davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
VIEWS OF HARDEN.

.tELE a~E1 Ey.5FFEL 4 80 HHeH%Hr4A
Berlin (via London), May 13.-Maxi-
milan Harden. editor Of the Berlin Die
Zukunft. writing on the peace treaty,
says:
THE peace conditions are fnotsharder
than 1 expected. They were unpleasant
to the greater part Of the people. But
could n really nave expected them
otherwise?
THE Germans have not given very
convincing mental guarantees during
the, six months since the revolution
that they have changed their system;
on the contrary, the present govern
ment and the press have used the same
methods of Indictment, the same tricks
OF bluff as under the old rule of the
petty nobility.
"The governments proclamations are
only bad copies of the kaiser's time.
The whole press Is agitating for re-
fusal to sign the treaty, and to what
use? All must know that the allies by
keeping up the blockade and occupy
ing the coal districts can force Ger
many to sign whatever they want.
Germany should nave sent men who
would have laid their cards on the
table and got the allies to understand
that some OF the conditions We're I'M
acceptable. If Germany showed it's good
will to do what is in its power to COM
ply with the allies requests, the allies
would see that conditions were changed
in favor of Germany, because they
know there must be a Germany and
that it is Impossible to destroy the
German people"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
REPORT REJECTION.

Basic. May ia German news
agency reported today that the majority
group Of the national assembly had de-
cided to reject the peace treaty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15
ALL GERMANY
IN MOURNING
OVER TREATY
Ban on Dancing Gambling and
Racing While Delegation at
Versailles Assails Allies In Sc
ries of Notes.
BY sotn Graudenx. United Press Staff
Correspondent. :

BY John Graudonx, United Press Staff
Correspondent.
Berlin, May 13.-AN German official
dom ia displaying feyerish activity in
connection with the peace terTnss
The cabinet 10 meeting daily and the
various political factions pass resolu-
tio,. after resolution representing their
opinions OF the treaty, to which no n
pays any attention. Interest centers
in the conferences Of the national as
sembly. That body met here Saturday
and re%convened yesterday. Couricrs
are constantly arriving from Versailles
and others are being sent back.
The German press is continuing its
-naticDA! compaign for refusal Of the
terms.
The rational mourning week decreed
by the government, which became ef-
fectivs Saturday, is being fully OBJ
served. according to reports fro.u all
parts Of the country. All dancing. gam
bling, horse racing and concerts have
ceased.
The government, it was reported to-
day. intends to withdraw all troops
from the Russian provinces Tor the de-
tense Of Silssia and West Prussia.
Big demonstrations against the sign
ing Of the peace treaty by Germany
were held yesterday In Berlin, Bres-
Iau, Danzig. Kccnigsberg, Cassel. Rc-
chum and other places. Tie demon
-stratioas We're organized by the ma
tional peoples party.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-15

hands" the note says, Germany has
recognized the same principle. II APP
pears self evident to the German dele.
cation therefore that on grounds Of
fairness certain alleviations in the
treatment Of prisoners should be agreed
upon pending their return"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

somewhat lacking in these low boiling
points which are necessary for easy
starting Of the engine.
While aviation gasoline is exactly
suited for engines operating in the
extreme cold and rarefied atmosphere
of high attitudes it would be unsuited
For automobiles. Ii would lack the
necessary power. would evaporate too
quickly and would be expensive.
Immediately after the signing of the
Armistice the need for this special
aviation gasoline became less urgent
and Red Crown gasoline regained its
old high quality, due to full, uniform
chain of boiling points from the low to
the high.
While il was an unfortunate fact
that the ordinary motorlst had TO put
W with a fuel which was not quite
what ne had been used to- yet he
played an important part in winning
the war by getting along with such
gasoline as could be manufactured
without interfering with the output
of aviation gasoline. The Pacific Coast
had much easier time than the East
shortage of gasoline forced the Fuel
Administration to issue orders prohibit
inc the use of pleasure automobiles on
sunday.
The output of aviation gasoline by
all the refneries east of the Rockies
was not enough, so CaltioTHld WAS
called upon to furnish a large part of
the supply At the request of the
United States Government the Pacific
Coast Petroleum War Service Commit
tee apportioned California's quota
among such OF the large rehners as
we're able to make this special gasoline
The Standard Oil Company being the
largest of these, naturally had the
greatest quota to fill. They more than
did their part in meeting this war need
and exceeded their quota to consider
able extent.
1t was only during a period of about
six weeks in the late fall of 1918 that
the lack of easv starting was evident
AS soon as possible Red Crown gasoline
was put back on its old high quality
basis and it now has the full and con
tinuous chain of boiling points from
low to high which is necessary for easy
starting, quick and smooth acceleration
high power and long mileage
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

their machine guns loose so strong that
the air sounded like IL was full OF bees
and then their artillery opened up on
us with all they had in them and the
ground about us looked like boiling
pot of mush. But that could not stop
us. We kept going until we reached
the little city of Gesnes and ii was very
dark when we got there. We did not
stay there long as orders came to move
back to where we started from, because
the attacking parties on our right and
left did not keep up with us.
That night / will never forget as long
as l live AS we were moving back
over this battle field, dead and wounded
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

was impossible until now, however, 10
offer any explanation. because il was a
military fact which could not he made
public
Aviation gasoline must be highly
volatile. or i'm other words, II must
vaporize rapidly and this special fuel
was furnished only ot the sacrifice OF
tbs c9soline left for regular use.
Gasoline is made up os constituents
having boiling points ranging from low
10 high That needed for aeroplanes
look a large part OF the low boiling
ooint constituents from the crude oil
and left the ordinary motor gasoline
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

were lying everywhere, and I heard
boys crying for help some calling for
water and others calling for their
fathers and mothers. If everybody had
gone through this war they would think
of some way to put a stop to fighting.
Well, how is everything around lone?
About the same as usual | guess. and
the same as when / left / think |
will be back soon as we are expected
to leave here some time about the first
of March, and the sooner | get our of
here the better it win suit me. l am
sick of France
CORP. EVERETT P. RICHIE,
Co. F., 361 Inf. A. e. F.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27

Dear Friend:
Just line to let you know that 7
have gone through this war wi-hout
getting all shot up, but there were
times when ! was on the front, and I
was sick and hungry and cold and did
not care what become of me. We had
to sleep i'm shell holes and dugouts
which were half full of water, and
when morning came it would find us
cold and stiff,
1t was on Sunday, the 29th of Sep
tember, when orders came to advance
on the little town of Gesnes. As we
were going over No Mans Land the
Huns tried hard to stop us, They turned
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27
SOME FACTS ABOUT THE QUALITY
OF GASOLINE.

Elsewhere in this issue will be found
au announcement ny the Standard OIL
Company explaining why the necessary
prouJCUog Of gasoline Ter our sEhtiHE
acroplaueS was responsible during the
latter part Of the war for the lack Of
easy starting qualities in ordinary
motor gasoline
Every oil company had more or less
diinouity with gasoline during the last
few months of 91N and some complaint
was heard among the motorists 1t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-27
EVERETT RITCHIE OF lone saw
ACTIVE SERVICE ON FRENCH FRONT

The following letter was received
some time since from Everett Ritchie,
a young man of lone, now in the SER
vice of Uncle Sam at the front in
France. 1t is sent us for publication
by Mr.. j. H. Wilt, and Is dated at
Bellume, France, Feb. goth, 1919.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
Lyons

The Lyons Sunday school are plan
ming a very good Christmas program
for Wednesday evening December "a.
The teachers of the school are help
ing the s. S. in getting the program
ready.
Mr.. Pierce has gone to Adams to
make his home with his daughter,
Mrs. John Howard for the coming
winter.
Mrs. Charles Howard and children
of Milwaukee were here to attend the
wedding Of her sister Miss Della Has
kins to Dewey Veiles.
Mrs. George Hengstler took a
sleighload Of L. 8. G. ladies to the
home of Mrs. Alexander Smith Thurs
day to spend the afternoon.
Frank Rooms is home from Madison
for two weeks vacation.
The Lyons school closed Friday for
a two weeks vacation. Miss Blank
has gone to her home in Sparta for
her vacation.
Miss Irma Davis has gone to MaIs
ton to spend Christmas with her par
ents
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
YECCS LOOT TOWN
NEAR LONE ROCK
All Business Places In Gotham
Burglarized Of Gold and Sc
curities

Gotham. near Lone Rock on the
Milwaukee road was visited by safe
blowing burglars Friday night. They
came while the village slept and de-
camped with all the loose and securi-
ties to be found in the business houses
of the village.
The burglars cracked the safe in
the C. C. Bennett general store and
got $500 in Liberty bonds and $50
in notes. About $500 worth of gold
watch chains, cigars and other plum
der was taken from the store. The
six other stores Of the town were en-
tered The safe Of George Genge,
meat market owner was blown to
bits and $4OO in war savings stamps
together with the deed to the prop
erty were taken.
The depot, postofice, hardware
store, another general store and an
implement shop were entered and
goods taken.
No trace of the burglars has been
found The sheriff at Richland Cen
ter was notified and he Immediately
investigated BUT found no clues. The
first linking owners of the stores
had that their property had been
molested was in the morning when
front door keys refused to work be-
cause of locks being jimmied.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
Looch--Fountaine

John G. w. Looch and Lula Foun-
tame were married Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian
manse by Rev. E. G. Henke. The
double ring ceremony was used. The
couple was attended by Erwin Thayer
and Miss Laveta Johnson After the.
ceremony the company and friends
were given wedding supper at the.
home of Mrs. Sophie Johnson in
Greenfield The bride wore a gown
of navy blue satin trimmed with beads
and georgette and carried a bouquet
of bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore
a dress of purple taffeta and carried
pink roses.
The happy couple left ON the night
train for Mosinee for visit with rela-
tives of the bride. They will make
their home at Grand Rapids where the
bridegroom has employment as an
auto mechanic.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
SCHOOLS CLOSES
FOR HOLIDAY
Pupils and Teachers Say Good
Bye Until After the YuIetide
Season---Some off for Visits

The schools have closed until after
the Christmas holidays. After wish
ing each other merry Christmas the
students and teachers said good bye
until after Santa Claus has come and
gone.
The following teachers left for their
respective homes:
Miss Mary Woodfill. Greensburg,
Ind.
Glen Kelly. South Bend, Indiana
Miss Eangeline Geisert, Washburn
Miss Inga Nelson, Waupaca
Miss Alice Steenberg, La Crosse
Miss Julia Nodolf, Belmont
Miss Marie Nodolf, Belmont
Miss Myrtle Finke, Mt. Horeb
Miss Persis Jones, Cambria
Walter j. Tanghe, Milwaukee
Miss Clara Huebner, Madison
Miss Nina Dano, Tomah
Miss Gertrude Hanson, Richland
Center.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
MOTHER OF MAUDE TABOR TELLS OF Sailing
DAUGHTERS BODY IN HOP CHEST KEEPING WITH
PACT THEY HAD MADE TO BE BURIED TOGETHER

together.
The aged woman cleveriy fenced
with the states attorney and denied
the testimony of DR.. A. 8. Warthin,
university pathologist, that her daugh-
ter had died of hemorrages incident to
induced child birth. She maintained
that Maude had died in her arms ap-
parently from an overdose Of chlor-
form, taken to relieve asthma; that
there had been no operation and that
she had not known Maude was about
to become mother.
Mrs Tabors story absolved from
blame Walter Tabor, brother Of the
dead woman. and Joseph c. Virgo,
Maude's husband. The jury, in it's yer
dict, made official Identification of the
body as that Of Miss Tabor. The YER
dict said death occurred on or about
May 1. 1916.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
August Behnke

August Behnke, aged IS years, died
Sat. morning at the Baraboo hospital
after an illness with cancer of the
stomach extending over several months
He left no family, his home being a
portion of the futile place, about a
mile northeast of town. There he
lived and worked accommodating prop
erty valued at something like $4,000.
Mr.. Behnke was born in Germany.
The parents died with the black
plague after the Franco-Prussian war
and the children came to America.
They first located at Ann Arbor, Aug
ust later coming to Baraboo. He wrote
to the others but the brother address
ed at the time was at the point of
death and the correspondence was ne
elected. For some reason it was not
renewed and when taken i'll the pat
lent was not sure his relatives were
at Ann Arbor, the span of silence
being so long.
A few das ago his pastor, Rev. G.
e. Mayes, was in Chicago and tele-
phoned to Ann Arbor, getting in touch
with two of the brothers, Gustav and
Emil Behnke, still residing there. They
came at once to Baraboo and after a
separation and not hearing from each
other for about 3S years, the three en-
joyed a visit before the patient passed
away. The two brothers from Ann
Arbor brought the information that
two Of their sisters were dead and 9TH
er news of the family long separated.
Deceased was member Of the
Evangelical church. Funeral at the
church on Monday afternoou at 2
O'Clock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
PORTAGE CASE
HEARD IN COURT

Justice F. w. Keifer. Portage, held
John Lauterbach Wednesday after
noon to appear before Judge A. F. Kel-
logg in county court on charge OF
having in his possession two heifers
valued at $3.50 whick it is asserted. is
the property of Emil Falk Of Morrison
vile and David F'ishkin OF Portage.
Lauterbach was released on 5000 bonds.
It is alleged that the heifers disap-
peared from the K1enert- HeinZe pas
ture near Portage and were found in
the defendent's herd at the Weldon
pasture
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
LEPER DIES IN
DANE COUNTY

/, Benjamin Anderson, the leper, is
dead in Deerfield, Dane county, ac-
cording to word received by W. III.
Ode, poor commissioner and trustee
of the asylum. He formerly resided
near Spring Green and after he moved
to Dane county it was learned he was
i'll with the dread disease. The mat
ter was brought to the attention of
the authorities and it was decided
Sank county must care for him.
At the last session of the county
board and appropriation was made
to erect special building on the
county farm for his care Anderson
was cared for by his wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
XMAS PROGRAM
BY 9TH GRADE

M
The pupils of the eight "A. in the
high school building invited the eight
B. scholars to a Christmas program
Friday afternoon. The program wa
as follows:
Piano Solo-Florence Axen.
Roll call--Eight A answered to their
names with quotations.
Violin Selection Evelyn GarbeH.
Recitation-Harold LIGHT.
Violin Solo-Keys Atom.
Why we observe Christmas Owen
Smith.
Recitation-George Wickus.
Violin and Piano selections lone
Horstman and Julia Calls.
After the program presents were
opened and refreshments were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25

Specially blaming no one, the eoro-
uer's Jury Investigating the death of
Maude Tabor, brilliant student OF Ian
guages, whose body was found in a
trunk in her home month ago. at
Lawton, Mich, late Friday night re-
turned a verdict that death resulted
from an illegal operation.
The verdict came as the climax OF
a day fraught with sensation during
which the 80-year- old mother Of the
dead woman, Mrs. Sara Tabor, drama
tically told in detail the story of her
daughters death and her own act in
Sailing the body and placing 1t in the
trunk which was marked hope chest. !"
This she said she slid down the eel
ar stairs and hid here in keeping with
a pact the two had made to be buried
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
MESS HACKETT COMES ALL THE WAY FROM LOS
ANGELES TO MADISON TO MARRY STUDENT In THE
UNIVERSITY WHO WAS ILL KNOT TIED AT BEDSIDE

to see him lack for anything, so or
Sunday night at nine o'clock, the Rev
Henry Guy Goodsell was called TO the
bedside Of Mr.. Emerson, and married
the young couple.
Now young Emerson is being pro-
perly cared for by his brandnew wife.
and he expects to recover in record
time. Madison Journal.
Editors Note-The bride is a daugn-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Will Hackett VINO
formerly resided at North Freedom
and who moved to California some
time ago. The ancestors of the young
lady were among the pioneers of the
village.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
APPLETON COW GIVES
RECORD MILK YIELD

Sergis, purebred Holstein cow own
ed by w. R. Missing & Son Appleton
produced 1866 pounds of milk and
554 pounds OF butter fat from April
! to October /. Sixty-two of the 345
cows in the Ellington COW testing as
ISOLATION produced more than 200
pounds of butter fat. Thirteen pro-
duced more than ESQ pounds and two
produced more than 300 pounds of
butter fat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
COURT ORDERS CLERK
TO REGISTER BONDS

A writ of mandamus ordering o. S.
Norsman, city clerk, Madison, and e
F, Bum, city auditor, to register GER
tain bonds owned by Adelaide r. Key
ser, Prairie du Sac, was filed in cir
cult court there Mr. Norsman refused
to register her bonds because they
We're transferable and to do so would
be against all precedents.
The twelve bonds of 81 900 each were
issued by the city on April /, 1919, to
pay part of the cost of the proposed
addition to the high school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
Lewis Edward Walker

Lewis Edward Walker, born near
Lodi in 1854, a brother Of Mrs. Chas
]. Morter Of that place, and graduate
with the first class of the Lodi High
school, died recently at Austin, Texas
His father was Isaac Van Ness Walk
err The son was a graduate Of the
law department of the University of
Wisconsin, a manufactures at Baet-
rice, Neb., and promoted railroads in
the southwest. His first wife was
Miss Bessie ]. Yule of Portage and
the second Miss Anna e. Leger of
Lincoln, Neb.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
Mrs. Sara cadieu

Mrs. Sara Cadieu, aged 70, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. e. Bal.
hard, formerly Mrs. F. A. Philbrick,
Baraboo. 1856 North Hancock street,
Madison, on Thursday morning. Mrs.
Cadieu's husband Joseph Cadieu. died
in Baraboo number OF years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadieu were residents in
the Narrows Creek Narrows at Able
man quarter of a century ago, Mr..
Cadieu operating mill there at that
time. They afterwards moved to Bara-
boo where he died.
Mrs Cadieu is survived by three
daughters: Mrs. E. Ballard, Madison
Mrs. J. n Thompson, Alio Oregon
Mrs. Nellie Schranke, Butte, Montana
Burial at Baraboo on Monday i'm
mediately after the arrival Of the
train from Madison, the delay being oc-
casioned by the coming of the daugh-
ter from Butte.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25

Superintendent NJ M. Quaife, sup
erintendent of the State Historical
society of Wisconsin, Madison has
prepared a sketch of Wisconsin for
the new edition Of the American en-
cyclopedia, which is to published
soon. Among the subjects treated
are Wisconsins geography, climate.
geology, mineral resources, agricul
ture, forest products, manufactures,
banking, transportation, government,
finance, charitable and correctional
resources, militia population, history
and religion.
''For rural state the population
of wisconsin represents high de-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
Miss Sylvia A. voss

The funeral services for Miss Sylvia
Voss were held Thursday afternoon at
1:30, at the home and 2 o'clock at the
M. E. church in North Freedom. Rev.
Phillpot officiated. The pallbearers
were: Melvin Prime, Ceriel Cook, Ray
mond Bender, and w. Deyhle. The
sigtrs were composed Of Mrs. Albert
Grosinske, Arthur Knapp, John Gunni-
son, Miss Ruth Grosinske. and Miss
Ethel Hewitt at the organ. Interment
in the North Freedom cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25

members are to be there early for a
short business session. Be sure not
to forget your refreshment
will also be a community. meeting at
the church January s, 1920 at p. M
to meet the county nurse to discuss
the feasibility of a Lending station
A winter picnic, to be decided upon
at a later meeting is planned
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25
LYONS CIRCLE HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

December IS the l.. S. G. of Lyons
was entertained at the home OF Mrs.
Anna Smith, Mrs. Emma Berkeley ass
listing. Refreshments of ice cream and
cakes and coffee were served after
adjournment seventeen members and
one visitor braved the elements.
The circle decided to call to order
promptly at $3.50 hereafter,
A watch night part was planned for
New Years eve at the church for the
members and their families. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-12-25

Romance isn't dead yet by any
means, for almost every day turns up
some little bit of human interest
Adolph Emerson, a student In the
medical course at the University, took
cut marriage license late last week 10
wed the girl of his heart, Miss Wayne
Hackett, who came here all the way
from Los Angeles to become his bride.
The wedding however, wasn't to take
place until later, but young Emerson
spoiled everything by getting sick
nothing serious-just grippe or bad
cold, or something but he needed
nursing.
Miss Hackett- that was wasn't going