davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
FOR SALE

OIL WAGON-For sale. $50 gal. three
faucets in rear. 404 n. Goth ST.
TyPEW RITER-For sale Rex visible
No a. as good as new. VIII sell cheap
if sold at once Call army recruiting
station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICE
Z. DARNELL 60.

Leave subscriptions for Ladies Home
Journal, ST. Eve. Post, NJ. Ross 10 n. ~
J. {. DARNELL GO.
Successor to Brown-Darnell.
We do the same business at the
same place. Lawn mowers
sharpened s. repaired, screens
made and repaired. All kinds
of repairs. 1920 Main, Phone
1896.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17

Ch!ropodist ...................-
Cleaning and Dyeing ...........t7
Cleaning Services ...............17
Coal and Wood ............ ....@
Clothing For Sale, Secondhand. .21
Colleges and Schools ............20
Contractors .lS
Corsetiers
Crochet Threads and Flosses 80.
Dancing Teachers .-...........
Deaths and Funeral Notices. .....
Dental Services liz
Desk Room For Rent ..........39
Dressmaking & Millinery .......
Drug Specials ....s..
Dyers Cleaners IT
Educational Observation-Disclosures. 20
Electric Motor Repairing ........l7
Embalmers and Undertakers..... l A
Embroidering and Stamping
Farm & Dairy Products. .........27
Farms & Land For Sale. .........4S
Feed Dealers 81
| elDdIe f1eIp
flre insurance ...... ~
For Rent Apartments & Houses az
! TOR Rent Business Places ......39
. FOR Rent Desk Room. ..........s0
| For Rent Farms ...............40
| For Rent Furnished Rooms. ......
For Rent Garages ...............36
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
PERSONALS
c,ARn OF THANKS


We desire in this manner to express
our thanks to all those who so kindly
assisted us during the Illness ana
death Of our beloved mother, Mrs. Mar
uaret Keller We also wish to thank
Mr. Waterman, the undertaken We
APPRECIATE the beautiful expressions
OF love and sympathy which Were ex-
pressed in the floral tokens:
THE FAMILY.
BAILEY-In sad and loving memory of
our dear father, Martin a. Bailey, who
passed away two years ago today,
August 16, 1915 Oh how we miss
him. Friends may think the wound
has healed: little do they know the
borrow in our hearts concealed. Often
I sit and think Of him. when alone, for
memory is the only friend that grief
can call it's own. AS we walk among
the living, scarcely knowing where TO
tread, we may laugh with those
around u.s. but our hearts are with
the dead He was one of the best that
God could call. loving daughter who
misses you and mourns for you IN
silence unseen, and dwells on mem
cries of DAYS that have been. we
think OF you In silence, no eye can
see US weep, but many silent tear
I shed when others are asleep. |
toiled rugged path by burdens sore
distressed, until the voice s OF Jesus ssds
" missed by his loving daughter'
MARY YOUNG, Merom. Ind.
PROSTATE Disorders, Bladder Trouble
I'm men Getting up frequently at
night. Positively and rapidly overcome
Without drugs privately at home. Doc
Tors Osteopaths, Chiropractors ply
steal culture directors and others use
H. Easily used by anyone auywhere
No matter what you have tried or now
old the case this method VIII bring s,d re-
suits quickly. Write for free particu-
lars The Electrothermal company
George Bldg. Steubenville, ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17

For t-Hcusekeeping Rooms.
For Rent Offices .3S
For Rent Store Rooms .SS
For Rent Unfurnished Rooms ...S
For Sale-Business Opportunities 80
For Sale Farms s. Land. ..43
For Sale Houses
For Sale Lots .................l2
Eor sale Miscellaneous
Fs>und-Lost-Stolen ............
Funeral Directors ............- l
Funeral and Death Notices ...... I
Furnace Repairing .............lI
Furnished Rooms For Rent $500. 3
Furniture Repairing 1T
Garages For Rent ..3S
Garden Seeds 80
Hair Dressers
Harness & Supplies .............S1
Hat Cleaners
Heavy Hauling .16
Heating and Plumbing ........-A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17

Help Wanted Female ...........
Help Wanted Male .............. 5
Hide Dealers Observation-Disclosures. ~
Horses & Vehicles ..............31
Household Goods For Sale .......21
Housekeeping Rooms For Rent.
Houses For Rent ...............SS
Houses For Sale ...............42
Instruction ..................20
Insurance. Bonds, Etc. ..........19
Investments
Jewesry Repairing ............,.l7
Junk & Hide Dealers RI
Laundrtes LIZ
Legal Notices .................. ~
Leather Goods ................2s
Life Insurance ...19
Livestock & Vehicles ............31
Locksmiths ....-@!
Lost-Found-Stol ...........
Machinery e, Tools "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX.
Packing. Storing. Shipping ......1e

Packing, Storing. Shipping ......16
Painting G. Decorating ..........15
Pet Stock & Poultry ............S2
Piano Movers ..........s...
Pianos For Sale ....sS
Plants and Seeds ..S9
Plumbing & Repairs ............I4
Poultry and eggs ..ol
Poultry Supplies ...............- al
Printing & Stationery ..........
Professional Services ............!S
Public sales .--........
Real Estate Loans .............io
Real Estate For Sale ............4z
Real Estate Wanted .............4o
Restaurants & Hotels ...,.......
Roofing Repairs
Rooms or Board Wanted ........lI
Rooms For Rent ................S
SAFE Movers ....'s.. 'A2
Statesmen Wanted ...............
School e Colleges ...SU
Second Hand Goods For Sale. III
Sewing Machine Repairs 1t
Sewing Machines For Sale .....N
Sheet Metal Repairing ...........!7
Shoe Repairing ........'.'.. ...ia
Situations Wanted .............. g.
Special Notices
Specials At The Stores ..........2S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
----.
ROOMS FOR KENT


FURNISHED Rooms for light house
keeping. 100 Randolph st.
NINTH ST, NORTH 121-Nicely fur
nished modern. soft water bath.
ROOM-Furnished for rent. ~ S. 10th.
ROOMS-Furnished for light house
keeping for rent. Al North 18th.
6s Nartb 13fh Phe6ne
1850.
THREE ROOMS-For rent. 81 South I.
THREE ROOMS-Tor rent. 1114 n. D:
THREE ROOMS-For rent, 12l S. 5th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17
Phone 1884
MONUM A.

Best Monuments and Grave Markers
No agents-save the commission.
Phone us for Portfolio of photos.
Perry T. williams & Co, 3S North
Eighth. -
Tho making OF n memorial IS fine
nrt II Is not a mere manufacturing
process. It requires years of eXper-
fence plus n skill few men possess.
Let me demonstrate this to you.
JOHN p E,MSLIE, Is So. 10th st.
FLORIST &c
LEMONS Flower Shop-Qualfty. fresn
.,..-,.~ Co-,,i~c ro15 Main Phi .o9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-17


CONTRACT RATES obtained from The
Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS-All want-Ads must
be In before IL NJ noon. OF day OF
publication.
oUT-OF-T TOWN ADS must be accom-
panied by cash in full payment, &C.
cordirg to above rates.
TIE PALLADIUM reserves the right
30 classify all ads according to III
own rules and regulations
wANT-ADS giving letter or num-
ber." care this office, can not be an
swercd IN person A letter should be
addressed to the letter or number.
care this office. The advertiGer VIII
call for his answers and later call on
you providing your reply to this ad-
vertisement pleases him.
TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when iS
n more convenient to do so. Bill VIII
be sent TO you. and as this Is an 40.
commodation service. The Palladium
expects payment promptly upon re-
seipt Of bill.
Dl 0Q1A
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
First Man of 1918 Sank County
Class to Enlist

To Emil Gall, Ableman, goes the
honor of being the first man Of the
1913 registrants under draft to answer
the call to the colors. He left with
the honor men as an enlisted man in
the mechanical division. Emil Gall is
a son of William Gall, Sr., who owns
and operates quarry at the quarry
city. Mr.. Gall already has son, Otto,
who went with a Sauk county conting-
ent to Camp Grant in May and is now
serving as military police at that
camp. Two other sons, Walter and
William, are listed among Sauk coun-
tvs registered men. Like most IA
theirs of sons, Mr.. Gall is proud of his
boys, although the output at the
quarry has been curtailed by the loss
of the production Of his stalwart sons.
He says he will get along some way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01

the day so the Boche won't get the To-
cation of our station, for they have
observation balloons out over their
lines. From our observation point
we have a good view of what is going
on in all sectors covered by our regi-
ment All information we gain is
sent to the commanding officer of the
regiment He has one line connecting
his Office with our post.
It has been over two months since
have seen a fellow from Baraboo,
with the exception of Harry Tudor,
who was in the same place I was, only
he went to the automatic rifemen
school
Don't worry about me. I feel tip
top and safe as a dollar.
Lovingly, your son,
ALFRED.
P. S. June 20: l received today the
papers up to May 9. A,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
Praise for the Y. Nj. {. A.
26th Div, Am. E. F.

Mrs. w. A. Bass Of Reedsburg sends
the following extract from letter re-
ceived from her son, Wallace Bass,
now stationed at Camp Custer, De-
troit, Mich:
Dear Mother:
1t is pretty late, but l am going to
write to you tonight anyway. Now
that we are quarantined, | do not
know what we would do without the
Y. M G.. A. man. He brings over a
bunch of supplies every night, and
mails our letters and packages, and
he is always ready to do anything for
us. If you ever see ''Y" man in the
army, you would know him, for he al
ways shows himself a Christian in
. every way. I will never forget the
first day l went into our "Y" building
here. A man came up smiling to me
, in the crowd and stuck his NIT out to
me and said Hello, brother, where
are you from?" I told him Wisconsin
and he said, Good" Come to the
j Y often. You can't afford to miss it."
uGy dI oil JUST IudC hAuus J. A0F q
saw one yet that wouldn't run a mile
to get stationery or pencil for us if
needed If anyone ever tells you it is
foolish to spend money to send the Y.
M. C. A. with the boys, smite him hip
and thigh for me. They are with US
on every train and on the boat, and
even in the fighting, we see them al
ways ready. We have our barrack
bags all packed up and will surely be
on our way very soon. We hate to
! leave our homes SO far, but we are
still hilarious bunch. Now we are
working pretty hard to get ready, but
everyone is impatiently waiting for
that train to take us out.
Don't worry about me- for [ am all
right and will be back to run the de-
livery again soon. Ever your loving
son.
PVT. WALLACE BASS.
Co. B 330th M. G.. Bn.
Camp Custer Mich.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
FISH ARE Biting
At DEVILS LAKE
Earl Winnie Lands Sixteen-P Pound
Northern Pike Wednesday,
Other Catches
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

Several good catches of fish at Dew
IFS Lake have been reported recently.
Yesterday Earl Winnie, who is here
for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Winnie, succeeded in land
ing 16 pound northern pike. 1t was
a fine specimen. Paul Cyan claims
the record bass catch for the season
having caught a bass out of the wa
ters at Devils Lake that weighed 51I
pounds. On a recent evening Henry
Koppke hooked six nice pike during a
row from the north to the south end
of the lake and back At the cottage
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Luther you
will always find fish in the icebox.
These expert anglers have caught in
the neighborhood of one hundred
game fish this summer, including
pickerel, bass and pike.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
FORMER SAUk MAN
PLEADS GUILTY

Charles Fl. Naffz, a druggist OF
Madison, formerly a resident Of Sauk
county and we'll known here
pleading guilty to violating the espion
age act in the court presided over by
Federal Judge Sanborn. Sentence has
not yet been passed.
Attorneys for Louis B. Nagler, for
merly assistant secretary of state,
who is charged with having made
disloyal remarks about the Red Cross
and Y. M. c.. A. army work, before
Federal Judge Evans A. Evans at Eau
Claire filed a motion requesting that
the indictment be quashed. The court
took the case under advisement.
In order to make the motion Mr..
Nagler withdrew his plea of not gull
ty. Burr w. Jones and F. M. Wylie,
appearing for the former state official
argued that the contents of the indict-
ment do not constitute an offense and
that the indictment is sufficient and
uncertain. B. r. Goggins, special
counsel for the prosecution of all es-
pionage cases, argued against the mo-
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
Carries Supplies by Truck to Third
Line Trenches

Clarence Braun, somewhere in
France, writes the following letter to
relatives here.
Somewhere in France, June Is.
My Dear Folks:
1t has been almost a month since l
have received any mail from home.
The last letter was written on April
Is, so that is pretty long while, and
/ am very anxious to hear from you
alh
We have been working pretty hard
lately since we moved to this place.
We have trucks and carry supplies up
to the third-line trenches. We have
to carry gas masks all the time, be-
cause we are subjected to gas most
any minute.
| like it very much here-lOts of
excitement and we just have lots Of
good things to eat as we did in the
states. We have nice, warm places
to sleep-bunks with springs and
ticks full of straw, SO it is pretty COM
It has been long since / have heard
from home, so please try ard write to
me more often. l am feeling fine and
getting fat. Give my best regards to
all my friends and tell them to write.
CLARENCE BRAUN.
Co. F 101st Supply Train.
26th Div, Am. E. F.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
WIRE FENCE IS
FATAL TO BOY
Sons of Eau Claire Farmer Victims
of Unusual Accident Following
Break of High Tension Line
(From Wednesdays daily.)

William Schaefer, Jr., 13 years old,
was instantly killed, and Lawrence,
aged 10, his brother, was probably fa-
tally shocked and burned in one of the
strangest electrical accidents on rec
ord, Wednesday afternoon a short dis
tance from the home of their father,
William Schaefer, we'll known farmer
of Eau Claire. A third boy with them
escaped unhurt.
The trio was walking along the
road, barefooted, when a wire from
the high power transmission line from
Wissota dam to Cadott, which runs
alongside the road, fell to the ground
amid a big flare of light. The boys
feet seemed glued to the ground and
they could barely lift them. Fright
ened, they started away, one down the
road, the other two for the other side
of the road from the h<oken wire.
Reaching a wire fence, William
started to climb through, gave one yell
and fell Imply over the wire dead.
Lawrence ran to his assistance, but
received a terrible shock on touching
him, fell against the wire and there
remained helpless as the wire burned
las way into his arm and body.
l. B. Roe, Stanley, driving home.
ward in his auto, heard the boys
screams and he and a companion ran
to his assistance, BY ripping off his
shirt they released him a few seconds
before his frantic father came up and
took the body of his dead son off the
wire. Experts claim that wet ground,
drenched by rain in the forenoon,
proved fine conductor from the heav-
lily charged wire which, in turn,
charged the wire fence where the
boys were trapped.
-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
Blinded by Gas for Three Days

Albert Luedtke, somewhere in
France, writes to his parents in North
Freedom in part as follows:
How are you folks all l hope that
you are we'll and happy.
l was gassed at the front, but I am
getting along fine. l was blind for
three days, but I can see all right
again, and I feel pretty good, too.
am still at the hospital and getting
the best of care. How is everything
in the states? 1t is fine here. They
have started to cut rye here.
Tell everyone hello for me and do
not worry about me. I will come back
some day.
AS ever, your son,
ALBERT LUEDTKE.
Co l. 26th Inf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
SUGAR SCARCITY
WILL BE GREATER

On Tuesday afternoon the deputy
food administrators Of the county met
at the courthouse and listened to a
talk given by a federal agent from
Madison. The deputies were told that
the sugar situation would become
worse and they were ordered not to
issue any more 25pound permits for
sugar for canning purposes and the
grocers were urged not to sell that
amount. The representative stated
that the flour situation might improve
by the first of September. The talk
to the deputies was followed by one
for the grocers of the county and an
other for the bakers and hotel and
restaurant men.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
REVEALS new WAY
TO SET FRACTURES

A new device and method for set
ting bones which may save thousands
of soldiers and civilians from discOm-
fort and permanent physical disability
has been perfected by DR.. Lewis j.
Daniels, Milwaukee. Motion pictures
showing the employment Of the device
in actual operations have been taken
and will be sent by Dr. Daniels to the
medical department of the army at
Washington.
Announcement Of the new method is
made by DR.. Daniels after it has been
successfully employed by him in sixty
cases during the past four years. The
device consists of an external metal
clamp, into which are fitted long
screws. Before it is used the flesh
above the fractured bone is cut away,
and when the two ends of the open
bone have been carefully fitted togeth-
er and small holes have been drilled
into them, the screws are set into the
holes and the wound is sewed up
around them. After two weeks the
clamp with the screws is removed and
within a month or six weeks the
wound and the bone are entirely
healed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
LARGE NUMBER TO
LEAVE IN J. S1
Draft ctysc,ofAe% yes Several Calls
in A .t---Will Exhaust Class
One
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY

County Clerk F. A. Cooper of the
local draft board is of the opinion
that between one hundred and fifty
and two hundred will be Sauk coun-
ty's share in the August call. 1t is
thought that by September 1 all class
1 registrants will be exhausted in
Guiding between seventy and eighty
young men that have been transferred
from other classes. Already calls
have been received for Sauk cOunty's
share of the first 5000 out of the total
state call for August of $4,000.
On July 20 two honor men in the
limited service class will go to SYRIA
cuse to train and on Aug. 1 all negro
registrants in class one in the county
will be sent to Camp Custer, Michi-
gan. There are four that will go from
here.
On August several select men will
go to Camp Shelby, Hatchburg, Miss,
and larger number to Jefferson, Mo.
On August II all limited service
men in the county will be sent to Col
umbus barracks.
On August Is a number of class one
men will be sent to various trade
schools, the quota for Sank for these
schools having been practically filled
now by enlistment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
SEVERAL BOYS
ARE SENT HOME
(From Fridays daily.)

A number Of Sauk county young
men that left here Tuesday with the
select men for Camp Grant arrived
home last evening. They were return
ed on account of not passing the re-
qunred physical examination. There
was about a carload of young men
from points north and south of here
that were returned at the same time
on account of physical disability.
Among the Baraboo boys who came
home were Harry Halsted, Roy Sie-
kert, George Baxter, Max Hill, Millard
Frenz and Bernard Griffith, Earl Tiff
fany of Prairie du Sac and Louis
Mielke from south Of Freedom were
also sent home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
FIVE GOLD STARS
IN SERVICE FLAG

Five golden stars are in the service
flag at the home of Mrs. Nina Rawlins,
native of Canada, who resides at
Louisville, KY. She has just received
telegram from Montreal, Canada, in
forming her that Quill Watts Hayes,
the last of her five heroic brothers,
had been killed in action in France.
Mr.. Hayes, 33 years old, formerly was
a member of the famous Princess Pats
and before the war was engaged in
newspaper work at Toronto, Canada.
Three other brothers were killed in
action. John E. Hayes was killed in
1914 while a member of the 48th High
landers. Crawford Hayes and Roy
Hayes, both of the Highlanders, were
killed during the battle of the Marne,
and George Hayes, member of the Brit
ish navy, went down with the Tusca-
MIA
All enlisted with the Princess Pats
and later Joined another regiment.
Mrs. Rawlins' only son, George
Formsby, is one of the youngest sail
ors in the British navy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
RAISES WAGES IN
RAILWAY SHOPS
McAdoo Authorizes Increase to 6S
Cents Per Hour for Workmen---
Back Pay From January |

Wages of railroad shopmen were in
creased to IS cents an hour on We'd
nesday by Director General McAdoo,
with proportional advances for assist
ants and miscellaneous classes in me-
chanical departments.
The new rates, retroactive to last
January 1, are from to 13 cents an
hour higher than wages paid these
men in most shops under the general
wage advance allowed two months ago
by the director general, but somewhat
less than the labor organizations
sought
Beginning August 1, eight hours will
be recognized as standard working
day and over time, Sunday and holi-
day work will be paid for at the rate
of one and one half-times the usual
rate. Back pay will be given the men
as soon as it can be calculated.
100000 Men Affected
The advances apply to about 500 900
men and to all sections of the coun-
try despite local differences prevail
ing heretofore. The addition to the
aggregate annual pay roll is estimated
as nearly $1OO,OO0,OO0.
The new scale of wages was an
nounced as follows:
"Machinists, boiler makers, black
smiths, sheet metal workers, mould
ers and first-class electrical workers,
68 cents per hour. Car men and Sec
ond-class electrical workers, 58 cents
per hour.
Helpers As cents per hour.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
REMEDY IS GIVEN
FOR LEAF HOPPER.

H. w. Hawkins, who supervised the
allotment of Baraboo's war gardens
and has since carefully noted their
progress, has furnished this Office with
the directions for preparing kerosene
emulsion, the use of which is one of
the most effective means Of gtdding
potato plants of the leaf hopper which
is now doing considerable damage to
late potato vines.
The emulsion is prepared by dis
solving one half pound of ivory soap
or quart of soft soap in one gallon
of boiling water and after removing
from the fire adding two gallons Of
kerosene. The mixture should be
thoroughly agitated until creamy So
luton is obtained. This gives stock
solution and must be diluted before
using as a spray. A proper proportion
for spraying would be gallon of the
stock solution to five and one half gal
Ions of water AS the apis of leaf hop
per infest the under side of the leaf
care should be taken to turn the leav-
es back when the spraying is done.
Another cheap and efficacious rem
edy for the leaf hopper is the 'black
leaf 40" and can be secured at drug
stores. This spray can easily be pre-
pared from the directions on the bot
tie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-08-01
FARMERS TO HAVE
HELP IF NEEDED

w. E. Rowland, Sauk county labor
agent, states that farmers needing
help can secure same by getting in
communication with him. Several OF
the merchants in the city have agreed
to devote from one to twenty days on
the farm and others have also indi-
Gated a willingness to aid in gather
ing in the harvest. Mr. Rowland stat
es that if there is anyone still looking
for a Job on farm he can have it at
once as he has had several inquiries
from farmers for help.