davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
SrOblD antWOrtCt
&illOll llnO GcOrge
Grhtdrt Hcren SricHer . trebunocn ols unaufs
ri4ts, weiI fts / epeiosrt, an Scm
pcrbanSIuns - ;siISuncbmeu
Saot, Dertl6l0nS b6 = OMIT nodbocben mHIIen

i0uoer fd mti9trn id an ocn Ger,
Hou0luuaen $40 bctcitecn, babea Dc.
ren 6rdorinQcn teiucu mirfIidga
8ert uno iin0 wciter nidlts, ais go
piericben uuhuortcte 1robfn. sic
oaben oeu 0cutihen e,mpridltiteu
fraie SdHo, I'M ibrcn 2lppctit ouf
9luBlan0s Soften 3u idttlarn uu0
Damn ucriudleu, NIT i5ren nuoeren|
5eiuou Gin lleberciItomueu 3u trcf.
fen &err 2lon0 George qa6 0icien1I
@eoauteu in elmer ieiner fiir3Iiden
3e0eu oils Grohunq gcgen gluBlnn0
gu20uld. GcSholb betrddten mir
bic 0eutihen 6or0euingeu sic ms
3u greit2itonsf unter6reitet mur.
Den, aIs oireft ION 8eitidlan0 fonl.
memo, sic inn 6jebeimen o6cr bon ocnI
ReqieumQan Der @rtentemddte ge.
bitligt mcroen
4Nelhe @lrfuug miir0c 0ia BE.
teiLiatutg Der Gntentclnddte au 0enI
9erbanOhnaen CUR ietigau 3ett 4Q-
benz" fragte ih
aSo0ieu Die 2lIiierten iid iebt Be
reit erfldren an oen &arban0hingen
teiI3une6nen, Inn einen oQqelneinen
oenofratiihen 6rie0en ber6ei3ufiib-
rem. Damn mur0en Geiterreih un0
8eutidlauo ioiort oarauf eingeben.
dnhportete Grobfp. .g9ir fit6ren
uuicre @er5nn0lungen nlif ainc 9(rtI
ln0 g9eiie, baB Die Gntente III Der
9n9e 1T. bardn iofort tcil3tmebmen
0nnu frogte id. o8iro 9fuBInno
einen annerioniitiiden inpcrialiIti.
idleu 8rie0en idIieBeu faa8 bic 2a-
liiertep ben 8erban0lungen fernI
bleibtub Ole europdifhe gtrbeiteridaft
nidlt Dem &ufe &uBlanos i'm SilfeI
5olge Ieiitet, uuo oie 8entralmdfte
beriuhen ibre 6oroertngen nit ge.
malt ourh3uieben?"
Sibig nnttportete TrpBfb. o25tI
eiuem ioIhen Sale merocn mir itI
llebereinitimmlmg NIT ben 9nterelenI
0e8 rebolutiondren 9fuBtauos bon
oefn
gr neigertc iid. 0ieie 9(nttDort
meiter 81 erflQreu, uorauf i'd frag-
te a@ie miro 0as g}er6aIten Der
glaiierten 6etreifs ser 6an6Iimqg
lOeiie 9fuBlmos gum1uien oc9en
fiber ibre Edlitif 6eeiniluiien?" ,3o5
9er5alten Der oQiicrtcn gotIfoiter
81 Retrogroo lit uift tmitan0e 0ie
5itnation 3u beeiuflltiien" ontmor
tete er oG5 lit tins gleid9iltig, |
0eHn mir 6ciiuocn inns init Htmd
men I'M ariege, 0a Oicies lmiere
Iruppen on8reiit lmo INFER @cbiet
beieet BOT
9robf0 lift oficn6or il6erar6eitet
nn0 0ltBerit nerbos, @r gob 3u Die
lem 3nterbiep crit 0onn ieine Gin.
nadoem i6m gciogt mur
De, oaB oas omerifaniide 8olf an
Dem Sdifial Der ruiiiihen glepoll
tion un0 Der 5rei5eit 6es rniIiiden
golfes regen 2lrtail ne6me. Nab. |
reno oes synterpiclD$ bcoiente er
ith zines Cons reboIutiondrcn 5tol.
5es uno CAB Der 6offuirng glus. |
orld, oaB Die Genlofratien uno Gol.
fer Der 8elt giuBiauo 3lr Silie fon. |
men mer0en I'm einen 0elaofratiidenI
5rie6en ber3nitellen lmo elmer fraiti.
gen Gnttpidelung oes 2onoes @or.
idub 3u leiiteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
EeffcntlidJe gerinmmluugeu
unteriaqt.

2lmiter0om5 I 6ebr = 9lIIe III.
fentliden 8eriantnlungen in gong
0eutihIano pttr0en beute oli Qln.
oroutng Oc8 Gberfoumonoo8 ber.
boten, I'M ben generolItreif 5u I'm.
ter0rildeu, mie Die 8epeiaen aus
9erLin beiaaen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
gier Wlann 6ci 3nofoaif9n oft6fet

9ottsbiae, qa.. 1. 5e6r.-gier
M0nner pur6en beiite getotet mo
mebrre onoere ipo6ribeinlid tot
lid berlebt ols Elm 5raftsug Oct
FentiDlDonid giHie IN einen on0e.
rem 5radi5na Def I'll. glairt enc
glellc bon giar, BIHeiHiauitl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
ernnien nrnleitiert IN Werlin

2ouoon /. 3ebr- Gebeiden ans
9}nori6 Ole 5aite 6ei Der 2onoon
9idil einlieien beiadeu, 6oB Sic
ipnniif)e 9egieruuQ cine Broteitnoie
nod 9triu iaR0tt meqen 6rr (pr
pcoicrmg hes ipaHiiden SGIHes
0IEaloa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
SoOesfale nuter amer. Grpc6i.
tluHstruppen.

8aI6natou i 6c5r General
@cribirq 6eridtete geitcrH Ste fot.
geu0eu Eooesfd0e aus untiirli6en
llriadcn 2ln 2tngenent5iinoung
itarbeu @eorge Y Manning. U1c.
D}innbiae. Ore. Iburnan @utes,
Salina. lttab Etto 3. Sdocne.
Unnu gcaiice, Sal. iduhli6 @c.
meiue }ln Gpgemd ftdr6cn: Rnlp6
Si0odinu &'a5Co, Gnl. llu0 Sa.
mes G.sHml Star, 4oa9o'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
SytQlieniIdler gBeridit.

8Ront /. 6ebr. 9ffi8ieG miro
0eHeI0et, 0aB 6te SS5taIiener ibre On.
grtffe ge8en Die fainoIi6s rehte
Slnnfe nor06itlid bon Col oeI &oilo
fortieBen; ouh iii6lid) bon 9(Itago
peroen energiide gorItoBe gegen
fein0lihe SteIungen nu8gefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
Sra,l cefcein!

@eun sie uuicre gomone
intereiiant. unierc SdJnitt. um6
Stifmuiter MODERN uu6 braf.
tiib finocn, 10 geben Gie bic
GagIide Cm05a 1ri6iiuc geIe.
gcuttid an cine 5reun6iu ober
0adbarin Deitcr, Der 6ieie gor.
teile rIieres glattes nod nidt
befann. fin6. QCu6 fic miro 6s
Iagli6en Omaha Iri6ilne 6aSe
bolo regefmlBig leieu.
G6olicle Omaha
Gtibiinc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
15 GabalIerie.9l e.9legimeuter fiir
02dtiunal0rmpp

Q8aibington, /. 5ebr. 018
&rieg8aut Bot Der gmpfebIltng 6e8
Generals Geribing 5ugeititnn1t, oaB
10 neutrality-suspicious. fir 6ie ga.
tionolormee gebiI6et per6en ioaten.
Dies ging aus Der Grnennuug BON
aoulmon0oi1ten fir fteben 6ieier Ste.
giuenter berDor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01

g8eiie mar Der g2ann. Der Sen
saB inn 8erliuer @atsfeIler er6a6.
te: 5ieb auf oid nlo ote Deinen,
oouoA idiIt ouf mid un0 Ste D}ei.
neni
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
gcrlucigern streifuntcritiitnng

2te of1l3leue RfotldntQllon lalls
tet ySyn0em mir Die 9fegeIn fir
ocn 8elagertmg53uitan0 berIharitell
6eo6iitbtigen mir, ieoen Geriuf. ben
l5rieoen lul0 Sic Gr0nuug at itoren
nit alien un8 3n @abote iteben0en
0}itteln 3u llnteroriiden. g8ir mar
nen Dabcr ale orouitngslie6enDen
8iirqer nidt an irgen0 meIden of-
fentlideu &eriammlunaen teil8tueb.
men.
IS mlr6e in Berlin offi8iea er.
Dart, ooB 8eutihlnno bereit lit, ais
leBieu gtittel 0en 8euerulitreit ME.
oer5ubreden bon idjarfen 8atronen
@ebrauh ait MAIDEN mo 6aB 0fein
llnteri6ieo 8miiden Streifer1 un6
oRoeren" Qemaht per0en miro. Die.
ie 2lnfiinoiglm8 mar Elm 8uiuB gum
gerbot Der 6ffeutlihen 8eriamu1lul.
gen. o95e0er nuB rltbig ieiner gtr.
belt nahgeben un0 W2aiienunianln1.
lungen pernleioeu. Sails bon Ben
8offen @ebrnu6 9er1odt miro, iol
3rpii6en Streifern lu10 nn0eren fein
llnterldieo genadt lperoen. "
&openbageu, 1. 6eb.-Sunger tit
Die neueite g8aiie, Die ge9en oie 0ert.
ihen Streiter auaapanot mer6en ioll,
i'm ite milfd6rig 8a mofen 10
uinunt man bier all. gs beiBt, 6aB
bic 2eitlng Ser @elDerfid)aften 1i6
Dem @illen Der MiIitariiten 9e6ellgt
bat iuto iid 9eaen Die 5treifer pano-
te oaO1rd, 0oB iie 5treifbergiihut.
gen Derlpeigerte, In Der Soiiuung
Die bltngrigen glr6eiter CUR 2tnerfen.
nlmg ibrer g}ie0erIage 81 3tpingen.
8iele S5nformottou mar in beute
bier einloufeu6en 8epeihen entbaI.
ten. @S muroe iueiter ongegeben,
oaB in Berlin fetnc Gromole bor-
gefonrmen iir6, 6oB ober Rubeit0.
rungcu in ben Sterilization bortou,
men.
Streif grtift nm fif.
2ouoon, 1. 6e6r. = 8en11B ben
lebten 91odridjten nls netttroIen
Stonten ioQen stipa @}illion 9(r.
better in 9elltidIano ON 9luSitanoe
iein un0 peitere ibre 2lrbeit auf-
geben. G8 ioG at 3uionuenjt6Ben
NIT ser 9oli5ei uno Srupben qefou.
men iein un0 oie 9tabrtn9Snittel.
lage ioll ernit iein Die 8ottbtin0u.
itrieL oie pom 5treif betroifen iin6,
uulfniieu 0ie Mlunitions., 5hifis-
bnu. uno flua5eu8fobrifer. Sin
glppeu ieitens Der Beiitlidfeit in
6unburq, 0as mter 4rieQ5redt
itebt, au bic Streifer, bic 2(r6eit pies
Der mtf3uncbueu blie6 unbeahtet.
2lrbeiter In Der glauier @eue6r.
fa6rif In Ddluhen boben ibre glrbeit
nieoergclegt. syn ben ShiffsperFtcn
in aisl uu0 i'm rbeiniid.mcitp9ali.
ideu Diftrift nnr0e 6ie glrbeit nod
nidt oufgenommen 100000 W2anu
ioaen in Berlin an 2(usitdn6e iein.
Die gemegung 6reitet lih olm16lid
oif anoere 3eutren aus. o6nobl ois
Oelltihc Rc1iering beHaubtet Sab
0G3 Hdticn 0erielben Ianqiam it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01
Don Sen pcri9iebe1teft
lstieosicta Gtcil
g3ritiIdler g3eriht.

2onoon, /. 6ebr. 5eI6nar.
ihau 6aig meIoete beltte, ser 6eino
beriltdte einen leberfoa mcitlid bon
9lrIeur-e -ert.@obeIle, tpuroe ie0o6 8u.
ritdgeiAlogeil; cine gtn8abl 5einoe
geriet III @efangeni1oft. Syyn Der
Rdbe bon gou8eoucourt nur6e 6as
fetnoIids @rtiGeriefelter Iebbafter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED uNnrR
PERMIT tNa sea- AUTHORIZED nr rnr
ACT on ocr0urR e. isi6 oN l1tr At
rnr rosr OFFICE or OMAHA. NEnR
m ORDER on TuR PRESIDENT
A. = nuRLES0N roSrMAsrfRQENTRAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-02-01

Nat cmood nHt ilM8ff0h t1a WnA
mdmu ouUt obtae uHh Hasm8.
ot0'N unh Ndmtiaa.
Raf Nrpa 9ha8 NfiaaNf tniptrasr
bai,, attab &ousioa lullNit bap6IN mA
blafylltr mtrHtr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
Dane County Resident Writes Let
ter to Senator Wilcox in State
Legislature

A. L. Foose, Cambridge, Dane coun.
ty, has written to Senator r. P. Viii
cox, Madison, thanking him for his
speech in the senate on the resolution
censuring Senator La Toilette, which
was adopted. The letter says:
''To say that | was pleased to read
your address, given in the senate, is
stating it mildly. But the part which
struck me most was in regard to the
boys who are fighting for us. Why?
Because | have a son who is either
across or very near it. The reason, or
one of the reasons, I write this letter
is a little incident which base lately
taken place with me, which will go to
show how true your words were when
you spoke of the boys in Waco.
"This is what happened. The com
pany in which my son is serving was
bein gtransferred to the east. AS they
were passing through Tennessee, the
Tuscania was sunk, and my son got
The Knoxville Sentinel and read it
He cut the editorial out and sent it to
me, it is inclosed, and wrote a few
words on the margin. A few days aft
er, l received another letter, and he
asked me again what I thought about
it and said that in other states they
do not think much Of Wisconsin PEG
pie, because they believe they all are
like La Toilette. So you see, senator
even though the boys are working
hard, they at least keep track Of what
Senator La Toilette has done; and
want to thank you for what you said
and l wish every man and woman in
Wisconsin could read your address.
81 feel sorry for Mr.. La Toilette. In
fact, | have felt bitter toward him, but
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
HOW CAN A MAN WITH A son
"OVER THERE" FEEL TO-
WARD La TOILETTE"

after reading your address, cannot
feel bitter, but sorry. What amount
of good he could have done for his
country had he taken different stand.
All the money in Wisconsin could not
have defeated him. But now, how
can one like me, who has boy over
there, feel? One can only say it is
tragedy.
81 am going to send your speech to
my boy in France and let him know
l have not been forward in writing
you, stranger, but l hore you will
pardon me-"
The editorial from The Knoxville
Sentinel:
at may be that it is one of the pc
culiar ironies of fate that carries in
it's culver and which it is fond of
launching at times against unfortunate
objects for secret purposes of its own,
that Wisconsin troops - national
guardsmen from La Follette's state
composed one division of the troops
on the Tuscania. If Senator La Fol
lette really represents a prevailing
pacifst and pro-German sentiment in
his state such as he has proved to be
the exponent of in his persistent fight
against the prosecution of the war of
defense Germany has forced upon us
and waged against us by sinking our
ships and numbering our people, then
we may fairly hope and presume that
the state and people of Wisconsin will
get new 'hunch' concerning the sig
nificance of the war-that they will
see it from a new angle in it's bearing
on them when their brave, self-sacri
ficing soldier boys, who have died for
them, are brought to their minds eye
on their watery bier, done to death by
the dastardly Huns, who, we have
been told by their senator were not
making war upon us to such an extent
as justified our taking notice of it."
Penciled on the margin of the news
paper by Mr. Fosse's son: "What dc
you think about it?-Stan."
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
Nation Given Extra Hour
Each Day by Congress

on the time set. Further inducement
for its use by everyone is given in
designating the times in the various
zones as United States standard east
ern time, United States standard cen
trail time, etc.
Inasmuch as commercial and labor
organizations the country over have
petitioned for the bill, congress expect
a general agreement with the law ever
where. The five zones are to be fixed
by order of the interstate commerce
commission. But it is directed in the
bill to have "due regard" for present
railroad classificatiOns. There will be
eastern, central, mountain, Pacific and
Alaskan time.
Representative DewaIt, Pennsylva-
MIA, said that under daylight saving"
France had saved $4,000 OOand Great
Britain $12,0O0,000 in fuel which would
have been used for lighting for five
and a half months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
< O Q e. O y Q . q
, SATURDAY
x . o 0 n 0 O O O O ,

A birthday surprise party was given
| Arthur Miller at his home on Lynn
street Friday evening. About fifteen
were present and enjoyed the evening
I in games and music, and refreshments
! were served.
About fifty members Of the Helpers
Union of the A. c.. church mec for their
regular meeting Friday afternoon with
Mrs Cora Mcfarland on Second av.
enue. After a short business session
a very pleasant social time was en-
joyed followed by a dainty luncheon.
The monthly meeting of the COngre
gatiOnal mission club was held at the
home of Mrs. George Astle on Friday
afternoon. A very gratifying report
of the first quarters work in the sOcie-
ty for this year was given. interest
ing articles on girls schools in China
were read by Mrs. Duncan and Mrs.
Copley.
Among those who attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Arthur Schultz were Mr..
and Mrs. c.. Schultz, Mrs j. Soble of
Reedsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schultz,
WestfeId; Mrs. J. George Hess, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Klippstein and son
Walter, Loganville; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schultz, Westfeld, and Mrs.
Fred Luehrsen.
FOR SALE: House in good loca-
ton, large lot. Will sell with small
payment down, balance monthly pay
ments. This is a bargain. ]. T. Bates
E. Son.
Rev. L. G. Ferguson returned today
from trip to Chicago, leaving Bara-
boo Monday. He states that in sever
al towns he passed he saw home
guards drilling, and at Hinsdale, ILL.,,
Reverend Ferguson addressed the To-
cal home guard. He found them fired
with zeal and states that their organi-
cation has secured several prizes in
competitive drill and was even con-
sidered so we'll trained that the mem
bers were allowed to march in Chi
cago with the United States troops.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

chase goods for the Up-tO-the-Minut
Clothing store. He states he fOun(
the market full Of hobby clothing, not
withstanding war conditions. While
the suits are plain there are many i'll
nOvatiOns. Mr. Griggs states that one
model in particular is attracting E
great deal Of attention. 1t is called
the Trapper model, with bi-wing
sleeve and is a new idea in the max
ing of coats 1t will no doubt be adapt
ed in the future in the making OF
mems Clothes. Mr. Griggs secured a
number of suits of this style
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Britton and
they will stay with her father, E
Richardson, who is i'll.
Ernest VOss of North Freedom I'M
derwent an operation at the BaraboC
hospital yesterday.
Mrs, F. c. Schuster has received q
card from her son Dewey that he is
safe in France.
Mrs. A. Schroeder and daughter
Evelyn have returned to Waukesha
after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schram, Second
avenue, have received a card from
their son ElmOre, who is with Mil
waukeo Art Bat. D, that he had ar
rived safely overseas.
Mrs. Herman Nietzel and daughters
7
Reedsburg with her mother, Mrs. C. F
Buckley
Miss Clarabel Dubois ofChicago is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Harris
on Second avenue From here she will
go to Fargo n. D. to visit relatives.
Mrs. Melvin Lee and Mrs. James
Hansberry have returned to Hillsboro
after attending the Rebekah conven-
ton, while here they were guests of
Mrs. B. L. Bohn.
Mrs. Jasper Ewing has returned
from Dodgeville where she has been
caring for her daughter Mrs. G. l..
Dersch, who has been in the hospital
for some time, but is somewhat i'm.
proved
Mrs. w. H. Atom and Mrs. G.. A.
Winchester and son went today to
Madison to visit the formers son,
Miss Catherine Atom, who is at the
general hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Vandewarker of
Deer Lodge, Mont, who have been WIS.,
iting here with her aunt, Mrs. J. H.
Hubbard, went today to Lodi to visit
her brother, Nelson Warren. Mr. and
Mrs. Vanderwarker accompanied the
remains of the Iatter's sister, Miss
Nora Warren, to Reedsburg, where
burial took place.
Viola MarQuardt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William T. MarQuardt, on
Sixth avenue, is very ill with pneu-
monia.
j. T. Bates has announced himself
as candidate for mayor. He states
that he will endeavor to give his best
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
Glocks viii Be Moved Ahead on
Last Sunday Of This Month";
Expect Big Saving

Clocks all over the country will be
set ahead one hour beginning Marcn
81, under the socalled daylight saving
I5Ia, passed today by the house, 252 to
-88.
The bill provides that at o'clock
b. IN on the last Sunday in March each
year, clocks all over the country which
affect any operations of the federal
government or railroads, shall be set
a3head one hour; at 2 o'clock p. N. the
Uast Sunday in October of each year,
Ehey are to be retarded one hour. All
business relating in any way to the
federal government will be conducted
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
A SPRING MEDICINE
That VIII Make You Feel Better, Look
Better, Eat and Sleep Better.

Better, Eat ana oleeP 0etters
In view of the fact that disease is
ever the same, a medicine like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which has been success
full for more than forty years in COM
batting disease and preserving health,
is safe one to rely upon.
Hood s Sarsaparilla is known every
where as the standard blood puri-
-er, tonic and vitalizer. Its record
is one of remarkable results. 1t has
given entire satisfaction in the treat
ment of scrofula, eczema, humors,
catarrh, rheumatism, loss Of appe-
tite, that tired feeling and general
debility, and is taken as effectively
at one time Of year as another.
There is nothing better as prompt,
general tonic and appetite-maker for
weak and rundown men, women and
children and old people, invalids and
convalescents.
1t is pleasant to take, aids diges-
ton, and supplies the vital organs
with the rich red blood essential to
perfect health.
Get Hood Sarsaparilla today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21

service for the best interests of the
city, if elected, and will shortly give
the platform upon which his campaign
will be squarely based Mr.. Bates has
been a resident of Baraboo for about
four years and is one of the active real
estate dealers of the city. He was in
fiuential in bringing the annual con-
ton Of real estate dealers to this city
a few years ago. He is a desirable cit
izen is regarded as hustler, and will
no doIcr put up vigorous campaign
Miss Helen Barker, Mrs. w.
Hahn, Mrs. W NJ Lyon and Mrs. Bern
Hartman of North Freedom were shop
pers here.
The Misses Raschine entertained
several ladies at their home one even
ing last week The timelvqs pleasant
ly spent in 500, and delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. c. M. Smith has received word
from her brother, Private Horace
Knight. who is in hospital at Lake
wood, n j.. that he is improving and
expects to be out in two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hawkins have
received word that their son Harold Is
safe in France. They do not know
where their son Everett it, but think
that he is at Camp Merritt, N. J.
Corey Clarke came from Sank City
yesterday for a short visit with his
brother-in-law, John Colman. He re-
ports a quantity of snow in the twin
villages.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family
take at least 8 or 4 doses of a
thoro, purifying, system cleaning
medicine this spring. Now is the
time. The family will be healthier
happier, and get along better if the
blood is given thorough purifying
the stomach and bowels cleaned out
and the germs of Winter accumulated
in the system, driven away. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is one OF
the very best and surest Spring medi
cines to take. Get it and see the diff
ference in the whole family. Their
color will be better, they'll feel fine
and be we'll and happy. J. B. Dono
van.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-03-21
FRIDAY
x o 0 Q Q 0 0 Q 0 Q X

Roy Turton reports the presence OF
a flock of meadowlarks near his home
en- Mound street this morning. He
also saw a plump red-breasted robin
chirping away near by. Several 9th
er persons have reported hearing and
seeing robins
Mrs Grace Stabb has received word
that the Harold Edwards who was re-
ported to have been saved when the
Tuscania was tOrpedOed, is not her
son, Harold Edwards The Harold Ed
wards referred to in the dispatches is
from Spooner, this state. Mrs. Stabb
thinks that her son has met with foul
play somewhere.
/ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson went
to Reedsburg to attend the funeral of
! Mrs. Lias Rose, who died at North
Prairie Mrs. Rose was about 68 years
Of age and was the mother of Mrs.
Spencer Johnson. Mrs. Frank and Fred
Metcalf of Reedsburg and Mrs. George
O'COnnOr of WonewOc.
N. and mrs. Roy Hesselgrave and
two children and Clarence Hessel-
grave of Lodi are here to attend the
funeral Of Charles Pearson.
Mrs. Catherine Cummings received
a card yesterday from her son, Rex E.
Cummings, saying he had arrived safe
ly in France.
The Excelsior Creamery company
has ordered two new auto trucks for
their ever-increasing business. One
Of the new machines will be two-tOn
truck and the other lighter one
Miss Edna Johnson has received a
telegram from Washington, D. c., stat
ing that she has been appointed for
a position in the adjutant generals
office at $1100 year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Leigh, who have
been visiting here with their daugh-
ter, Mrs Arson Harvey, and sons,
Howard and Harry Leigh, left We'd
nesday afternoon for their home al
Oahe, n. D.
D. A. Lewis returned home last
night from st. Petersburg, Fla, where
he has spent the winter with his wife.
After spending so many weeks in such
a balmy cline the reception Mr.. Lewis
received on arriving in Baraboo and
finding we were having a young biz
zard here came as quite a shock. Mrs.
Lewis will not return to Baraboo I'M
! til about the middle of May.
On Thursday 81 graduated in the
short course in agriculture at Madi-
son. Among the graduates were: Glen
e. Apple, La Vale; Herbert Hetze1,
Spring Green; Lee Pearson, La Vale.
A number of citizens held a meet
ing last evening in the city hall to
consider whether they would put an
other candidate in the field for the
office of mayor. No selection was
made, but committee was appointed
to wait on the present mayor, and an
other meeting will probably be held
tonight.
Frank Griggs has just returned
from Chicago, where he went to pur-