davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01

Vote for the court house ut Bur-
ley. adv.
Mrs. Asel Lowe Of Almo is sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Whiting, who was a nurse
died this week with pneumonia.
No middle men handle the Kim
ball plan o adv.
Albert Ploeger and Albert ploe.
ger. Jr., of Burley were in the city
Thursday.
Judge Babcock was in Oakley
Thursday calling on his many
friends.
Roy Davidson left Wednesday
evening on business trip to Salt
Lake.
Thos. E. Harper of Albion was in
Oakley early this week.
Ephriam Bell is completing a con-
crete Cellar at his residence.
Mrs. Leslie Koch. who has been
teaching school near Pocatello. is visiting
Mr.. koch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. ]. Koch.
The people of Oakley should vote
for Judge Babcock on the str. myth
Of his excellent record. Adv.
The family Of j. M. Ltson Of
Moulton have been sick with H.
grippe.
L. ID. Yeaman, of Burley
is the Democratic candidate
for Sheriff. ADV.
E. B. johnson of Twin Falls, dis
trict manager Of the Gem State
Lumber Co., was in Oakley, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Haight of
Twin Falls spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday at the home Of H D. Haght.
G.. O. Dumas was in the city this
week, working in the interests of
keeking the courthouse at Albion.
On Wednesday evening team about
two miles north Of the city on Water
Street became frightened ran away,
painfully injuring young boy Of julius
Fairchilb's in the leg. The boy was
injured when the team made a sharp
turn at gate.
Jude Howells returned from dis
trict court at Albion Monday night.
rhe district Judge said that the
term had been the longest and most
strenuous especially in criminal
cases daring the four years he has
been on the bench.
FOUND 3 red cows. Both de
horned and branded |. N on left hip
One branded A on right shoulder
Owner may have same by paying
costs to Martin f. Olsen, churchill
N. e. u Of N, W Y Section. 7-R
IL Il, 81.
Six years ago the people O
Cassia County voted to leave the
court house at Albion. What
have the people OF Albion done
since that time 10 make it deslr
able TO leave the county seat
there? Adv.
A subscription list. with Judge
Howells as one Of the prime movers
was started Immediately after the
fire for the benefit Of Mr. Carver
and family who lost everything
over s400 was secured, which is ex-
ceedingly commendahle. 1t has been
numeriously suggested that paper
be started also for the benefit OF
Mrs, Lee. who lost heavily. Who'll
be the good person to start the sub
ser iptiOn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01
Card OF Thanks

We dcsire to thank the people who
so whole heartedly assisted in pre-
venting the fire from spreading to our
store. II any suffered damage to
their clothing, we will gladly make
good the loss.
Ccl1en Rule Mercantile Company.
d. Q. Spitzmesser, Mgr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01
SERIAL No 0lo47s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Inlsrior~U s. Land
Office At HALEY. Idaho.
October Is 1918
Notice Is horeb, given that Charles b.
Tracy, OF Alno, Idaho. who. on December rs.
1914, made Desert Land Entry. No oi647s, for
ia W Ia. W 1-2 $ -. SEA W
II, Section 49, Township 10 sonth, Range rs
East, Boise Meridian. has filed notice of in
tentIon to make FINAL Proof. to establish
claim To tbs hand above described, before w
d. Cahoon. United STATES Commissioner, Al
AImo' Idaho, On the sixteenth day OF Dscsm-
Der, 1918.
Claimant names AS witnesses: Joseph
Taylor, OF Y ost, Utah. Horace Tracy. OF Al
mo, Idaho. Ceiestus Tracy OF Almo Idaho.
William K. Taylor, OF Yost Idahv.
Ben r Gray, Register
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01

A Mitz Automobile. Runabout, sec
ond hand, for sale, or trade. See Mr..
Nannev. manager of thesStudebaker
Company.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. o2263l

serial NO. 022b5l
Department Of the Interior, S. Land
Office at alley, Idaho
Oct. S, 1918
Notice is hnreby given that A neis
Holey, OF Almo, ldaho, who on Feb.
IS, 1918, made Desert Land Enlry No.
oaao3I. for the NWs-4 SW,-4 Sec. IL,
Township 10 S, Range "A Z, Boise Mere
dian, has filed notice OF intention 10
make three year Final Proof, to estab-
fish claim 10 the land above described
before w. y. Gahoon. United States
commissioned, Almo, Idaho, on the I'D
day of December, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Stella Holley' Joseph Harper. Jesse ].
Olsen, Henry h. Cahoon, all OF Almo,
Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY. Register.
First pub Oct. IL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial Nos. 0isl93 and 023g04
Department o the Interior United State
Land office at HALEY, Idaho.

Oct 0, 1918
Notice Is hereby given that Rudolph c.
Larson. OF oakley Idaho, who on June "a
1915, made homestead entry No 0l8l93 for
WIZ ski-4 section 20 and who on january
4, 1918, made additional homestead entry
No. 023s04 for --Ll-2 sEl-4 section 20 Town
ship II south, Range % east, Boise Meridian
has filed notice of Intention to MAKE 3 year
final proof, to establish claim to the and
above described before q E. Strong, u s
commissioner at Oakley, Idaho on the lTth
day of December. 1918. Claimant names AS
witnesses. Ionn II. Peterson, O. W. Lnviun.
John 5 Johnston and James o. Anderson,
all OF Oakley, Idaho.
Ben Il, GRAY. Register.
First published Oct. Is.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01
voTEFoR

VoTE To MOVE THE COUNTY
SEAT 70 hurley. hurley
Is THE LOGICAL PLACE FOR
|CAssIA's CAPITAL. ADV.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-01

VIM Nancy and family made a trip
TO Moultoh and Aimo Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11

most pruaJriu OF .u, dl, ne PLAYED
with Leo 90 tu, D-rusrr,piuirc ut
pdr-aI. aud Wus awarded re- special
medal ilr had tu vor. huri aud 80
all sort of announcement hours IN
father va busy toarhur all du, and
hayIug urIt one pil.u the boy had
@" got up us carll .. O'Clock 90 rrt
his practice dom"
4, 90, axe of IJu commenced
tnuriur win leo. luJ the twu had
phenomenal .uccc Mime E-iputt
the greet I.u..ilu teacher. heard him
aud 200 uI,r gave hun % SERIES ct les
some lau pruliod very nTch %, I'M
ruud lld' Eiudu,,s audH~ aft"rWurds
when Dee wrut with his family q"
Vienna. Boz, was placed uudrr tho
great PROT Lcschoti2k,, with whom
h' uI.'u' rapid progress aud soon be-
'aut. uur ut his best pupils
jan D. KIND and gentle U dispusi-
ton. hates uuarrcllinE and dctostH
hu.iuus discussions. However. be- o.
'all th"ro" when o. comes 10 The point
luh hts philosophical idcls are often
81 great, hclp to his brothers when
business propositions nrc Ia the front
iio ha- tokou un extraordinary inter
osi lu tho present war and % is his
intention Z" shortly publish % book
con- the present Great Wan CRISES %
and as be knows tho country where
th" fighting ls taking place. his effort
should prove exceptionally interest
iur.
Tho ChcruiaN-hE Trio be- Go give 90
concert tomorrow night ut tho high
school under the auspices OF tho Fort
nightly music club with Jan at the
piano. Miscci the c%rllist. aud Leo.
Niuliuist AloN ''zcruv g. tho accom-
PIANIST Tor the solo numbers Of each.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11

Doe exact there was li2 present tus
Reds. captain Hammond. rcputtiu. 40
aud the Colds Captain Parker. So, s.
goodly number had Co uo served 900 o.
second trplc. Secretary Bcuuinp au-
uouuccd that another luHr sable WuulJ
hc ready hy nest SUNDAY uIrth li. uE
accommodation Tor about 40. Peg h1t
everybody can ho seated go DO. am"
tune.
The speaker lu-t evening was l;rv
Arthur ". knudsvu Al inc outset 81
his speech Eov. kuud-.n took uc-
yt-Iou To- compliment Albuquerque con-
having such 10 splendid \. NJ - A..
"lt is just about % month ago. he
sid sine. came tu Albuquerque
and one Of the first plln- ! visited
Was this splendid buldiu- tha' you
btt" here Npuu Score avs uui me az
The door ave me a very cordial
greeting and showed me through the
building. 7 wan to -ConCtufu#lt, u
,u having such 90 splendid institution
After about five minute concluded
thu This was Ilout the Invest pitc..
Ia town uud Albuquerque .s not u
dead town hy % mcuu-. ihiuk tho
association plays 30 larger part Too iar
community no. here than Gwen the
Officers themselves realize
Tn, subject of IcV. kuui4'u- a.i-
dress Wac money Uc s1id .u p1rt.
Il want tp iaik tu you a'"1t w"n'
this evening That i- re- fascinating
theme I am mo-; guiug tu tell YOU
how t1 make if h'r1'Hs' 70 r'ol rnrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11

h..uu UfrIio Nrtu't N"uI'o i'a
'.. William d. ltrH l;t,ut"l
'r.a. W. y ucrriur " r. u,,Itt,s
N.I..r brooks g. D.. ltrtius '.f
f, ...urI Lewis rulu,rt a NJ
,".. rIu ucwoy coleman Dc
,I.r Ilmcs Crowlor John rave
w So Daml-oll riutusc '.r g.
~. IHlI. Jack GIudara juan ''Hr'iI
"Ir..Hu .u,rl Pedro Hui 900 e. ~.
Uuu... 3D. s. Iltck.ou t.dd u'r.r1
.H.. thornton Iohu Htrriaul Mr.
Hru T. Hatch Waite. .uhu.an a.
49, I..I 70 q. lucir a. a. l.iluto
luuN. d. lulkou John Lopez g. o. t.I
usr. ~ MrC1yahau O. l1egur
Iuf. .I..u Iu-rrIy' 4 o. Npu'nyu
rurlrrr,.uu Morrow TOM NtlluuaDo
Sily,rlu E.,.lr Joe o. No>aE r%lurrnc'
owen H. luI Mn 49, A. Owalu T.
TJdlIIH u,uu'rIo Pont - piitmaH
Iuhu' I.HuI,. Gilbert g. l;lwir'1r
Elias. l.Hu.i.rot Ramon Ruiz Juan
Nucl.', l,, U,bcr ii Nisil |lruacitl
She'll ru tr. SCHUYLER {. g. Sanchez
Lus,tu s.II. RAYMOND Shields Harry
60 ToIrr Carl D. varras Julio Wi
son q % Wilson Rev 4 "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11
Father and Son
Dinners in City
Churches Tuesday

Seven churches 90 this city viii
Serve father and son dinners toutot-
row night. the dinners on being held
ut the same hour Preliminary est
mates show that ;hcro VIII bee az
least 500 fathers 5u' tu equal num-
bier of Sous nu hand Ia addition &"
turakcrs which have hccu provided
no each banquet. secretary ncnninr
auJ Bows Secretary |lundcfcid %. the
y NJ G. A. viii mako the rounds Of
the variou. churches aud give four
minute sporchcs The t%cntntiy" pro-
gram follows
congregational Rev + " i'nd
mHiu speaker There VIII be- 90 v'-
rt,d program ct games. etc.
Baptist REV Atwood main speak
co. There viii ALSO hc addresses nN
ur W n Long T.. J. Morgan sr'
,ll1u l'ruco Raymond Eddy, Leroy
Madison and William Long There
with ALSO lo music
christian Mr. Benjamin Wniu
.r,rihcr short talks viii ais" h'
wl', nN E1o van ClcaNo ana hcssrs.
Will.Hus NllpEohoy lud rev, N"il
ferguson
NJ r. south Wrl J. g. Cochran
mu,u speaker. charles Caldwell VIII
ALSO make , short talk. Thor" Viii
1isu he music
l"ad N,suu, Methodist IN NJ *,
NfllDr tnl. twJ-toi There vii Voc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11

uf you ,ouid give uc pointers. J
have only one purpose o. that B.. O."
help you realize what 20 sacred thing
money. Tho dollar has shrunk So the
meaning Of murcy II the war hIs
taught u- auything 10 has tauiht u-
sumcthiur. az least. Of the ,tlu, ut
money Tho dollar uu~ ~hrunuE -u the
last few Years tina, We don't recognize
10 Vncn wc -.y 1t amy more HuI 'n
men who doe. mot want tu pinch 100
these van times does not do~rrN, the
ustmr Of American.
"N.lcr boo This gtHorutiuu ur Nu}
other have, tine 1up,tls been 80 uis, |.
nr numerous u- they are to-day. These
appeals ur, going to Keep ,umiu- We
may as well make mp our minds '.
that. BEFORE long there viii H' 1.-
other appeal for liberty loan bonds.
thon Tor Ia, lird cross, the y 49,
\. and other l%dtri"ti. "g'H..,- cn.
-agpd len war relief work % Be- "uf
Outs Zoo give n that thee, Institution
may survive tuI carry 1000 thoit vur,
IS mercy
The speaker pointed out 'hnt go
man had a risht tu hide behind iat
.Nciis. THAI Bee had hoUlht 90 hn'r
uu q and uu that account rctus, io
make donation .u th. various .fh'f
war relief agencies Buying To- i'-
,rty bond l- making uu t .'. tu'''
the speaker said. " G I.'u H wl1
none, ] am not E.,iuE 10 Co him
Nlect 90 got 30 u'ch rh' we ''''
liberty bonds $50. 'r' -.upN ."'n'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11
FOR A
COLD, BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACHE
Iic~t Tor li,rr aud buwcl-, FOR hil'uu-
nC~~. sour stomach dud
constipation.


Furrcd Tongue. litd ''.Id. lud'H'-
tuu. Soiluv skin and Ni-cjpl.r itciN
aches comc from % torpid liver 5000"
cluggud NuHp' which vIus' 'N
stomach Co uoromr filled with "uh'-
gcsted food winch -ours ar. i'''f'.'
like garua-, boo "a viii barrel INH
tn. rrs, step Goo untold Wi-or, -lHNI
gost.uu. foul sasc-. bad bropth. 'c.I"'
skin. MENTAL irtr- everything ihbt In
horrible and u,ustatius a CAESAR
tonight Wlu give your ytu-'lu'''
bowels % thorough c%'tHnFinE h'"
%>traighton you out ny morning . l'''
work whi!. Nuu -locu-a l0-'"Hi ''
from yuur druggist Viii Keep '"n l.'
ing good Tor months Stallion. of w'n
and women take q ,us,lr'l u"N. "i
then Go keep th,ir tonne Do. lit'l 1000"
bowels yuau.u.ud Don't iulI.,i. l'
childrru tho.r llt'c iu-idr- need
goud g,utl, c|ivau-iur too
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11
l42 IN ATTENDANCE
At Y FELLOWSHIP
LUNCH LAST NIGHT
Largest Crowd on Record Attend
ed Popular Sunday Evening
Gathering at Local Association
Rev. Knudsen the Speaker.

lt- getting so hat an roads bead 90,
IN, y "a e. \ un SUNDAY o.. giu.
The M~cu-younE middle asc,l ano odd
tio Just beginning to realize hat
th, fellowship luirhcon held there
ono 70 week is the best place iu own
n while 70 pleasant hour. for. not only
Is tho meal appctiziugly prepared and
f.uIsr--y served. but thc music. the
spec hes, the fellows one meets all
combine 20 make these luu hcou ur-
rt~ipu- lvig 10 be- rcmcutucTcd The
crowd last night more than filled in,
So long tables iu the yutnasiuw To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-11

Advertised lisa for the vccE ending
.n TO- l91,.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
OLD FOLKS BACK HOME

The boys are going. The station
platform is crowded with parents, rela-
tives and friends. The train whistles,
and mothers give their boys a last
tender kiss, fathers grip their hands
and bid them goodbye with husky
voices There are tears and pride in
the sweethearts' eyes, but nothing but
envy in little brothers. The train pulls
out and folks turn away, filled with
sorrow at the parting, but with eyes
bright with the glory of service. The
boys have gone out to fight for justice
and victory, have gone forth with
eager cheers to take their part in the
greatest adventure the world has ever
known. In a few days the SLOUGH will
be gone from their shoulders, and they
will be marching with rhythmic tread
in the khaki clad ranks of Uncle Sans
army In a few months they will be
in France, soldiers in the army of
victory, ready for the march to the
Rhine or to Berlin. The harder task
is for those who stay at home-the
mothers who live with aching hearts
from one mail time to the next, the
fathers whose feeling is no less deep
because they take more pains to hide
it, the sisters and the sweetnearts
whose lives are centered on the news
from the army camps and the front
These, too, are heroes, with no excite
ment of new scenes and new adven-
lures to break the monotony. But
when the fire of patriotism burns high
and clear, the edge Of loneliness and
grief is dulled. It is glorious to work
and give for liberty, and to mothers
and fathers who have given their sons
to the fight belongs the greatest glory
of all.-Prairie Farmer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
ADVICE TO ABOUT-TO-WEDS

while it is true that man proposes
marriage, the woman in the case has
more to do with the proposing than is
generally supposed" This is only one
of the many valuable bits of advice
given Mr.. and Mrs. About-to-Be-Wed
in a booklet issued by the Minnesota
state board of health. The pamphlet,
issued to give Him and Her a better
insight into the many questions that
Wedlock involves, also says: ga young
woman appears at her best in the
presence of a man, especially if she
likes him. A man, especially a young
one, appears at his worst in the pres
ence of woman, particularly if he
likes her. A woman should never
marry a man to reform him. If she
just must marry that kind of a man
she should make him reform first and
make him prove it, too Neither man
nor girl should marry under 20. After
that, the sooner the better. Engage
ments shouldn't be too long; they pro-
mote late hours and extravagant ex-
penditures for clothes, gifts and en-
tertainment Engagements shouldn't
be too short; that kind sometimes
leads to unwise unions" =. =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
THE MADNESS OF GERMANY

Conditions normally determine the
development of the organism, and the
n-German conditions-feudalism au-
tOcracy, a mere simulacrum or self
government, habitual national vain
glory, past military triumphs and a
vast military pOwer-all made for ma
tional Casarism to a degree never be-
fore seen in human history. AS Ath-
ems, the self-cOnscious crown of Greek
life became a 'tyrant city, vainglori-
GUS Germany became a tyrant state.
This is the power upon which the al
lies have ultimately to impose peace
terms 1t must be dealt with as
neurotic nation, liable to 'civicidaP
madness. There can be no question
Of vengeance. Vengeance for the
wrong done is simply impossible. That
which accrues by national suffering
falls equally on the innocent and the
guilty. All that is possible, all that
is planned, is simply a process % of
material reparation, lamentabIy mad
equate to balance the ruin wrought,
(2) of undoing old German iniQuities,
from the partition of Poland to the an
nexation of Alsace-Lorraine, and 60
of vigilant safeguarding of the future"
j. M. Robertson, Member Of British
Parliament.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
HILLPOINT

Saturday was the hottest day of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Paff went to
La Crosse last week to visit their par
ents before the formers departure on
Monday Mrs. Paff will stay for a
time with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroe-
ger. They have been occupying rooms
in the Karth building since their mar
riage last August. He Strengthened up
his affairs at the blacksmith shop last
week.
Ed, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shultz, had the misfortune to
break his arm Sunday while cranking
his car.
xMrs. George Holmes of Baraboo is
here visiting her sister and brother,
Miss Augusta and Will Stabnaw.
Miss Edith Margrave spent few
days of last week with the family Of
her uncle, Homer Goodell, at Wards
Corners.
Mr. Roberts spent last week with
friends at RichIand Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Goodell and
children spent Sunday with his moth
er, Mrs. 0. Goodell.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
K @ O o Q O O O Q @
< O 9 o o O o . . - 4
0 THURSDAY

Miss Marcia Aldrich of Onalaska,
who has been visiting her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Newell,
went today to Reedsburg to visit other
relatives for few days.
Mrs. Edward Stapleton and chill
dren of Belvidere arrived today for a
visit with the William Larabee family
and other relatives.
Mrs. Amy Ryan, teacher of Mil
waukee, is spending her vacation here
at the Hugh Kelley home. The visitor
is a sister-in-law of Mrs Kelley.
Miss Chrissie Arnott leaves tomor-
row for an indefinite visit with her
sister, Miss Mary, at Denver Colo.
Miss Anna Mueller of Chicago is
spending the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mueller, in
Chenille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carr and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max La Mar
went last evening to the home of the
formers brother, Verne Carr, near
Lime Ridge where a party was held
in homer of another brother, Corporal
Floyd, who is at home on harvest
furlough from Fort Stevens, Oregon.
Only relatives were present. Refresh
merits we're served. All report a
splendid time.
L A. Allen of Brodhead found the
smooth cement road at Sank City too
great a temptation for speeding and
was seen by Motorcycle Policeman
Capener just as the indicator on his
auto speedometer was climbing. The
squirt cost ten and costs in Justice
H. L. Halsted's court, the price Of
nearly fifty gallons of gasoline.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
DELTON

George House has returned from
Wyoming.
Lewis Fox Owen House, Ferdinand
Giebel, Leland Rose and Verne Thay-
er were the honor boys to leave Del
ton Tuesday.
Frank Anderson and family of Chi
cago are spending a few days with Mr..
Anderson's sister, Mrs. G. B. Goodall.
Miss Maude Hyland is staying with
her brother on the farm for short
time. Miss Williams is taking her
place at the store.
Mrs. Thayer of Reedsburg is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. William Cole.
Ben futile, who is working at
Stoughton, is home for short visit.
Ernest Day of Fairfield spent few
days with Orne, Small.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

NAV break forth virulently, as it did
before the war. And there is some
thing to fear in this regard, for the
propaganda is insidious like other Ger
man poison gases But after the war
one great force will be solidly on the
American side, and that will be the
American soldiers back from the fight
ing-back from a f1rst-hand view Of
the sort of bestiality Germany repre-
sents. Pro-German fathers and moth
ers, whose brains are now logged with
old German fairy tales, may learn the
truth through their boys letters from
France. It not, they will learn it after
the boys come back. Five million
fighting Americans spread over Amer
lea after the war will make pro-Ger-
manism the most despised doctrine
ever preached on American soil. If
pro-Germans want to know where they
will stand in public esteem after the
war, let them ascertain where copper
heads stood after the fighting men
came home in 1865. Such of these as
did not voluntarily Danish themselves,
spent the rest Of their lives trying to
forget what they did between 1861
and 1865. But their neighbors never
forgot. Minneapolis Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
PORTAGE YOUTHS SKIP
TO NETCHR0RING TOWN

Two Portage youths, who are said
to be about IL years of age, left then
homes at Portage and skipped to Ran
dolph where they sought jobs in thu
Randolph canning plant, says the
Portage Register.
The boys wandered about the towr
on Sunday and left their work clothe
at the hotel. Along in the Afternoon
an auto was noticed spinning about
the town and the boys took refug
in a lumber yard where the two youni
Adventures with dreams Of grea
futures were taken from behind
lumber pile by the father and an o.
ficer.
The lads were soon spinnil
toward Portage where they were WE
coined home by the much worriC
mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
AMERICAN SPIRIT OF SACRI-
FICE

| have three sons who have Volun-
teered and gone into service. I have
three others who possibly will be
drafted And l want to say that I
love those boys as dearly as any IA
Their may love his sons. / love them
as l love my own life, and I would be
perfectly willing, if they would accept
me, to take their places in the
trenches. 1t may possibly yet come to
that before this war is over. Yet
would be willing that they should pass
on at the end of a brief life, and that
l should pass along with them, rather
than that our democracy should be
lost to our descendants And if
gauge the timber of the wage workers
rightly and l believe that l do, 95 per
cent of them would be willing to die
in the trenches or on the field of bat
tie rather than permit the kaiser to
establish his imperial rule over the
United States. 1t is part Of their
spirit; the American spirit of sacri-
fce.-Secretary of Labor wilson in
Humanitarian