davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
PINTO PRODUCERS PROSPER

Recently the = s Food Admins.
trRfloH rain torroia' on he'd the
placing Of an orGcr 10 ten ,niI;o !
pounds of beans for European Ma
ton.
Plain Mr., Pinto Bean OF Colorado
won tbs biz order to I'VE delivered N
New York City b"rcMh-r 18Th
Tie price which viii tee raH 10 ,
cer.S Uet ri colo h,!n +!,:'lrrr pc rts
s!H'.hr" being rair'd Tor tie . :1u
BEN industry in toioraan from tu,-
one rd r
To clear NJ misnnderstanhn as -
why p'n'o benns bring I ins'";rt Of u
cents this le.r IN" United States
Fool tdmius'r: inn for Colorado
states that lass r"1r the rnr-r':. r"'
bought tn" crol ont .'i"h, A. Il force
price 20 enro'raGe the wound intus
try--HH emergency measure ont,
This year. pintos must compete II
price with lapGnnS" grown herns ::
ferei hnndpicf"d and in perfect r.I.-
dition ~ s. per hundred. delivered Al
Coas' points
tali'oi MIA &'s bring only - cents
4 pound VIII the exception OF M.c.!
gan r'iy'"s pinto beans Io,d the iio!G
in pric" paid
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
NEW SUGAR RESI- ACTIONS II
ENGLAND

Radical restrictions in the use Of
sugar during TIE y""r beginning jun.
Z! ial have hcen announced BY the
British Ministry cf Food With respec,
10 manufacturers other than tn" max
ere OF jam. condensed milk and beer
III. total quantity OF sugar which
.rar h" used during the whole year
ending May 81. 1919. I. IS per cent OF
the quantity used by these manufac.
turers in 1915. The order applies to
manufacturers OF sugar confectionery
and chocolate. pastries. biscuits. can
died peel aud preserved and crystal
Lied fruits. drugs and medicinal prep
arations. mineral waters. other bever-
ages tsscev' beer and stout, or any
other product requiring sugar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
STARVATION ExAC1S
GREATER TOLL Than
RUTHLESS war GOD

II list we're made Of all those in
Europe who have died In action and
another OF those who have died from
starvation. the latter would be longer.
Think Of it, 100000 more have died
from famine than have died on the
battle field The total number of
those who have been killed in fighting
is +.2oo. 600 The total number OF
those who have died from starvation
70 4.75o.oOO.
Can Ne grasp The tragedy in these
figures,
over four and . half millions OF
old men and women. young mothers.
girls and boys and babies, have been
sacrificed to the War God without
even the privilege of leaving behind
the honored memory of those Who die
In glorious service on the battlefield.
They have died IN silent anguish. un-
known. unsuns
Perhaps the memory Of their
deaths would not forever iill US with
horror II We could convince ourselves
that those who have died Of starva
ton have not died in vain, thai by
their sacrifice they have pushed The
Allies MI" nearer victory. TIE
los OF 'hrs. lives WI have been ap
p"i..I.G.l Vsr,c ~. - Il. .r
.aih- - all serve ~ II spur Tor US
70 r.t"lG.e our efforts N tod con
herNat.un and save ,h- remaining mi
lions IN H.urup- who turn TO Us each
Day, p'.h'i1E Give us this day our
da !, bread "
What are you doing 10 prev rnt the
further sa'rific. uf human lives!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
FOOD PLANS UPSET
BY PEACE PACTS
4eAT PLENTIFUL - NAY NOW
B. FED A N N A L S - BUT
WORLDS lAROER OTHER
WISE SHORT.

With ocean lanes to all markets o
the world open again, the food siiua
ton mas b.eii overturned and ea' rev
new conditions Sc, up
As consequence the issuing of the
1919 Home card announced by the
Food ADMINISTRATION has been aban
doned. new inventory of the world :
food supplies is now being taken. and
Herbert Hoover plans TO announce TO
America very shortly an entirely new
and amazing food program.
Indications are that. with plenty OF
wheat now available from India. Aus
tralia, Baltic ports. and the Argentine,
no further wheat saving will be asked,
but that on every other food product -
particularly fats and sugar-the lid
will tighten firmer than ever.
Wheat may now be fed TO animals
without the customary permit from
the Food Administration. the rules
formerly forbidding the sale of wheat
as feed having been repealed. aScOrd-
ins 10 word received by the Colorado
food board.
When definite reports from the CON
auered peoples come in on the con
dition OF their food supplies and the
needs OF their respective countries
America will find that she must ~
ply no, only the anticipated l7.',''.,'r
tons AMI MORE of i1nt s'mf,S. hu'
must STARE her drirI herds, 'win
beef ca'il" and pon'try In r"-iO,' -
European far'ns. is the belief OF the
Food admin tration.
Holland for example, has ALREADY
put IN ar order for $1,000 head -,
dairy cattle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
asst FRIDAY.
HulAIlHIHNIIlIlIirailnlllllllunlliII.mnual

asst FRIDAY.
Mr. snh Mrs. Pal CARMEL went to
'o'"' fnr wire Saturday but could not
get any.
Joe Tersens viii ke"p house at K.
c MrNally'S while they are gone.
They had house fl! Of no~7oanv last
Suniar. Some Cf hrr people came to
,"' Nn" f""v li'.rd p. country ways.
.Jee Railev was hauling grain to
own saturday.
t.. NJ Koran got licked BY a "plt
and h" .s 'irlrIn@' little these day.
W. Huston YVES Jn'esbnrr visitor
Wednesday.
There was about 30 present ut ,
double birthday dinner on Sunday at
Mrs. NJ. Aliens. it being Mrs. ]. B.
anniversary. All cnioycd themselves.
L. N. Hogan r."hcr"d another beef
for the Ovid market.
Mr. Carncfl iad trouble W tn his
ear Saturday evening and had to walk
rom the caves into town. His folks
rot worried and cane OF TO find him.
Rayn unG Cannall will help them
build their granary this week.
T. r.. Thompson was on the sick list
Monday
Joe Bailey hauled two loads Of
.rain Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snull wa
out looking for so.ne of their cattl.
that had gone away
Little Mildred Stone fell doHn the
stairs Sunday, iriur;nc her quite had
!y.
Try Grit-Advocate want-ad These
ads bring results.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14

France must Import sugar today,
most Of 1t from this side of the ocean,
because the largest portion Of French
sugar beet land IL In German hands
As result, the French people have
been placed on sugar ration OF about
Is pounds year for domestic use !;
q pound and half month. This
photograph 'hows how the German
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
ITALIAN FOOD SITUATION
GRAVE.

The food situation In Iraiy continnex
to be- very grave Tho shortage most
conspicuous at present is that Of
neat In order To cope With this
'hor'uxe there have been in rtfec'
since May rs three m"ntlesa DAYS a
week. and on Wednesday. Thursday
md Friday of each week meat can
neither be served in public eating
places nor bought for hcmc consump
ion Tn" price Of meat rose tre-
!'endousIy IL" past spring and beef
now ranging from - to SO cents
GER pound, with Yea! from Sc to z
cents q pound
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
CAN .,CRANS"

W''h ;'rr"" pounds Of surar ncw
avo'iah'" ler person per month for
house' old "nnsuu.p' ion tho han ha-
be"n Fitted or me sucruient. healthful
and cheap cranherrv.
Plenty Of sugar now right In your
regular household allowances to take
advantage Of this fruit while II is on
the market
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
ALL COLORADO III NUS
ON THANKSGIVING D..Y

tO'OrauO rsslhuranieurS al.
plaNn!hY IL un..4r iian .,eir
The ieAtur. VII. b. an ALL.
HOME-GhOWN DINNER rom
pIctr tom nUahroo.. -uUp a....
Colorado turkey with no -
raised ,rimIniu : to Pride O'lur
West puGpkin PIE.
In Colorado restaurants Cn
that day oysters vii he .ltm,n-
a'Sd AZ It inr".Sn product.
sweet POTATOES vii b" replaced
BY '0.orado ~ uds" and by
baked carrots etrr tr; en-?
delicious -anG tsh.d squash
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-11-14
SOUTHWEST TABLE NEWS

J. Z. Richards was III town Thurs
day.
MI. and Mrs. K. G. McNally star
ed for Rogers and Schuyler. Nchr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19

cession being in automobiles. FIR.
James resides at st. James, Mimi,
and has never ridden in a rubber tired
car. C. A. Melzl was the funeral d.
rector.
Miss Irma Stadler has returned TO
Washington, d. c., after month
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stadler. Miss Wilma Meyers
accompanied her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Barnes and
daughter Phyllis have returned to
their home in Chicago after spending
the summer at their cottage in Del
ton
Misses Thelma Kuhns and Leora
Lewis have gone to Washington to
ioin the thousands Of war workers
There is a large colony OF Baraboc
people at the capital at the presen1
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Porter adver
tised house for rent and the place Il
rented. Printers ink is an easy route
bv which to find customers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
y = q . o @ 0 o @ 7
0 TUESDAY Q
- - ~ n =, 4 q q O Q x

The ice cream social which was Civ
on at the S. S. church Friday evening
was a success. The ladies wish to
thank the public for this liberal pat
rOnage. The money realized will help
to nav for the new roof being put on
the church.
Mrs. G. w. Nuzum, mother OF Mrs.
Thomas Foulkes, Eighth street, will
be 81 tomorrow. Mrs. Nuzum is not
in the best of health, to be regretted,
as this will deprive her of much pleas
ure as she passes the milestone. MRS.
Nuzum has a service flag in her WIN
dow which contains ten stars, two Tor
sons and eight for grandsOns. Five
Of the ten are in France.
Isaac Payne has arrived from Crete,
NJ D.. for a visit with his brother, j..
G.. Payne, and other relatives on Sauk
Prairie. Mr.. Payne had not heard
from his son for about year, ana
did not know that he was accidental
" killed until he read the item in Inc
News. The son was killed IN the
west. Mr. Payne says the crops IN
North Dakota could not be better
Edgar Siss0n. who has made the
disclosures as to Germany, was
schOOlmate of Mrs. A. S. Kingsford
of Baraboo. Mr.. Sisson has exposed
Germany's plan to place Russia IN
irons by means of paying large sums
to Lenine, Trotzky and other traitors.
1t also came out how the rObber ma
ton made war on this country long
before war was declared. Mr.. Sis
sons has performed a wonderful serv-
ice in exposing the trickery, dishon-
esty and highwayman spirit OF the
kaiser and his cohorts.
Ralph R. Maloney is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. RaymOur
after an interesting period on the
San Francisco. He has spent most OF
the past months in European waters
especially the North sea. He was SO
far north the past summer it was day
light almost all night, yet the weather
was cool or cold most of the time.
The San Francisco is part of the fleet
belonging to the allied forces which
is engaged in keeping the German
fleet bottled up and in destroying
submarines. There are many inter
esting things to relate, but much cam
not be given to the public during the
time of war. He made quick time
coming to the United States, and ex-
poets to return at the end of thirty
days to re-enter the service. The
young man has spent more than three
years in the navy, and when his time
was up joined the ranks again. He
is enjoying thirty-day furlough.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
DEVILS LAKE BEAR
PRISONER IN TREE

Jane, the cub bear that has been an
added attraction at DEVILS Lake dur
ing the past summer, and whose aero
batic antics in the topmost limbs of
the tree which towers high up in the
air from inside the animals cage, had
caused many to wonder why she did
not some times take a tumble, met
with misfortune recently. One night
as usual the bear had climbed to the
highest branches and was enjoying
herself swaying back and forth when
the limb gave way and she landed In
the crutch of another branch below
but in such a manner that she could
not extricate herself The bears pre-
dicament was not discovered by Park
Superintendent Atwood Smith foe
about twelve hours and it was neces-
sary to get the aid of telephone line
men to help the bear out of it's diff
Guilty. This was done by means of at,
taching a rope to one of the limbs
above the bear and pulling it down
so that she could reach it and pull her
self up and out of the crutch of the
other branch, which she did, with
ease and alacrity when given the
chance The bear then lost no time
in getting to the ground. and lay down
at the foot of the tree, and for four
days thereafter did not attempt to
climb the tree
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
HORSE IN LEAD
DIES ON TRACK

While his horse was being raced at
the Darlington fair last Wednesday,
DR.. Chester A. Minshall sustained a
severe loss by the sudden death of his
trotting stallion, Rollfast. The animal
was being driven in the fourth heat
of a race, leading the bunch of horses,
when without a sign of weakness he
swerved and fell on the track, and he
was dead before the harness could
be removed. Bursting of blood YES
sci caused death, pool of blood
gushing from mouth and nOstrils.
Frank Minshall, who was making a
successful circuit Of races, had care
of and drove the animal DR.. Minshall
bought this thoroughbred six-year
roam stallion in Illinois three years
ago for breeding and racing purposes.
He was rangy, fine horse with bright
prospects for low racing record. When
two years old he had a breeders rec
ord Of 2:29A. He had never been
marked as a racer. Frank Minshall
is confident he would have been able
to put him in the 2:15 class before
this season closes.-Viroqua Censor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
FULL ATTENDANCE
DEDICATION MEET

A full house presented itself at
the dedication of the K. G. service
flag last evening. The opening num-
Der was singing America by the Melzl
quartet and audience. Next, a select
ed song by Melzl quartet, then dedi-
cation of flag by Rev. H. G. Hengell,
assisted by Rev. E. c. O'Reilly. Then
followed Introductory remarks by Fa-
Their O'Reilly for the speaker Of the
evening, Rev. Hengell, of ST. Paul's
University chapel, Madison.
The speaker chose as his subject
"Americanism vs.. Prussianism." He
opened his remarks with a most beau
tiful tribute to the memory Of Father
J. T. Outward. He said many of the
81 boys represented by the stars on
the beautiful service flag had been
baptized and received their first holy
communion at the hands of FIR. Dur
ward, and although there was no star
for Father DurWard on this flag, it
was his holy life that prompted these
boys to make their present supreme
SdCTuIICO. I10 Sdlu 1lC UC1lCFCO l. nIHCA
Durward's star was in heaven, be-
cause holy scripture says that "They
that lead others to righteousness shall
shine as stars in heaven"
The speaker then proceeded to IL
lustrate the broad, free principles up
on which Americanism is founded,
and compared them with the autocrat-
ic, one-man power of Prussianism.
He said many Prussians were better
than Prussianism, and most Germans
Of birth or descent in this country
were loyal citizens. In forming our
conclusions, he said, we ought first to
read the lists of casualties and see
how many bear long German names
among those who had given their
lives for their country. And sacrifice,
he said, was the only true type of pa
triotism. He closed his learned and
constructive address with a glowing
tribute to the boys at the front, whose
blood is as red, whose souls are as
white and whose veins are as blue
as the colors on the glorious banner
under which they are fighting"
Then followed two solos by Mrs.
John M. Kelley, and the closing num-
Der, "Star Spangled Banner" by the
quartet and audience.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
BARAbOO WOMAN
LANDS IN JAIL.

The authorities caused the arrest of
Mrs. Rose Clayton Smith and she is
now in jail. According to the United
States officer she sent telegram to
soldier at Camp Hancock, Ca, telling
him the Red Cross would do nothing
and for him to send her $25. She
claimed she wanted the money for an
operation and signed her name Rose
Colais. The telegram fell into the
hands Of the United States govern
ment officers and an investigation was
made. It has come to light that she is
in the process of getting divorce
from her husband and that his loca-
ton is not now known. She has also
been at Rockford and Madison, ac-
c0rding to records in the office Of Dis
trict Attorney J. Fl. Hill. Mrs. Smith
will probably be charged with adultery
although the case comes under Sec
ton 10 of the selective draft act. Fin
al disposition may not be made Of her
f. case for some time.
Before the federal officer arrived in
Baraboo the local authorities had be-
gun on the case. The federal man as
sisted in getting a complete confession
which is now on record in the office
of the district attorney. Mrs. Smith
said she had taken number OF little
excursions to Devils Lake and other
places with men she did not know.
Faints on the Walk
The investigation closed about live
o'clock on Saturday evening and when
the officers and the woman came
down stairs she tainted. 1t was nee
essary to carry her into a business
Mace until she revived, A visitor at
the jail reports that her life is ut the
happiest Of the happy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
MORTIMER VALLEY

Mrs. Harley Turner was a Wone-
woo caller Monday.
Miss Helen Frazier teacher in the
Canon school district, is boarding at
Otto Reineke's.
Mrs Nancy Castle visited with her
nephew, Ray Gibbons, part of last
week.
Miss Jennie Shore is still helping
Mrs. Nate Mortimer.
Dolph Mortimer and AL. Jackson
took grists to Cazenovia last week.
Harley Turney and family expect to-
move this week into the house former
ly occupied by Francis Turner.
Ernest Tabor, who has been visit
ing his cousin, Gurdon Mortimer, left
Friday for Hillsboro.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
Mrs. Marinda Higgins

Mrs. Higgins died September 8 al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Kingsley, in Kilbourn. She was born
in Morgan county, Ohio, January 4
1841. There she was married in 1850
to Lewis Higgins, who died II years
ago. In 1868 they moved to Mansion,
which was her home until 1902, when
she moved to Delton. Three years
ago she went to Kilbourn and had
since that time made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Kingsley. Of nine
children, four are living, one son, Fred
Higgins, of Washington; three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. r. Williams of st. Louis,
Mrs Alice Granger of Spokane, Wash,
and Mrs. Clara Kingsley of Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
x o 0 O o o y } { q x
o SATURDAY Q
( o @ o . o o Q o

K o O Q y 0 0 @ o y <
Miss Alma Groskopf and Miss Ar
villa Harmed have gone to Milwaukee
where they will enter the state nor
NAL school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Epawn Of Ches-
ter, S. D., who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Shuts, have gone to
BelOit to visit.
Mrs. Roy Trachsler and Mrs. John
Oiler and son have gone to Montfort
to spend the weekend with their hus-
bands.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nippert have gone
to Merrimack, where they will remain
several weeks. Mr.. Nippert has erect
ed l. sorghum mill and will be en-
gagged in making the sweet product.
Glen Hyatt accompanied them.
Miss Mildred Rich of Sank Prairie,
a granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c.. Payne, is making her home with
them and attending the Baraboo high
school.
J. N. Dalton writes from France to
his people at Portage that the Ger
man prisoners he has seen are poor
looking men.
George Fisher of Muncie, Ind, is
visiting at the Marquette residence on
East street Mr. Fisher is a brother
of w. C. Fisher, who is at Camp Zach
airy Taylor, Louisville, KY.
Mrs. Atwood Smith, wife of the state
park superintendent at Devils Lake,
has been in Madison for the past week
at the home of Mrs. F. B. Moody. Mrs.
Moody has been i'll for several weeks
and had but shortly returned from an
operation at the hospital when her
husband, who was secretary of the
Wisconsin Conservation commission,
was suddenly called by death.
Arnold Rueckert writes from South
ern Field, Ca, to his relatives in Port
age that he has had his first fight.
He says it is the greatest sensation
he ever felt.
At an Episcopal church meeting in
Portage, $1,000 was raised in 20 min
utes. Rev. William Dawson is the
rector.
Mrs. H A. Fisher and daughter,
Miss Marjorie, have returned from
Milwaukee, where Miss Fisher under
went three small operations. She is
now convalescing.
When the remains of the late j. T.
Durward were taken to the glen on
Friday, a short service was held in
the chapel on the knoll. The building
had been placed in readiness by Mrs.
L. A. Dudley. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
have resided in the Outward home
stead for many years and often enter
tanned the late owner. The brother
of the deceased; Rev. FIR. James Dur
ward, did not go to the burial, the pro-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
KAISER HIS 4
Whispering TONE

Commenting on the speech of En-
peror William to the workmen at the
Krupp munition works at Essen, which
was reported in dispatches from AM
sterdam on Thursday, the newspapers
declare the emperor endeavored to
brace up the shaken spirits of the
German people.
"The emperor gave up his grandilO-
Quent tone to adopt whimpering
one" the Petit Parisien says. "He
does not speak any more of the an
tagonism of the Germans toward the
Anglo-SaXons."
Figaro says: "There was not a
word in the speech which was not
either an inhuman sheer or a lie for
slaves, and this in an atmosphere Of
bitterness and encouragement"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
UNKNOWN HAND
KILLED. JENSEN
Jury at NeiIIsviIIe Reaches Verdict
in the Kruger Killing Case
When Inquest Is Held

Murdered at the hands Of some
unknown occupant of the homestead
of Mrs. Louise Kruger, Clark county
Wisconsin" read the verdict which
the jury investigating the death OF
Harry Jensen, station master of the
500 line at Withee, killed Saturday
night while a member of the posse
battling with the Kruegers, handed
Coroner William A. Chapman, Clark
county, conducting the inquest at
Neillsville.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
PERSHING'S OWN
BATTLE STORY

The American forces possession of the entire St. MIe
salient points twelve miles northeast Of that town and have
captured upwards of $500 prisoners General Pershng his
official communque Friday night made public by the war de-
partment at Washington. The Of the communique:
In St Mhel sector have acquired further successes.
Junction of troops advancing from the south of the
the whole salient points twelve miles northeast of St. Mhe
and has resulted in the capture of many prisoners.
Forced back by steady advance the enemy retiring
and destroying large quantities of material he goes The
number of prisoners counted has risen to 300 Our line
includes Herbauvile Thiot Nationwide, St. Benot Xamme
Jaulny, Thiacourt and Vevile.'