davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10
ASEGURASE QUE Sc HA TORNADO VA UN NCEVO
GOBlERNO R~EVOLUCIONARO NTEGRADO
POR LEDEBOUR, uEBMANN Y TEX
Parte de las troyas del %gobierno Sc unieron a los re0olu-
cionarios y estos ~padieron asi ocupar los
PARTICIPATES purtos de Berlin

recuperar 81 control de ella, segun
Sc dice, pero no Sc cree que este m
tento tenga mucho exito. Sc espera
Que una desesperada reaction cs lie
We a cabo por ,os elementos mas con-
servadores a fin de yer 81 logran
restablecer las cosas como estaban
anteS.
Las bajas en- los tres dias de ba-
ITALIA que Sc har librado en- las ca
les de Berlin, Sc dice que son muy
sever2s.
Los miembros socialistas indepen-
dientes que Sc dice estan al frente
del nuevo ~gobierro, son: George
LeGebour, Herr Liebmann Y Herr
Tick.
LONDEES, Enero 9.-Mensajes
del gobierno a!eman recog!dos hos
O L. cstaci6n inalambrica de esta
capital. dicen que en- distintas par
tcs de Berlin, han ocurrido eScenas
sangrientas durantc el dia, pues In
lucha h. sido mas en~carnizada hoy
que en- los dias pasados. Sc agrega
IN dichos mensajes cue c! %gobierno
osta tonando todas LIS medidas ne
7carias para destruir ci reinado del
. error.
Ct meas.ie dice que algunas par
.es dc Berlin sc ~cncIcntran "a sin
y NJ agla Y que los ~dep0sitos de
provis!oncs han sido asaltados por
sspartacistas, con 10 que sc IN
atcrranpido el avituallamiento dc
as tropas y dc los civiies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-10

i :. :. - :. = :.
True translation filed with the Post :
!. master q, San Antonio. Tex. as re- :
Suired by the AFT CT October o. l9i'- :
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
BUSINESS AS USUAL.


lie was patriot
tie sent his employees To war with handshake
and promise to look after them ON their return.
llc invested some Of his surplus IN wel-payIng
and taN.cxempt Liberty Bonds.
Ne made all his help buy War Savings Stamps
lie subscribed to the Red Cross.
And il came to pass thai the men who had gone
through hell In the trenches or lowered over name.
less sea graves, that The world might bc made sale
tor business, began coming back.
Tie welcomed them proiusely al fifsl but then
his enthusiasm died
My dear soldier OF sailor, You know, OF course,
things are not what they used 20 be. II y our policy
now 10 employ Firls and cheaper help, Naturally
,se should like To keep our promises Ia lou but
things HAVE changed Sow, it you really want TO
come hacl, wc can offer you the same We are pay.
mig our present help YOU realize we are doing the
best we can
And they who sleep in Flanders fields aud lhey
who rest forever staring mp through miles OF ocean
sleep coutcntcd happy that they are not going baeN
10 business as Usual Port Worth SlarFee'
gram
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
HoNoRrNc THE WORKERS

Associated Press disnalchcs from New orh the
other night carried story of human interest that
probably attracted more than passing attention
boat ioad OF soldiers discharged AZ Now York
wac psridng Broadway amid ihc cheers Of lane of
people The boy, proudly marched along with heads
erect until they passed group of Salvation Army
girls The same girls representing The great organza.
ton that has nohly and efficiently served our boys
a. The front when Che boys caught sight OF the
girls they forgot all about military dcrorum aud
gave great yell of delight aud cheers for the Sal
Walton Army lassies
This well iypines thc appreciation that Tine re-
turning fighter feels toward the salvation Army
and the members oi that great organization
only few weeks before the signing of the
nrnisiiec The caller printed letter frou Robert
Fitch, Corpus Christi boy ia France who writing
20 his parents said that the fighting was never too
hot ion the salvation Army men end women to get
10 the boys with sicanne hot coffee and fresh
doughnuis
Private Russell Wolter of Houston la a letter
from France 90 his father, Colonel Jacob Wocrs.
said
Papa, whenever You see q salvation Army girl
put something iu her iambourinc for me F."
What greater tribute could be paid 10 this great
ssd' magnificent organization than this SIMPLE rib-
ute from one Of the boys ia France
An true Americans viii testify 10 tho sterling
worth and greatness OF the service rendered by the
Salvation Army
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
HOW WILHELM HELD OUT.

The patornal soiiciude which tho cV.kaiser al
ways showed for his starving people has often al.
most touched our hearts bat now VS. find that The
Kaiser sympathetic tears were crocodilcan Ia chat
aeter The Borlincr Tarcblati quotes FROM the
Frankiurier volksli8mc an account Z ,tat WI.
helm Carrie a member Of the Berlin WORKERS aud
soldiers Council. found stored away IN the kais.
crs castle. Carrie writes
" requested those on duty 20 show me his
Majesty provisions those be il observed, Of the
Imperial private household not OF the Court which
is regarded safe institution WAS readily
shown into the large store rooms ! expected 10 find
a store, bat what saw there surpassed all nay cN
peciaiions Here ia large, whiic.ti tiled rooms was
everything really everything one can possibly con.
ceive m the way of food No, must correct myself
Cine can MOI conceive that after four years of war
such enormous quantities oi food could be stored
Preserved meats IN great cans white flour IN sacks
piled mp 20 the high ceilings, thousands of gigs, III
ganiic basins OF lard coffee, tea, chocolate iclies
and preserves OF every kind, arranged IN apparently
endless rows Hundreds OF blue sugar-loayes bags
of peas and beams dried fruits biscuit etc. one Is
specchless and myolmtarily thinks of the old jest
that the quantities are No great that one man alone
can not form any idea Of them. The value Of the
stocks amount io several hundred thousand dollars
"Were il not that these food.supplies are need
ed and can be better employed at the moment,
should like to suggest that they should rcman undls
turbcd in a national museum as an everlasting token
Ia the German people in order that their children
and their children children might still see now in
Germany while millions staryed-those hy the
grace Of God held out Literary Digest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

The II m-thr-cnza' is "a deadly disease which
the United States Treasury Department says is now
becoming epidemic among The American people The
symptoms are that of the ",yar is over" feeling
which Is very weakening % the sense of individual
responsibility which was one of The mainstays %
The government during iho trying times of war
The disease is quite q natural one and was real
~ 20 he expected just as physicians everywhere
look for pncumoaia when tho Influenza Is passed
aud newspapers are being asked 10 help the gov
erumelh combat ihc disease
Americans actually surprised themselves with
the busiucss-hky way in which they went about TO
sin the war. From the Too per cent physically
perfect Young man who was $50 eager TO jump into
ihe irencbes and as eoperly jumped ou again aud
semi me Huns howine toward Berlin down 20 lho
dainty society woman who before the war never did
anf work more arduous than % pour pink ten hni
who % win Che war. turned herself into Red Cross
nuisr cycryhody did his bit, and his best
Any way ono looks at Il the war was worth
what cost 10 awakening thc fires of patriotism
that Boz SOME quarters were very sound asleep r.
wm tbe war the rich and She poor patiently and
gladly reduced sugar allowances, ate Liberty bread
bought Liberty bonds even WHOM be had % borrow
ihe money DO do So, eamoufiaged bis old clothes
with tea extra dry-cleans and put the money
thai Nguld have gone into new suit into Savings
Stamps Meatess wheatlcss and ii had been
necessary "ealIe,, days were all submitted 10 even
rather gladly Since those who didn't yc 90 ego
over feli iha the best they could do was very
little.
But as soon a. the fighting stopped ihe "mor
ale of SOME Americans went AN 10 pieces Every
body rushed oni Is buy himself ihc NEW suit OF
clothes he had long been denied Red Cross workers
IA many instances returned 20 pouring pink tea and
the payment Of War savings Stamp pledges lam.
puishes and quotas hard 10 meet
Now the Treasury Department IS eating 90 as
10 come back and clean ap the playthmgs from the
dining room floor before we 20 out aud play with
the boy from next door
Millions Of soldier are still under arms and
must be fed, and clothed and paid their monthly
wages; Europe devastated b, the Ham mnsi still be
I'D aud clothed there are great hospitals full of
Wounded soldiers and even il there Is never any
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
AmuSements
Wallace Rod a eoos Agent in Newest

Wallace Rod a Book Agent IN Newest
Picture.
liia newest phofouin, "ro0 MANY
Millions. comedy oi money love
1nd adventure. which viii he shown at
thr Amuan Thouun today Affords wal
lace Reid one ol the hest roles of hif
screen career ln this picture he ia s
book agcnt who suddenly inhcrits f0ifN
millions oi dollars and the entire courfe
ol his eNis ence naturally o. changed
ihoroht.
ne starts a. 1--we The ule OF "a Wnn
of wealth.. but soon tails victim to ins
ennu which cuon ovvrcpmeH ih. Idle
rich Then follow a series of nud
fire adventure iuNolVing O beautiful
heroine whose father hsd hrcn rultar
hs tho book agents uncle 0nd chase
after the millions after thoS have Nan-
iHhcd suddenly There ave many mo-
shhis sccnos ono being the burning of
Hn inn ln which the hero and heroine
narrowly escape with their i,oH
The story S. boa lirhi comedy vein
throughout and NJ Neid De- sold fp
have his hcsi light comedy role since
Relieve Ne. Nnnilppo ora cnrewe
is leading womuu pihtiug pcsiree
Lame aud Tully MafshAll o. Wilkins
the ahHcnndinG financial agent Others
who have important parts orc Charles
Oglc James Neill Wiulfred Greenwood,
Noah boery Percy Wnklns und Richie
ard Wayne
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

more fighting we are fnt from being through with
Tho job
America turned the dark clouds inside out n
way that She didn't expect when She bought the
government securities Millions are now waking up
TO Che fact that they have Dot OF bankable paper.
They have helped win The war and at ihc same time
hive grown somewhat richer themselves and now
the Treasury Department is trying To get the fact
before he people that this same thsin that won the
war IS necessary u cleaning s.p ,hc wrcckagc ard "
absorbing The shock of peace More bonds must be
noaicd in 1919 and another War Swings Stamp
campaign is soon 60 bc launched Red Cross Work
must still go ou aud The eounify will be served Il
people win hold their Liberty Bonds and savings
stamps instead Of cHshing them
With the tinh Liberty Ioau campaign only a
few weeks oisi win be up 70 the patriotic men aud
women of Nucccs County 20 see 10 il that this new
disease" does not gain foothod 10 oar city and
county for The probms OF reconstruction are NO less
pressing than those Of war.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

49, bt VIII OfAtN GNtH " VIZ Ut
Little childrnn oteiywheret
Eyes ~ nipwn and ever of blue
Relieving toliera hsfe aud there.
Smiling when the tnsas ave through.
Little voices thn' are sweet
Ringing IN mems ears ail dAs.
Little hands and little feet;
Little bits az laughter gay
World wldc over ruig us an
Tis for them that kingdoms mll
WHY do factory fhlmnots smoke
WI, 10 soldiers f'sht una dief
Why 80 pduted testers iulrf
Why are atrarios tuUsGlna hlHhf
Wh, ia oNorythiul we know
Love ana hate hnd doubt and fear.
Patience under wnny blow
Courage. when diaaeicr's ncar2
Hnck of every dream fhefo lice
Little Childfcns laughing owes
Mon arc loiiing everywhere
Tor the laughter ~ child
Ever crowded ilhfUuEhfarr
Would have STAYED O. desert Wild
brt for mon who wished 90 see
i3.,eh tlnaty nisre % uiat
ior the children nt their knrc,
so for thfm fhot smnnthod the way
iiaCh uf rtUrf hour oi rrfo
Thcto'H little rhi'd somewhere
ilrednm'a Mas waa iirs' uurfied
So thst children might t.fiot
iiif, Dor a1''h trnnhlrH world
isttlo riu and uftle boss
Nothing enrii naa etri known
Nothing man snail ever d0.
isn't flHro boz b. sou owns
ldfc b. hrins lived iuf tou
Every forward step mos take
o. for ire htilc cnidrons gDtc
Copyright, 1913, BY EDGAR a. cuostB
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
signing
NOW IS become
AN Epidemic

ny The Associated Press
Stka Alaska. Jan. 3 War mostly ot
che smpldering variety but which Boz
past generations has biaxcd up ana
drawn blood no longer exists between
the sltka ana wmnfci clans ~ che
Koch Wan Ton este ~ sac Thlink@
I indian irlho of Northeastern Alaai,a
7 Peace was declared a merflDs Mo-
vember ~ the same day on which the
world war armiatiec was siglcd
/ Democratic principles touehi thc
younger Indians ht the United siafes
government teachers prevailed ut the
peace conference Tho indians de-
cided Co set inside iholt tribal cneioina
/ Disputes ths Indians decided bod fhe
future wilt be settled - the white
mnn's isw uHcHa - hy hesillfirs
80 Indian new living can remember
the time when the sltRas and Wrnnr
elia we've nt pourc There has bccn
Dad hlnod between them f0f wars This
lhsi futile atiomut % make r,ace took
place 'n the early eighties when Jack
lHqilan father 81 one % the delegates
af The iast meeting tea BITS tribe of
siikaH o. WfnnrHi a. malO pence a
wsr rry rrrcfcG their arrival ana ufsr-
BY an ~ ih" visitors WIRE masHlrrr1
NN tNf WlAnNillH. iNiNi ftuutn was
smnug fho Sifhnf Wlltd
uiI men ~ tho tribes. h. Be- ni1 fr
fused fn ie' fh' hostility dir and go
dDasnred fo toen alive tho fires ~
hatred with fhg passing ~ msuf of
Tho oid ifihnsWen. however thf euuua
Ter mon imuucd wlth tht hlsss nf intr
'rn civilization taught them lu ihr
government schools fcfiffi theS
wanted peace
~ 1917 chief shaks NJ The Wflng
ciiH opened pnhrc negotiations wlft
Jack faqnan ~ The siikna TO ufrcG
Me sending ~ peace delegates fo|
Wrangrll where. he proposed. CO..
leaders Of the two clans should hcsi
ihe old wounds So nt iho CLOSE ~
tho fishing scHeOn . delegation ~ sf
kaH went ,o Wangen ana after e.eff
~ pow vows decided to let hf rnnes
Dog hy-gonrp Hnd tD abolish the n'f
customs Chiff Shake Use father IN
The peace move died before the meet
inR was hold
30 nos there lH peace on the north
efn waters and islands 1nd fhr -ittHfI
and Wrlurells VIII uo longer Use bod
fear Of each other when our on ther
huutlug and fishing trips or when irf-
lpg thfir winter toy lines they wll
Visit each other and be fficnda.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
"Fali 81 the Romanoffs' Tell Truth
About Rasputin.

About Rasputin.
The truO story OF the disruption %
the i,usslau empire the recent reNuiu-
tion and the birth of Russian freedom
ana democracy b. shown iu herhcrt
lnenon's "rhe iall Of thc homauoifs.'
which comeH 40 the Liberty Theatre
SUNDAY and Monday
iia grou strength rs in ts truth.
Win infinite pains Mr. hrenon hra fol.
lowed minutcly every incident ever,
phase and every dcni of thc great
drumo na revealed to him hs thc monk
lliodor political refugee IRON Rus.
size
ulodor generally. nown as the i,nH.
stan Monk rs ian former confidnut
of Rasputln upon whom reat thc rc-
snonaibiltics 81 lho worst of the weak
Cglra cfines hit trtachefN hia dih-
loyalty lnd llA tyranny R1puim
was iht HHs,eA hea monateh oi tuH.
$50. ile WaH lhs roW mower hehina
the ihnne iliodor af hle intimate
frlcud a.d advisor was ih' one man
n llussla who WnA in position io
know to what lfnrih thie lmposter b
interruptions nature carried him
in Tho Fai OFT the Hnmanou g.
staged on massifc style. ycpioie win
thrillns and historical Incidents pre-
scented Win typical 3rcnun Skill ana
ARTISTRY aud containing enough ar-
iion lor ans Two photupAiNA such
questions aH these are dispersed OF.
Who was Basputne Where did ho
Vomc from2 How did Dc come Co
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
is THIS MERE POLITICS.

III is felt la many quarters here, says the Ton
don Weekly Dispatch, that members al the United
states Republican party, now in London, who are
cndcayorng to impress upon all shat the President 5
decisions have 10 be ratified hy he Foreign Rela-
tons Committee of the senate might cease their ae-
tiyites during his visit Politics ale politics me
world over, but the President is being received ~
Europe not as the head of the Democratic party hui
ns the President of the United States
David Lawrence reports from London that NY
only thing that has married President Wilson VA
10 England AZ an has been the activity of egfam
partisan and other opponents Of the President wSo
nre still endoavormg TO convince The british Coy.
erumen that he dues not represent the American
people. but Is only expressing his personal views
"All clippings from American newspapers toi
Example, says Mr. Lawrence, showing amy OPP
position to the Wilson program are gathered 20
gethcr and distributed here Furthermore, many
persons high IN British official dominion haze re-
ceivcd d copy Of u s,athing memorandum, attack
mg The President aAd his character Fort Worth
Star.Hclegram, ~
a "--~ ma
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

wlelh So powerful an Influence over
the Cznr and the royal amnse How
could be- "a rough peasant. come fo set
tie questions 81 state? How dld Pee
date 90 interfere wlthfthe desfinies of
gation los negotiating Tor % separate
reaCe with iitssia hc an ignorant
monk who could not read or write
CORRECTLY How did be- meet his DOOM
Who ki,lcd him aud whX' Ws4.h4s lur
ilucuCe over women as great az rec
putedf nid be- really possess hypnotic
powers and was be- as ovii as rcputo
has hame him9 Tho answers 90 un
these questions are contained in Her
hcit hrenpn picture and thol arc
presented leg true version .u 'rhe van
of the Npmnnoffs"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
Texas Overseas Casualties



Washington. San. 1-Tho folio" inA
casualties nre rrpofied hy the Com
munH sg General oi fhe American tA-
podiiionaf, FORCES Killed - action.
81. died of wundf. 3i died ~ diproee.
So. mlssine in astlon s0 Total 3tf
Ths following Texans arc lnclu1cd in
tns ii.lfi
Killed N Action.
PRIV hTES
John Nelson Cold springs
owen Elliott H,ines Alt Enterprise.
Willie ifeluxf. h0Hnd Tor
Died Of Disease.
CORPORAL.
T0mmio surfnnn. HioHe0m
Missing IN Action.
PRIVATE.
orylilo T. Keeper Denton
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
SECTION NUMBER rwo.

Washington, Jln Tho following
CASUALTIES ifo reported ~ thr Come
maudinR De8nfai oi tree American tN.
peditlnusry ForrtH Killed ln action.
3. died of Wounds l5 died of accident
and other causcs s. died az disease
- wounded severely lpf; wounded
iesfee undetermined 9. missing ln
action o. Total lsE
Tho oliovlnE rtS1nH ufc included in
fns nHtsi
Died o. Wounds.
ilhf TEN ANT
orofrr 9 Ryan Marshall
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

SERGEANT
John ~ Bowman Hubbard
rONiOtAtS
William g. rouon iSYeua
Utmost e. Newton. beriihm
-. Shlro> !losharCn
BtDLEK
tiion A.. HOE ir9gitt
rniNATEs
trclde n King iiariburp
John n. Rodgers. COlllnstilie.
SECTION NUMBER FOUR.
Warrington ign Tine following
casualties ufe reported w the com
manAlns e~ierai 81 TIE American Ex
probationary fofcef Wounded dcrroe
undetermined lf1 wounded dignity
{7i Total 5i1
The following Texans nfe Included
ln fhr ista
Wounded De1res Unde,orrinsd
PliiNArF@
liemla Duitil childfeba
Nanbootfr Jar s. lpanhoe
Wounded Slightly.
priv iTf
ncrchle N Tafior Hun
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

Tho Caller Will pay each Tor clean
rsos brought 20 the Caller o~ies, 3o7
Chapsfrai street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

TIE Aseneat,e itcee is exclusively entitled 90 the
fpf republication ~ hi credited not ofhcruls
eted,e "a this paper and the local news pubrshe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

- n - ~ Fl 80.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

tn pfi1e q Tho UaNoI y tI70 110rI " mail " 70
~ catflcf
r""ftintfn Whom urd,finr "a rhunEc az address, should
give both The Old and addresses Caller
rei cash iot their papers and unable
then weeks cftdtt io anHtl fhtfs. Thcr margin of
pfofr I. snRil and lossca wiz hc kesni, suh
rcfNlont due The 'rhc Callcf ruiAsh
fuF COMPANY. comI'aints service 0rlesu
ds'suntlnue delivery 81 und ch.necs address,
should Do addressed of toeluontl 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

-copytIah, i0is. " 600 \. eus.ll
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
DEPARTMENT-Phone So

nerf orattH muuts orders and cspress orders The
nhoF FVnlithinF Company. Ai items arurlta AVID
rnlirf
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
SuMPTER

Glen Leprle had the misfortune to
break an arm while playing basket
ball
George Lepple had two very sick
horses last week.
Lowell, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Stone, was sick last week.
Wilton and Lewis Fraust have the
flu. Edison FrauSt also has it in Mad
ison. Mrs Emma Grass is helping
care for her brothers.
Mrs. Henry Pickar had the misfor-
tune to step on nail recently
The Red Cross met Tuesday with
Mrs. John Meisser. Those present
were Mesdames J. P. Kindschi, r.
Spoons, Peter Gruber, c. F. Rich and
S. Promo.
Mesdames Peter Gruber. G.. F. Rich.
Glen Kindschi, Urban Mather and S.
Promo attended the Royal Neighbors'
lodge in Prairie du Sac on Tuesday
evening. Seventeen new members
joined
A basket social at the church on
Thursday evening was a success. The
soldier talk was fine and the net pro-
ceeds amounted to $500, which goes
to adopt French orphan The Home
Circle club wishes to thank the Hus-
tiers club for their assistance and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20
INDIANS GROW
MORE FOOD

OF the 1926 Indians living in Wis
cOnsin 1885 families live on farms
Approximately 1887 acres are cult
waited by these native Americans, the
size of the individual farms varying
from one-half to 100 acres
In order that the Indians may have
the same advantages to improve their
farming as the other farmers have
the college of agriculture, in co-opera-
ton with the federal government, is
holding one or two-day agricultural
schools for them this year. These
meetings have been held during the
past five years, and J. F. Volta, who
has charge of the extension work
with the Indians, says that from IS
to 800. farmers attend every agricul-
tural school.
''The Indians" says Mr.. Volta, 'are
realizing that fishing and hunting can
no longer give them all the food and
clothing that they need, and therefore
they are devoting their attention to
agriculture The war acted as a slim
illus to them. They were determined
to produce at least enough food for
themselves that they would not be a
burden to their country"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-20

The revival services at the Friends
church Will continue all week with
meetings at 2 p M. after Monday.
Meetings every evening at 7:45.
Cvril Rowe of Hesper Iowa. came
F':'iday to visit friends.
Rev and Mrs. J. ClawsOn of Stone
Lake held quarterly meeting services
al the w. NJ church Friday afternoon.
From here they went to Bethel.
Ida Lawrerz and Helen Frazier at
tended the teachers meeting at Reeds
burg Friday and Saturday and also
the entertainment at the training
school Friday evening.
Pera and Will Mortimer came home
from Baraboo on Saturday evening
Mrs. r. N. Hendricks and children
of Hillsboro are visiting her parents
ard other relatives.
Amer Henderson left Monday for
Stanley, where he will visit relatives,
and from there he expects to go to
South Dakota for employment.