davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
A REWARD.

A reward of 500 will be paid any
one giving me frind the name OF
that Bolshivic Genl Trotskiki, or
1000 for whole bunch OF Reds for
destroying property the night OF
Oct. 81 in rear of Murphyville.
Where. was Genl Fuller and his
right-hand Clint that night, on
beat, or in Campki monkying, or
both, asks
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Mask Ball Much Enioysd.

The Halloween mask ball given
at the Star theatre last Friday night
by Lester Compton was very large
ly attended and greatly enjoyed.
There were inany clever and uni
que costumes displayed Il was the
dance of the season in Holly.
Mr.. Compton is much pleased with
the final results. Many were in at
tendance from outside towns in
Guiding Lamar. Granada, Hartman,
Coolidge and Syracuse
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
BIG PROGRAM PLANNED
AT LAMAR ARMISTICE DAY

Plenty of Entertainment Will be
Provided for the Service Men
Who Gather There
Plans for the big celebration to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
BARABOO BEATS
ESSERS MARKET


Baraboo walked off with the $500
prize Sunday at Devils Lake when the
home team won from the Essers Mar
ket of Madison in a base ball contest.
The final score was 6 to 2 with Bara-
boo possessor Of the largest numeral.
The game was a close one up to the
seventh inning and victory could be
taken by either team as the score
was to 2 in favor of BaraboO until
some of the local heavy hitters WELD
ed me bat for three more runs. The
last game with the Madison boys was
held week ago Sunday and then the
Essers won by a score Of to 0
Line up for Baraboo.
Isenberg, r. f.; Ryan, cf.; Stewart.
Ito Curtis fb.; Hart, 2b; Brennan, 9b;
Cooper S.; Rice, c; Cannon, p
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
EXECUTE 10 YANks
A. E. F. PROBE SHOWS

= f \
Nine soldiers of the American ex-
peditionary force were hanged and one
was shot for criminal offences dur
ing the war, it was revealed today at
the investigation of A. e. #. court
martials by the congressional COM
mittee inquiring into war expendi-
lures.
Two of the hangings were for muir
der, the investigation brought out.
Seven men were hanged for rape OF
whom six were negroes. There was a
single execution for desertion.
Murder trials totaled 10, resulting
in 62 convictions. One fifth of all the
general court martials were officers
and the rest enlisted men and welfare
workers. Most of the officers were
charged with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. Convictions resulted in six
ty-seven percent of officers cases
which went to trial Seventy seven
percent of the men tried by general
courts martial were found guilty.
Only one conscientious obJector was
tried by the A. e. f.
The investigation failed to establish
that officers had received more lenient
treatment than enlisted men in the A.
E. F. court martials.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
BLAZE IN HIGH
SCHOOL COAL Bin


1t was necessary to remove a
quantity of coal from the ben at the
high school building on Monday on ac-
count of fire. The soft coal had be-
come ignited well toward the bottom
on account of pressure and the only
thing to do was to remove a portion
of it. This is the same kind of coal
that caused the loss at the Ross
greenhouse and which has burned
several times at the Island Woolen
mill. When the railroad company
stores tbs kind of fuel the piles are
not made more than seven feet deep.
On the docks at Milwaukee piles of it
are on fire almost all the year. The
fuel comes from northern Illinois and
contains much sulphur which makes
it dangerous to store. At the high
school building the heating plant is
at one side so pupils were not dis
turbed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE
FOR P0sTMASTERSHlP


About twenty-five have filled out
blanks for the Baraboo postmaster
ship. All applicants must report to
Washington not later than September
16. Afterward the candidates will be
questioned as to their ability for the
place, inspectors to visit Baraboo to
ask citizens concerning the qualifica-
tions of the several applicants and
later decide on an aligible list. The
civil service commission will finally
recommend candidate to be named
by the president and approved by the
senate. No examination will be held,
the application blanks being consid-
cred a test, so searching are the
questions. Education counts 20 and
business qualifications 80. 1t may be
six months before Baraboo has a
bonafide postmaster.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
MIDDLETON LOOT
FOUNDIN CHICAGO
BROKERS HANDS
Chicago Man Held for Having In
Possession Part OF Alleged
Stolen Liberty Bonds

Henry b. Smith, an insurance bro
ker was held Saturday in Chicago in
default of $4,000 bonds. States At
torney Hoyne identified him as the
first of several persons to be seized
in operation of an alleged national
ring of clearing houses for stolen
government and other securities,
which has ite headquarters here. The
broker, who is spe. .ic.,l'y accused OF
having possession Of part of the $l04,
e.b loot obtained in the robbery of,fhe
State bank of Middleton, Wis, on
January 8, was arrested by detectives
as he was leaving his Office last We'd
nesday evening. Assistant States At
torney Lowry declares confession
had been obtained from man, link
Five thousand five hundred dollars
of the Middleton booty, Mr.. Lowry
declared, was revealed in the vault
of Chicago bank where Smith is
said to have deposited it in March
shortly after it is alleged to have
been given into his keeping. Pur-
loined liberty and municipal bonds,
war saving stamps and other valu-
able papers worth $3,400, were dis
covered it is said, in his possession
when he was taken into custody.
Smiths arrest was concealed, it is
stated, by the states attorney until
lawyers retained by Smiths friends
applied in criminal court for a writ
of habeas corpus. The $4,000 bond
was fixed,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Number Of Aliens Are Admitted
to Citizenship Before Judge
Stevens
TWO DIE BEFORE
THE DAY APPOINTED
Charles E. M. Churchill and Alvin
Thorne Are provided With an
Attorney .ts;

Circuit court for the September
term opened on Tuesday with Judge
E. Ray Stevens presiding. The fol
lowing are the court officers:
C1erk-Frank b. Moss.
Deputy Clerk-B. N. Robinson.
District Attorney Henry J. Bohn.
Sheriff William Tarnutzer.
Under Sheriff William Welk.
Court Reporter-Edward H. Smith
The first day was consumed with
examing those desiring to become citi
zens. Thirty were admitted, as fol
lows:
Ludwig A. Schultz, Reedsburg
William G.. Marquardt, Baraboo.
Otto Stadelmann, Sank City.
Joseph Nuemir, Sauk City.
John Schara, North Freedom, ]
Charles Christian Becker, Sauk Cy
Charles Schlllter, Reedsburg.
Stanely H. Klawitter, Baraboo. Z
Albert Rathman, Reedsburg.
Otto Rathman ,Reedsburg. 4
August Harms, Ableman. Il
= +
Friedrich Vorlop, Reedsburg.
Henry Vorlop, Reedsburg.
Charles w. Weir, Lyndon Station.
August Mundt, Lyndon Station.
Robert c. Snyder, Reedsburg.
William l.. Pregi1. Reedsburg.
Rudolph Weiland, Baraboo.
Rudolph .Gustave Rathman, Bara
boo.
Frank Roznos, Merrimack.
Ferdinand Schultz, La Valle.
Peter Ehl, Sank City.
Carl Manglos, La Vale.
Otto william Dahlke, Barahos
Leopa1d Mayer Baraboo
Frank Matousehek, Prairie du Sac
TWO Reported Death
Death outdistanced the term OF
court taking two on the list:
William I'll. Thiele, Baraboo.
August Kuball, Baraboo.
Other cases were dismissed or con
tinued, largely because witness were
not present. A
Four Soldiers
Four returned soldiers were ad
mitted. The law provides they may
become citizens the day they apply
providing they have an honorable
discharge. The four admitted follow
Marco A. Mariotto, Devils Lake.
Angelo Tomaselli, Devils Lake.
Ernest S. Wittwer, Spring Green.
George Erickson. Arena.
Churchill and Thorne
Charles e. NJ Churchill, charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses, and Alvin Thorne, charged
with statutory offense, the com
planning witness being near Devils
lake, were in court and Attorney V
H. Cady was appointed by the cour'
to defend them Their cases will FOL
low others on the criminal calendar.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
.REEDSBURC FLOUR
MILL has new OWNER

The John G. Heaton flour mill at
Reedsburg has changed hands. G.
Christensen and Clyde Stewart, both
of Reedsburg. are the purchasers and
will take possession at once. Clyde
Stewart will have charge Of the mill.
Mr.. Christensen is Superintendent OF
the Sauk County farm and has been
for the past twelve years. So he will
have no time to devote to the work it.
self. It will be called the Reedsburg
Roller Mills. Mr.. Stewart has been en-
ployed in the mill for many years and
thoroughly understands the work.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
TRANSFERS in
REAL ESTATE

Mary N. Apker to Raymond Cum
mings, land in Delton, sc, 200.
Emma B. Graves to William c. Mar
quardt, land in Baraboo,S1.
Marthias Mettel to Moritz t. Can
ser, land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Daniel Dorr to Daniel J. Dorr. lane
in Dellona, 81.
] Charles Len to Carl Jantz, land in
Baraboc, S17OO.
Elanora E.Smith to Fred A. Kruger
land in Reedsburg, $500.
Mary r. Warren to Ernestine A
Walter, land in Delton, $50.
Amelia Sussner to Fred A Krueger
land in Franklin, ST.
Charles Korth to Adolph Dickman
land in Washington, $4,000.
A. S. Brooks to The Citizens Bank
of Reedsburg, land in Baraboo.
Adolph Lenz to julius Dufieldt. land
in Baraboo, $2,225.
! Alvin G. Wilcox to George Howard
land in Baraboo, 81.
Mary Ellen AIMS to John Zootis
land in Baraboo, 81.
Henry Young to Theodore Young,
land in Spring Green, $500.
Arthur III. Frazier to r. N. Hend-
ricks, land in Walton, ST..
John r. Rutland to George Yolk.
land in Plain, $1,1O0.
}. Weaver to Gust and Morris Gill
bertson, land in Bear Creek, $4,000.
Edward Rusch to Edward Coens,
land in Reedsburg, 81.
Edwin Perkins to Richard Zschieg-
ner, land in Praire du Sac, $500.
Alfred Zimmerly to Josephone Ed
wards, land in Baraboo,$1.
Nettie Bailey to John H. Andrews
land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
Franklin Johnson to Mae NJ Palmer
land in BaraboO, 81.
Henry Bering to George Ludwig,
land in Delton, 81.
Frank Surges to Martin Accola, land
in Sauk City, 81.
Paul Cahoon to Bernice Johnson,
land in Baraboo, ST.
Bernice Johnson to Paul Cahoon,
land in Baraboo, 81.
Richard T. Ringing to John NJ. Kei-
ley, land in Merrimack, 81.
Mrs. Mary Gaunkel to Frank Gaun-
kel, land in Praire du Sac, 81.
Jacob E. Meisser to Mrs. Mary.
Gaunkel, land in Praire du Sac, 81.
Mrs. Francis Randell to James Ed
ward Camp, land in Reedsburg, $1,000.
John Schiess to John Lohr, land in
Troy, $1,8OO.
Carrie " Munroe to Joe r. Piehl,
land in Baraboo, ST.
Charles Luck to Richard zschigner,
land in Sumpter, $780,
of Wesley.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
CAPT. ROBINSON
AND HIS WIFE
ARRIVE in u. S.

MIR. and Mrs. B. N. Robinson have
received word that their son, Capt. 3.
N. Robinson, and his wife landed in
New York, Sept. g., and expect to be
home in a few days. Capt Robinson
has been overseas since last July and
after the armstice took post graduate
course in medicine and surgery at the
university of Bordeaux. Mrs. Robinson
who is also graduate of the same un-
iversity, became acquainted with the
captain there and they were married
August Il, in the protestant cathedral
in Paris. The brides father is a retired
wholesale clothing merchant and re-
sides in Paris, and Capt. and Mrs.
Robinson have spent most Of their
time there, during the soldiers stay
overseas.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
". C. 7. U. DRIVE
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The jubilee drive put on by the w.
G. T. u. of Reedsburg on Monday was
a success and before night the ladies
went over the top with their quota.
Their part of the million dollars being
raised by this organization was $225
and a little over that was raised by
contributions on Monday. Mrs. jose
phine Sizer, the state lecturer. assisted
in the work and also addressed big
union meeting OF. the churches Sum
day evening at the thodist-church.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
SOLDIERS AND THEIR
COMPANIONS TO HAVE
FREE DINNER AT NOON
Addresses TO be Given, Badges
Distributed, land Stupendous
Parade, Part of Morning Pro-
gram

The committees are busy making
arrangements for Honor Day, We'd
nesday of next week. This will be a
welcome to all soldiers and sailors
who went from the county to the
great war.
County Clerk F. A. Cooper, County
Board Chairman George w. Andrews
and supervisors win distribute bad
ges at the court house from 500 to
10000 in the forenoon
At 10000 there will be memorial
service in the AL. Ringing theatre,
the address to be given by Captain
Charles E. Buffers.
At 1O:30 General G. B. Boardman
OF Oshkosh will speak in the court
house square.
Then will come the big parade. Be-
sides the soldiers marching there
will be many floats prizes going to
those who come from the towns and
villages. No prizes will be given for
Baraboo floats. The amounts offer
ed are $40 $40, and SIS.
Under the direction of the Sauk
County Red Cross, dinner will be
served to every soldier, his wife,
mother, sweetheart, sister, or lady
friend accompanying him. A huge
pavilion seating 500 persons has been
provided. The task of serving the
dinner will be directed by Mrs. James
r. Curry, Mrs Jerry Coughlin and
Mrs. E. M. Hooag. They will work in
conjunction with a committee from
the county board.
The preparatory arrangements for
the dinner are under the direction of
Oscar Gust, George w. Howe, and
Peter Lauer.
A committee consisting of Mrs. A.
F. Reiner and others will solicit pies
and cakes for the meal
Baraboo Will Be Decorated
The city will be gorgeously decorat-
ed for the memorable day. A COM
mittee consisting of w. E. Baringer,
George r.. Blakesley, George Weber,
James McGuann, Peter Lind, Roy T.
Peck, Martin III. Schey, and Frank B.
Moss will make the streets look more
beautiful than ever before. They will
erect big welcome arch and other
wise beautify the beautiful thorough
fares.
Afternoon Program
In the afternoon at the fair ground,
Seeretary & A PeltOn and the other
officers of the fair have arranged for
aeropIane flights by Clifford Penn
Olsen, Americas youngest exhibition
f1ier; base ball by returned soldiers;
free vaudeville; balloon ascension:
race program; and other events. The
airplane will fly from Richland Cen
ter and alight at the fairgrounds.
In the Evening
During the evening there will be
vaudeville up town, band concerts,
and dances, free for all the soldiers
and sailors.
The owner of the merry-go-round is
now here, having shipped his machine
from Michigan. Other concessions
will be here this week, there being
but few county fairs on account of the
state fair. Next to the state fair,
honor day and the county fair will be
the big event Great crowds are ex-
pected from all parts of the county
and from far beyond,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
BICY Es''::ts.'ssl E':;; @'i,iss'i;':s, s';s Z. J
MADISON HOME

Claude J. Devine of Madison, who
left California, last May with Tony
Pizzo, after both had been discharg.
ed from the navy, on transcontinen
tai tour by bicycles to which they
were chained arrived in Madison Fri
day and is visiting at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De-
vine, 410 West Doty street.
Devine due to accidents, has been
forced to give up the trip, though
Pizzo arrived at LaPorte, Ind, Fri
day and will continue.
Devine intends to leave in few
days to meet Pizzo at LaPorte and
take charge of the publicity of the
trip. He will visit towns which
Pizzo does not reach and both boys
will continue their work OF solicit
ing navy enlistments. l
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
PORTAGE WINS
CLOSE CONTEST

Portage, with Sam Peterson pitch
ing, made it three straight against
Doc Barnett's Valle team at the
Mauston fair Wednesday afternoon.
Portage won to1.
1t was just like the other two
games-well played, gentlemanly,
evenly matched-and Mauston went
wild with enthusiasm as the teams
battled for victory. Davis, the same
Western eague southpaw, was on the
mound for 1t Vale and his slants
were just as hard to solve as they
have been in the two preceding
games in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Obituary
] A. w. sprecher

J. A. w. Sprecher died at his home
in Spring Green recently. About a
year ago his health began to fail but
he kept at work until two weeks ago
when his condition rapidly grew
worse, and a week before his death
came he became bedfast.
The decedant was the son Of a
sturdy Sauk county pioneer, Albert
Sprecher, and was born in the town
of Troy June 9th, 1864 March 9th
1888, he was united in marriage to
Miss Emma Schmidt of Baraboo and
to them three children were born.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Married
Meyer-Brandt

Recently the marriage OF Miss He'd
wig Brandt to Silas Meyer occurred at
the st. Pauls Lutheran Church at San
dusky, Rev. K. Ramthun officiating.
The bridal party, entered the church
to the strains of the wedding march
played by Helen Kruger. The brides
maids were, Alma Brandt a sister OF
the bride, Frona Meyer and Emma
Hasse, and the groom's attendants
were Irwin Brandt and Herman Bran.
DIT, brothers of the bride and Gar
field Brandt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Mrs TiIlie White

Mrs. Tillie White of Madison died
Sunday at the age of IS years She
formerly resided in this city ans her
husband who proceeded her in death,
was connected with the railroad for
number Of years. Besides many
friends she leaves behind three chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Adams of Adams.
Mrs L. Kilby, Chicago and Herbert
White of Denver.
The remains will arrive in Baraboo
on the nine o'clock train Tuesday
morning and funeral services will be
from the home Of H. H. Stanley at
1880.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Obituary
Horace Lorenzo Brand

Conductor H. L. Brand has sue
cumbed after an illness of several
weeks, due to stroke of paralysis he
received some time ago in Madison.
Mr.. Brand passed away Sunday morn
ing about one o'clock at his home on
Lake street. He was born in 1863
and has lived in Baraboo with his
family nearly 36 years.
Besides his wife, Conductor Brand
leaves to mourn his loss two daugh-
ters, Mrs Edith Slata and Doris
Brand both Of this city; also five sons
Fred, Irwin, Stewart at home, Motion
at Beloit, and Gary, who is connect.
ed with the Wallace-H -Hagenbeck cir
Gus.
Funeral notice later
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
HONOR PREPARATION
IN SECOND CITY

The preparations for Reedsburg' s
Honor Day are fast being completed.
1t has been decided to have whole
week in which to celebrate and enjoy
a home coming from Sept. 29 to Oct. 4.
The parades, amusements and all the
doings are to be held down town in the
business section.
Riley Stone has arranged for par
of motor trucks on test run to reach
Reedsburg, Tuesday, Sept. 80 and par
ade the following day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
GEN. PERSHIN
IN new YORK
(From Mondays daily.)

General Pershing arrived at 9
O'Clock this morning in New York on
the Levithan, according to a telegram
received at the local telegraph office
from the president of the company.
; General Pershing and staff went to
France when the United States entered
the war and has been at the head OF
the federal troops abroad since that
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
DIPHTHERIA IS
AT REEDSBURG

Reedsburg has case of diphtheria
Mrs. William Huebing is i'll with the
disease at the home of Christ Meyer.
1t is reported as not very serious but
it is the first case for long time.
Her daughter, Mrs. BCdenstab, and
three children of Chicago. have been
visiting their mother and other rela-
ives for several weeks and they are
qlarantined at the Meyer home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
Thomas Kelley

Thomas Kelley, an old and respect
ed citizen of Reedsburg died Wednes-
day afternoon. Funeral services held
Friday morning at the Sacred church
with interment In Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
VOTE
ON The BONUS

The following is the county vote by
towns, villages ana cities the bonus
question. 1t will be noted the towns
of Greenfield, Honey Greek, Sumpter
and Winfield, also the village of IRON
ton We're against the measure. The
town of Excelsior and the village OF
Plain Went 'fifty-fifty." The vote fol-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
METHODIST MINISTER'S MEET
AT EAU CLAIRE CONFERENCE

The West wisconsin conference has
convened at Eau Claire. Rev. G. e.
Weed of Baraboo is attending.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11

Harmond Preston Hammond
H. P. Hammond died at his home
in Delton Sunday about noon. He
was so years of age and the respect
ed blacksmith of the village.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21

tant matters to come before both
houses before the legislature adj
journs.
Senator Schoch, of Shawnee, be-
iieves that before any measures are in
troduced affecting these problems the
legislature should hear all that the
governor has to say about them. And
the Shawnee senator believes Allen
will be able to tell something of the
problems as they are being handled
in Europe.
The Schoch resolution invites the
governor to address a joint meeting OF
the two houses at his pleasure.
Senate Grinds Out Routine.
The senate session this morning
was taken up mostlysw second read
ing of bills and routine work. Only
three new bills were introduced. One
by Senator Nixon would change the
dog tax law so that the money col
lected from dog owners may be placed
in a special fund from which sheer
owners who have animals killed by
dogs may be reimbursed. At thu pres
ent time the dog tax goes into the
school fund and there is no fund tC
reimburse sheep owners. The Nixon
bill provides for the same tax that is
now levied on dogs; namely 81 on each
male or spayed female and 81 on each
unspayed female.
The first bill to be reported from
a committee was senate bill No. II
which came from the ways and means
committee this morning. 1t provides
for the upkeep of abandoned GENE.
teries and the committee recommends
that it be passed allowing counties to
spend not more than $50 a year fol-
the upkeep of any abandoned GENE
terV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-21
frances Sons Win
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