davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
DEPART DU GENERAL PAU POUR
NEW YORK

Montreal.-Le General Pau ct les
membres de la mission don't il est lie
chef ont quite Montreal vendredi der
niernier en- route pour New-York.
LIE general a dit aux Journalists
presents a la care, combien il etait
touche de l'accueil qui lui await etc
fait au Canada, ainsi qu'aux men,
bres de la mission.
"J'emporte un souvenir ~ineffacable
de mon sejour lei, amis un peu trop
court, car j'aurais voulu voir de plus
pres encore lie peuple Canadien."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
SUR LA TOMBE DE LAURIER

Ottawa.-Le General Pau, accom-
payne des membres de la delegation
FRANCHISE ct Sir Joseph Pope, sous-Se-
cretaire d'Etat pour les Affaires
Etrangeres, s'est rendu au cimetiere
Notre-Dame, Oh il a depose sur la
tombe de feu Sir Wilfrid Laurier, au
nom de la France, une guirlande de
%violette. Tous les visiteurs Sc reuni-
rent autour de la fosse ct lie General
Pau en- deposant les violettes a dit:
eau nom de la France je depose ces
feurs CONNIE tribut d'hommages ct
%d'affection au grand homme d'Etat
canadien, dams les veines duquel a
coule du sang francais.
LIE DR. Siegfried a informe Lady
Laurier de &c qui await eu lieu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
TROP DE HARICOTS

La production des haricots a etc 81
abondante en- 1918 aux Etats-Unis
que lie prix de ces legumes va consi-
derablement baisser au taux d'avant-
guerre. A ellie seule la California a,
durant 1918, produit plus de quatre
millions de livres, alors que la con-
sommation locale a etc a peine dun
million de livres. On calcule qua
l'heure actuelle lie stock de haricots
aux Etats- Unis est de dix millions de
livres, qui seront dun placement diff
ficile.
Tout porte a croire done que pour
certaines varieties de haricots lie prix
ne tardera pas a baisser jusqu'a 5
sous la livre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
Prohibition
Rationale

Tout indique que la loi relative a Ia
prohibition rationale durant la guerre,
qui devait devenir effective au Ter
juliet proclaim ne sera pas applique
a ce tdetaetUap--l1d4." 1 etaoi etaoic
a cite date. Une depeche de Wash
ington nous apprend en- effet que la
Commission judiciaire du Senat s'est
mise d'accord pour ajourner l'applica-
ton de la dite loi, cette commission ne
croyant pas pouvoir, durant la presen-
tie session, etablir les sanctions penales
que comportera cette loi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
BOUDIN! BOUD1N!

NJ Napoleon Latourelle, proprie-
tair, de la Minnesota Meat Market
Co., 40, Be rue sud; 725 Avenue Hen
nepin ct 1909 Avenue Nicollet, desire
announcer quill a commence q faire du
bon boudin canadien cue pon peut Sc
procurer a ces boucheries a prix raj
sonnables.
On peut aussi reduire de bea7coup
le colt de la vie en- achetant les 1ian-
des de la Minnesota Meat Co.
Une visite vous en- co~nvaincra.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
A PRIME DE DEMOBILIsATION

Paris.-La Chambre a vote un pro-
jet de loi %allouant n prime de de-
mobilization de $50 francs plus n
prime m%ensuelle de 20 francs pour
les combattants ct de Is francs pour
les autres pour la duree de leur mobi-
lisation.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
LIE CORPS DE MISS CAVELL AUX
ANGLAIS

Londres.-Le corps de Miss Edith
Cavell, l'heroine anglaise de la Croix
Rouge, qui fut fusillee en- Belgique
par les Allemands, va etre bient9t
transporte en- Angleterre a bord dun
paquebot, dit une depeche de lagence
centrale des nouvelles de Bruxelles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

Une mission sera prechee a Peglise
Notre-Dame de Lourdes pendant lie
Careme, par lie Reverend Pere j.
Jacqmin, Redemptoriste de Montreal.
La premiere semaine-23 au 80 mars
-sera pour les femmes ct jeunes fill
les. La deuxieme semaine-3O mars
au 6 avril-sera pour les hommes ct
les jeunes gems. Venons-y ct repan-
dons la bonnie nouvelle, nous rappe-
liant les paroles de Saint Paul:
"Voici maintenant lie temps favo-
rable, voici les jours de salut". q
Corr. 6, ~
Nous donnerons les heures d'otflces
la semaine prochaine.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
LIE PAPE TENT
UN CONSISTOIRE

Rome.-Le Pape Beno1t XIV a tenu
un consistoire lie 10 ecoule, dams lie but
de nommer de ~nouveaux eveques, ct
il Y a pornonce me a%llocution
dams laquelle, apres avoir re-
capitule ce que lie Saint-Siege a fat
durant la guerre pour lie benefice de
Phumanite, il a touche u graves
problemes de Pheure p%resente.
I'm autre consistoire aura lieu
apres que la paix aura etc conclue,
probablement en- decembre proclaim,
alors que lie Pape Benoit XIV annon-
e les MONS de deux cardlnaux chol-
sis dams lie consistoire de decembre
1917, ct don't rannonce formelle dc
ces MONS await etc reservee. On sup
nose Que ce sont les archeveques de
Munich ct de Prague. On croft qua
lors lie Pape creera plusieurs nouveau
cardinaux. lie nom de Monselgneuf
Bonzano, delegue apostolique a WASH
inqton. est mentionne a Get egard.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

Lorsque Dieu nest pas rami COM
mum que chacun Anne lie plus, celui
que chacun des deux amis Anne lie
plus. c'est soi-meme. Louis Veuillot
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
W%E[;N{SN23 ASS;;S;S3}f;MIlH ca!
h@SAS&!zsgz G$!s @ak5&t,sSZ1sTm
AIM OF THE FOREIGN LANGUA.
GE NEWSPAPERS IN
AMERICA

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, u adopted
country, the United States of Ameri-
ca: To revere it's laws and obey them:
To strive increasingly to quicken the
public sense of civic duty: In all ways
to aid in making this country greater
and better than we found it.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGE NEWS
PAPERS
LOUIS N. HAMERLING, President,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14
NAISSANCE

En- cette vile, lie ~ courant, Nine
Pierre Poisson, 235 Monroe N. E., un
garcon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

M. Henri Joncas Went de recevoir
un telegramme de son fills Eugene an
n%oncant lie debarquement de ce der
nier a Newport News.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

Notre vie nest qu'une ombre qul
passe; ct apres la mort il ny a plus de
retour; null men revient.-Sap., Ill, 3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

A VENDRE-Trois maisons un
seul lot. S'adresser a M. TheO. B0chet,
526 3eme Avenue N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

Celui qui ecoute les ~reprimandes sa-
lutaires demeurera au milieu des sa-
ges. Prov. XIV, 81.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

Ottawa-Plus de dix mile messes ont
etc offertes pour lie repos de Fame de
sir Wilfrid Laurier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

$4,000 %ouvreirs sont employees dans
le commerce de la pulpe, au Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-14

Lorsqu'on SALINE en- Dieu, on sal
me a travers I'espace ct a travers I'm
connu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
NJ 'ADOO DEFENDS
RECORD OF RAIL
ADMINISTRATION
Director General Urges Five.year
Continuance Of Government
Operation So That Fair TEST
May Be Given Plan.

Washington. Jun. --Accomplish-
mtrts " rtilruudH under federal con-
troll In the last twelve mouths and
arguments Tor fivo-year continuance
of government operation 10 provide a
fair test Of unifies direction were re-
cited today by Director Ooncpl Me-
Adoo. tsatifyiug before the scuate In
torstnte commerce committee which
took up consideration OF hts recon
mcndnion for extension OF control un-
~ 1894.
After citing reforms effected under
united control. the director gcnorai
said
e uclloyo that under tho hardlcap
of Enr conditions a sufficient showing
has been made TO Indicate that all the
reforms I have mentioned are dcair-
able ns permanent peace measures.
Vet n n cicur tina, the general public
has not had an opportunity 70 weigh
the real value of what has been ac-
complishcd. The public IN entitled 10
have. before tho present federal con-
troll shall he terminated, reasonably
fair test under peace conditions of the
advantages 10 be derived from these
reforms
~ viii be impossible 20 review tho
results ct even one year of federal
control under peace -onditions until
the spring OF 1920, and u will then be
too iuto Tor congress 20 legislnte before
the end Of the % months period after
the declaration of peace. provided IN
the present law Tor government con-
troll Operations under peace condi-
tons with tenure 20 short "a tho "a
months cannot possibly constitute a
. fair test
Indeed. the difficulties with opera
ton during the t~cnty-onc month";
period Will be 30 serious that ! do not
see how tho government can be fairiy
asked 10 encounter them.'
Another reason for a lonEc- test
period. s,ia the director general, IL tho
udNiznhiiity OF having adequate infor.
nation on valuation OF railroad prop
ertt now hcins gathered By the inter
state commerce commission TO guide
cougrcss IN legislation.
referring to the Increase In freight
and passenger rates. ala months aeo.
Mr McAdoo said that similar action
would have been necessary even under
private management 20 prevent acri-
nus LOSSES and said u shoUld be posi- :
pie 90 lower rates materially Ills
year
Equitable distribution of the rate
burden over all railroads regafdlcss of
tho fact that some are unuEu-.,y pros
pprot and otherf poverty stricken. N
possible only under unified control.
Mr. MrAdno urFed as another argu-
ment for the nve-Year conunuance
piHn
Great Improvement and extension
should hc made IN terminal facilities,
said tine director This. he said. pro
,iits tho greatest opportunity for re-
duclnH railroad costs ana promoting
public convenience IN the future,
NV McAdoo estimated the govern
mont'a loss ia operating railroads this
year at Sla6. .o00. .0oo This represents
the difference hctwecn the amount
guaranteed to the roads as rental and
tho sums credited 10 the government
In railroad in, ome. u the higher rates
had been In effect the entire year hr
estimated the government would have
made surplus of 500. 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
~ VOC sssoeiarrs sss..

Washington Jan 3Dcstrucion of all capital Of the Ger
navy allies recommended the house
naval affairs today by Rear Admiral Rodman, who
manded the American fleet in the North during the
H. said would be needed that they
different types than those Of the allies and that would be waste
of money pay 10 maintain them.
During the combined British and American fleets have
had superiority the German fleet that dared fight
Admiral said II supremacy could be maintained
when the German fleet what would BE- the object
adding their ships force when the danger o their attacking
us has been rcmoyedi
Furthcrmorc by the time Germany build ships and
competitor for the worlds fleet these ships
will obsolete aud would have be thrown
how
The thought an the except the capital ships should
he kept would foolish
light cruisers said they will very useful years
When recently that the
delegation disposed sinking
authorized here that President Wilson regarded the plan Who'll
ly undesirable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
NO CARGO TONNAGE
SHORTAGE LIKELY
IN 1878, CLAIM


London. uoc. 'corrcspoudonre ~
the A.-ociatvi rrcaal rhoro viii be-
no shoftasc uf cargo tonnage Cor sup
plFlnF World needs durlug the first
hllf of inis iu thc opinion ot Edward
S.. Hurley. chairman of thc United
States shippus board % la pHrHonr
.,r sparr for transporting troops
home that b. occupying attention of
the tlli's shipping controllers No ma
unn can have is much NJ that aH u
wants uov.
After cuufcrung with industrial ana
sh.uuIuF heads m ENGLAND ana France
ANA urlrum. Nc Hurley stated that
f would tnkt ~ least HlN months pos
sihiN murp. fnf France and ENGLAND
On rehahiitat. their inhustrius tu the
point whore iHrEr amounts of raw ma
terui would he ussded
o. De- pointed out that ii would be-
useless 90 sand industrial mnchinerl
and raw materials to France until hsr
destruye. factory buildings are made
ready to receive them.
Almost the entire British Industrial
II, ,-tDm nuW ls a huge munitions pro-
durtiun machine virtually idle. Until
raw materials would hc burden. "
viii be necessary tu mpurt some mn-
chimney fur the transformation but
not enough seriously tn tax cargo
space Tor the nest seven months. Mr..
Hurley believes
Tho thirty two I,rm1n passenger
vessels in German uorts have been thu
rouf,r of most Of tho allied Hhippinr
discussions uu this side for weeks
Americans want Ill oi them they con
Fot tu send homie roughly 100000
men ts ruuu us possible. England
muat ssud home Co canada about 800,
n1u. tn Australia about goo 900. "a
N,W Zealand th nnO cor more, aud
bring to England thousands from
Mrsuuntmin Palestine and othcf
places obviously the American prob.
900 l- tho rreatost and it iH under
HIHnd that. boz pFrssing fuT rhiu-. Am.
orleans generally huNr insisted that
che United States. with ices than tWt
wears of war. Dr. boz o. better position "a
IHsIuIinfe iH rpfuIuInr troops than b
England Whosr industrial condition.
have horu moro disrupted.
with the rapid Increase bon Am
orlDtn tonnage Dc is expected that muri
than o. per cent OF the American
forces win 500 home in American
ships o. is the dvHre nf American
army officers and shipping interest
thHt Hs tnHut 49, possible uf the hHiAntl
Hs carried home iu German uusscurt
tr.r"ia thus releasing u large uumut
ODD nuti.h bottoms
no the dtmuuds of Americans. hear.
nert that tho troops hc sent home H
rapidly ts thoF were brought over Doe
comics lu.lstrut DO Will take more ship
fu send fhtm hfch than to briur then
a. b..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

having noticed Hui evidence oi palpl.
II. undrr.fueliuE among any oi the
inhabitants Indeed th,y Htr uf tho
uUIumuus opinion hHt tht whole
populations both urban und ruru iu
ihH. roriuu have boon uud are being
lrI uDlr DuUuEn tu normal require.
wrHf 'H kHop then roo uu physical
N.EIu
A. member OF tho intelligence
staff who has spent many venrs lu tho
country before the war stld
Nuu don't see poo many people
with ROLLS uf Eat ON them. us YOU asa
five year. 1rn, but you DO Feo "a
healthier hlrDicr and generally more
fIt lnokiug population
As to clothes. the Germans would
coriiinh hHN' had the hest Of the
comparison
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

pariH, Ian Q thdNuNl Thr mem
hors nf the government aud th, presi.
dents of the senate and the chamber
nf deputies went tu the Palace 1t INC
ElyHrr yesterday tn present their Sew
Years greetings tu President roiucar',
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
oh JOY Radiators
Becoming Cheaper

chicago IHu. .. a .uf HI
, por cent BOO prices nt u1utUr :
, hoilorn uud uihUr -uu'vs "' rs
B iuanuiHrutr. VHs announced Nr'"
, today %, 90" AWU. i,Hu IHdri't
y company
, In m announcement tu 'h'
, trade. Wee Nto.ldout Eutrh SAYS
: he hopes the reduction will assist
. builders tu r,auw' the iul SOD.
D umo uf thpIr operations.
. MIR Busch Said thut ih' war
= sent their prices up about v pcr
z cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
30. Dnnnrn srhnnl Cl.ec.I.

.f North ItN IHu. Tullv-
f.Tr. H''I sHIl 20 no ONE ol tho big
Iraf aerial -uuuUH schools boz the
uurIH HaH N.ru oUd,rDd closed More
trun 10000 .,fOH w,rr under lonHo o.
con. -utH.nmrut for eunn,N purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
DESTRUCTION OF BIG
HUN WARSHIPS GIVEN
UP TO ALLIES URGED

Admiral Rodnan Tells House Committee Capital
Ships of German Navy VIII Not Be Needed; II
Would Be Waste Of Money to Maintain Them;
British and United States Navies Could Maintain
Supremacy Without Aid of Germsny's Vessels;
Smaller Craft Should Be Maintained.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
A Quick Peace
The Weather
Germany on a Diet
= ENAToR Lodges plea that

q ENATOR Lodge ) plea that
y peace should be- settled
- quickly Is well worth the
attention Of the men who are IN
charge OF ihr negotiation, m
France.
A. Mr. Lodge point, out, every
dan make, % more difficult Go
make peace with the enemy The
allies hrr iu accord on the greater
points already aud cndlo.. lis
cussiou Of details eau profit mo-
one
pcrhap, the most difficult prob.
I'm before the council will boz the
settlement of the l'alo.Srrh.au
differences regarding territorial
possession, boo Austria Each side
b, sincere iU lis claim. bat ~ least
one of them D, bound ~ be- ji,up
pointed p"rhgps both will.
Al ANY rate. 10 prnoo,r, ihe
cnuirrrr. tp get together at ap
early date. Anarchy =, stalking
through G,rmmy The Pole, arc
invading thr land Hourly Crf
many r- becoming lr,, and lr-, 70
responsible power vi'h which a
substantial prJrr rtu hr madr.
Perhaps when peace i,rW. Hrr
concluded wud German. know
what Go expert thr, 500. settle
down aul pay fhr damage, with
which thrl have hr,u a,,r,,.d
They will ,rr that their nul, ,al
vatinn is m harmony otherwise
the country .i.l hr Ui,urmhrrrd
past al recognition
Nothing can bc gained hy do
lay II the republican,, are oiicr.
ing criticism of NJ" president Boz
the sruntr, n Is because they want
to prevent mistakes from being
made President Wilson. .huugh
great statesman. j. nevertheless
human, and his PARTISAN, should
not object II hs mistake, ar,
pointed ont 10 him.
The day is past when fair con
siructiSe criticism ut government
policics are srdiiiou, W. are l.l
American, We have all rhipprd M
~ pay Tins war hiIl. and We hay,
~ right 10 hr heard l, o. the term,
oi peace Congress, o, the uly au
ihuriiativr spokesman We have
and o. 3, playing polite, tu rharg,
patriotic republicans. Co, Senator
Lewis has dome. with irving Go
di,crcdit President Wilson m,rrI,
because criticism i, offered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-03

NEW YORK METAL MAItKI'T
New York. Jan, s.-Copper nominal
electrolytic. 2o0Oa2g.Oo, lead, easy
spot . asEed January. t.is. spolier
easy East ~ Louis spot offered a'
$50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
LYONS

Mrs Elizabeth Kimball has been
on the sick list. She is now visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C.
w. Wichern, in Greenfield.
The l.. S. C. will meet this week
Thursday with Mrs. Joe Bisch,
Mr. and Mrs Harvey WEIGH have
sold their home to Mr.. Guy Hawkins
of Baraboo Mr.. WEIGH and family
expect to move to Baraboo soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Conan and daughter
were Delton visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Neibuhr Of La Crosse is at
the home of her daughter Mrs. W.
Gates making the acquaintance of
her grand daughter, Dawn Evelyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Springer are
moving into their home recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Glover.
Mr. Gates, principal of our school
gave his pupils a Halloween party
in their room Friday night. There
were ghosts, COLLINS, witches and a
gypsy queen and also good things to
eat. A very good time was reported
by the pupils.
Arthur Towers, who has been at
the Baraboo hospital for an opera
ton for appendicitis is rapidly i'm
proving.
About three hundred people were
entertained at a game supper Mon.
day night given by the hunting club.
Members of the Reedsburg hunting
club were present also Mr. Dinsmore
at the head of the county Y. M. C. A.
Speeches were given by members of
the club and others also several songs
by Mr.. Dinsmore. The supper con-
sisted of rabbit squirrel, coon, mash
ed potatoes, gravy, cabbage salad,
cheese, pickles, cranberries with fried
cakes and coffee and plenty of ice
cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kimball and
family are again settled in their
home here after having spent the
past year in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
new TELEPHONE co.
| IN TOWN OF WASH.

The Washington Telephone Assocld-
ton was incorporated a few days ago
with a capital stock of $13,500 The
purpose of the association is to pro-
mote and extend the telephone service
among the residents of the town of
Washington. The Sandusky exchange
has beer purchased.
Steps to secure the legal right of
way are being taken and the stock is
being subscribed among the people of
the town interested. 1t is possible that
the exchange may be moved to Hill
point if it is found better service can
be rendered from that place.
The following are the directors of
the new association: William Wese-
lob, John Mears, William A. Kruger,
William G. Schluter William Laue.
The first four being chosen president
vice president ], secretary and treasur-
er respectfully.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
COW
TESTING REPORT

The Loganville Cow Testing Assn.
is at present the only one existing
in Sank county. However it is by no
means a dead one. Thirsy-three up-to
date dairy men in the immediate vi
entity of Reedsburg, Loganville and
Lime Ridge have enrolled $50 cows.
During October on poor pastures
and scanty feed twenty one (21) cows
in the Association produced over 30
pounds of butterfat. The best COW is
grade Holstein owned by Albert Fl,
Gade. She produced 1874 pounds of
milk and 535 pounds of butterfat.
Henry Stirckert's herd of cows took
highest herd honor averaging 1142
pounds Of milk and 42.1 of butterfat.
The following table gives the names
and records of the cows in the Logan
vile Association which have produc
ed more than 40 pounds OF butterfat
during the period of 81 days ending
November l, 1919 as compiled by F.
w WardaS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
GAME PRIVILEGES
LOST TO INDIANS

Wisconsin Indians have lost their
fight to keep their hunting privileges
in Wisconsin and in the United
States According TO I'll all federal
law, American Indians could fish or
hunt anywhere they cared to regard
less of legal restrictions.
Following the arrest and conviction
of several Indians in Wisconsin for
violation of the game laws, the In
dians took the matter up in court
claiming exemption from any game
laws The Indians met in conclave
and White Thunder of the Sparta
reservation with other Indians met
Saturday with members of the con-
servation commission at Madison and
Attorney General y. J. Blame to get a
definiation Of their rights under pre-
sent laws.
The decision was against them and
the Indian has lost the last Of his
original rights in his native country.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
NORTy FREEDOM
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Ethel King

The high school has organized a,
basket ball team, and to meet running
expenses a play entitled "The Varsity
Coach Will be given December fifth.
A large number of the North Free
dom people were entertained Hall
owe'en by the school pupils, who
were attired in ghost and witch cos
tunes, and carried their part of the
program splendidly. The funds,
which amounted to fifty dollars, will
be used in buying new books for
the school.
With the exception of two of the
pupils, Miss Eds Lawton and Howard
Hanley, who are suffering with colds,
the school attendance has been al
most perfect.
The Sophomore class entertained
the school last Thursday with lit
erary program which consisted of a
prophecy, declaration and a solo
with piano accompaniment.
The girls glee club has been prac-
Using many pretty new songs the past
week. Come to the Varsity Coach
play and hear them sing.
All the teachers, both grade and
high school attended the teachers
convention at Milwaukee.