davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
BLAME ADMIRAL
FOR SHIP Loss?
Secretary Daniels Won't
Talk About Antilles, But
Fletcher Is Recalled.

Washington. ID. c.. Jan 9.-Secre-
forv Of the navy Daniels declined to-
dav TO disclose any information re-
rarding the Inquiry into the loss OF
the American army transport Antilles,
recently torpedoed with considerable
loss Of Ufe. Only meaEer details or
tb.. loss have been made public
Admiral Benson yesterday told the
house naval committee it was due In
part 20 the convoy arrangements Tt Is
known. however. that following an IN
v,etiration. rear admiral William d.
Fletcher. formerly in charge Of the
American conveying forces in French
waters. was recalled 20 the United
States. There appears. however. to Re
rlr,7. Question here as TO the mum per
az war vessels furnished 10 MIN Tor
convoy hy vice admiral sims There l7
no available official record To sno"
that the recall Of admiral rielcA7i
was connected with the disaster
Rakrr TnkeS same Attitude
Secretary Baker. Of the war depart
meut. apparently takes the same po-
sItion as does secretary Daniels OBJ re-
tsard 10 removal Of officers from inn
portant posts. He has made no eNpla-
nation OF the recall OF Mai Cen SID
ert. commanding the first DIVISION "-
American troops sent 10 France ana
has requested that no specl-Ali -
TO the reason behind the recall or nlEh
officers be INDUCED in SO Iar as
known. however. the only purpose OF
the request IS 10 protect the feelings
OF the officer and not the conceal
meut OF military Information
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
RUSSIsNS DEMAND RIGHT
TO SPREAD PROPAGANDA

Petrogr2d. Russia. Jan the
work OF the commission DEALING vim
prisoners is proceeding slowly. The
RUSSIAN delegates claimed the right
10 send any publications thew desired
70 Russian prisoners in Germany and
10 SOCIALISTS IN the central empire.
They also demanded unrestrfcted M
rect telegraphic communication with
representatives OF the Socialist par
ties In enemy countries The German
delegates replied they were not au-
thorized TO make am agreement on
this point
The Russians demanded creation OF
a special commission to inquire into
the deportation Of Polish wOrkmen
for employment in privately owned
factories in Germany. To this the I
Germans responded thew bad NOT been ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
GIVES CODY QUOTA, AS IF
DIVISION AT WAR STRENGTH

Camp Cody, Deming, y. ", Jan. 4.
Maj. c. B. Robbins. adjutant Of the
6Sth infantry brigade, and head OF
the board to select from about 2505
applicants among the enlisted men the
number TO enter the third officers
training school at Leon Springs. Tex
stated that the war department had
authorized the selection Of the fun
quota. as If the 34rh division were IN
20 full war strength This means the
addition OF about 20 names 10 the list
OF about 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
WSCOUNT GREY MAY BE
AMBASSADOR TO U. S.

London, Eng Jan At IS sus-
eeste5 editorialIy by the Daily Chron-
icle that either yiscount Grey. former
foreign secretary earl Reading. lord
chief Justice. or J. Austen CHAM er-
lain would be acceptable as anhassa-
dor ut Washington.
II has been reported Sir Cecil
Arthur SDriuE-Eice. British ambas-
sador to the United States soon will
retire Yesterday Sir Cecil said fare
well to president Wilson. having an
uounced he was going home on leave
.of absence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
FIRE UPON JAPANESE
STEAMER BELIEVED CHECKED

a Pacific Port, Jan. 4-Th= outlook
Cor the 5909 ton japanese freizhter
Sbinyo Narua No. 2. which today IS
speeding under convoy of an Ameri-
-an was vessel toward this port. with
a fierce fire raging in its holds. ap-
pcared more favorable
The fire has been partially checked,
reports said From the present local
7ty Of the steamer IL is expected TO ar
rive here tomorrow morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
PATCHES OF MEN REPORT
UNDER CANADA'S DRAFT

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. f.-The machin-
cry OF Canada's military service act
was put in motion today and worked
smoothly Men cOnscripted in the first
draft reported IN patches as previous
" arranged by district registrars and
VIII 90 into training as rapidly as
they can be handled and equipped
The new legislation calls for loo. 900
men. The first draft IS said to exceed
10000. although the exact number
was withheld for military reasons
Women employed in the Chicago stock
yards work 10 hours q day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
GREAT RUSSIAN EXPLOSION
CAUSES 1000 DEATHS

Stockholm. Sweden, Jan IA Ha-
-paranda dispatch 20 the TidulnSen
SAYS the munitions depot on the Rus
sian southwestern front was blown
up recently and alp buildings within
two Icilometers were destroyed TWO
trains loaded with COssacks on the
way 10 the Don district were wrecked,
causing the death Of 1000 men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

3AfR6GE FEARED
Often Reaches $4,000 Feet
and Cannot Be Easily
Avoided.

Somewhere in France. Jan. 4-The
anti aircraft barraEe IS today the
most dreaded enemy weapon which
the airmau has 20 face in his flights
over the lines. In the midst Of a sea
Of bu. sting shells. the airplane hobs
up and down like a shin in a violent
storm. The conclusions which the
shells make in bursting produce g
swift succession of air pockets and
air bumps. and it IS absolutely impos-
s.ble to keep machine steady
through them. Meanwhile there Is the
train Of knowing always that the
ext instant one Of the thousands OF
living shell splinters may reach
ital SPOT in either machine or pilot
Yet il is not possible 10 avoid Nv
ny through a bar~aEe at times The
atest tvue Of anti aircraft guns can
place a barrage as high as $500 feet.
md * is not practical TO turn about
md rrv to climb over the barrage. 1t
axes a very highly specialized scout
machine TO climb 20 -3.oe0 feet. and
he he1vie~ machines cannot achieve
hat altitude under amy C. rcumS-auces-
HesIt=tion Is Fatal.
The longer the airman hcsitates 10
run the ha~ra &c. tie lo1~er he is eN-
posed TO the fire. Anti aircraft gum
very at the front has now reached
0Oiut where the range is calculated
% nicely almost simultaneously by
~ccess-s of triau~ulation and. there
ore. the flyer who hesitates is lost
The only thing he can do IS to take
is chance. just as ship at sea takes
D storm and accepts its chances OF
Gathering the gale.
Next TO the harraEe. the most fee~ed
."..#a 70
err" This is q group OF SIX anti-a-r-
raft shells. sent 10 together, and
Ilaced just ahead Of the machine, with
one shell aimed 20 burst the tip of the
-uselage, two on each side OF IT, two
% each side just ahead and one farJh-
p and directly ahead.
The sideslip Is the fayorite prOtec-
ion against these clusters" The
@uti aircraft guuners get their range
nowadays SO accurately that the
-liEhtesr move out of range is fairly
ortaiu to get the machine ont OF
Anglers way-unless the EunnerS
nave anticipated this move. as they
-metimes do. by Placing another clus-
ter at the most likely spot FOR an eX-
pectei sideSliu.
The SfdesIip.
The sideslip is produced by tipping
the plane down slightly and while
flying ahead SlitheriuC over sideways
ana down. thus changing the range
without seeming TO do so. for the
gunner looking no sees as much of
he machine as before and is justified
10 estimating its height 10 be the
lme. In reality the machine is lit
-le 20 one side and several hundred
Get lower as the result OF his skilful
-ideslip-
Below a height of 5000 feet anti
7irc-af, guns cennot be used 20 ad-
vantage. hut machine guns and rifles
provide equally dangerous enemies. a
machine sun playing a stream Of 500
bullets a minute is no mean foe even
though the bullets are not explosive.
~ Correspondence Of the Associated
Presst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
LOCAL FIGHTING OCCURS
ON THE CAMBRAI FRONT

London. Eng. Jan Local fight
ing took place yesterday afternoon on
the Cambria front, In the neighbor-
hood Of the Canal Du Nord, without
producing any material change in the
.ituation." the war office reports
ave advanced our line slightly dur
ing the night south Of Lens.
There was some hostile artillery
activity during the night in the Bulle-
court sector and also in the Ypres sec
r0r"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
SHIPYkRDS AT PORTLAND
MED SKILLED MEN, REPORT

Need OF The government and con-
tractors for machinists, boilermabers.
shipwrigats, joiuers and caulkcrs at
slipyards ar Portland Ore, is en-
phasized i1 q letter from T. ?. Eor-
ham. director OF the United States
-ruulcyus=u- service at thar city, 10
T. r. Young government employment
gent AZ Die santa TIE bridge. FL Pas7-
Wages -un from S5-25 20 $3.50 per
day No trausppr -a-I1D is given. The
letter said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
BURLINGTON OFFICER TAKES
BRIDE IN HIS HONE STATE

Camp Cody. Deming. y. NJ. Jan. A.
Lieut.. Ed J. Hoffman. company !, 155d
infantry tFirsr Iowa infantry. was
married az Mt Pleasant. Iowa, on De-
cemher 26 TO Miss Jennie ~ Discus.
Of Rome. IN that state The bride
was q school teacher in ut Pleasant
Lieut. Hoffma1's home is in BurIiug-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
HELD 10 United STATES JURY.

DeminE. y. NJ. Jan. flames c.
Lucas had a hearing before United
States commissioner B. Y 1TcEeyes
on a charge OF selling intoxicating
liquor TO soldiers in uniform. In this
case the liquor was alleged to have
been denatured alcohol. vulEarly
called white mule" the stuff usually
branded with the skull and cross
bones. Lucas was held TO the federal
grand jury in a bond Of $3.50.
There are 4.766 900 women employed IN
the various trades In England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
FORMER FRENCH PREMIER
IS QUIZZED AS TO TREASON

Paris, France. Jan. Former pre-
nier Joseph Caillaux. accused Of trea-
sunable activities. was under eXamina-
ti0n for nearly five hours today by
Capt Bouchard0n. the military IN
EesriGator He Will be iuterroEated
again shortly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
ARTILLERY DRILL REDUCED.

Camp Cody. DeminE. n 1I. Jan &
The 59th field artillery brigade has
had an hour and a half taken off IFS
daily intensive drill This cuts the
drill period down 20 six and halt
hours The men get OFF now az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
27.OOO FIIIPINOS WILL BIZ
NJ STIRRED INTO L. :. ARMY

Washington. D. c., Jan 4--Ap-
proximately 1900 Filipinos are eN-
pected 20 be mustered into the United
States army under a bin passed yes
terday by the house taking ia the
Philippine national suard and scouts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

-Ou. Iowa He was lieutenant in old
I Of the first regiment Iowa
national guard on the border last
year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

authorized 10 take up the question
The Russians thereupOn asked for
further instructions from the council
OF Deoules' commissioners
The Washington herald., 1918-10-04

@90"arsv>> g 9Rap~~ Company
9ae&;;"33tenss:O G. -
~ ...... o,*,,., g., = -;
the Busines Memo Nashing
lss.usypazs h @ sssa Ct ss 's7
g :s sssiss
s:. ::; sss
;::::::: ': :s;a: II { 5 : : :s$ q iii:
r. s 81: : 9s s s ,5sa si :7:
s' e. s: s
They sa1ay Elk s5a1
you .ssS
ss ssssy 1 @ ;' ssaa os
your 1:3sss q and
sas G
ssa;::f sa ::5 c5s.s; :ss
aadlxe-11s ssave.two million dellsrs hour!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
BARAB00. WIS. THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1918
WAR EXHIBIT
TRAIN HERE
FRIDAY Pm.

The war trophies which during the
last two weeks thrilled almost 1000,
900 persons at the governmental expo
sitiOn at Chicago were recently assem-
bled under the direction of the liberty
loan committee for tour of exhibit.
One Of these trains will stop at Bara-
boo Friday, September 20, from 1870
to $3.50 D. M, and will be guarded by
12 soldiers from Camp Grant and II
sailors from Great Lakes. The show
will be free to the public.
The exhibit will be composed OF the
most interesting Of the 5000 trophies
of the allied nations shown in Chicago.
Anti-aircraft guns with which Perish
ing's army brought down Hun planes,
French 75's, 10-inch shells, 14-inch
seige guns, poisoned barb wire en-
tanglements from battlefields OF
France, wrecked German airships and
trench mortars, torpedoes, helmets,
breastplates, etc, will be features OF
the show. This exhibit is made in
the interest of the Fourth liberty loan
and all who possibly can should see
it. Arrangements will be made to de-
lay the program at the fair grounds
on Friday afternoon, giving everybody
an opportunity to take in both attrac-
tiOnS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
Philip CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION
to. Meet September
"a to Provide Funds for Army
Barracks

Gov. E. L. Philip will call a spe-
cial session of the legislature for Sep
tember "A to make appropriations for
barracks. etc, at the state normal
schools and university to properly
house the Wisconsin boys in the stu
dent army training corps. In state
ment issued last night Governor Phll-
ipp said:
'rhe United States government has
asked the state of Wisconsin, as 1t
no doubt has asked other states IN
the union. to make the arrangements
that will be necessary to make posi-
bic the military training Of young men
of the ages of Is and 19 at our educa-
tional institutions. Our state unlver-
sity. our normal schools and several
private colleges have been designated
as suitable institutions where student
army training corps units may be es-
tablished.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
YifKS Smash
ON WEST front
Expected to Move These Soldiers
10 Fight the Allies on Western
Front---PIan Fails

A fresh gain of at least a mile has
been registered in the last twelve
hours by the right wing of the Ameri-
can army in Lorraine. Pershing's
combat patrols at last accounts from
the front were approaching Wanderers,
only little more than mile from the
German border, and half way between
Pont-a-Mousson and Pagny-sur-Mo-
selle.
Against the American left the Ger
mans have been reactng in the last
twenty-four hours. but with no great
vigor and without the slightest sue
cess.
The Americans are shelling Metz.
SMASH 8ULGARs' LINE
A further German retreat in the val
ley of the Moselle is indicated by
burning towns. For the present Per-
shing is marking time, but all dis
patches from the front and the COM
mentS Of military critics hint at i'm
portant developments before many
day are passed.
Meanwhile, in point of actual fight
ing the Macedonian front holds the
center of the war stage. Up to late
last evening the Serbians and French
had captured 1000 prisoners and thir-
ty guns, overrunning part of the Bull
garian third line and crossing the
GradesnitZa.
HEIGHTS ARE TAKEN
Earlier: in the day Serbian official
statement had reported Franco-Ser-
bian advance of five miles on a 20
mile front Many important strategic
heights, formidably defended, were
captured by the allies, and the ad-
vance continues.
The allied Macedonian offensive is
likely to upset the German plan to
bring a strong force of Bulgarian
troops to the western front, where
Cermany's own man power has been
terrifcally cut up by the years cam
paign and where Austro-Hungarian
troops fight only when forced to by
the fear OF penalty for disobedience,
with death.
The British made substantial adj
vance toward st, Quentin. They
pushed their lines forward in the
neighborhood of Holnon village, which
lies only two and half miles north
west of the Hindenburg bulwark. Lo'
cal headway was made by Halg's
troops in Flanders.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
Stacker VICTIM
i lA|[)AT REST
1T RlE[)SBURG
(FrOm Tuesdays daily.
Remains Of Harry Jensen, Killed
at Owen, Brought TO Second
City for Burial

The remains Of Harry Jensen, who
was killed in the fugitive fight at
owen. has been brought to Reeds
burg for burial. He was the station
agent and member Of the home
guards. When an attempt was made
to arrest the four Kruger brothers
Mr.. Jensen was shot, the ball killing
him. Several others were injured
Deceased leaves wife GILLIAN
Rose) and three small children. He
was aged about %. His aged parents
reside in the Second City.
In the battle with the draft evad-
ers at Owen, Frank Kruger was
shot and surrendered, waving white
flag. His mother was placed in jail.
Sometime during Saturday night
three of the brothers, Ennie, Lewis
and Leslie, escaped from the house
and cannot be found.
The death Of Harry Jensen IN the
hattie, leaving his widow and three
small children without means OF sup
port. has done more than anything
else to stir up the citizenship, and If
aaana He was
the fugitives are apprehended 1t IS
expected that considerable difficulty
will be met in preventing m0bs from
iniuring them. The huge barn on the
Krueger farm, which was set ablaze
after formaldehyde gas had been IN
troduced in an effort to drive out the
men if they had hidden in the lott,
nroved to be veritable arsenal
Hundreds of cartridges popped dur
ing the blaze and in one corner
secret chamber was disclosed
which the brothers evidently lntend-
ed to hide on the approach OF offlccFs
with warrants for their arrest Tor
falling to obey the draft law. An ac-
cident caused the firing OF the barh'
an explosion resulting when the ar
suddenly came into contact with the
strong gas.
However, when the blaze broke out
many expected that the fugltlVes
would be driven out, and 100 sololerS
were placed around the burning
structure with leveled guns. De
strlction of the barn apparently dis
solves the theory that the men had
search will now be confined to sur
rounding territory. Several farmers
living in the neighborhood were
called in on Monday and questioned
in an effort to find out ii the hfueg-
ers had told any one Of their plans
Two companies of militia are on
the ground.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
Richard Ringiing Does
His Bit BY Growing
Grain i'm Montana

uct. Ringing is a son of one of
the we'll known circus men. Last
summer he was rejected by the medi-
cal examiners at Camp Grant, ILL.,, hav-
ing enrolled at BaraboO, Wis, then re-
turning to his big Montana holdings
where for over a year he had been ar
ranging to farm on bonanza scale,
using tractors for plowing and the
most modern agricultural machinery
for all other purposes. Three years
ago he had a circus of his own which
he ran for a season, but not being able
to stand the physical strain, he gave
it up and concluded to make farming
his life work. John Ringing, an un'
Gle. owns thousand acres there, be-
sides a railroad and other property
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
OFFICERS SHOT
ALMOST FATAL

D. w. Worth has received word that
his daughter, Mrs. Bert Miller, was
almost killed as the result OF a police
man shooting at a cat. Mrs. Miller
was in a woodshed and when the Off
Ger fired, seven of the shot went
through the side of the building and
into the body of Mrs. Miller. Five
of them entered her hip, one went
through the palm of the hand and out
at the back, while the last one lodged
between her heart and one lung. The
last one is in a critical location and
may cause her death. Mrs. Miller
was picked up unconscious and hur-
ried to a hospital, where she now lies
in a serious condition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
CARL PESky IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Well Known Character at Kilbourn
Meets Death in Tragic Manner
Near Home

Everybody who goes to Kilbourn
has noticed the popcorn wagon near
the corner of the main street, and
many nave made purchases there. Tne
owner of the wagon, Carl Pesky, is
dead. This morning he left his home
to go to his wagon and had to cross
the tracks. A freight train stood in
the way and ne crawled between the
cars. Just as he emerged on the other
side the fast mail came by and he was
instantly killed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
N0NEVOC MAN
HAS ACCIDENT
At REEDIByRG
Falls Down Elevator Shaft and
Breaks Leg in Two Places---Is
Taken TO Hospital

E. D. Wooderson of Wonewoc is in
the Reedsburg hospital receiving
treatment for a broken leg sustained
when he fell down an elevator shaft
at the Townsend & Metcalf garage
in the latter city Thinking he was
not hurt seriously he went home in
car, but the following day his limb
was SO swollen he had to use
crutches to walk. On his return to
the city an X-ray picture at the hos
pital showed the bone broken in two
places.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
LONG DRY SPELL
IS REACHING
Brewers Can Use Only Hops and
Malt After October 1---No Beer
Made After December |

President Wilson has signed a proc
lamatiOn prohibiting after next Octo-
ber l the use of any foodstuffs in
brewing beer and near beers, except
malt and hops. After December /
brewers must cease brewing alto
gether Food administration officials
say there will still be enough beer in
the vats to last from two to six months
and the sale of this will not be
stopped.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
Ten Thousand Bushels of Wheat
Are Being Threshed---Preparing
for Big Crops Next Year

At Ringing, Mont, ten thousand
bushels of wheat are being threshed
en- the Richard Ringing farm, the first
harvesting off land never under plow
before. This represents a net gain of
just that amount to help win the war.
Ringing, who is only %, is breaking
enough more acres to yield crop Of
10000 to 10000 bushels next year,
and the year after still greater prod
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
PARTIES HOLD
STATE MEETINGS

The political parties of the state
met at Madison on Tuesday. The Re-
publican party backs Wilson in the
war, Philip is supported, and Dith
mar is elected chairman. The Demo.
Gratis were in harmony, favored wom-
an suffrage and approved the nation
al administration on the liquor ques-
ton. The speakers made a TRADE
against Phillip.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
BUTTER JUMPS
TO F|FTy-E|GHI

Did you ever think creamery but
ter would reach 5S cents a pound IN
the midst of where it is made? The
merchants in Baraboo are selling at
that figure. A brick of butter is get
ting more to look like gold. Blame
it to the kaiser
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
MORE FALL FLOWING
IS BEING DONE

More land is being fall-plowed IN
Wisconsin this season than ever be-
fore. This is particularly true on
the clay and heavy loam soils, where
fall plowing has increased the yields
several bushels an acre.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
CAR TIPS OVER
At MAPLE HILL

A car owned by Timothy Borders
tipped over near Maple Hill broken
wheel being the cause. The car went
into the ditch and the driver injured
his leg. A doctor says he is doing
we'll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
HAVE YOU COAL?
SNOW IN WEST

Have you coal 1t is showing in
South Dakota and feels like snow
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
Mail Subscribers
Please Notice

JUNGLE SAM says that all subscriptions must be paid IN adj
vance By order the government prohibits the sending
of newspapers through the mails after October unless paid
advance The shortage of paper has caused this ORDER which
big problem for the newspapers. We hope therefore
that all of subscribers will it that their sub
scrptions are paid ahead
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
EA|SER'S NERVES
BROKEN, REPORT

The kaiser has suffered a nervous
and is very respondent,
according to strongly consistent ru-
mors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
MRS. BUM DIES
At MADISON

Mrs. Sarah Bum, aged Sc, widow
of the late Judge Romanzo Bum, OF
the United States supreme court
died of heart failure on Tuesday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19

dure. He asked if it would be adVisa,
BILE to advertise those who do not buy
bonds.
Mr.. Bentley: There is no law
against it,
Mr.. Prouty: All should stand square
toed.
w. Fl. Atom said he did not believe
in giving buttons unless the full quota
was taken.
Mr. McFetridge added it was useless
to make a bluff that could not be
backed up.