davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05
DR.. c. A. Hoae
of Chicago. ILL.,. will be ii
BarabOO
AT the Warren House MON
DAY FEB. 9 Office hours
5 a. m. to A p. m.
s2Oru YEAR OF SPECIAL PRAcTlCl

&WEBs AkAN "a az FsQefNk~ se19ta~&
In the treatment of chronic diseases ha:
merited the confidence DR.. C. A. Hoaf
of Chicago maintains. An honest oplniol
and diagnosis always given.
He has to his credit many wonderful
cures in diseases of the Stomach, Liver
Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Nerves ant
Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins, Fistula
Piles and other rectal diseases-Catarrl
which poisons the breath, Stomach and
Lungs and paves the way for consump
ton; also throat and ear diseases
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Pimples
,scrofuia, Tumors, Golfers, Appendicitis
letter, Eczema, Fits, and all constltu
EiorfA and serious internal diseases thsa
baffAe the. skill of many physicians.
YOUNG AND OLD MEN, If you are
united for business Sr study and are
weak and rundown, complaining OF
weak, aching backs, and. are nervous.
weak and debilitated, consult this sps'
cialist.
ANTEC If you are suffering from pen
&H<A04ASA1 aistent Headache, pains in Back
and feel as If il were impossible for you TO enonFV
your troubles and still be obliged TO attend q
your household and social obliga tions, give cne
Doctor a call. He will cure you il you will truss
yourself CO his care. A great many haTs takeZ
treatment OF this Specialist. and ne can rc1er JcS
to those who have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help you. the clns
hundreds of miles to secure DR.. Hoag sadvics aae
how hia1a go pII
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05

Baraboo inst team: Cahoon, C.,
Hanson r. f.; Dubois. |. f.; Frazer Il
g.; Hawkins, I. g.; Subs. Sanderson
and Holmes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05

A beautiful form is better than a
beautiful face, beautiful behavior
is better than a beautiful form. 1t
is the finest of fine arts. Emerson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05

Poultryman: Come out o. there
you black rascal, or III shoot you
where you stand"
Rastus: Honest, bass, dab ain't
nobody In heah but rs ehiekensty
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-02-05
And cause whyp

Cause Velvet is brought up-not jerked up by
the hair It's raised carefully as favorite child
It's cured in the big fresh air. And it nellows away
for two years in wooden hogsheads I'll it's smooth
and rich as cream The wonder would be Velvet
,pasn't whacking good pipe smoke.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Presidents Vie1U Stated
In Letter TO Hitchcock
From The T,;bune,s Wneb


WASHINGTON Feb. z-Presdemt Wilson'S Senator
Hitchcock his proposed peace
treaty tollows:
"My Dear greatly appreciated your
thoughtful kindness keeping informed
you and some of colleagues have had with spokesman
party concerning the possibility of ratification of the treaty
and send this line apprecave acknowledgment
OF letter the 22d the clippings enough
incose 1.-THE clippings
on Article Of the the league nations.]
To the substance of it course bound to-
Like yourself soemny obey and maintain
tion of the United very unfortunate
Any reservation resolution stating States assumes
no noer scn and such article unless except would
am chill relationship with the expect
THAT association must in dear Senator very
serious and arreachng Implications of honor which
shall fact be desrous ignoring more
important not create the trying
obligations.
"Bu realize negative that is called for
matter therefore, that
have the yourself
copy OF which return herewith and glad
them they
" have the slightest good faith Of
the slightest to fear that
nation would obligations the covenant of
the league of nations, which,
under Constitution only the
the last analysis decide.
MAY suggest that with possible withdrawal the
United States would be right act
resolution Congress of withdrawal? In
other words would to be permissible any
giving withdrawal should be Joint rather
resolution deprived
OF his veto under the Constitution
joint would permit the President who ia
charged by the foreign policy
to merely exercise voice whether step
the league of nations should he Accomplished h
majority by wohrds providing
that the legislative body
having twoird vote in such it to +hat
there should be departure method there
indicated.
objection frank statement that the United States can
with regard any territory under Article XIII
Part other of
authority and action of the Congress
II hope Senator, you to call
in this or anv other
public matter Cordially and sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Doctrine, as announced and inter-
preted by the United States, is not
in any way impaired or affected by
the covenant of the league Of ma
tions. and is not subject to any de-
cision, report or inquiry by the
council or assembly.
"That the advice mentioned in Ar
ticle X Of the covenant of the league
which the council may give to the
member nations as to the employ
ment Of their naval and military
forces, is merely advice which each
member nation is free to accept or
reject, according to the conscience
and judgment Of its then existing
government, and in the United States
this advice can only be accepted
by action Of the Congress at the
time in being, Congress alone under
the Constitution of the United States
having the power to declare war.
"That in the case Of dispute be-
tween members of the league, if one
of them has self-goverhing colo
nies, dominions, or parts which have
representation in the assembly, each
and all are to be considered parties
to the dispute, and the same shall
be the rule if one Of the parties to
the dispute is a self-governing col
ony, dominion or part, in which case
all other Safeguarding colonies,
dominion or parts, as we'll as the
nation as a whole, shall be consid-
cred parties to the dispute, and each
and all shall be disqualified from
having their votes counted in case
Of any inquiry on said dispute made
by the assembly"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
City Pension Funds Hit
Hard by Prohibition
Loss of Excise Revenue Prom.
ises Seriously to Impair Sys-
tenn. Hirshfield Ren0rfs

The thirteen pension funds in the
various divisions of the city and coun-
ty government will be impaired Sc
riously by the loss of revenue that the
city enjoyed from excise privileges
prior to enactment of prohibition, ac-
co1ding to a preliminary report ren-
dered to Mayor Hylan yesterday by
David Hirshfield, Commissioner of Ac-
counts. The Commissioner stated that
most of the $8,280,307 revenue from
liquor licenses had been applied to the
various pension funds in the city gov
eminent.
Commissioner Hirshfeld also said he
had found that most of the pension
funds were badly managed, and that it
was growing more imperative daily that
some legislation should be enacted to
provide sound financial basis for the
future safety Of these funds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Reservations Hitchcock Proposed

The fve reservations to the
treaty, proposed IN the Senate By
Senator Hitchcock and referred
to to-day By Mr.. Hitchcock IN his
statement on the Presidents let
ter, folloaUs N, full:
Resolved (two-thirds of the Sem
ators present concurring therein),
That the Senate do advise and con-
sent to the ratification Of the treaty
of peace with Germany concluded at
Versailles on the 28th day of June,
1919, subject to the following reser-
vations, understandings and inter-
pretations, which shall be made a
part of the instrument of ratifca-
ton:
"That the government of the
United States understands and in
terprets this treaty as follows:
"That any member nation propos-
ing to withdraw from the league on
TWO years notice IS the sole Judge
as to whether it's obligations re-
ferred to in Article / of the league
of nations have been performed as
required in said article.
"That no member nation Is re-
quired to submit to the league, its
coupcil or it's assembly, for decision,
report or recommendations, any mat
ter which it considers to be in in
ternational law domestic ques-
tion such as immigration, labor,
tariff, or other matter relating to
its internal or coastwise affairs.
"That the national policy Of the
United States, known as the Monroe
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Poles Agree to Consider
Soviet Offer of Peace

WARSAW, Feb. Peace overtures
by the Soviet government of Russia
will be considered by the Polish gov
ernment, according to dispatch sent
to M. Tchitcherin, Bolshevik Foreign
Minister, by Stanislaus Patek, Polish
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, yesterday.
NJ. Patek's reply follows:
"The Polish government acknowl-
edges the receipt of the wireless decla-
ration Of the government of the Rus
sian Soviet republic, dated January 20,
1920. That declaration will be consid-
cred and the answer will be communi-
Gated to the Russian Soviet govern
ment."
Before sending the message to M.
Tchitcherin NJ. Patek informed the For
eign Affairs Committee of the Diet
that he would send wireless message
to Moscow acknowledging receipt of the
latest Boishevik offer to negotiate and
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Canned Olives Kill Five
Memphis Ptomainc Poisoning
Linked With Cases in Detroit

MEMPHIS, Feb. with the death
tonight of Max E. Vunkannon the
number of victims of ptomaine poison
ing as result of eating canned olives
at a luncheon here Thursday was in
creased to FIVE. Mrs. Max E. Vunkan-
non, hostess at the luncheon, and three
of her guests died yesterday and to-
day, and another is ILL.
Health officials say the olives were of
the same brand that recently caused
fourteen deaths in Detroit.
A quantity Of the fruit found in the
basement of q store here to-day was de-
Stroyed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
U.S S.MarinesH0Id
Japanese Unleash
F0rbid IslteruentionWhen
Reds Raid VLadivostok
Seeking Russian Officer

LONDON, Feb. 7.-American marines
at Vladivostok intervened when Jap
anese soldiers attempted to prevent
revolutionary troops from capturing
General Rozanoff, Russian Governor
General. when the city was taken by
the Reds" according to Vladivostok
dispatch to "The Mail" The message,
which was dated last Sunday, stated
General Rozanoff finally escaped and
took refuge on a Japanese cruiser in
the harbor
Describing the capture of the city,
the correspondent says that the first
revolutionists entered by stealth, seized
the street railroad and used the cars to
carry them up the main street to the
house occupied by General Rozanoff.
When they tried to surround the build
ing the Japanese blocked the way, but
the officer of an American marine de.
tachment announced he would not per-
NIT interference. The Japanese then
withdrew, and all foreign forces OBJ
served neutral attitude subsequently,
TOXIC, Feb. ed).-Russian
officers who have been serving at Vladi-
vostok under the command of General
Rozanof, Governor General of the
Russian maritime province, have ar
rived, with their families, in Tsuruga
Harbor, on the southern coast of Japan.
They were on board two Russian
warships which entered port early to-
day, and their arrival. which was un-
heralded, appears to indicate an exodus
of Russians from the eastern part of
Siberia.
HARDIN, Feb. ERNEST L. Harris,
American Consul General, and the
party of American Red Cross women
who have been travelling on his train
from Irkutsk, arrived in Harbin yester-
day, en- route to- -Vladivostok.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Women Chase Executioner
Hurlburt Leaves Nebraska With.
out Using Electric Chair
" From a Spcc,al Co,Teepomdeut

From a Special Correspondent
LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. John Hurl-
burt, official executioner Of New York
State, who is at Lincoln to electrocute
two prisoners convicted Of murder, was
to-day threatened with lynching by
Lincoln women if he did not hurry out
Of the city. A short time before the
execution the prisoners were reprieved
and Hurlburt departed for home.
Early this morning telephone calls
began deluging the police station. "You
want to get Hurlburt out of town. Re-
member what happened to Mayor Smith
of Omaha" was the text Of the threat.
"1f Hurlburt is in Lincoln tonight
the women will lynch him." was an
other threat made.
The police estimate the number of
individual callers at not less than fifty.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Italian Destroyer Seized
By d'AnnunziO Forces
Carlo Alberto >Racchia Taken,
En- Route to Pola; Train of
Food Also Confiscatcd

TRIESTE, Feb. 7.-Forces Of Ga
briele d'Annunzio, Italian insurgent
leader at Fiume, have seized the de-
stroyer Carlo Alberto Racchia. The
destroyer was on the way from Brin-
disi to Po1a when taken.
A train of foodstuffs has been seized
at St. Pietro del Carso by D'Annunzio
volunteers, masquerading as railroad
enQineers
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

telling the Soviet government that the
offer would be answered after it had
M. Patek assured the committee that
France and England were ready to help
Poland IL the Soviet administration Of
Russia would not agree to just terms
of peace.
Allied nations would enter no obiec-
tions if Poland regarded the BoIshevik
peace offer as a basis for negotiations
with the Soviet government, according
to report submitted by M. Patek to
General Pilsudski, chief Of state, fol-
lowing the minister's return from Lon
don and Paris.
Warsaw papers favor opening peace
negotiations 90 soon 40 possible.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Allied Missions
Seized by Reds >

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1.-THE
British, French and Italian mis-
sions in Siberia have been cap
tured by the Bolsheviki. They
are being we'll treated, according
to a message M. Litvinoff, the
Bolshevik representative here,
says he has received from
Trotzky, the Soviet war minister.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
GOOD MORNING.

The The New York Tribune is not read by
driftsrs .;ss II does nowsSes' sssser
who are quick to recognize real Qpportu-
iities and the kind of people that are
Morning Girl OF The New. York Tribune.
g~ekslan 5000, and let her insert your ad-
vertisemeut in to-morrow's issue.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

No news of the expected re-
Inducements had been received
at the offices Of the Street Clean
ing Department, in the Munich
pal Building, last night, but it
was announced that they would
be welcomed as the most hopeful
means of opening many of the
snowbound thoroughfares.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Wilson Orders Party to Oppose Change in Article X
Agrees TO Five Reservations Sought by Democra
Flame Thro,uers
VIII ROut Sno,u

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.
flame throwers, device which
mad a brief but picturesque career
IN routing Germans from their
dugouts and trenches on the West
ern front. will be used to clean
the streets of New York, snow
bound for several days.. They
Will be operated by detachments
from the chemical warfare SER
vice, ordered to-day to New: York
from Edgewood, Md, and are ex-
pected to stimulate the recruit
ing campaign.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
Continued on page three

0an1ral AZ ~. John the Divine--Sacred
k &f1Hf ssats frss.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
CARLSBAD

CARLSBAD
This wonderful Health resort In R.hasnia is
coming TO America in the forH Of the
Sprudal Salt and the mineral waters I'M
~ West Street, New York.--Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08
THE WEATHER

Fair to-day and Tomorrow: moderate
temperatures; gently northwest
to north winds.
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Continued on p4ke four
New-York tribune., 1920-02-08

Coastinated on page three
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
D. G. GIRL WINS
$500 AT YALE
University's Highest Honor
Is Bestowed on Miss
Marjorie H. Nicolson.

Among the graduate students to
receive higher degrees at the Yale
commencement in New Haven yes
terday VAS Miss Marjorie H. NicoI.
son, daughter of C. B. Nicolson
Washington correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press.
The degree of Ph. d. was con-
ferred on her.
Announcement was made during
the day that Miss Nicolson's thesis
which dealt with the Cambridge
Platonists. Wit hspecial reference to
Henry More. had been awarded the
John Addison Porter prize of $500
the highest honor Yale bestows on
its students. This is the first time
the Porter prize has been won by a
woman, and the occasion was Pc
culiarly fitting as this is the first
year when Yale women students
have had q reunion at New Haven.
Miss Nicolson was on the stan
of the Carnegie library in Wash
ington in her vacation last year
and will probably spend the summeI
here again with her parents. She
will go to the University Of Minne-
sofa in September to enter on work
there as member of the English
literature faculty.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
G. @. P. FACING
SENATE FIGHT
Campaign Committee Or.
ganized to Battle for
Thirty-Two Seats.

With Republican control of the
Senate hanging by the narrow
thread of one seat. and thirty-two
Senate places to be filled at the
November elections, Republican
Senator'S are preparing for an ag-
gressive campaign to hold all
doubtful seats and much such gains
as they can.
The Senatorial campaign COM
mittee Is organising for the cam
paign. II was learned yesterday.
New York Offices will be in charge
of Senator Calder (New York; and
Senator Frelinghuysen (New Jer-
sey). At Chicago Senator McCor-
mick Ullinois) and Senator New
Qndiana) will be in charge.
The New York Office will have
the task of re-electing Senator
wadsworth (New York;, who Is be-
ing warmly opposed by Republican
women.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
AIR AMBULANCE
new ARMY AID
Two Patients and Doctor
Can Now Be Carried
In Hospital Plane.

Development of the airplane am
bulance to the point of practicable
ity was announced yesterday by the
War Department, after exhaustive
tests that have been conducted at
McCook Field. Dayton. Ohio. Ex-
periments which have been conduct
ed so far, have shown that a ma
chine of the type developed, by the
army will be a most valuable ad-
junct to army surgery in future op-
erations, and several planes of this
character are being constructed for
use along the Mexican border.
BY extension of the fuselage space
has been provided for two. litter
patients and a medical officer in ad-
dition to the pilot. Doors opening
into the fuselage have been con-
structed so that wounded men may
be placed in the machine and re-
moved without leaving the ntters.
and light and ventilation provided.
Changes in the ordinary DH-4 type
of airplane, used as the basis for
the ambulance. have been made so
as to provide additional safety. A
slight change in the landing gear.
the dihedral angle, the wind stag
ger, and the angle of incidence. lend
stability to the movement and land
ing of the planes.
Trial flights at McCook Field con-
vinced army officials Of the useful
ness of the planes. but in addition.
extended flights from Dayton to
Washington and Langley Field were
made before the machine was ap-
proved.
Q.ublle Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
WOMAN STRIKES
|NEGROPURSUER
Hurls Pitcher in Face of
Man Who Follows Her
To Room.

Chased to her bedroom. and cor.
nered by a giant negro, Mrs. Alma
Smith, 934 c street southwest
finally drove him off by telling him
with a stone water pitcher. The
pitcher, seized from a washstand
struck the negro square in the, face
temporarily stunning him. When he
recovered, he fled.
Mrs. Smith, who describes her as
sailant as a light-skinned mulatto
said she found him prowling about
in her kitchen. When she asked him
what he was doing. he lunged al
her. She fled upstairs, and the negro
followed. He finally penned her in
a corner of her bedroom where, as
a last resort, she snatched the water
pitcher and hurled it at him.
The negro escaped.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
COURT RULING
JUMPS RENTS
Landlords Declared to Take
Advantage Of Weakness
Of Commission.

Holding the District Retn Com
mission to be invalid. landlords
have already issued notices of in
creases in rents ranging from s12
to s45 q month in at least two in
stances, it was reported to the COM
mission yesterday by tenants.
Daniel C. Roper, jr, secretary to
the commission. said the rent board
will continue to perform its duties
until action is taken by the Su-
IRENE Court Of the United States
finally determining the validity of
the Ball act.
Justice Department Fails.
With the failure of the Municipal
Court to reconsider its decision to
abide the decree of the Court OF
Appeals, declaring the Ball rent
law unconstitutional, the Depart
ment of Justice has temporarily. at
least, stepped out of the contro-
versy.
The department did not interest
itself in the litigation in behalf OF
either party. Its only purpose In
requesting a hearing before the
Municipal Court was to assist in
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
WOMEN PLAN
POLICY CONFAB
Militants to Hold Conven-
ton to Decide on
Election Stand.

The National woman's Party
will call a convention Of women
voters to decide on an election pol
icy. Alice Paul, leader of the mill
tant suffragists announced here
yesterday.
The convention will be held in
one of three suffrage cities-Chi-
cago. San Francisco or Denver
and the call for 1T will be issued
shortly.
The delegates will decide whether
the party will center it's activities
in the campaign against the Re-
publicans or indorse a third party
movement and send speakers and
workers to fight both the Republi-
cans and Democrats.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

her honeymoon, he was bundled
into patrol wagon and carted on
to the station house. where eollat-
eral was produced. His case was
continued today in police court un-
til July II.
The second offense against the
little god of love was perpetrated
when uire was sent to New York
directing the arrest of Albert C,
johnson, 30, who Is honeymooning
on Broadway with a winsome Rich
mond girl he recently married.
Johnson was the assistant man.
ager of the Woolworth Company.
and Is alleged to have stolen hum
-dreds Of thousands OF dollars worth
OF goods from the firm and sold
them to Lieberman.
Pinkertons detectives have been
shadowing Lieberman's home and
place of business for some time. and
were on the verge OF searchin Z
his house because Of the ARRIVAL
or wedding presents which they
suspected Of being part OF the stoi-
en- goods.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

s4oo. and IL they so desire. continue
on and compete for the grand capi-
tai awards. or any other prize in the
main list, having done their work
when their subscriptions count
double.
Those who are now, members of
the Salesmanship Club can also COM
pete for this $500 cash prize and
while so doing pile up credits on the
double-'em-up basis for the grand
capital awards the $4,000 home.
or one of the six big automobiles.
Double Credits-Banner Period.
OF course while working for this
extra $500 cash award. you are gain
ing double credits on each subscrip-
ton, The best workers during this
period should be the ones to carry
on the big prizes.
VIII you be among the best work
CONTINUED ON GAGE FIVE