davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

MUST CD
Stand Taken Means the Doom of
the Hohenzollern Dynasty and
Downfall of Autocracy

Unconditional surrender! This is
the substance of President Wilson's
decision on the first German peace
note and the later reply to his in
quiry.
He makes plain that no arrange
ments will be considered for either
evacuation or an armistice unless
Germany gives safeguards and guar
antees of the maintenance of the pres
ent military supremacy of the armies
of the United States and the allies in
the field.
He tells Germany that nothing will
be considered until she withdraws her
submarines from the sea and stops
the perpetration of atrocities on both
land and water.
DooMS GERMAN DYNASTY
And he tells the German nation
that no final peace may be expected
until the overthrow of the Hohenzol-
lern dynasty and the downfall of the
cruel military autocracy that plunged
the whole world into war.
In addition, with regard to the "pro-
cesses" of evacuation and an armis-
tice, the president says those are mat
ters which must be left to the judg-
ment and advice of the military ad-
visers of the government of the Unit
ed States and the allied government.
MILITARY WILL DECIDE
This means that Marshal Foch, the
allied generalissimo; Gen. Petain, the
French commander, Gen. Pershing,
American commander; Gen. Haig, the
British commander, and Gen. Diaz.
the Italian commander, will be the
men to beside under what conditions
the German forces will evacuate and
see to it that no strategical advantage
is derived by the enemy.
The presidents decision, it was
pointed out, is that of a two-fsted
fighting man, who knows full we'll the
caliber Of his adversary and acts &C
cordingly. If the American public
has any doubts whatever on the mat
ter it can refer to the following
statement made by Joseph P. Tumul-
ty, the presirent's secretary, few
after Secretary of State, Lam
sirg made public the historic docu-
ment from the chief executive:
'The government will continue to
send over 25c,00O men with their sup
plies every month, and there will be
no relaxation of any kind"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

Reports received from inland dis
tricts Monday night about Duluth
bring the total of towns and villages
totally or partially destroyed by the
fire which swept northeastern Mime
sofa to twenty-eight.
The total known dead Monday night
had reached 532, with reports from
every district showing that the work
of bringing in bodies had just begun.
In Duluth 200 bodies had been re-
ceived at the morgues; at Moose Lake
1913; at Aitkin AZ; at Harvey 80; at
Carlton 18; at Cloquet 18, and at
Breavator IS; BrookstOn 6.
It is estimated that at least 500
more bodies will be found before the
searchers' work is over.
The towns which Monday night
were reported totally or partly de-
stroyed include:
Cloquet, Moose Lake, Kettle River,
Lawler, Adolph, Munger, Five Cor
ners, Harvey, Grand Lake, Maple
Grove, Twig, Barnum, Mathew, Atkin-
son, French River, Clifton, Carlton,
BroOkston, Breavator, Pike Lake, Pine
Hill, Kalavala, Ronald, SalO, Split
Rock, Automba, McGregor and Warba.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
PEACE TERMS OF
PRESIDENT WILSON

Open covenants of peace withou
private international understandings.
Absolute freedom of the seas in
peace or war, except as they may be
closed by international action,
Removal OF all economic barriers
! and establishment of equality of trade
conditions among nations consenting
| to- peace and associating themselves
| for it's maintenance.
| Guarantees for the reduction of ma.
| tional armaments to the lowest point
consistent with domestic safety.
/ Impartial adjustment of all colonial
claims based upon the principle that
the people concerned have equal
| weight with the interest of the gov
ernment.
| Evacuation of all Russian territory
] and opportunity for Russia's political
development.
Evacuation of Belgium without any
attempt to limit her sovereignty.
All French territory to be freed and
restored, and reparation for the taking
of Alsace-Lorraine.
Readjustment of Italy's frontiers
along clearly recognized lines of ma
, tionalities.
Freest opportunity for autonomous
development of the peoples of Austria
Hungary.
Evacuation of Roumania, Serbia and
Montenegro, with access to the sea
for Serbia, and international guaran-
tees of economic and political indie
pendence and territorial integrity Of
the Balkan states.
Secure sovereignty for Turkeys por-
tion of the Ottoman empire, but witlS
other nationalities under Turkish Eule
assured security Of life and opportu-
nifty for autonomous development,
with the Dardanelles permanently
opened to all nations.
Establishment of an independent
Polish state, including territories in
habited by indisputably Polish popu-
lations with free access to the sea and
political and economic independence
and territorial Integrity guaranteed by
international covenant.
General association of nations under
specific covenants for mutual guaran-
tees of political independence and ter
ritorial integrity to large and small
states alike.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
HOLD ADVERSE
EXAMINATION IN
HALSTEO'S COURT

Before Court Commissioner H. l..
Halsted there has been an adverse
examination in the case of Earl
Squires against William Brown, who
resides near the bridge that spans
the Baraboo river about six miles
east of this city. While pusling
stumps with machine, horses being
used the sweep broke and the plain
tiff's arm was crushed and he suffered
other severe injuries. For number
of weeks he was in the Baraboo hos
pital and the arm will never be nor
NAL. The machine had been in use
for about nine years and the sweep
was about five years old. 1t was
found after the accident that the wood
in the long timber was more or less
decayed, making it defective. The
young man is suing for the sum Of
$4,000, and the case will be heard in
circuit court, unless settlement is
reached. Earl Squires now resides a
short distance east of the city and is
a student in the Baraboo high school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
~ ar " e WS
In B. EeJ

Hndenburg is said to be behind
peace terms.
i + + +
Germany is liable to lose Bel
gium soon.
i j j i
The kaiser may lose his throne
at any moment.
! + + /
London says an allied force has
blown up Zeppelin shed.
i i ! i
Turkey has been told to make
terms with General AIIebby, the
hero of Palestine.
/ i + +
Surrender is the reply to Tur-
key, surrender to Austria, and sur
render to Germany.
+ / i +
Durazzo, a port in Albania, has
been taken by Italians and Ameri-
cans.
i j i j
On Tuesday the British, Belgian
end French troops captured 1o,-
600 Germans in Belgium. A strong
offensive is in progress.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
ETIL WAUKEE FIRE LOSS
ESTIMATED AT $SOO,OOO

A fire in Milwaukee, wipiDg out M.
Heimann & Co., and. others, is esti-
mated to have caused 100000 dam
age.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17

On Sunday fire broke out on the
bluff south of North Freedom and it
was necessary to summon several
hundred persons by means of the tel
ephone. Automobiles flew in the di-
rection of the fire, and it was brought
under control Two or three times re-
Gently fire has broken out there, and
each high wind gives it new start.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
POINTED GUN,
WEAPON LOADED

At the brickyard at Plain in play
full manner, julius Weiss pointed a
gun at his companion, Henry Walsh.
He pulled the trigger and the ball
from the rifle entered the ankle of
Henry, causing bad wound The pa
tient was hurried to the hospital at
Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
Subscriptions Must
Be Paid In Advance

If you do not your Baraboo Weekly News because
your subscription paid ad ance. We beginning today to
stop The News going those This by order of the
War Industries Board zlzza -44~~-- zA
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
KTLBOURN SOLDIER
KILLED IN ACTION

Corporal Harold Larkin has be"
killed in action in France.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
YOUNG MEN co.
FOR TRAINING
Eight Sank County Registrants in
Camp at Madison---Several Are
(From Tuesdays daily.)

The following Sauk county regis
trants have gone to Madison to train
in the army camp there;
Cyril Elmer Johnson, Reedsburg.
Fred III. Schacht, Baraboo.
Fred J. Terry, Baraboo.
Paul E. Cross, Baraboo
Merl G. Okern, Baraboo.
Harry A. Wiseman, Ableman.
Erwin A Krohn, Reedsburg.
Jabweck Allen, Reedsburg.
A number of others are i'll and could
not leave.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-10-17
MAKING SORGHUM
IN WESTFIELO

George Emery, in the town of West
field has turned out 1,450 gallons of
sorghum from his mill. The best
customer was G. Christensen of the
county farm, 55 gallons being made
for the institution. Some of the farm
ers had as much as 45 gallons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
Make n!e;,vS LAY MERE

Eggs will soon be selling u record
prices. Poultry raiscrs. ri ing tNnfr
tlocks proper attention Mill make =
traordnary profi,s. Government *
pcrts are loud in their praise OF wen
derful more-egg tanic distributed ~
the Stock Yards Veterinary Laboratory.
This wonderful tonic shortens the
moult, hastens puIlcts TO early aatnr-
ty, tones up the entire flock. stimulates
the egg producing organs and m..'es
every hen lay more eggs.
Prof. r. r. Harnns poultry expert at
the New Jersey station. SAYS: This
tonic is an excellent one. We have used
II with great success. therefore recon-.
mend 1t very highly" Prof. K. Il
Putins, poultry expert at the Kentucky
station. writes: This Is most excel.
lent tduic--one that can not be- i'm
proved on This marvellous more-cgg
tonic will surely revolutioniso the ponl-
try and egg business. II certainly IL .
great profit producer. No ronltry raiser
can afford to be without II.
Send one dollar To the Stock Yards
Veterinary Laboratory. 1il6 Laboratory
Building Kansas city. Mo. and you VIII
receive 100 tablets of this wonderful
more egg tonic.
If this tonic does not make your hens
lay more eggs your money will be re-
turned. This is guarantocd; Is en-
dorsed by II big Kansas City national
bank Send for free poultry booklet
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
FROM INDIGESTION
Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong,
and Eats Anything With
out Distress.

II had a case of catarrh and indiges-
ton of ten years standing. l had been
treated by the best medical men in
Michigan. When l commenced taking
Milks Emulsion, / was in bed. l i'm
proved so fast that I kept the neigh
bors wondering. I am now up and
working every day. My cough is gone.
My appetite Is great, and l can eat
anything without hurting NEIL. d.
Lovelee, Rockford, Mich
Indigestion is seldom cured by help
ing the stomach digest food. Di-
gestives. like physic pills, USUALLY make
slaves of the stomach and bowels.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
of flesh and strength, Millks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to rundown,
nervous people,. and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of
tuberculosis of the lungs Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly ENTHUSIASTICALLY in one day.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. A truly wonder
full medicine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to- try MilSs Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take, six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price soc and $1.2O per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind.
Sold and recommended by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
forests for ,a,er~asssaa, 49, SlUaR-

forests for ,HteyMatteaaa tsa4e e~DoHs
\ sion
Recent arrival herr Of an Ausesallan
commissioner has called aAteat1eo ~ -
now departure In governmental oeeom
within the British empire. The 0oeA-
or country hitherto has directed ~ ~
| tcrnational relations and thQse - ~
| colonies from London. Yet Au0eno1oRso
venture has bean appeovsd BY ~ MI
ish government. and Henry Y. Deo11ea.
appointed 20 the newly created e0)ce
In vested with full authority - ~ ~
foundations for . great AustrAltaneA0-
crican trade after the war and - uooo-
iiatc for an interchange OF cre4o1o ~
finance Il and shipping to carry y.
Because his mission Ia one q buot-
ness rather than diplomacy. Mr.. Brad
don has established headquarters IN
this city. the nations npancial AL
CONNIE rciai capital. He fra nkfy pr
diets that Australia with y 700 - ~
sons killed In battle and ,cl 9'1 Nh
on the casualty lists. will " mt ~ Dc
inss with Germany. His chic J s#
then, No he secs H. In to cacour
America TO take Germany's pL 20
the principal, buyer OF Australian NJ ~
airy products wool. wheat ard 'ssa
and AZ the leading source OF 81 NJ N
manufactured articles Imported ~ tn
commonwealth.
Incidentally. he hopes TO S..sien q :
livery from Pacific coast sN'~~"~
fourteen cargo vessels ordered ~ y
government. and which vii. forir tho
nucleus ~ the Australian Amer can
carrying trade.
Owing To his overwhelming ints rest
in the war-hc has three sons with hsS
country's 100000 mon in the British
army-Mr. Braddon would have FOUND
II difficult. he declared on arriving
here, to devote himself 10 q peace time
project but for his frm bniief that
much mutual good can come OF better
acquaintance between AUSTRALIA and
the states" as America In universally
known in the Antipodes. VIA thu ob-
iect In Wow. he announced . plan to
set UP az a branch of his commisGtoA
a bureau To furnish the American press
with the high spots" OF Aueessiian
news
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02

but the determination to conduct a de-
ferlsive warfare in the hope that some
thing may be saved from the wreckase
of war. Marshal Foch has not eX-
pend ed his strength and is able to con-
tnue his harnmering blows as the
&c rrlans retreat. For few days dur
ing the past week it appeared that
posi- bly, the Germans might be able to
hold the Scheldt and Hunding lines
until winter INTERVIEWED. Doubtless
Fo-ch was giving his armies a brief reot
while the heavy guns and supplies
could be brought up and make pos
sihle another forward movement This
advance was resumed Friday. with the
double purpose of turning the line now
defending Client. in Belgium. and
breaking thru the enemy defenses on
both sides Of Valenciennes. 1t is
probable the Germans will retire from
hose sectors Immediately and fall back
to their next line of defense as part of
her plans for an orderly and sue
cessful withdrawal from both France
and Belgium.
Additional evidence that the war
pa ry hopes to remain in power is in
the fact that Won Hindenburg is Con
ce mt ia ting men and guns in Lorraine
and A!Sace, on the front extending
from Metz to the Swiss border. At
this point the allies are near the Ger
man frontier or within German terri
tory in Alsace. With the main German
army successfully withdrawn to the
bo, 20 ID III h.,
able point of attack would be in Alsace,
where the Rhine is only d few miles
distant. 1t has been expected an at
tack would be launched at this point
ere this, but Marshal Foch's campaign
plans evidently did not call for this
until he had completed movements on
OF her fronts. 1t may be that F'och has
delayed too long and that. unless peace
toms are accepted, the .tmcri.'lns are
due for some hard fighting on this
front.
With the elimination of Austria
Germany. If she continues to fight.
viii be compelled to guard her back
door. The smaller map shown on
this page indicates this so-called back
door. Germany has no powerful de-
fer1ses on the Austrian frontier such as
she has on the French frontier. With
the Italian armies released from de-
Tense of their own border, an invasion
of Germany would not be a difficult
military undertaking. Thru Austria
it Is a short distance. to- Germany and
the shortest route from the present
ba tile line to Berlin. Whether 1t is
peace now on allied terms or peace after
complete defeat is for the German peo-
pie themselves to decide. Our guess is
that the allied terms for an armistlce
will be accepted in full after a little
buster on the part Of the spokesman
for Germany, who will say they are
bowing B the will Of the German peo-
pie. It would seem that the trick Of
the Hun war party in setting I'D q
bogus democracy for peace purposes
has been accepted in good faith by the
people and that the situation has got
beyond recall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
Thousands of
Yank Soldiers
to Learn Trades

TCorrespondenCc Assoc lated Press
London, Oct. - Thousands of
American soldiers who have never had
any trade are going to have chance
to learn one under the tutelage OF
Young Mems Christian Association in +.
structors before they return 10
America. 1t is hoped by this plan
that the soldiers, no matter what
their vocation before the war will go
back home better equipped for it or
for something better than before they
enlisted.
Fifty instrI tors from the United
5, ates already are busy with classes
OF American soldiers IL the United
Kingdom and at least .ifty more are
needed before January |, 1919. 1t is
estimated that for each of the one
hundred Y. VI. c. A. secretaries en-
listed in this work five volunteer in
structors can be obtained from the
ranks of the soldiers. This would
give a faculty" in the British Isles of
six hundred men capable of teaching
10000 men in actual class work; be-
tween 10000 and 10000 in correspond
every week to from $4,000 to $4,000
troops.
The work IN France is much greater,
of course, and there the y. NJ. G. A. Is
receiving the cooperation Of the mill
tary forces in fitting the American
soldier for useful occupation when
he has finished the job under Generals
Foch and Pershing.
This great Y. NJ. C. A. plan is based
upon the work the New Zealand Y. NJ.
c. A. has done in England which has
challenged American admiration.
American workers have visited the
New Zealand camp for convalescen.
troops in the southeast of England
where the New Zealanders are cult
waiting intensivey a forty acre farm
and where the New Zealand troops are
even
Technical instruction for American
soldiers is 20 include the study of
automobile gas engines and aircraft
engines; mathematics. from arithmetic
to trisonometry; mechanical drawing,
agricultural drawing and Typographical
draughting; plan reading and estimat =
ing; principles Of mechanics; prin-
ciples of electricity, arts and crafts,
general princinles of agriculture. which
will include model farms and demon
stration iii truck gardening and the
raising of poultry. hogs. cattle, etc.
with courses in dairying and every
ether branch Of farm work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
THE MEN IN
GLASS AL

A sound. healthy man 80 never back mum.
ber A man can be vigorous and able -
seventy ~ nj twenty. Condition, not yeaui
puts you in In. discard A system weakened
by oversor1y and careless living brings old nss
prematureiy. The bodily functions are In
paired and unpleasant symptona appear. me
weak spo. IL generally the kidneys. kcs0
then, clean and In proper working condition
and you win generally find yourself "a C.aes
Al. Take GOLD MEDAL Harlem OIL Cap.
sules periodically and your system viii always
be in working order. Your spirits viii he en-
lvencd your muscles supple. YOUR MIND sctives
and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been relectsd.
Comm. nee to be q frst-e.ass man now. 60 .
YOUR druggist nj once. Get trial bcx OF
GOLD MEDAL Haarlcm OIL Capsules. 4 ~
are made Of the pure, orisiaal inroried r. rr-
lem Oh thc Kind your sIrt,- grandfather ID.
Two capsules cacn lay will ke i, you tone ~
and feeling hn~. Money refunded II they 30
not help you. Rerneml or 70 ask for the M
ported GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three q 80.
sealed packages. &N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
How . Salesman Suffered.

r. j. Porter, Sterling. Col, writes:
"F-or six months suffered with pain
fur weak back AS a travelling sales
man had to stoop frequently to pick
UP my grips. which grew to dread as
the pain when I Strengthened up was
awful Numerous remedies failed to
reach my case. I was induced to try
Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was i'm
mediate. Say. they are great! Any
one afflicted as I was Should try bot
tie or two OF Foley Kidney Pills" Gpod
for pain in the back. rheumatic pa ms.
racnlng joints. sore muscles. Sold everv-
where. Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
Probate Notice.

Once OF the clerk of the dissact
court. state OF Town. marshall corisy.
S. District court. October term. A. ~
1915:
To whom ii may concern: S3
You and each OF YOU are hereby noti-
fled to appear ut the court house N
Marshalltown. Iowa. in Sid county, a
0 o'clock a. M. on tho 3lst day Of No
vember 1915. TO attend the proof. Of an
probating an instrument In wrtun9
purporting TO be the last will and t0sta Il
ment Of Raymond w. Hall. late Of Mar
shall county. Iowa. deceased. at which
time and place you will appear ard
show cause, II any, why said win shoss9
not be admitted TO probate, ~ Z
In testimony whereof. I have hereto
subscribed my name and AMxod the
seal OF Nhe district court. this seth dAy
OF October, A. ID. 1911. ~. X III ljjSsS
". !. .il W., Z, Z. q. VI 0ilbsst y Ssssa
w Clerk se The Distsics 60 q
/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-02
WORK FOR WEARS IN SHIP YARDS
Hurley and sehwab Give Assurance
Yards Will Be Busy After War.

Yards VII! Be Busy After War.
Washington, Nov. 2.--Shipbuilders in
American yards who may fear their
efforts to provide an emergency feet
are limited by the necessities Of war
We're assured there would be plenty of
work for them for years to come in
statements addressed to them today by
Chairman Hurley of the shipping board
and Director General Schwab of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Every efficient yard will continue
to have all the work it can do
whether the war ends soon or not,
Mr.. Hurley said; while Mr.. Schwab
warned shipwor'lers that If Germany
were not sincere in it's peace over
lures 1t could want nothing better
than slaclsening OF effort by Amer
lean shipbuilders.
"The present program calls for
100000 tons of merchant ships"
said Mr.. Schwab Today we have
built only about 100000 tons and
we will not have completed our pres
ont program until six times more
work has been done"
Mr.. Hurley pointed out that the
ending Of, the way could not bring
an end to the worlds need for ships
nor prevent us from carrying out
our program to a successful conclu-
sNn." He declared ting shipping
board would continue to use all the
faculties of shpbuilding that husi-
ness economy would permit.
II can say with frankness," he
said Hthat our ship yards will DO
kept going to their capacity and they
must not let up. The inefficient
places which have been permitted to
operate because OF the war emer-
gercy and the immediate need OF
ships will, as a matter of business
expcdiency. drop out when the emer-
genecy is removed.