davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
MIL WAUKEE PICKED
FOR I.O.O.F. MEET

The Convention of l. o. o. F.. was
held at Green Bay this year and the
members who went as delegates from
Baraboo were; James Dalling and Roy
Meyers. Delegates from the Rebecca
lodge were Miss Ina Jenswold and Miss
Effie Melbury.
Milwaukee was chosen for the 1920
meeting, and with the installation OF
new officers the seventy third annual
session of the state Odd Fellows was
concluded at noon. An increase in the
minimum amount of dues which may
be assessed against members of the
order was voted in the final session.
The increase is from 6A centsto 11M
cents week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
APPEALS
TOU. S. SENATE
AGAINST WILSON
Cablegrarn Strongly Urges House
to Aid in Preventing Gross In
juctice
(From Saturdays daily.)

A protest against President Wilson S
attitude toward Fiume was read in the
senate on Friday at Washington by
Senator Lodge in the form OF long
cabelgram from Adrea Ossinack,. the
plenipotentiary representing Fiume at
the peace conference.
The cabelgram insisted that Fiume
should have the hight to self-determi-
nation, and was a purely Italian city
1t read:
When the peace conference is about
to decide the destines of the world,
Fiume, represented by national council,
elected years ago by free ballot, appeals
to the senate of great American people,
invoking its aid to prevent preparation
of one of the greatest injustices known
to history.
All the peace conference had to do
was to take cognizance of the annexa-
ton to Italy, proclaimed by Fiume, and
all Italy had to do was to say whether
she accepted this annexation or not.
Surprise to Fiume,
LUZ Au1AlC, " ,1CS great. surprise,
sees that it's right to self determination,
freely exercised and placed under pro-
lection of America, denied by President
Wilson
President Wilson is unable to deny
the historical right to Fiume, free
through the centuries, or national
right, because all expert American,
British, French, Swiss and enemy
Journalists had to recognize the Italian
character of the city, whose mayors
and deputies have always been Italian;
in whose archivs and municipal acts
not one document can be found not in
Italian.
Since the president could contest
neither historical nor national right
to self determination of Fiume, he had
recourse to economic arguments, to
give F'iume status of a free city, thus
insuring, in disguised form preponder-
ance of Jugo-Slav influences.
Appeal Against Injustice
Citizens of Fiume appeal to the
senate, to the justice of the American
senate, hoping it will not permit in
the name of the great people of Abra-
ham Lincoln and George Washington,
so gross an injustice to the committee.
'F'iume wishes to know if the senate,
which represents the American people,
approves of policy, that outrages the
feelings of city and is offensive to
Italian dignity.
''Fiume wishes to know, if the
American senate wishes to share the
responsibility which Mr. Wilson has
assumed.
Legitimate representatives Of Fiume
inform the representatives of the
American people that Fiume will resist
this attempt on it's liberties.
"Fiume will face war, or life, or
death, and will not tolerate that it's
fate be decided without it's consent.
''It is prepared to defend itself to
the utmost"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
TWO GRADUATE
AT ST. LOUIS

Among the two hundred and ten
young men who were graduated Friday
at the one hundredth annual closing
exercises of the st. Louis University,
the Finnegan family of La Vale, Sank
county, represented Wisconsin: Charles
Robert Finnegan and William Lee Fin
negan received the degree of Doctor Of
Medicine and Lawrence Raymond Fin
egan that of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
There was another Finnegan, Frank
Roman, but he hailed from Kansas.
Twenty one states and seven foreign
nations, Europe, Asia and Africa had
representatives in this class Major
General Leonard Wood gave the ad
dress to the packed auditory.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Obituary
Funeral of Clarence johnson

Funeral of Clarence Johnson
The funeral service of Clarence
Johnson was held yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 at the Advent Christian church
conducted by the pastor, r. 0. Coontz.
Miss Ruth Prothero presided at the
organ and Mrs. Charles Rooney and
Rev. Coontz sang two selections, The
bearers were: John Trap, Grin
Hoege, Frank Hewitt, Herman Leh-
man, John Bayles and Herman Viii
kinson Burial was in the city ceme-
terry. Henry Peterman, Charles City,
Ia; Mrs. Carl Dreger, Madison; Mrs.
Henry Werth, Marsheld Mrs. James
Trulock, Verona, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hengstler, North Freedom,
were present to attend the service.
Clarence Johnson was born January
2, 1867 in Fairfield, near the Butter
field bridge, and died at his home in
Fairfield on June 4, 1919 of heart trou-
ble being 81 years, 5 months and
days of age He had been confined to
his bed most of the time since Janu-
airy. He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heaman Johnson and the youngest OF
thirteen children, ten of them proceed.
ing him in death. He was married in
December, 1888, to Miss Sophia Peter
man, to which union four children
were born: Mrs. Arthur Lehman OF
Baraboo, Mrs. Lynn Schult of Green
field, Ernest and Laveta at home. Be-
sides his wife and children he leaves
one brother, G. w. Johnson, of Bara-
boo; one sister, Mrs. Imogene Bostet-
ter of Milwaukee, and two grandchils
dren. Richard and Jewel Shut.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
FEE SENTENCE
Is AFFIRMED

At Chicago the United States Circuit
court of appeals on Friday affirmed the
decision of Judge Lands in sentencing
Marcus A. Fee to Leayenworth peni-
tertiary for 80 years and F'ranch l..
Mason and Charles F. Christianson to
the Milwaukee house of correction for
six months for using the mails to
defraud. Misrepresentation in the sale
of stock in their milk condenslng plant
at Madison, was the basic charge. The
same concern operated at Reedsburg
and many lost money.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
AWARDED $1,000 WHEN
WIFE'S BODY is MOVED

At Wausau Warren Rowland was
awarded $500 compensatory damages
and $1,000 punitory damages because
the body of his wife was removed from
the lot he bought in ST. Joseph's Gem
etery to another place when it was
charged he had failed to pay mainten-
ance fees. Mr.. Rowland protested
against the removal, the association
caused the body to be moved back
again, but the suit was brought. Three
children are buried on the lot with
their mother.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Married

kiibourn Young Lady Married
The marriage of Miss Celia Colts
chalk of Kilbourn to Harry Vellious OF
Waukesha took place at st. Joseph's
church in Waukesha few days ago,
Rev. FIR. Miller officiating Miss Fran
ces Gottschak and Thomas Farlzos at
tended the wedding.
They will make their home at -Wau-
kesha. where the groom holds re
sponsible position.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
RAILROADS PREPARE
TO HANDLE ENORMOUS
GRAIN TRAFFIC SOON

The railroads are taking active steps
to insure ample box cars to handle the
enormous grain traffic that will un-
doubtedly be offered to the railroads
in this section of the country.
Speaking of the general conditions
Director Ashton says: Over fifty
per cent of the 1913 wheat crop was
produced in the territory served by
railroads in the northwestern region,
and to handle the enormous crop
which will undoubtedly be harvested
this summer, every effort is being made
to furnish adequate car supply
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
WISCONSIN LOW AS
TO VENEREAL TESTS

Government examinations Of the
second million drafted men show that
Wisconsin stands the lowest in per-
'centage of men afflicted with veneral
disease, according to statistics received
by the stat board of health. Wisconsin
was led only by Vermont, South Dako-
ia, Porto Rico, Utah, North Dakota,
New Hampshire and Hawaii.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
Ollapodrida
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS
f have something to timely question
ask please send it to this department a
munications to 800 words

responsibilities that should rest no.
where else, we are her to meet you
with open hands. We are glad the
church is undertaking to restore
equal rights of mankind regardless OF
faith, race or color"
The o. r. G. will hold the next con-
vention in 1922, somewhat earlier in
the season on account of the warm
weather, st. Louis having been voted
a permanent meeting place.
MRS. J. H. HUBBARD.
Baraboo, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
HONEY CREEK AN SUMP1ER

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart enter
tanned the formers sister and children
of Arena a few days of last week.
Mrs. Minnie Buelow and Mrs. John
Mueller of Leland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Buelow visited with relatives
at Reedsburg Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs julius Alwingr visited
with relatives at White Mound Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alvina Balfanz died Monday
June 2, after long illness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
WAUKESHA BANKER
KILLED BY TRAIN

Walter P. Sawyer, aged Y, president
of the Waukesha Exchange National
bank for many years. was struck by a
500 line passenger train and died on
the way to the hospital. He came to
Wisconsin from Vermont. where he
was born, in 1853. He began work in
the old Waukesha County bank in 1864.
In 1882 he helped to organize the Ex-
change bank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
WISCONSIN GUERNSEYS BRING
AVERAGE OF 1851 A HEAD

Fifty-two pure-bred Guernseys
brought $1S.S15, or an average of 1851
Der head, at the first joint sale held
lnder the auspices of the Fond du Lac
county Guernsey Breeders association
and the Winnebago County Guern-
;ey Breeders association at Fond du
Lac. Six bulls brought S1.S45. or an
verage of 1924, while forty-six cows
Drought $17,470, or an average of 1919.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
HUMPTY DUMPTY
TAKES A FALL

Eggs have dropped from AZ cents to
20 cents on the local market. The
Baraboo merchants are paying one or
two cents less than 20 cents to the
producers. The cause of the big drop
is not known, but city quotations show
they are lower. .@~'S
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
WARNER ROAD
WORK COMMECED

Work has been begun on the Warner
road between Baraboo and Devils lake.
The first dirt was made to fly on Wal
nut street, near the city limits. Early
in July the pleasure of spending the
$4,000 will actually begin, by the
laying of concrete.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
JUNE CASES in
COUNTY COURT

The following are cases heard or to
be heard in county court:
Will of Barbara Schelen, judgment
on claims Made May 6 is to stand
as made of June 3.
Will of William Westenhaver, hear
ing claims
Estate of Glenn E. Pelton, hearing
claims.
Will of H. J. Farnum, hearing
claims.
Estate of Edward Huebner, judg-
ment on claims.
Estate of Christopher Ennis, hear
ing claims.
Estate of Byron Randall, hearing
claims.
Will of Francis Maegerlein, judg-
ment on claims.
Will of John Aron, proof of will.
Will of Ernest Wolter, order adj
hitting will to probate.
Will of George Pesch, order de-
termining tax-fnal judgment.
Estate of A. P. Coleman, appoint
ment of administrator
Will of George Riedel, proof of will
Estate of John Montanye, determi-
nation of tax--fnal judgment.
Estateof Leander Wheeler, final
judgment.
Will of Christopher G.. Corcoran, fl
nal judgment.
Will of Isabelle L. Hoyt, order de-
termining tax-fnal settlement.
Estate of Harriet Sparks, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will of William Ohland, order adj
hitting will to probate.
Estate of Michael Bindl, petition for
settlement Of trustees account.
Will of Louis Hirt, order admitting
will to probate.
Estate Of Henry Brandt, final settle
ment.
Estate of Lucy M. Stewart, order
appointing A. c. Kingsford admins
traitor.
Will of Anna Schlungbaum, order
determining tax.
Will of Anna Schlungbaum, final
Judgment.
Will of Thomas Lonsdale, order ad-
hitting will to probate.
Guardianship of j. p Sprecher, final
settlement of trustees account.
Estate of Marie Pfannstiehl, deter
mination of tax-fnal settlement.
Will of Jasper Odell, final judgment.
Will of David B. Conger, petition
for order to amend record
Will of Christ Korth, final settle
ment.
Estate of Jefferson .. Elliott, de-
termination of tax-fnal settlement.
Will of Frank Pettis, determination
of tax-fnal settlement.
Estate of Nathaniel barrow, deter
mination of tax-fnal settlement.
Estate of Moses Sigglekow, hearing
claims.
Will of Henrietta Busch, hearing
claims.
Estate of Emma L. Hill, final set
Element.
Estate of Henry w. Schneider, final
settlement.
Guardianship of Mary Maloney, let
tiers of guardianship issued to R. B.
Maloney.
Estate of Adelbert Fish, appoint
ment Of administrator.
Estate of John H. Smyth, hearing
claims. ssA
Will of William Ingham, order adj
hitting will to probate.
Will of Calista F. Burnham, final
settlement
Estate of Adelbert Fish, hearing
claims.
Estate of Henry Wolf, assignment
of estate.
Estate of Lewis D. Burtch, final
judgment.
Estate of Jaspel Odell, petition for
order to sell real estate.
Will of Linda d. Buckley. hearing
claims.
Will of Emma E. Capener, hearing
claims
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
PREMONITION OF DEATH
BEFORE MORNING is FACT

"I have premonition that the end
is near. | will be dead before morn
ing" Miss Ida D. Raymond, rs, Swamp
scott, Mass, told her family. She died
before dawn at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Annie Murray. She had been i'll
about month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
WESTFIELD PICNIC
AT ABLEMAN SOON

Mrs. Grant .Weidman, secretary, re-
ports the annual Westfield picnic will
be held in Pyffereon's park in the
village of Ableman, Thursday, June 49,,
1919 Bring baskets and enjoy the day.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
,PPLETON MAN DROPS
DEAD CHASING PIG

While chasing pig, Barnard Saiber-
ich, Appleton, dropped dead of heart
allure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-06-12
OF RED
CROSS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
Sank county chapter, A. R. c., was
held Wednesday, June r. The follow
ing bills were allowed:
Taylor's book store ---$ OF
Miss Edith Finn, knitting di-
reCtiCnS --------- ---- 3.5O
Membership dues, central division
A. r. c., 13 ANIMALS, county,
at soc each --------------- $50
Donations
Judge Kelsey ------------------$2.OO
Treasurer reported in local treasury
June /, $2603.69. Bills amounting to
$5598 were paid during the month.
Sixteen of the twenty branches report
ed $5272.34 on hand June 1. Two
branches RENTED to chapter their
entire Red Cross fund, namely: Mer-
rimack, $5621; Fairfield, $50.32.
Membership dues received were as
follows: Loganville 4 ANIMALS; Fair
field ANIMALS, Winfield 3 ANIMALS.
Shipments During the Month
Refugee work Mrs r. w. Perry,
chairman 10 convalescent suits.
Used clothing drive (Mrs. FL. M.
Acott, chairman -Previous shipments
2845 lbs; shipped (Reedsburg), 80 lbs.
Total, 1885
Sank county's quota on this drive
was 1000 pounds. Nearly half the
amount has been shipped. The entire
amount might easily have been col
lected for this drive but that Sank
county has very literally contributed
to the American fund for French
wounded.
Knitting committee (Mrs. V. S.
Pease, chairman)-2 helmets should
have been included in last months
report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-26
BOMBING BERLIN POSSIBLE
Generals Liggett And Robertson
Confer On Means of C"ercing
f11-~ 2ET The Enemy " - III

Coblehz, May 26.-Bonlbmg of
Berlin and other German cities may
be rescrted to in order to bring the
Germans to terms should they re-
fuse to sign the peace treaty. it was
indicated here yesterday, when Gen.
eral Robertson and General Liggett
conferred over preparations for re-
sumption of hostilities against the
enemy. The subject was discussed
at length. but no definite decision
reached, it was learned.
Versailles, May 26.-The remain
der of the German delegation mas re-
turned to Versailles from Spa, it was
announced yesterday. Foreign Min
lister Brockdorff- Rantzau, head Of
the German delegation, has sent his
thirteenth note to Pans.
The first alteration in the treaty
demanded by the Germans, is that in
case Germany does not make gold
pay1nent on the reparations demand
ed within year after plebiscite
has been taken commission, act
ING under authority and instructions
from the League of Nations, shall
take necessary action to liquidate
the debt by taking ever the mines in
the Saar valley.
Berlin, May 26.-The German del
egation. which has reached Spa, has
stated officially that every effort will
be made to present to the Allies in
the contemporaries terms which
will meet with their approval and
which will result in an early signing
of the treaty of peace.
Germany is going the limit in or
der to secure for herself and the Al
lies terms which will be suitable to
both and which can be signed imme-
diately," the delegates stated. "Our
contemporaries will be as moder-
ate as possible"
Paris, May 26.-The Allied reply
to the German peace delegations
counter proposals will be ready by
June I. it was reported by the Echo
de Paris yesterday According to
their information, the Germans viii
be given three days. from date in
which to sign the treaty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-26
AUDIENCE IN Panic
/. IL sTs:-s !Ii
.Before:Big CROWD Lion Trainer Wins
IL I'll. Battle for Life. Il.

q
Bristol, Pa. May 26.-While sew
eral hundred persons screamed in
terror, John Martini. a wild animal
trainer, battled for his life with al
infuriated lion in steel cage in
which the animals were being put
through an exhibition at a carnival.
Martin, through remarkable GOODNESS.
final yescaped, after every stitch OF
his clothing had been torn off.
One Of a group of six lions which
Martin puts through an exhibition
had been sulky for several days.
Saturday evening, while the trainers
attention was momentarily attracted
elsewhere, it sprang upon him from
the rear, beating him to the floor OF
the cage and clawina at his face
and shoulders.
In the close embra Q, the trainer
could not use mis- whip. but finally
managed to draw his pistol, which
| contained only blanks, and fired sew
eraI shots close to tire lions face
For a moment i released it's CLUTCH
and the trainer niar.etd to free
himself and get OFT Of The cage. Ea
suffered from nunter Of cuts
rome of which Is serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-26
Ex- EMPEROR THREATENED
Charles, of Austria, Virtual Prisoner
In Swiss Chateau.

Geneva, May, 26.-Former Emper-
or Charles of Austria is receiving SC
many threatening letters from Wen
ma demanding his Immediate official
abdication, which he has thus far re-
fused, that the Swiss authorities at
the Chateau Prangins, near Geneva,
have doubled the guard, fearing an
attack upon him.
Nobody is permitted to enter the
park of the Chateau without permits
sion from Charles secretary, and
tradesmen are obliged to deposit
goods at the lodge. No member of the
former re;gning family of Austria has
vet left the chateau but Charles is in
constant correspondence with politi,
cal friends in Vienna.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-26
TO FORCE PEACE
'Tisza River Passed by French
Troops En- Route for Budapest

TiSZa River Passed by french
Troops En- Route for Budapest
Rene, May 26.-French troops,
advancing into Hungary, have cross
ed the Tisza River and are expect
ing to be in Budapest within three
weeks, according to a report in the
Idea Nazionale, credited to Bucha-
rest sources.
cd HTroopsd mcfd rod or do hid h
The French advance taken as a
precautionary measure, should diff
Guilty in the signing of the peace
treaty be met, in cacountering no
opposition, according to reports.
Bolsheviki troops under Bella Kun
arc expected to contest the advance
when the allied forces near the
Hungarian capital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-26

hrst. On Inc lessees part, notlce 20
lquit given by him, may be waived
10y BY paying rent subsequently, 81,
lIG2)5 BY giving. q new notice.
But the acceptance by, the lessor.
after notice, Of rent due at the time
of notice, does not alter the effect of
the notice given. Nor, it is. said,.is the
mere demand by the Iessor of rent ac-
cruing after the expiration of the
notice, of itself waiver of the no
tiee." minor on Real Property Sec.
1922,
A tenant from month to month does
mot become tenant by the year by
than a year. The character OF the
tenancy remains unchanged. "a Cys.
1884 g.
"a tenancy from month to month
may be created 10y holding over. Thus
a tenant under a lease for one month
who holds over with the consent Of
his landlord and pays rent thereby
creates tenancy from month to
month which can only be terminated
one months notice TO quit. And g
lease of premises for certain term
at monthly rental, under which the
tenant holds over for several months
without a new agreement, paying the
same rent constitutes zuch tenant a
tenant from month TO month" (Under
Hill on Landlor and Tenant, Sec. 1861
''If the parties have not expressly
agreed upon. any other term, the
presumption is that the holding over
is tos'be on the terms of the original
lease" (Fiedeman on Real Property
Sec. 225).
"Wheresa landlord allows tenant
for q term of years to hold over af-
ter the expiration Of his term, with
out airy new agreement, he becomes a
tenant from year to year, and the
law presumes the holding to be upon
the term of the former lease so far
as they are applicable to his new
situations" Pierce V. Grice 90 Va
763, and cases cited, page 767.
/ 1t has been seen above that every
general letting, under conditions as
stated, is tenancy from year to
wear and this is true il the period OF
time is from quarter to quarter OF
month to month, so If the rental is
from month to month and the tenant
holds over, the rental continues tt
be rental from month to month up
on the terms and conditions of The
original lease, for nj rentals from
month TO month or quarter to quarter
are estates from year to year.
1T is a general rule controlling
estates from year to year that the
tenant holding over under a prio,
lease, after becoming d tenant from
! VEAL. W veal, NOItSl1.ONo " SiiJOs ShN
benefit and to bear the burden of al
the stipulations contained in the orr
ginal lease, not Inconsistent with ths
new tenancy 10y which he holds
minor OH Real Property Sec. $780,
A proll letting for a monthly rent
nothing being said about a year, is 3
lease from month to month, ana by
holding over more than twelve months
the rental continues to be d rental
from month 70 month. tHollis V
Burns, 100 Pa ST., zoo, As Am. Rep
379J
When landlord suffers his tenant
TO remain III possession after the eX-
plratiou 1f 5he original tenancy, the
law nr.S,mnt. the holding 10 be upOn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-26

the terms of the original demise.
(Voss V. King IS S. E. 1922 (3S W.
Va. 607.)