Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

uOuS0 Uulc0 DulIulng anu living In
Baltimore, takes care of the fifteen or
more, he testified, after being arrested
for bringing six quarts of whisky
from home. He told the Judge he had
been bringing whisky daily since the
district went dry, for the fifteen or
more, but refused to tell their names.
They will have to find somebody
else to lay the congressional dust be-
cause the judge put Taylor under pro-
baton latter suspending sixty day
sentence.
The last farewell Of Old Book Beer
will surley be the present year.
AS announced the President and his
wife will spend couple Of weeR-ends
In America. E&<
1El%e y = u
A Baraboo soldier In Chicago writes
there are hundreds of returned men
In zthe cityS seeking employment To
get every body busy after the war is
) some job. exc e' - "'1 ~
41As@ So & & *
1t Is no wonder the returned sol
diers and others in Milwaukee pro-
tested because German play was to
be given. If the players are peeved
they can go to Berlin. Many Of them
are not citizens OF the United States.
Those who have German plays IN
their mind should place them In cold
storage for the soldiers have little
use for any thing German in this
country.
There's good roads lecture in this
story of muddy mule, by a county
correspondent of the Dewitt (Ala.)
Enterprise:
"William Giddy rode old Kate one
OF. Lee Wright's mules, to the home
Of Charles Fox last Saturday. Old
Kate had fallen down twice in the
mud on the road, and when Bill ar
rived they both looked as if they had
been run through concrete mixer
The mule had plunged hel nose deep
l.. the mud-in fact up to her eyes
We done know just how deep Bills
rose went, as he had removed part
of the evidence, but Kate still wore
her mud to tell the tale"
Here's a big idea for the boys in
the occupation army as suggested by
Private Guy L. Erb in a letter to his
0+% Do 1nQ az
to master the coolies" 0Erb writes
when they bother me at night I &C
down to the river and take Off my
clothes, which 1 sprinkle with salt.
The coolies eat the salt and become
thirsty. When they go to the water
to drink / pick up my clothes and
run"
A visitor in Chicago says that some
of the walters at the public eating
places receive as much as $50 pei
week in tips. The federal agents are
going over the ground and it is more
than likely that some of the tipped
will be asked to tip Uncle Sam.
81
Speaking of tips Bert DeKeoyel
tells a good joke on himself. He was
in Milwaukee and felt sorry for one
OF the red capped attendants at the
station, thinking he was not receiving
much money, because the pay en-
yelope from the company contained
but little He knew the young mar
and invited him to have square
meal During the. conversation it de
veloped the young man was receiving
not less than SIS a day in tips, The
employe with the red cap plankec
down for the meals and never missed
the coin from his pockets
* = &
CAPTAIN Earl e. Luder, who is visit.
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jacob
Luder, was with the first gas reg1
ment in France He went over the tor
with his men three times in order tC
give the Germans death dealing at
tacks. He was also engaged in pro
ducing smoke to conceal the move
ment of troops. When the attack was
made on Hill No. 299 cloud OF
smoke preceded the infantry and was
of great aid in making the advance
The officer was married at Washing,
ton, Ind; two years ago and Mrs. -"
der is here with him. His brother
Leslie J; has arrived in New York
from France and the other brother
Arthur F. is supposed to be on the
ocean on his way home.
4 x 4:
A famous philosopher said: Ihe
best way to have friends is to be one. y
And another thus defines friendship:
Friendship often ends in love; but
love in friendship, never" And in all
of this is presented the true philos-
ophy OF friendship, and the Fact that
il is the strongest, deepest, most en-
women True Friendship is greater
than Love, because it is unselfish. AT
the funeral of prominent, popular
during relationship between men and
man in Kilbourn we saw man OF