davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

They are lined up in the allied barbershop ready to be- shaved Bulgaria is in the chair being treated for what ails her and Turkey holds the place runner ap Fate the head barber is about to cal Next"
 Bulgaria has virtually capitulated for the very excellent that the nation which entered the war on the of the Central Powers when her real des tiny lay with the Allies and is just the sort of nation which could not withstand pressure She has agreed to the allied terms she could not take licking and withstand internal pressure at the same time IL was ever thus with nations which go in with what they think will be the winning side. When they pick loser they stand the pressure of their own bad judgement.
 With Bulgaria out of the war the first really bitter blow has been struck Germany The great chain she has welded from Bosphorus the North sea is smashed-smashed at it's weakest link. It leaves the broken end Turkey, to fall into the grand ruin spread beneath and if nation deserved au so far her nationality is smashed to smhereens it is tho nation of Turks. How long Turkey will hold out is question but cut off from Germany the Hun commanders of the Turkish army and navy have n job on their hands which no military men alive would envy.
 No ore can tell the effect of the Bulgarian situa- ton upon the people of the Central Powers. The news Of what Bulgaria has done cannot be kept from thc German people. Added to the Encouragement which has come with the tossing back of the Hun horde the western front it may be that final bomb which day will dissolve the chain which binds thc German to his lord
 In Austro Hungary the effect is almost certain to bc disastrous Panic added to general dissatisfaction may do wonders in tearing apart the nation of diverse interests.
 But it is with of these things the Allies should figure. Let disaster it may to the cmcs Of civilization it is not we'll count upon in- icrnal trouble but to enough external trouble insure allied victory. It will be that America and inc other nations fighting the battle jus will let up whit because of unexpected prom iscs internal troubles in Central Powers Rather win this encouragement add to the fighting spirit and increase the morale of the people.
 The effect of good news in America is already evidenced by the enthusiasm with which this fourth Liberty loan is being tackled It should speed up war work in every line for if there was a time to hit Tho bah and keep that ball rolling now is the mo- mcnt
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
WANT ARIZONA ACE TO
 FLY HERE FAIR WEEK

Immediately following his return from San Diego where he went to con fer with Lieutenant Col. Burwell, con- manding officer of Rockwell Aviation Field, Secretary C. D. Boyce of the state fair commission announced that two government airplanes would be sent to Phoenix for the purpose of making exhibition fligts during fair week.
 Not content with securing this great attraction, Secretary Boyce has set out to secure the greatest possible attrac tion for the people of AriZOna-noth ing less, in fact than the presence dur ing the fair of Lieutenant Frank Luke. the sensational young Arizona flyer who by his daring exploits recently in France, has earned the title for himself of the American ace of aces.
 Boyce does not wish the impression to become prevalent that Lieutenant Luke will positively be here fair week, for it is not assured. However he does wish the people of Arizona to know that every effort will be made to bring the young Arizona hero home to fly during fair week for the people of his native state. Letters have al ready been written to the Arizona del egation in congress and to the war de- | partment to ascertain II IL Will De pos sible to have Luke here fair week. A definite reply should be received shortly.
 If it is impossible to secure Lieuten- ant Luke, Colonel Burwell has assured the fair officials that the pick of the government aviators who are now in the United States, will be sent to Phoenix to demonstrate just how our boys in France are conquering the Boche flying men.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
FocH THE TYPICAL FRENCH SOLDIER

Foch is the typical French soldier In him there live again the Christian faith and serene fearessness of BayarGs peur reproche; the continuous intellectual effort the will, the power to learn of Turenne; the tirelessness and dependabity of that prince of subordinates DesaiX the clarity, brevity
 and force of that brilliant military stylists
 Ardant du Pcq Something of all these heroes may be found in Foch; the of France have already discovered it.-From General Foch an Appreciation" by Mai Robert M Johnston (Houghton Miffn Co)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01
KEEP THE OLD CLOTHES GoINe'

Keep the old clothes going, Do the needed sewing; Though the boys are far away, The bills come home. If there's still lining Through the old clothes shining, Turn the old suit inside out Till the boys come home.
 Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

WANTED-Active local representa- tives throughout Arizona, to write az cident and sickness insurance. No ir- reference with present occupation. We pay literally for your spare time. Write National Casualty Company, Detroit
 Mich.-Adv. 10-k
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

It makes no ditrerehce what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona' $ Leading Advertising Medium
Arizona republican., 1918-10-01

One must strive in these war times to keep away from the dark and somber clothes and to help the wom- an who has dark suit or frock fash ion has designed colored neckwear. This black and white checked collar Is something very new and dashing. It is tailored model of silk finished with fold of white piuue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
LEAP 100 FEET IN BAY
TO SAVE u. S. DIRIGIBLE
Three Officers Save Big Army Air
ship After Spectacular Flight
Over New York Citv

New York. April l6-Onc Of the big
army airships which has been exciting
admiration by its recent flights over the
city probably would have been wrecked
in Jamaica Bay late yesterday after
noon had not three young officers dared
death by lcaping into the bay when
the uirigiblc was 100 feet above It, Their
lean. lighteucd the load and soon the
Hirship was lowered. but not until an
airplanc. with two officers who had put
out from Fort Tildeu to the rescue, also
mad plunged into the cold water.
The big GirigiblC. more than hun
dred feet in length, cigar-shaped and
having SO much Of the appearance Of "a
Zeppelin that il has been called the
American Zeppelin" had made "A spec
tacular flight over New York during the
afternoon observed by hundreds Of thou
sands or persons. and was on its way
back 10 its quarters, at Fort Tildeu. ON
the RockawaE coast, when the accident
happened.
The leap Of the mon caused the air.
ship TO right herself and long line was
dropped. That was caught bv "A large
motorbuat, and under direction of tho
officers i'm the dirigible the big unmau-
ageable craft WAS towcd over an island
and the gas was le; out Of her and
she landed without trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
vOLOGDA IN SPOTLIGHT
AS DIPLOMATIC CENTER
Little Russian Town, Until Recently
Obscure, Harbors Representa-
tivcs of Eleven Nations

Washington. April 10. -- Nologda. n
small city in the heart Of a Russian dis
trict Of many and divers enterprises, has
become one Of the remarkable spots
In the world
About 800 miles uortheas; Of Moscow
now the Russian Capital--the little mu-
nlcipality today harbors the govern
mcnt representatives Of eleven Allied
nations, accredited TO Russia.
United States Ambassador Francis
nut Nologda on the map when he de
rliucd to leave Russia at the coming OF
tho Germans. Since then he has been
Joined by the representatives Of Japan,
China, France, Italy Serbia Belgium,
Brazil. Siam, Portugal and Greece.
Scanty cables fail to disclose the
character Of the allied colouy's" huus-
ing and living.
The Nologda district Is a marshy couu-
try with fishing and agriculture abound
ing u IL junction point for rail-
ways running from Moscow to .Nrchan-
gel and from HCtrORrad 10 Siberia. It
is commercially lively and offers a
strategic point for retreat should The
diplomats wish to leave hastily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Deaths

.AGGorT On April -, ALvINA, widow
on We'd. at . O'Clock, at her late residence,
2"o' HIr b,22ih e.. INT, privatn,, 80
WolO aged co. Relatives and friends, Morn
5 Glory E%G 9yfa y s. cn If fHscrfl m In, 'eSSTe NdT,s
Wood t'"m. Remains may be viewed Wed
ATNCK. April 10, WILLIAM 7. ATAcK.
esd 70 RGlatlS"s and friends. employees
S%c S%c'H a8n5 STo'EE EEssSS2 SG 5n "T5 IfhIs9 M
[S9 fcIsSr iS rIS%ra h"agG N2, a. Il aoa f. in
Thurs, Thurs a. >. m Friends may may can Wed.
,HARHEE APRIL "a, IiESRY r. HUSBAND
friends, employees Of plils. storage battery
yor yyo Gylitad lI to TqgST,9 Md ; p "a sosS
call Tues, 10 . p. m. mt, private, Auto
BEANs.--Anri l9. JANE- g BEANS, sis-
Ter Of pr. $. +. Beaus, pf si5 y. Broad si.
Relatives ,,2nd friends invited to funeral
Moorr Son. GsI \, 18th P'Ssnri st. INT GsP. Rish
bor,9} ,vm, E!chboro; Pa. Thurs. =
B3NGTsGN. Relatives and friends. p, and
r. r. Relief q Port Richmond: Enterprises
Titsd to funeral yorv.css. ,is wsd iNT5s' ~ M
parlors Francis j. Flanagan, 2a22 Richmond
SS.oH -; inI rp .el'9T st,r rN4'' Remains may be
BlIM%Hnril L. sERGEANT EDWIN
Hum. aged 90 Relatives and friends In
viird to funeral. Wed, p. m, parcnts'
residence, 2@0i W. Cumberland St Int
Graeumpuut Gem. Remains may be viewed
Tues. rvN.
BOISBRUN. April ~, ELLEN n. wife
~ charles J. Boisbrun. Funeral. TO which
relatives and friends aud Rosary Sorlety of
St. Monicas Church are invited. on Fri. at
$40 q. m, g417 S. 10Th st. Solemn mass
~ requiem Church Of -. Monica 10 a. IA
Int. Holy Cross Com. Auto service.
BOND. April II CHRISTINE v. BOND.
aged II. Relatives and friends invited TO
funeral services. Tues. . y ~, $40 Penn
St, Camden, y. J. Int. private Friends
may gall Alon. 10 p. m.
BpNNIN AT toopCr Hospital. Camden.
y j.. April II. JAMES H. son OF late Louis
W. Ir., and Mary Bonuiu. Relatives and
friends, employees nsUa, r. n. Camden. N.
J.. invited 10 funeral services, Wed. . D. m,
grandmOthcr's residence. Mrs Sarah E, Bon
min, 1908 ;. 5ad st Int private Remains
may DE viewed Tues. To 10 p. m.
Continued on NeNt PAGE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Rusiness Questions Answered

am getting lot Of good IDEAS from Peter
Flint's business career and - one good turn
deSerycs another | am sending you what ]
tbink A. a good idea A short time ago
received q very clever circular letter.
don't usually road circular letters, hut this
H. and IL said. There's money and money.
hut one Of Uncle sam 5 dollar bills would
buv a wagon load Of villa money II
tbsn compa red their goods with the general
line or goods on the market ! forget what
ua,' M ~ 10 read their letter. II. 4. &,
do not think this a clever letter The
,,,,rnnse Of a sales letter should be to inn
nress the receiver with the goods the
seder is selling. Personally I would call
.bis letter a failure You remembered
the stunt, but not what the stunt was
for,
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
SHIP EVERY TEN DAYS,
PLEDGE OF US. STEEL
Corporation Will Launch First
Vessel for Government
About May Is


ElbeI1 IT, Gary, chairman OF tlIe>
United states Steel Corporation. an-
nounced to the stockholders that a
ship constructed az the Governments
request by the United States Steel Corr
poration will he launched at Newark
\. j., by the middle OF May, and the
corporations two yards at Mobile, Ala,
and Newark will be prepared TO turn out
a completed ship every ten days.
we did not wish to go into the bust
ness Of building ships" Mr. Gary said
This was entirely out of our line. but
we were approached by gentlemen in
terested i'm governmental affairs to see "
we could assist in building ships when
they were most needed. After careful
study we decided that we could build
ships at least as cheaply and as rapidly
and get into the business as quickly as
any one else We started two plants
each having ten ways, one located near
Newark. y. j., and the other at Mo-
bile. Ala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Tonnage Lack Hurts Tin Industry

Washington, April 16.--A series OF
conferences with the war indemnities
hoard has been begun by manufacturers
of tin products TO consider measures To
relieve the shortage of tin. Lack OF
suficient tonnage was declared by the
tin representatives TO be seriously IN
terefring with importations. Action to
obtain tin and tin plate 10 supply can
ners was said To be imperative The
question OF increasing home production
especially n Alaska, was one Of the sub
lacla discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
FIRST DISCOUNT BANK OPENS
Foreign Trade Bankers Corporation
Has Capital of S2,O00,000

New York, April 16,-Spoken Of by
its promoters as American pioneer dis
count bank" the Foreign Trade Bank
ers' Corporation opened for business at
35 Wall street, The bank has $4,000 900
capital and was organized by George a.
CASTOR, president Of Castor, Williams
& WigmOre, Inc, and Max May, former
vice president Cf the Guaranty Trust
Company. Its banking affiliations, II is
understood, include the Merchants Ma
tionai Bank.
The principal purpose OF the new in.
stitution is to encourage and foster for
eign trade by trading In bank and trade
acceptances The officers OF the new
bank include Max, May as managing
director and William T. Law as secre-
tary. Mr.. Law was formerly assistant
treasurer OF TIE United statqb Mortgage
sand Trust cobpany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
FIVE WANT STONES TOGA
Governor Will Not Fill Vacancy
Until After Funeral

jefferson city, NO., April l6'-plscus-
sion Of a probable appointee for United
states Senator to hll the vacancy Gre
ated by the death of Senator W. D.
stone centers all political interest here
at present.
Goyernor Gardner said he would not
annoint a Senator until after Mr.. stones
Suneral. Featus j. Wade and william
II Lee, both st, Louis bankers; DaN-d
n Francis, ambassador TO Russia for
mer Governor Joseph w. Folk and WIZ
liam T. Kemper Kansas city banker
are mentioned as possible appointees
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Philadelphia ArriUdIS
at Netv lork Hotels

y. 4. Arnold Flanders.
o. r.. Burt Woodward
- 70 o. cook, Marie Nut.Ils'...
q. trooks, IT.. Narcotics.
g.. ". ChoWthyr Flaudcr..
II. r. Curtss Flanders.
j. Dowugs Latham.
Mrs. J. BUNu'S. Latham.
j. Franklin. Narsvrlca.
Mrs. j. Franklin, MsrscIll.e.
w. Goldstoin Remington.
"a. Howard Now NtrturIg.
Mrs II. Howard, Now Nicioru.
f.. kaufman. Nnsonln.
Mrs. =. Euufman. Ausouid
=. ". Lsugc. Herald square
!. r. Mitchell ST. Andrew.
Mrs J. u Mitchell. st. Andre"
", T. Morris, Ausouia.
it N Rathburu Lsurcltor.
i. \. Rowan, Grand
W. e.. Weber. Webster
e.. 4. woodruff Algonquin
Mrs VI. g. Adams. Park Avenue,
v E. Allison. Union square.
w T.. Appleton, Cumberland
Mrs ". y. Appleton. tumher.art
Miss \ Ruliorstou. BroZt"|l.
VI. VI. Cohen. Latham.
a. Gresham. Park Avenue.
Miss r. Gardner. cumberland
e.. ~. Hatch, Park Avenue.
Mrs T. Johnson. parE ANruu"
-. Eolsky. Wallick.
q. krobitzsch Brcs'u.
) Louker, Grand.
f. Marion. Grand
u. Mass. Bristol.
Mrs u. Mass. bristol
g. e. NrGarty. Cumberland
y. IT, Meyer, Wallick.
j. Meyers. Union square.
Mrs L. A Morrison, toutEcuia.
L.. A. Morrison, Continental
f.. Plat. Grand.
n. kriN. Grand.
Il g. Richards. Wdilivh
e.. -. Rit2. Union square.
= RuhhjulFrE. PARK Nv'uu..
Mrs. = EObhlur'rE. Park A'"Nb'.
W. Smith Woodward
.Nre. W. Smith. Woodward.
r. T.. stevens. Flanders.
Mrs. r. L stevens, IlauI r.
H. Trout Walliok.
Mrs. r. g. Williams. Cumberland.
Miss A. Nolpert, Bristol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
ROYAL ARCANUM

Furnishes Jp-to-Date Iratrrnal Insurance
at the Lowest Cost Consistent NTH safety
April Is CoatesNills, !. U, q. 4. Hall,
COHtPSVillc
NDriI Is-ArcanIan. Cumberland a Germtn.
April IH-C3uarantee, 1911 Columbia Ave,
NnriI IS-Chadicr. 1913 Columbia Ave.
NpriI IS-Ilride shurE, Ash 4 EdgemOnt SITS.
Nnril tR-NorriStOwn. Trust BldE.
Auril tg-CicrmHntOwn Vernon Hall
Nuril lg-FrankfOrd. i6lO Erankford Ave.
Npril iN-IInVPrfOrd. RittenhO"se HILL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
Business Career
of Peter Flint
A Story of Salesmanship
by Harold Whitehead
tCopyrighO

,n,; Whitehead triH ougirct yoyr business
C,upIo,g,.,y,t ~ OubtnO, selling, ddrcrfisiH0 and
gite iii ~. ASH Dour questions ClfdrlV aud
tuiI odg-sIIt JdttS. Your correct name aud
yEoss ,rbfNE must be Diren TO an inquirlcS
1pS,rery -" ure anonymous must be ignored
b. aoV 70 ,techntcdl questions triu be ycut
IN tbi' ,Other questions riH be nnStrersd
lens a. 5DIhWh. The most Interesting prob
Of Peter Fligt "'' W W0l'N lHto INC Stofy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

Chicago, NpIU 10,
Federal agents have dismantlcd two
wireless plants here one Of which is said
10 have been powerful enough 10 Commu-
nIcatc with Germany. The keeper Of
one of the stations was taken into GUS
tody. but his name was withheld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
IN MENIORIAM

NOI ING.-Iu loving memory Of my dea r
father, JAMES i. YOUNG. who died Aprif
lG. lHl1 DAUGHTER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

TODAY'S BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Think hoW To EcCp ont NJ iroubIc
and non trout hare 10 ,corrB how 10
get ont Of IT,
What does this mean to NOU:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16

singer Bros III Wilson, manufacture
skirts. 1l6l BrOadWH!.
T. stein & Cot. stein. manufacturer
Beliss.IIees Mail Ord~~ NNusc-TTenry
Fischer. roady ;o wear. 81 Morton street,
Herald Square.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
WFSTERN UNION ISSUES UNIQUE
REPORT TO IT'S EMPLOYEES
prosident Carlton Introduces Innovation by
direct Message to Men-Richard Spillane's
Comment-Gossip of the Street

would
~ and public In recent number Of Finance
- Richard spane calls attention TO new kind Of issued
20 the companys employees With Mr.. Spnanes
v,oue report is given below;
~rro earnings for 1917 were good
received in dividends S70OOOO
To employees above their
n following ~
salaries and SSSS0000
to employees. 2170O00
pensions insurance sickness benefits.
.r,o eirht.hour day S1155OOO
nuts for Nav da,v
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-24
MANY STUDYING
INCOME FORMS

Hundreds Of taxpayers in the county
have received their state and federal
income tax blanks and are busy MAX
ing themselves familiar with the forms.
The federal blanks are more numerous
than those sent out by the state. A
number were fined in Sank county last
year because they failed to report or
made false returns. Uncle Sam is
not so generous as the state, and those
who have to deal with him will no
doubt be little cautious in resorting
to any camoufage. On Friday even
ing at the courthouse F. D. Strader,
from the revenue department, Madi-
son, explained how the blanks should
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-24
NEW OWNERS
FOR FRUIT STORE

A. NJ. Rodems has sold his fruit
store, owned for many years by Sam
uel Goddard, to Sigmund Blumenfeld,
a son-in-law of Mr.. Goddard, and Louis
Feinberg. Mr.. Goddard owns the
building. Mr.. Rodems expects to go
to Milwaukee in the near future,
in which city he will join his broth
er-in-law in the manufacture of gas
fixtures. Both Mr. Blumenfeld and
Mr., Feinberg have been in Baraboo
for a considerable time and are known
in business circles. They will keep
the store up to it's well known stand
ard for fresh fruits, vegetables and
groceries of all kinds.
Mr. Rodems will probably continue
in the store for a short time longer,
and his, family will reside in Barab0o
for the present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-24
SPY |SD|SCOvERED
IN i. S. NAVY YARD.

A German spy who entered the New
York navy yard in the uniform of a
United States marine was caught Sat
urday morning while attempting to
leave the yard in another garb that of
a foreign sailor. He is now kept in
solitary confinement and no intimation
of his fate has been given by the Off
GERS in charge.
The man entered the yard probably
three days before, although no clew as
to when he did SO has yet been found.
The uniform Of private in the marine
corps carried him past the sentries at
the gate without question. But while
it is easy for man so attired to get
into the yard, getting out is very diff
ferent matter. 1t would be impossible
for him to get the necessary authorize
ton to leave, and equally impossible
for him to leave without it.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-24
KILL \ HtR CEIL1
At PORTAGE

That she strangled her newborn in
FAINT with curtain cord when it's cries
threatened to expose her condition and
hid the body in a travelling bag in a
room at a Portage hotel where she
was employed as waitress, Miss Hat
tie Rosplock has confessed to Sheriff
J. R. Klabunde in the above city. She
said she was beside herself with phys
ical and mental suffering. Her state
ment was put into writing and she
signed it, For several days she had
maintained absolute silence as to the
matter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-24
JERSEY MEETING
At la VALE

The meeting of the Sank County Jer-
sey Breeders association on Saturday
at La Vale was not well attended on
account of the advertising being de-
stroyed in the mail pouch which got
under the wheels at La Vale. The
matter was delayed at printing office
by the storm and when mailed met a
worse fate. To cap the climax the
two speakers, E. W. Wyatt of Tomah
and Charles Peterson of ROsendale,
failed to reach La Vale on account OF
the decentralization of railroad trans
portation. County Agent G. w. Da-
vies gave a fine talk and the follow
ing were elected:
President-E. A. McGilvra, Baraboo.
Vice-president-Fra E. Brimmer,
La Vale.
Secretary and treasurer-Dr. w. L..
Bible, Lime Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGilvra were the
only ones from BaraboO who attended.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-24
SCHOOLS CLOSE
IN COAL BELT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf T. Runge are
spending the week at the home of Mr..
Runges parents, Attorney and Mrs.
E. Aug Runge. The visitors reside at
Spring Valley, ILL.,, in the coal belt, but
there is much snow it is impossible
to deliver the fuel. They have plenty
of coal in their home, but there is
none in the school buildings, SO school
closed for a week in order to fill up
the bins. Mr.. Runge is a member of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-24
HIGH BOAPD FENCE
TO PRO ECT MILL

The Appleton Wooden mills are put
ting high fence around their property
in Reedsburg. This is done in accord
ance with an order from the govern
ment, as the company is manufactur-
ing army blankets for Uncle Sam. The
work is being done by employees OF
the mill during the five-day shut down.
Besides the wooden mill, the Reeds
burg broom factory, marble works and
cigar factories are closed down for the
period of five days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-24
SHOWERS ARE
EVENTS AT REEDSBURG

A few days ago at Reedsburg Miss
Ruth Sparks gave a kitchen shower in
honor of Catherine Bishop; Mrs. Otto
Riggert gave a dinner in honor of her
sister, Miss Tilly Reineke, now
bride; and Mrs. William Schultz hon
ored the same lady with a linen.
shower. .-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-01-24
the faculty of the Spring Valley
schools.
ONE OF RINGING
BROTHERS is HERE.

ALT. T. Ringing of New York has
been spending a few days in Baraboo.
He spends most of his time managing
the Barnum & Bailey show and is
very seldom here.