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Newspaper
Baraboo Weekly News
Location
Baraboo, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1919
Page
2
Russell Sage's seat in the New York stock exchange, purchased for between 4200 and 5000 in 1874, sold for 79000. An eastern paper notes the price reflects only face value now, while the accumulated value over time would be many millions, illustrating time’s compounding effect.
Swiss observers believe Germany can meet the peace terms as shown by the sight of many Germans in Swiss cities enjoying wealth and leisure. The Madison Democrat notes the optimistic tone reflects confidence in Germany’s capacity to fulfill demands.
A Red Cross nurse comes back to Kansas City after two years in France. She says she planned a rest but grew too restless to sit still and soon returned to work. She notes the urge to keep moving after wartime service. The story ties restlessness to work since Adam and Eve were driven to earn bread by the sweat of the brow.
Iowa farmers plan to petition Congress to repeal daylight saving time arguing the change shortens farm labor hours as wet fields prevent earlier work, leaving workers unable to compensate by starting earlier in the morning.
The piece mocks Senator Hiram Johnson of California for attacking the press and public, warning the republic of perils if agreement falters. It notes his plan to “speak out plainly” to warn readers, cites public opinion and horse sense, and ends by suggesting Johnson’s serio comical role offers relief amid serious abroad tensions.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch lauds preserved Monroe Doctrine and unanimous council decisions as guaranteeing national sovereignty, peaceful cooperation, and the removal of compulsion to join, while opening doors for new members and clarifying covenant language. It envisions a federation of nations securing justice liberty and world peace.
A historical statement argues harsh terms for Germany are warranted to match the crime of war. The author contends that leniency would fail to secure lasting peace, reflecting a punitive posture on postwar settlement.
The piece surveys Allied victory, German militarism, and the danger of a secret Russia Germany understanding. It notes a conqueror’s peace, the need for a strong US military, and the potential efficacy of a league of nations. It condemns law ignorance and urges obedience to laws as a path to prosperity.
White and Leo L. Redding lead a national Salvation Army drive in New York aiming for 12 million dollars. The piece argues for elective elections for officials who implement public policy, contrasting appointive power and accountability. A salesman helps at a desk, then later earns a furniture order.
Editorial notes Wisconsin’s seventy year milestone amid debate over state railroad and tax commissions and governor appointments. The piece argues private rail profits misuse public funds, cites historical land and rail developments, praises Wisconsin’s growth and livability, and adds literary figures linked by the Appleton Post.
A meditation on America's role in victory and the future of human achievement. The piece reflects on World War I credit, then surveys historic milestones from Columbus to Marconi and contemplates future feats and the limits of progress. It envisions bold explorers and asks what else mankind can accomplish beyond great past milestones.
The piece warns that electing the Wisconsin railroad and tax commissions would be a grave error, arguing that legislation driven by temporary expediency fails to consider long term effects and could undermine steady state governance.
An analysis attributed to the Wall Street Journal warns that lavish showings by affluent families, such as a famous Washington heir born into $100 million, cultivate discontent and envy. It argues that excessive wealth publicity breeds unrest and even feeds Bolshevik sentiment among poor neighbors.
The Antigo Journal notes Wisconsin writers receive less publicity than Indiana authors though Wisconsin men and women contribute meaningfully to literature. The piece argues Wisconsinites deserve recognition alongside Hoosier authors.
A jumbled column from Starbeams delivers brief quips and comic vignettes. The piece references a tavern owner in Grudge and witty exchanges about crooked paths and Busy Bee stores. It shifts to a humorous debate on childrearing and a cartoonish country banter about manners and authority.
Baraboo vele articles report a cement band stand in Ochsner park and a new emphasis on park concerts. The town mourns Michael Dougherty at 101 who quipped about hundred-year life. Dr. Charles H. Vilas adds 25000 dollars to tuberculosis sanatorium funds, honoring his public spirit and memory.
The remedy known as Hoo D s Sarsaparilla is prescribed by physicians and continues selling due to patient satisfaction. It remains a trusted tonic in medical circles.
A. R. Law M D specialist in diseases of women and rectal diseases promises permanent cure for piles and constipation with payment only after cure. Contact Washington Building Madison Wisconsin to arrange treatment or write for details.
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