davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
VISITING DOWN '' ~ ".': 81
q yEaiiiw 10 SWt 8 tG9 90 an0la8ooQ st
q ,.or /. /. ~ '.. ..r IN ILLINOIS

;" ." = E-WIIT = 7UF IWNU Ut DO MO
m The Dunlap f. family o is happy this,
week. on account of the visit from
relatives from wisconsin. = Mrs, Dun
laps Sister MRS Ed. Schneider, her
husband and daughter, Miss Edna and
Lesley Conan q came down by auto
from Baraboo.. Mrs. SCHNEIDER will
Stay "a month The Atkinson (Ill)g
News. - 5ntasfaw 5GW y5@idw go aItios
4 Note+-The Atkinson News is edited
by r. M. Dunlap, formerly a. resident
of Fairfield. The family removed to
Kansas some. years ago and later to
Atkinson. -,l,,t ,,.,., ..,. ,r,.qf !; +rcyf
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
TWO SUPERVISING .. ... ..... I.
on0}a g no 3Hl15% @&W 80 AijH $t!9'
/. ss.',s .,lEACHERSs,KA

. &s4152 @Hf no heWD'lG hW 1@I &ff
Miss Bessie Cole, iof Lodi and Miss {
.TilIie Schllumberger OF, Reedsburg
have been elected supervising teach
ers for Sank county. The selection
was made from a number OF, appli-
cants by the committee on county
schools! se&w Oh $50 9TlA 500 .bi8
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
{ HH 3EQ0HI DlE "EWOH w. e Wy"E
FORMER LYONS u u Il :9'' 5aar
!. RESIDENT SUFfOCA1ES.

q va6T -vJeiiw FT7 Uo9G10i ~ 1H0f Y497
= Jonathan Kaye Of South Bend, Indyow
was accidentally suffocated todeath ~
by, gas in his room; lAt9one time MHdT
Kaye. resided in Lyons oandl was ,a,7a
1warper in ,thfe Baarraboo WOODEN mill 5,oa
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
MORTIMER VALLEY

mfr: and Mrs. Albert GOOD and fam
ily were Cazenovia CATERS last satur-
day. 1np&s na@fG sd1 evil js"[ 1&&lI
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gibbons and Son
spent Sunday at Muscodai atotheoJesse
Lewis home; sE~ bisY AGibnl 3sdI
Gurdon Mortimer was in CaZenovia
last Thursday.
Will Holderman has been helping
Roy Gibbons this week ! ~ fEf
Archie Shore and Elmer Henderson
are frequent callers in thisevalley. { :
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Good and child
rem were guests at the Wilson Morti-
mer home. he ISses
Harley Turner's brother and family
from Madison spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon Mortimer were
Wonewoc callers Monday. 4Fx~T uy4i'
#.a&
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
Saturday afternoon a. o'clock rev

!.
e. G, Henke Officiating. Miss Olga
Reinking sang, accompanied by Mrs.
A.. Oh, Reisz. The bearers were Fred
Berkley, Carl Du Bois, Herman Vol,
Pierce Sansun, Charles Gibbons and
Otto Schadde. Interment was made
int Webster Prairie cemetery. elseiisa
!. :, s-snf4~q.s s-sc@t3 - rstr Sat hrs e9919y
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
Mrs! Aanes &. Maloney

Mrs. Agnes Ma1oney, aged 70 years,
died Sunday. July IA, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. r. j. Raymour, old
age being the cause qofYherldemise.
+ She leaves three, children;n Mrs, J.
J. Raymour, Mary Maloney, and R. B.
MaIoney, all of Baraboo, !, Her hus-
band, James, and son. James, Jr. pre-
coded her in death about seven years
Aaso6o@ s ,21oE'62 eS1@95 5iBlV Q3 ioE
bfG sd1 ni Taih.cE s. hne god ytnnoo
nolj9s7J3s ioiEa TglevG9 .aF|
The funeral OF Fred ,Piekel was held
at the Methodist. church in Reeds burg
on Friday afternoon, conducted by
Rev. ]! E. Cooke, pastor of that church.
9dMr. Pickel died on Wednesday, July
105 at his home iiin lime Ridge, aged
eS years., 10 months and q days. lIo"'
otHe leaves his wife two sons, Frank
and Glen Pickel, and ones daughter
Lena In alsot three brothers and three
SISTERS h4uG@z sl3@ O. son SW 20 roo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
Kendall on Monday to. visit friends.

!. Kendall on Monday to visit friends
DR.. W. J. Humme11 and family were
bguestse Thursday of relatives in Sank
Gitysa}t e@aamla1J9Q sifA5 fSAS lt'@
d Mrs Herman Steinhorst was "a shop,
) per; in Reedsburg on Friday. i 5oos9
{ ! Mr., and Mrs. Julius Gall entertained
large. number of relatives Sunday in
! honor Of the formers birthday
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Faart7W9ell land son
tBaraboo visited Mrs. sFaryell's par
1ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9. Finder, on
Sunday 6'l'69' s''' '7s = - :. =
hInArtHdf5 d Finder 1eft Monday to
tenter the service at lColun1bus, Ohio,
landaEmil iR GaH2wentf to Valparaiso,
Ind. ,5where he,wilb serVesasR a mechan-
ie. no 3lqoeq x1sm bnuo1 bna 19ol2'"'
Fritz PeppI chase II gone ito a9Minera
Point to work; with his bfothefmAr-
thur Popp, who's i4sss<f gauperiintendent,Qf
,s sm . err works there ina al e4sdN"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
Willard. KimbaIi

! Funeral, services for. Willard Kim
balm were held at the Lyons church on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18

s Try. Zenzel for all Skin troubles.
Sold by J. B. Donovan & Co. ya na
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18
THIRTEEN UNLUCKy Il. I.
!. !. ..5 \. y FOR BARABOO

4 The ball game ON Sunday between
IMauston and .Baraboo resulted in q
score. Of IS to in favor Of the visit
ors. II
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-07-18

Use Eenzal for that itching eczema.
Sold by J..4B. Donovan & Co. v .s'A' .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07
1T SAVED LIFE
AND A HOME

Caribou. Nc, Sept. Sc E, Powers
has had fire extinguisher in his
house for more than 10 years ready
for emergencies. but never had a
chance to use it until Thursday
when he saved life and a house
from burning.
Mrs. w. r. Mcclellan. who lives
next door, accidentally dropped 4 bot
tie Of kerosene on a hot stove. An
explosion followe |. The blazing oil
set her clothes on fire and she ran
screamin.; from the house. Powers
saw her and put out the flames. He
then ran to the house and stopped a
blaze that was making rapid head
way.
Mrs. Mcclellan was badly burned
about tae arms and face but will re-
cover. She is the wife Of Caribou
physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07
Editors Letter Box
Politics

Editor kennebec journal: Good
sound Politics means good govern
ment; it is constructive, not deStruc-
tive; it builds up and never tears
down. The principles of good gov
eminent we're embodied in our con-
stitution and if rightly interpreted
and faithfully carried out. will give
to the people all that is necessary to
make than perfectly happy and con-
tented. l believe in Republican
principles and pC .Icies as | always
have and shall vote the straight Re
publican ticket. as have the utmost
confidence IN the men selected to rep
resent those principles. Among all
the Republican papers of the State
that are Staunch and loyal to those
ideals. the kennebec Journal stands
supreme In all the years of it's
faithful service to the public il has
never wavcrei an instant from de-
nounc ng wrong and uphoiding right.
In the face of political opposition and
unjust criticism it has never lost it's
head nor descended TO Aplack guard
ism. Thousands of people recognize
this fact and honor il accordingly.
Long may it live and long may it
wave,
In triumph DER wrong in the land of
the brave.
w p A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07
Editorial Comment
MiiIiken enforcement in Bangor.
Uiscataqnis ObserVef)
Democratic candidate 500

U>iScataqniS Observer
A Democratic candidate spoke
sneeringly in Central hall Of Cover
nor Milliken's enforcement Of the
prohibitory law.
Tho Bangor Daily News said Aug.
%:
1T is believed that all records for
orderly conduct in Bangor on the big
day of the Bangor fair were broken
on Wednesday. when with $4,000 to
10000 people at the Maplewood Park
ana with thousands about the streets
of Bangor there was not an arrest
for drunkenness or any other offonse
during the daytime"
The News reported but one arrest
fo' drunkenness on the following
day
The Commercial, which has OPP
posed Governor Miliken's enforce
ment in Bangor, said Saturday in its
news columns:
There was another quiet morning
in the municipal court Saturday,
completing for a holiday week one of
the most quiet on record, with very
few cases bets the court"
We will leave it to any man who
has attended Bangor fair in other
years if this record does not show
that Milliken enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law is not effcctual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07
STRAIGHT, Fair Talk.

The Democratic State Committee
puts out several big propositions in
which We agree. They say:
by your vote don't tie the
Presidents hands"
BY your vote don't dishearten
our allies"
BY your vote don't give COM
fort to Germany"
ITO win the war is the supreme
test OF the nation"
]"Civilization is at stake"
6-Democracy is being tried by
IRE
Docs Maine stand with the
President"
s-'Let the men OF Maine answer
at the election on September o"
There are eight plain. fair propo-
sitions on which We all agree. The
President il not backed by his own
party alone as was Mckinley in the
war OF 1898. but by the loyal minor
ity OF his own party and by an over
whelming majority of the Republican
party in Congress. and in the nation
From that standpoint, backed by the
record OF votes on preparedness and
war in Congress, we answer the
camouflage Of Democratic politicians
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07
75-Year-Old Ute
Indian Woman Gives
Fortune TO Red Cross

Salt Lake City, Sept. 6.-Perett
IS years old whose chief at one time
controlled big faction Of the Ute
Indians. has given her fortune to tbs
Red Cross. AS some fortunes go, her
donation wasn't much, but Pe-retta
Rad 1913 to her credit with Albert H.
kneale, superintendent of the Cintah
Indian reservation in southern Utah
and she gave the Red Cross $500 ana
kept s13 for herself.
Mr.. Kneale, after addressing the
Ctes recently on til Red Cross needs,
concluded his remarks with the ques-
ticn: How much will you give!
Scores of hands shot up into the
air, each showing one or two myers
hidden. those outstanding to indicate
the size of the contributions. one
finger meant $40. two fingers $50. ac-
cording to the word signs of the Utes.
From the gnarled fist Of Pe-retta
five knotted fingers confronted su-
perintendent Kneale. Her subscrip-
ton was entered at $50. A few DAYS
later Pe-retta limped to the indian
Agency to fill out the Red Cross con-
tribution card, and when she sd"
that only $50 was called for she De-
came most indignant. and told the su-
perintendent she wished to contribute
$500.
But you have only s5lS to your
credit" Mr.. Kneale told her.
Thirteen dollars left? That's
enough for me-" And she signed the
card for $500.
Indians in the Uintah basin, ac-'
cording to Mr.. Kneaie, have patriou.
cally supported every government
movement. Not only have tney an
creased their crops, but in the Lioery
Loan, War Savings stamps and othef
campaigns. have averaged a per cap
itaI of Sl75 for every man. woman
and child on the reservation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07
SOLDIER BOYS

Lewiston Sun Sept. 5.-Benjamin
Bernan. well-known attorney of this
city, who leaves today for Camp Cp-
ton, was honored by his friends last
evening. A farewell party was given
him by the Jewish Welfare Board and
he was banqueted at Hotel Cortland.
He was presented with money belt,
Hebrew prayer belt and fine silver
wrist watch.
Among the Bath people to give
sons to the country's cause is Alex
ander Kingsbury of that city, who
has five sons in the service. They
arc George, Lawrence, Robert, Harry
and William.
Capt John Joseph Fitzsimmons,
with the 72nd Regiment, which re-
Gently arrived overseas, has had the
three times in less than n years time.
only two days before the command
left Portland for overseas duty, he
vas advanced from first lieutenant to
captain, but this was not learned un-
I'll after his departure. Last Novem-
Der. he was promoted from sergeant
to second lieutenant and on April 5th
Of this year, he was appointed first
lieutenant Captain Fitzsimmors
came here in 1907 and was stationed
for about IL years at Fort Mckinley.
stephen Dresser. son Of Ernest r.
Dresser Of Westbrook, has been com
mended by Gen. Pershing for brav-
cry while under fire. He had previ.
ousiy won the French War Cross.
He is only 10 and has been overseas
IL months.
Miss Mary A. Penny Of Portland.
secretary Of the Maine General Nur-
ses' Aiumnae Association. has re-
signed to enter the army as a nurse.
Thirty-five members are now in the
Government service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
Corrected to August 20, 1918

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA.
-, GOING WE>T-3.l0 a.
iS1I saYTtT A., tor,ta.-u and Boston,
MulslllSEl $50 A. M, Pennington,
t03E3.yy kockland. Portland. Il rs
l653AHS${A7l ,on. Montreal anu Cue.
kza4A:ik14:k Gee; $50 A. M, Brains
Ml~k, Lewiston, Port'
idnu, nile Mountain po.nts, bos-
tom z.52 T.. Nj, local. ioo Z. Nj. tex.
pressj Brunswick. Rockiand. Port
!, Id. Boston,: bio r. Al. naliowei-
Gardner and So. Gardiner; GIG r. M.
New York except Saturdays), 1O-E r
NJ, Lewiston, bath, Portland. Boston.
sundays 3lu and lO.Z2 A. NJ, o.ua l->eW
York; and lu.i. Z. NJ. ortland AM
Boston.
GOING EAsT-l.03 A. NJ, Bangor. s,
Jonn, Halifax. Aruostook Co. sunday
morning al LA A. NJ, uoes not connecl
vale. Bangor, Bar Harbor. Calais and
Is. q; A. points; $50 "A. Al, local 10 Bel
fast, harmony, bangor anu SkuWHa
gan; l2.:J noon, Naterrille, Bangor. Is.
q. A X. IL, Bar Harbor, Calais. 81.
J0hi. and halifax, go 4. M, express 10
Water Vile, thence local 10 Bangor,
Bar Harbor and Malta walnHeas
bangor. sundays Lila a. Al. 10, Water
VILE and bangor; S.2i A NJ, tor
Watervllle, Bangor and Bar Harhor.
$50 A. NJ. tor Waterville. Skowueean
and Bangor; sol +. NJ. tor Bangor ana
Bar Har n.
Trains leave Augusta for Halloween!
Gardiner and SCUM Gardiner al go
lowell anc Gardner only 40 Z. M
Gardiner only $40 A. NJ. daily.
Nj L. HARRIS. Gen'l Pass. Agt.; D. c.
Douglass. Gen'l Mgr. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07
Lafayette's Toast in 1925.

Many years ago an Augusta man
made a clipping that appealed to
him as strikingly prophetic. He
dropped it into Bible where it was
forgotten. This week that clipping
fell out of the Bible and appeared in
all it's significance, voice from the
past.
1t was a toast given by Lafayette,
in Boston on the evening of June II,
1925, speaking in prophecy of the
peace of the future:
To the 18th OF June 1S25-It shall
see the formation of the United
States of Europe"
Yesterday was the anniversary Of
the birth of Lafayette. 1t was also
the anniversary Of the first battle of
the Marine.
AS the Huns are being driven
from the Marine forever by aid of the
United States Of America, on the
fourth anniversary OF the turning
back of the Teuton march to world
domination, so may we grasp the
prophecy of Lafayette made 80 years
ago--the accomplished fact Of a
United States of Europe on the one-
fundredth anniversary Of his utter
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07

by Congressman White who has
,,.,r,.;ned a white record by otIng
RIGHT N every war measure. as
have retels, Hersey, and GootaI.
Tn ottcl words, Congressman
pe.ers has a 100 per cent. record for
b,th war terms. Congressman
Guernsey voted wrong once in the
session he was there before sue
ceeded by Hersey; and Congressman
Goodall, White, Peters and Hersey
have clean records for the 65th ses-
sion, 100 per cent.
These are not the letters" but tho
facts from the records affirming the
loyalty Of the other Representatives"
from Maine.
Can the Argus or any other twist
er of facts go back Of this record?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07

unfounded accusations against the
Governor, vulgar and profane sneers.
and brazen encouragement Of and
appeal to certain selfish interests in
defiance Of law.
Into this web of unfairness and
deceit has been woven two colored
patterns labeled Notwithstanding
and Support the President"
Not a single reason has been given
why a Democratic candidate should
be elected in place Of man now
serving, other than that these candi-
dates are Deserving Democrats"
There is your non partisanship.
and eight weeks activities on the
stump mails them with the goods"
The pretense that to support the
President" one must be a Democrat
is answered by the record Of Re-
publican and Democratic votes in
Congress in aid of the Presidents
war measures.
Read the most meaningful of all
Q. these votes, that on the Presl-
dents own measure demanding that
Congress- give effect to the declara-
ton of war by adopting the Selective
Draft b:l.
If the Selective Draft measure had
failed, Of what consequence would
other war measures have been?
And yet ISL Republicans voted
FOR the Selective Draft measure
and only As Democrats. While only
80 Republicans voted against the
measure 1879 Democrats opposed the
President.
There is your record of Demo-
cratic support of the President"
Every charge made in the loose
utterances of these mon partisan
campaigners against the Governor
has been proven false and we have
the data for establishing that asser-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07

1t happens occasionally that a
political speaker ovcrShoots his
mark and it is no wonder that many
Maine Democrats are regretting that
their candidate for United States
Bath, for one or two of his express
sions proved boomcrangs, which
landed in the Democratic camp, ere
ating moro commotion among his
own party folks than they did in the
Republican ranks. Ncwbert's speech
in Bath was one of those orations
" HIGH reacted, and it is unfortunate
for mis- party and for Candidate
Newbert, that he spoke here, or
elsewhere, as he did. His expression
Defeat the Huns and the Governor
was a fearful break and none realize
i. more than members of his own
party. There are in Maine thousands
cf Republicans and thousands Of
Democrats who know that Governor
Miiliken has proved one of the best
war governors in the country; has
shown good judgment in all war
matters and has acted promptly in
CARRYING out all instructions from
the administration at Washington.
Even men of the opposite political
faith admit this and there are many
Of them who do not relish having
the chief executive of their State
classed with the brutal Huns.
Candidate Newbcrt may be a keen
politician and knows how TO appeal
to an audience, but when he classed
your governor and mine, whether
we are Republicans or Demo-
orats, with the Huns, he struck the
wrong chord and overshot the mark
SO badly that it has done Newbert,
and his party, an injury which is
not likely 10 be repaired in this cam
paign. Neither did some in Mr..
Newbert's party like the idea of his
remark concerning old men who can
not change their minds and men who
nave softening Of the brain being
the only ones of whom he knew who
would vote for Governor Millikcn.
His circle of acquaintance must be
more limited than one would sup
pose, and. il SO limited, he is hardly
the man to represent the State Of
Maine in the United States senate
There are some mon who intend to
vote for Milliken who do not care
to be placed in either of these classes.
Candidate Newbert NAV have
thought he was making Roosevelt
ian speech, but he lacked the iudg-
ment of the Colonel, who would have
been too wise to make such a break
IN public address. However much
as many Democrats may regret it.
Candidate Ncwbert has made his
statement. and. even though he made
bad political mistake. he must bear
the injury which it must bring to
him as well as to others who appear
with him on the party ticket.
Candidate Newbert is reported to
nave said in public speech. that
Mr. Payson Smith sought a position
in Massachusetts because Governor
Milliken would not rcappoint him.
We want to remind the readers Of
Tho Journal that Mr.. Smith became
OF Schools in Massa-
cfusetts several months before Mr.
MilIihen became Governor.-Be.fast
Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07
Let Us Look at the Truth.
much for Mr.. Peters.

So much for Mr.. Peters.
Now trot out the letters affirming the
loyalty Of the other Representatives in
Congress and Senate. The chart re-
names therein contained are the only
ones who have stood loyalty by the
President. as shown by their record ir
Congress.
Can the voters of Maine safely Ignore
the suggestions of such men as Elihu
Root and Alton B. Parker, when they
openly state that five OF our six repre-
sentatives in Washington have failed
to support the ident?-PortIand
Argus.
Neither Elihu Root nor Alton B.
Parker has said any such thing
The shorter and uglier word exactly
characte-izes this pretense by the
Argus. for that paper undoubtedly
has the National Security League
chart. showing the record of every
vote on preparedness and war, in the
saith and e5th Congresses in the Ma
tional House of Representatives.
That chart shows:
That on four Of the six principal
preparedness measures to come up
while he was in Congress tine Hon.
D, ]. McGillicuddy voted WRONG
Congressman Peter voted RIGHT on
all six. Congressman Kinds voted
RIGHT on three and FAILED TO
VOTE en- THREE. Congressman
Guernsey voted RIGHT on five and
WRONG on one.
On the next two importaHs meas
ures Of the eight Mr.. McGsi:cuddy
wasn't there: he had been succeeded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-07

Every party must be judged for the
future by its record Of the past.
Therefore: ~: Don't vote to tie
the Presidents hands" but vote for
the party that has the best record in
his support.
90 Hearten our allies by assuring
them of continued support OF every
strong war policy.
(3) Make it plain to Germany that
present policies are not to be over
thrown by doubtful voters in Con-
gress.
40 The test Of the nation" thu:
far is nagnifcently in honor Of Re.
publican statesmen.
ts) Civilization must be saved b,
loyal, clear thinking, moral minded
humanity-loving AMERICANS. no
by Democratic politicians posing a.
patriots. and boldly denouncing a
Governor for enforcing and living w
TO the States laws.
go Democracy is being tried BY
hre'-but thus far the Democratic
party has failed miserably to live up
to the high standard set by the
American people.
t7) Maine DOES stand by the
President in every measure looking
TO 100 per cent. prosecution of the
war and salvation of world future.
For evidence We offer the war activi-
ties OF every department. Of our State
from Governor Milliken down, and
the splendid record of the Maine
delegation in Congress since the only
Democratic Hon. D. J. McGilicuddy)
was removed
!. 0 Let the men Of Maine cansider
Soothing but the FACTS when they
answer at the election on Septem-
her o."