are You by any chance among those who fooishy say
'Wiie worked for the money, let him spend it as he
hkes?"
Do you know that there is nothing more disastrous for
child dangerous to ambition, demorazng to
youth than to have the spending Of considerable sum OF
money, even as much as five or ten dollars week?
And do not forget that from twelve to seventeen the
most dangerous period in boys e that money to spend
mupes temptation and the possibilities Of foolish con-
duct.
The boy well brought up no matter how rich his father
should be strictly limited in his spending money.
Fifty cents week, dollar week. or two dollars
week as the Gmit-n the father is wise
And if the rich man who knows that his son VIII never
want carefully controls his affection regulates the chds
spending how much more should that spending be regu
lated By the mother and father who realize that in years to
the boy to depend on the habits formed now in his
childhood
father mother you say Let Willie spend it. since he
earns It F"
And know exactly what he does and what he does spend
FOR HIS GOOD.
TO THE FATHERS
You know what bad thing it is for men to get the
"easy come, easy go" habit.
II the boy is to succeed in life as man, he must realize
early that success means hard work
The average lad replies to an advertisement say
ing 'Hep Wanted"
BE asks first, Glow much do you pay?'
When that question is answered he says What do
The employer often finds it impossible to exercise the
supervision and discipline that the young worker needs he
Is to become working of any value.
The boy who leaves place in these times can
easily find another-and he knows it.
It depends upon the father consequently to make his
son realize what work means.
Tell your boys that while jobs easy now, the days
and the years that he is using will back again
he get another job but he cannot get another youth
another boyhood.
BE win find that these days that seem the days of
great opportunity because very young boy can make the
wages Of man. are really days of great danger.
A.
you can evocably and beyond hope spoil boy. Tens of
thousands unfortunately being spoiled at this moment
This is inevitable, it is of the curses of
Conscientious fathers and mothers will look after their
own children at least
Don't let your boy getting high wages acquire spend
thrift or vicious habits that will inure him for life
Don't let your son, who finds job easily, make up
his mind that discipline was not intended for the free Ame
can or that success can be had without hard work
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
MR.. MANYPENNY
MUST PAY many
A PRETTY PENNY
Mrs. Manypenny Admitted Strik-
ing Woman Her Husband Gave
Too Much Attention

I've beaten her twice before, and
I'll beat her again if l get chance"
said Mrs. Emma Manypenny in court
in Milwaukee during hearing for
divorce instituted by Mr.. Manypenny,
who was charged with being unduly
influenced by Mrs. Ella Altman, 1S9
Fifteenth street to whom Mrs. Many
penny referred when she made the re-
mark quoted.
s'Why didn't you strike back when
she struck you before?" the Judge
asked Mrs. Altman.
Because, judge, I'm lady, de-
clared Mrs. Altman, who, between
sobs, declared that she was innocent
of any friendship with Mr.. Manypen-
ny. To avoid any further unpleasant
ness, the deputy sheriff personally
conducted Mrs. Manypenny from the
courtroom.
Judge Turner ruled that Mr.. Many
penny had no grounds for a divorce,
and his wife was awarded separate
maintenance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

Battleships viii Take Part in Re-
view-Sailors to Parade Down
Fifth Avenue.

The American fleet returning from
Europe to be reviewed at New York
by Secretary Daniels, is expected to
arrive off Ambrose light vessel at day
light next Tuesday, the navy depart
ment announced tonight. The ship
will pass the statue of liberty about
8 a. m. and then will anchor in the
North river from 55th street to Fort
Washington.
Besides ships already announced as
returning from foreign service and
those acting as escorts to the presi-
Dental ship George Washington, these
vessels will take part in the review:
Battleships New Mexica, Missis-
sippi, Missouri Main, Wisconsin, Ala
bama, Illinois, Kearsarge, Iowa, Indi-
ana and Massachusetts.
Hospital ship Solace.
Supply ship Bridge and one or more
naval fuel %shipss
Neither the exact number nor the
names of the destroyers and convert
ed yachts returning from Europe are
known.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

Henry Hoehn

Henry Hoehn one of the most prom
inent citizens, veteran of the Civil
war, and a business man in Monroe
for many years, died at his home there
last Sunday. He had been confined to
his home for eight months with hard
ening of the arteries but death came
without warning. He was born in
Switzerland on July IS, 1912, and came
to this country with his parents in
1854. After his service he went to
Monroe which city remained his home.
He was a member of the Evangelical
church. Besides his wife he leaves a
son and three daughters. In the past
the family has visited at the
home of the Misses Gattiker in Bara-
boo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
Urges Action to Tighten War Bur-
den Of the People oil
This Country
SAYS PEOPLE DEMAND
DAMAGES BE PAID
Germany May Not be Able to Meet
All Claims but Should be Made
to Pay to Limit.

Germany should be compelled to
pay, SO far as possible, the cost of
the war to the United States. Senator
Simmons CT North Carolina, chairman
of the finance committe declared on
the floor of the senate at Washington
Tuesday.
In the opinion of the senator the
American bill of costs presented to
Germany should include not only rep
aration for the killing of nOncombat-
ants and destruction of ships but the
expense to the United States of the
conduct of the war; reimbursement for
which, if only in part, would go far
toward tightening the future burden
of taxation borne by the American
people.
Salvage to Tighten Taxes
While Senator Penrose, in an ad-
dress on the revenue bill, was dis
cussing estimated expenditures for
1919 and 1920, Senator Simmons in
terrupted to suggest that while the
government, among other things
would have heavy DANA ges to pay
for war contracts, still there would
be considerable salvage on work al
ready done that would bring in an
appreciable return.
Besides that, Senator Simmons said,
there was to be reckoned $4,000, ,O00,-
900 of money advanced to the allies,
(which would make "the best possible
security and be an asset to this gov
ernment" Those bonds are market
able, Senator Simmons said, and could
be utilized toward relieving the peo-
pls of taxation.
People Demand Damages
more than that, | want to say that
I don't believe the people of this
country will consent to the central
powers escaping without properly re-
imbusing this country for the great
losses that have been inflicted upon
it by the methods they have pursued
in this war" Senator Simmons went
on.
81 do not know if the central pow
ers will be able to meet the demands
that will be made upon them by the
allies and the United States, but these
demands certainly ought to be based
upon the capacity of the central pow
ers to pay, and that ought to be our
only limitation.
"The United States ought to de-
mand the same indemnity for its
losses in proportion to the demands
of its allies, with the possible ex-
ception of France and Belgium. This
indemnity would help meet the tax
demands here, and believe the Amer
lean people expect it."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

taken with pneumonia and is confined
to hospital. He is well on the road
to recovery at this writing.
J. H Bear spent a day in Richland
Center last week and business.
The rate of taxation for the village
Of Spring Green will be S1.94 per hun
dred. Last years rate was $1.46 per
hundred dollars valuation.
Lee Graham spent last Wednesday
in Lone Rock visiting his mother, Mrs.
Addie Graham.
Dave Riese received his discharge
from the army and returned home to
the farm. He had been in the service
over a year and was located at Camp
Green, North Carolina, when dis
charged.
Thieves last Tuesday night forced
the lock on the back door OF the
Peoples market OF this village
and secured SIT in change, quantity
Of meat and about five quarts OF oy-
sters. The change was taken from the
cash register. and the job from all
appearances done by one who issFwell
acquainted with permises and under
stands the working Of a cash register
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
NeUS Notes
: 6ersely 0old

Continued high wages in Milwau-
kee is probable.
* * y
A commission is urged to enforce
prohibition in the United States.
* = =
The English troops have crossed
the Rhine.
* * *
The ex-kaiser is planning a trip to
Germany.
* * y
At Kenosha Joseph Kruger and
wife, 26 and "a, died the same day
with the flu.
* = *
French hotel men have agreed not
to hire help from enemy lands for 10
years.
y * *
The shooting of French prisoners
by Germans is called unwarranted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
President Seeks Craft in Order to
Transport the Large Army to
The United States.
WILL REQUIRE
'e''''a '.'a' YEAR OR MORE
|: ~ !}~f 551lF dEER 13a"BEa Ft4G80H
Allies Rush Boats Back Into Trade
Channels, Cancelling Charters
Held.

President Wilson conferred Tues
day at Paris with Edward N. Hurley.
the shipping directors on the prob
lem of obtaining ships for the home
ward movement of the troops.
During the last few days the for.
eign governments have been cancell-
ing the charters of ships used by the
United States in transporting troops,
so that the vessels might be put back
in trade.
The problem of the United States
is to hold enough tonnage to send
the troops home at the rate expected
by the American people, with the hope
of completing the movement by De-
cember of next year.
Meets Marshal roch
The presidents last engagement for
the day was with Marshal Foch, Civ
ing the president the opportunity to
see for the first time the man who led
the allied armies to victory.
Last nights program held only one
event, a dinner and reception at the
American embassy, with the presl-
dent and Mrs. Wilson as guests. A
limited but distinguished company
had been invited.
The problem of transports for Unit
ed States troops is but one Of the
economic question which are COM
ing prominently to the front in the
discussions now going on behind the
L. ntzIr IrrHN
of the inter-allied conference and the
peace congress.
Hoover May Get High Post
The main point hinges on the ap-
pointment of Herbert c.. Hoover, the
American food administrator, as direc-
tor general of relief for all the allies
and the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
TROOPS IN
COBLENZ
Clocks Set Back To Correspond
With French Time According to
Military Order.

Approximately 10000 American
troops have arrived at Coblenz. The
advance guard came week ago.
Many of these troops have passed
through the city while considerable
forces will remain there temporarily.
The people of Coblenz got their first
glimpse of airplanes Tuesday.
The largest hotel in Coblenz, over
looking the Rhine, has been taken
over as quarters for third army offic-
ers. Headquarters of the third army
are established in a government build
ing adjoining. By noon the third army
was in communication with back ar
cas- by telephone, telegraph and wire
less.
All larger hotels have been taken
over by the Americans for billeting
purposes as we'll as many public build
ings.
German officers, who had remained
to turn over war materials, soon COM
pleted the task and proceeded across
the Rhine.
Turn Trucks Over to Americans
BY decree of American military au-
thorities, clocks at Coblenz, Treves
and elsewhere were set back an hour
Sunday to correspond with the French
time.
In accordance with the armistice
terms the Germans on Monday turned
over to the Americans 1880 motor
trucks. About 500 of these have been
assembled at Coblenz
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
S|XIY-THREE
AND SINGLE,
WE'D At MADISON

The elimination Of romance
of some 30 years came yesterday
afternoon when George r. Angeli
and Miss Elizabeth M. Dyke, both
SO years old appeared before
County Clerk FjeIstad to obtain a
marriage license.
Mr.. AngelI was born and reared
in Madison. For some years he
published city directory. The
bride was born in New Hamp-
shire, but she has lived most OF
her life in Madison. Her father,
the late John Dyke, was at once
chief of police in Madison.
The bride is a sister of G. A. Dyk
If Barabo0.
Mr.. Angel published directory i
3araboo in December 1894.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
FRANCE PLANS
FOR TOURISTS
France is planning for tourists. Ho-
tells will be built on the battlefelds.
SPRING GREEN

Mrs Louis Schlosser spent last
Tuesday in Baraboo on business.
B. S. Cohen of Chicago was in the
village several days last week attend
ing to business concerning the sale
OF his farm in the town of Bear Greek.
Mrs. Susan Davis has returned from
Baraboo where she visited at the Hen
ry Schaefer home. # 49,
Mrs c. Schell has returned, from
Taylor county and again taken up her
residence in the village. 80 'ts
David Reese has returned from
Camp Green, North Carolina, having
received an honorable discharge. s
q. s. Sherwood was in Madison last
Wednesday On business.
Harper G.. Harrison, while in Chi
cago attending the stock show, was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
TOO MANY HOGS
At CHICAGO

Announcement was made on Tues
day that on account of congestion ex-
listing at the Chicago stockyards, an
embargo has been placed on all fresh
loadings of hogs for this city, to re-
main in force until the excessive ac-
cumHlation has been cleared up.
About 1000 carloadsaof hogs are now
I'M transit to Chicago are already in
the yards here. ea.s-|s a.s:ii:l%e - I.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
6Ov. Philips
F0RD INJURED
IN TIP OVER

The Ford runabout belonging to
Governor Philip tipped over in Madi-
son. Herbert M. Lindauer, the chat
feur, escaped without injury bu a pas
senger, "Whitey" Mccarthy, received
cuts about his head which necessita-
ted his removal to St. Mary's hospital.
Fred Groskopf of the Great Lakes
naval training station is visiting at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Groskopf a few days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
ALL bARAbO0
| GIVES CASH TO
THE RED CROSS

Those who are making the cam
paign for memberships in the Red
Cross report excellent success. Al
though it is the time for Christmas
buying thousands feel they should
assist with the humanitarian work OF
the great organization by continuing
their memberships. The solicitors
are whistling merry tunes while the
dollars jingle into the needed fund.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
LORETTO
Burial of Hero.

Burial Of Hero.
The funeral of Lieutenant Edward
M. Sullivan who was accidentally kill
ed at Fort Worth, Texas, last Wed
nesday, was held Monday and burial
was at st. Patrick's cemetery, Loreto.
Deceased was fight officer at Carruth's
flying field, Fort Worth and was killed
when struck on the head by an air.
plane propeller while making repairs.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sullivan of Lone Rock and
two brothers, John of Chippewa Falls
and Leonard of Camp Mills. Another
brother James died in France last
spring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19

The issues OF the Barabco Weekly
News of December 26 and January 2
will be printed on Tuesday afternoon :
previous to the dates indicated. All
items should reach this Office on Mon.
day to insure Insertion Advertisers
should govern themselves accordingly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
WEATHER HAS BEEN
WARM; MONEY SAVED

On account of the warm weather
much money has been saved. Why
not spend some of this money for
Christmas presents and make others
happy? ra1 @ .e1 49, ri xse
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
BELOIT COLLEGE
CLOSES FOR FLU

Beloit college closed Tuesday until
after the holidays because of the in
creasing influenza cases.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
POLAND CALLS
MOBILIZATION
OF men 1882

Dispatches say the Polish general
staff has called for mobilization of the
classes extending from 1883 to 1901.
It is asserted mobilization will bring
to the colors 100000 men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

August Paske, Ft Winnebago, and
Clara Schueler, Caledonia. q .4~a -
$1.l0 for sfnll size bleached bed
sheets at SGlavadatscher. 81 s,sss sS ]
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
FIRE DESTROYS TOURIST
COACH AND Is MISSING

Winnipeg reports the loss of tour
ist coach by FIRE and 13 missing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
-a-es slsTTfa f-1ssNJ nss&-1a 4sI4
GRIP In MILWAUKEE, "a
HAS TAKEN A BAD TURN

The grip in Milwaukee, has taken
turn for the worst. ~ @
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-12-19
GEORGE HAD A DEAR;
1T COST HIM $50
KIRKWO0D


Ida
claimed
and Mrs Robert Foenig foundt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
MOONEY STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. e.-Tne
situation surrounding the John L.
Densmore report into the Mooney
case had settled back today into the
position il held when Densmore has
tiIy left town following his premature
publication OF the dictaphone dis
closures.
When William DenmAn refused 70
serve as personal representative OF
Secretary OF Labor Wilson in the
grand jury investigation of Dens-
more's charges OF corruption in the
Hall of Justice here, he left matters
at a stage where Densmore will not
return to San Francisco. and where
the grand jury may investigate to It's
hearts content without getting any
where
When Wilson chooses some one to
replace DenmRn. IL is believed Dens-
more will appear before the grand
jury.
Meanwhile Densmore has disap-
peared.
The Mooney strike has been called
OF, and labor will hold a convention
in Canda, At which steps will be cons
sidered to obtain Moneys release
from prison, where he is serving life
term for the preparedness day parade
bombing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-09
VAIL WOULD UNITY
ALL WIRE SYSTEMS

A comprehensive scheme for a uni
fed telephone. telegraph and cable
system in the United States has been
presented to the Postmaster General
by Theodore \. Vail. president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
In a letter to Mr.. Burleson. Nj.
Vail declares for a unified system and
suggests legislation to make it pos
sible.
Mr.. Vail would have a compreheR-
sive operating organization. under
one experienced executive head. sub
ject to the Postmaster General.
Three divisions under this head are
proposed, telephone service" "tele-
graph service" and maintenance and
manipulation of wires OF the sys-
tens" each to be under the control
OF an experienced operating head.
Further details of the organization
Mr. Vail does not see necessary to
suggest at this time. He says that
under IL every experienced man in
the combined service could be en-
pIoyed TO the limit of his capacity.
"AIl the operations under this plan
could be SO correlated" Mr.. Vail says.
land co-ordinated as to bring about a
very considerable increase in Ell
ficiency and much economy without
doing anything disturbing to the &C
tuaI property or which could not b.
undone at the end of the period
Your operating organization would at
once plan many things which would
work toward the end desired. and
which would not necessitate any de-
structive Undoing at the end OF Coy
eminent control"