davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
Agitaci65n
en- el Edo.
deDurango
Llegan detalles que tienen
reiacion con csc
SuceSQ

Segun noticias que, procedentes de
Ia ciudad de Torreon, han llegado 4
uosotros por diversos conductos, una
gran parte de las fucrzas dc JOSE
Agustin Castro, que sc diio avanza-
lian hacia el Norte en- esta semana, 4
reunirse con ell grueso de la columna
que esta va en- Chihuahua, permane-
ceran indefinidamenta en- esta region.
que sera la base de las operaciones
futuras.
Obedece este, segun Sc dice, que
la revolucion ha aumeptado de nuevo
en- el Estado de Durango. Y el gobier-
no necesita combatirla la vez cue al
movimiento Ge Chihuahua.
La rebellion en- Durango.
De acuerdo con esta noticia, las
yartidas rebcldes que actualmente me
rodean en- el Estado de Durango, Y
que aumentan su efectivo todos los
dias. no sc organiZaron ahi, sino que
paSaron a tai entidad, procedentes de
Chihuahua, en- donde pertenecan
las fuerZas villistas.
Como Ia revolucion, cue ahi ha sido
in-interrumpida, ha dejadc va exhaus
tos en- chihuahua poblados Y rancho
rias. ha impedido en- gran parte Ia
production V llevauo la miseria a eX
tensas comarcas, muchos grupos re-
beldcs, en- Ia imposibilidad de soste-
"erse en- Chihuahua. mas que por Ia
persecution de los carrancistas, por
la falta de recursos Y de medios de
vida, sc han pasado a Durango.
En- este Estado sc ahn levantado
illtimamente buenas coSechas, los pue
bios han podido rehacerse un POGO y
los rebeldes han estado Seguros de en-
cortrar ahi conqua sostenerse, como
en- efecto ha sucedido.
Ahora, el gobierno encuentra va un
grave peligro en- el moviniento revo-
lucionario en- Durango. que impediria,
como va otras veces 10 Ia hecho, to-
do movimiento decisive sohre Chihua-
hua. V es por clio que piensa conba-
trio primero.
Con tai otjeto. Sc ha instalado de-
finitivamentc el cuartel general en-
Gomez Palacio, pues seria por todo
extreme grave que los rebeldes de
Durango ilegasen invadir Ia laguna,
en- donde cl movimicnto cundiria in
niediatamente.
Peligra el ferroca-ri!.
". hon S,1ido do Torreon ,lo-Jrps
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

sus oficinas fueron remit,das con este
2otivo. las cuales, como en- su opor-
tunidad diiimos, pasan de- cien,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
Sc conocera la causa.

Los agentes federaleS han conslg-
rado va cl asunto Ia autoridad CO.
rrcspondientc Y csta conocera de la
acusacion en- la primcra scmana del
mes de enero. Segin Sc anuncIa.
En- De- Rio Sc encuentran tres dc
los meyicanos ancianos, Juno de no.
venta dos amos: e. otro de ochenta
V siete V el tiltimo de ochenta) quie-
mes serviran como testigos de cargo
de las autoridades federales en- Ia eau
sa contra los acusados. Aparte de e.
SOS testigos, el gohieno presentar.
como veinte mas, para fundar los car
gos presentados contra los cuatro a
cusados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
peligra el ferroca-ri!.

Peligra el ferroca-ri!.
Va han salido de Torreon algunos
contingencies de Jropas para Durango
pues los rebeldes han pcrsistidc en- "a
rnenazadora actividad, sohrc todo, q
10 largo de ia via ferrea.
La via ferrea Canitas, la trenen
rodeada en- gran parte, Y parece que
pretenden aduenarse de ella. en- IA
que uitirramente han volado tres trc-
nes.
Con este motive el trafico Sc ha sus
perdido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
Como Sc descubrio el case.


Segun las informacioEes proporcio
nadas a este respecto, las inveStlga-
clones del c;lSo inso,ito &c que Sc ha-
81 In fucrcn iHiciadaS por los agentes
icl Derartamento de Justicia hacc
pocos dias. cuando un anciano mcXi-
cano lleg6 a la poblaci0n de Del Rio,
Texas, cNponiendo ante la policla 10
Siguicntc: que habia loGrado csca-
parse dc! rarcho dondc trabajaba, el
cual Sc hal'a situado cerca de Lang
try. en- ci Condado dc Nalverdc, Tc-
xas: que los propietarios del referl-
do rancho lc retenian varios clentos
de dolarsS que le correspondent por
concepto dc salaries que lamas ha-
biar querjdo pagarle: que habia anne
nazado los dichos prOpietarios con
abandonar Q; trabajo en- vista de que
no Sc le pagaba V Que los du"nos 10
habian Tornado a continuar trahajan-
do Y a no ahandonar el rancho : que
habia seguido trabaianGo durantc va
rios amos, sin rec;5ir nin~un centavo
V sin que Sc le dieran SiQuiera ropa
= abrigos. pucs cuando mucho lc cran
uroporcionados unos vestidoS de los
due los propietarios del rancho deja-
ban de uSar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
La oposicion hace muy
graues cargos al gobierno
actual y lie dice
que su fin estd
proximo
- - ts
ACUSALO De BUSCAR
CONPLICACIONES
ts 1< -
Los diarioS gobiernistas
desn,ienten los rumores
y niegan los cargos
cue Sc hacen al
gobierao

En- YoriciaS Drivadas G2c nca !iegaT
!e Mexico, sc nos informa cue en los
sirculos todos de Il capital n,eXicana
Sc rumora que don Nenustiaro Ca
~ranza esta p-epardnGose para aban-
ionar Ia ciudad capital, pero no SIM
plemente para pa>ar una rerPorada
- de Navidad-de descanso. sjno
para eScablecer e! rob;crno eli otra
poblacion dc Ia Repubhca.
Due diccn los rumores.
En- un periodico que 81 ejira en- IA
capital encoruamos L Hoticia de cUe
los rumores han sido tar oersistenteS.
que hasta un diar;o semi-oficial, de
tendencias germanofiIa$, los rccogio
para darIos a conocer. tildaHdOlos de
..absJrdc~ : denigrante> para Ms,li-
CO..
Y los tales rumores son: que Sc ha
procedido a empacar los archiToS de
a Secretaria Particular de Ia ?resi-
dencia: Gue estan sicndo desar-nadaS
algunas nl;qujras destinadas Ia IA
bricaciGn de- cartuchoS Y de que el
constants envio de tropaS al Estado
Ge Veracruz tiene Dor objeto. mas que
comUatir al moyimienJo felicisCa, re-
concentrar all, los mayoreS elemen-
tos para eI case ae GUc decida mar
char ALA e. iefe del cjccutjvo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21
Sc notifico a los agcntcs fcderales.

Sc notifico los agcntcs tedcraleS.
FL anciano que tai declaration ha-
bia hecho Y que cuenta ncventa Y dos
amos de cdad, quedo halo el amparo
de la polcia de Del Ric, Y entire tan
to. esta trasmitia a los agentes fede-
rales ia declaration jura,ja de- an
ciano,
Desde luego, los referidos agcntes
iniciaron con grande cautela sus in
vestigaciones, habitndcSe trasladado
al ,ancho. en- dondc hallaron vcinte
mexicanoS, ancianos Y i0veneS. algu-
nos de los cuales.-loS primeros-te-
nian muchos amos de estar trabaJan-
dodo Ell las condicioncs que diera a
conocer el anciano que fuera a que
.jarsc la policia dc Del Rio. Todos
ellos manifestation. scClln Sc dice. que
habian lido al rancho bajc Ia promesa
de obtener muy bucnoS salaries a
cambio de trabajo facil, dedicandose,
unos. cuidar dc los ganadoS y otros
a diferentes laborcs en- el rancho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-21

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
nol a la Casa Editorial LoZano, 11S
y. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. ES la mas barata.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
OUT The
BARBERRY BUSHES

E. D. Hall, Madison, state depart
ment of agriculture, is in Baraboo re-
moving the dangerous barberry bushes
from lawns. He is finding the black
stem rust of wheat on the plants and
out they go. The first stage of wheat
rust is found on these bushes and will
fly through the air for a hundred miles
or more The plants were brought
from Europe to New England and
later to the west. AS a patriotic
measure and to conform to the laws,
the plants are being removed. The
dangerous kind is the tall species,
there being no disease to damage
wheat found on the low or japanese
variety.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
kILB0URN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Latham and little
daughter, Iva of Hebron. Ill. returned
to their home Monday after spending
a few days at the home of his brother,
James Latham.
Glen Reynolds has moved his fam
lily into the William Stevenson house
recently vacated by Arthur Fairbank,
The following were guests at the
James Latham home; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bishop, and daughter Miss
Vivian and Mrs. Powell of Portage and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Hutchinson of
Illinois.
Mrs. ]. H. Bromberger has been
critically ill the past week with blood
poison caused by sleeping on a nail
She is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Anna Eggleston is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wildrick and two
children of Portage spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. J. Wildrick.
Mrs. John Arntz has been confined
to the house the past week with a
severely sore throat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
SOUTH DELTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Haslett and
family spent Sunday with her brother,
Mr.. and Mrs Newell Roger of Lyons
and her mother Mrs. J. G. Roger, and
daugher, Theoda of Newon, Wis. came
home with them for a visit.
Mrs. George Douglas accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mather of Bara-
boo to Kilbourn Sunday and visited
Miss Zada Hail. They made the trip
in Mathers new car.
H. A. Goldsmith of Hudson, Wis.
spent a part of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Waddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Capener enter
tanned their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A Capener of Baraboo Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haase of Baraboo
motored in their new car Saturday
evening to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Waddell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Holt visited Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lang
of Webster Prairie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
More News From Abroad

Miss Bernice Perry of Second
avenue ends the following letter re-
ceived from her brother, now in Eng
land.
England, May q, 1918.
Dear Sister:
[ will drop you a few lines to let
you know I am fine and dandy and.
hope you are the same. It is nice
weather over here. I surely wish you
could see this part Of the world. It is
about like the Devils Lake bluffs and
just as rocky. | would like to tell
you what I am doing, because then
you wouldn't worry any more, but you
know there's a limit to our writing,
so you will have to be patient and
wait until I get home and then I will
tell you all about it, and you don't
want to worry if you don't hear from
me very often, because it takes a long
time for letter to go.
Your loving brother.
PVT. CHARLES r. PERRY.
Co. F., 325th Inf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Another Gives Life to Country

Guy LorpabeI, son of George Lor-
pabel, formerly of Badger Valley, but
now of Mohler, Ore. was killed in ac-
. ton in France recently. Private Lor-
pabel was born in Badger Valley, so
is really a Sank county boy. though
he enlisted early last summer in
Oregon. He was among the first to
go to France. His sister, Miss Katie,
entered a nurses training school as
soon as her brother enlisted, and
hoped to follow him across" An
other young life, full of promise, has
been sacrificed to the greed OF the
Huns.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

and two grand children. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Clark. reside
in Baraboo. lie also leaves one brother
Bert Clark, and three sisters, Mrs.
John Hengstler Youngstown, Ohio;
Mrs. George Creider, Chicago; and
Mrs. W. H. Mann, Baraboo. All of the
above were at the funeral except the
brother. Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs,
Brown. also Mrs. Emmett Brown, Mrs.
Emery Brown, Mrs. George Adams,
Delton. and others from that place
and Kilbourn were in attendance.
Mrs. Benjamin Clark went to
Waukesha some days ago to be with
her son and was with him when he
passed away.
Mrs. Sarah Peterson
Mrs. Sarah Peterson, born at STRAIT
ford, n H., December 6, 1882, died
near Lodi few days ago She was
one of the charter members of the
Lodi Eastern Star.
John Montaney
John Montaney died this morning
at his home in the town of Excelsior
at the age of II years. Deceased had
been i'll since some time last winter
He leaves no immediate relatives. Flu.
neral notice later.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

Mrs. G.. w. McCready has received
the following letter from her nephew,
stationed at Fort Stevens, Oregon:
June -, 1918.
Dear Aunt Minnie:
| received your kind letter few
days ago. but didn't have time to an
swer it before today. We boys are
putting a railroad to the battery this
week and we are working hard to get
it done so we can drill again. 1t
keeps me busy. | have new pair of
shoes given to me to wear out. They
are the third pair. 1t seems odd to
get a pair of shoes without paying for
them l have just been down town
tonight. 1t is laundering, the first
time | have heard it since have been
here. I am tired tonight. I have
worked hard all afternoon. We are
going on hike tomorrow morning.
It is raining now. I suppose it will
rain all night again. It has rained
every night this week. suppose you
must think l have forgotten you folks,
but I can hardly find time to answer
all my letters Christ Gasser is in the
hospital with the measles, I think. 1t
is raining hard now. It will be bad
for the boats on the river tonight, for
the flashlight is flashing all over the
water. What do you think of this? I
have to go on guard tonight in all this
rain. 1t will be dark too. I hate to
take my rife out in the rain, but I
cannot help it. | suppose it will get
all rusty. 1t is cold here tonight. The
wind is blowing in from the ocean.
The waves must be high for all the
noise they make tonight. They sound
as plain as though [ were right up
to them. We had a wreck on the river
tonight at $50. | was the first to
hear the men on the boat boiler for
help. We got them all ashore without
anyone getting hurt very much but
me- got my left hand badly scratched
and it burns as if [ had stuck it in the
fire I guess | will close for this time,
as it is time for the lights to go out.
Your loving nephew,
EDWIN CUNNING.
9Th Com, Columbia C. A. C.
Fort Stevens, Oregon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Married
Streich-Thiedinq

At. st. Peters Lutheran church,
town of Westfield, on Wednesday aft
ernoon, June 10, Benjamin Stretch was
united in marriage to Miss Amanda
Thieding, the Rev. Carl Stretch, father
of the groom, officiating. After the
ceremony, the couple were given re-
ception at the home of the brides par
ents, After the ceremony, the couple
was given a reception at the home of
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Thieding.
The. groom is a prosperous farmer at
Webster S. d., where the couple will
reside after short wedding trip
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Obituary
Miss Mabel Johnston

Funeral services for Miss Mabel
Johnston were held Thursday after
noon at the home of her brother Elmer
on Ash street, Reverends Irish and
Weed being in charge of the services.
Mrs. G. w. Snyder sang, accompanied
by Mrs. A. F. Reiner. The bearers
were Fred Risley, Ed Risley, William
OFT, D. A. Stanley, Oscar Doppler and
H. Fl. Taylor.
Those from out Of town to attend
were Mrs. J. o. German, Duluth; Mrs.
S. Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. David An
drews and daughter Melissa, Mrs. w.
F. Stowe, Mrs. R. B. Lawrence, all of
Ironton; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pear
son, Mrs. H. Thornton and daughter
Elsie, Mrs. Ada Taylor and F. M.
Groat, all of La Vale; Mrs. w. Ra-
buck, Mrs G.. Stowe and Mrs. Charles
Clarke of Reedsburg.
John C.. Montanye
The funeral services for John G.
Montanye will be conducted at the
home in Excelsior on Sunday at p.
n. He will be laid to rest in the But
terfield cemetery. The Masons Of
Reedsburg will have charge Of the fu-
neral; also a Reedsburg minister will
preach the sermon.
GEORGE CLARK
The funeral of George Clark. was
held at Waukesha on Thursday, the
services being under the auspices OF
the Masonic order Of which he was
member. Death occurred on Tuesday,
June Is.
About two months ago Mr.. Clark
injured one hand slightly and this
resulted in blood poison. He was i'll
for some time and other complications
developed.
Mr.. Clark was born in Baraboo and
would have been aged 48 on the last
day of July of this year. He moved
to Waukesha about fifteen years ago
where he was employed by an iron
company.
Besides his wife he leaves daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Thew, Ashland
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
DESERTER TAKEN
BY ADAMS OFFICER

Jerry O'Connell, deserter from the
national army, was taken from train
here last week and lodged in the local
Jail. A telegram was sent to Washing
ton at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and
the United States officers arrived in
Adams the next morning and took the
man to Minneapolis. Marshal Keller
says that the man, in giving an &C
count of himself, said that he had seen
service in France, been gassed, ETC.,
but his statements received very little
credence and a small amount of sym
pathy was wasted on his case.-Adams
Advertiser.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
FIRST BARABOO BASE
BALL TEAM GOING

The committee has about completed
negotiations for the appearance of the
fast Baraboo baseball team under the
management of James Ryan as one of
the features of the entertainment bill
at the fairgrounds here on July 4.
The ball game is to be ,called
promptly at 100 o'clock and the OPP
posing team will be Portage or some
other fast state team.
Portage Sent a large delegation to
Baraboo last year and the fact that
the celebrations net proceeds go to
the Red Cross funds here this year no
doubt will bring large delegation
from our neighboring city on July A.
Portage Register.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
AMERICANS NOW
HOLD LONG FRONT
Mileage Made Up Of Solid Line Of
Americans and Under Command
of United States Officers

AmericanAtroops, are now holding
sectors on the western battle front
extending thirty-nine miles. This in
formation was given to members of
the house committee on military af-
fairs by the war council on Friday.
This mileage is held by call Amer
lean" forces under command of Amer
lean officers, located at six different
places along the fighting line. Other
Americans are at the front with Brit
ish and French units.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

Ben Holt.
District No. 3-William Millner and
William SAKE.
District No. earl Thomas and
Carl Anchor, joint district.
and Albert Teel.
District No. 6-Clifford Capener and
George Butterfeld, joint district.
District No. Jesse Ballinger and
Floyd Newell, joint district.
Village of Merrimack
D. A. Stoner, chairman, assisted by
following committee: H. B. Gross,
George Loos, H. r. Pigg, Rev. Hallock,
Dr. M. T. Martin and D. D. Promo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Thomson-Craker

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Craker, on We'd
nesday, June IL, took place the mar
riage of their daughter, Gladys Vivian,
to Proctor Thompson of Muskegon,
Mich. After the ceremony, delicious
refreshments were served to about 60
guests, and then the happy couple left
for Fox Lake, where they will spend
short vacation. They will reside at
III South Third street, Muskegon.
The wedding took place at Reeds
burg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
SOLDIERS AT SPARTA
TO BE NATURALIZED

Two hundred soldiers at Camp Rob-
inson. six miles from Sparta, will be
naturalized by Judge E. B. Higbee Of
La Crosse by special arrangement
with the United States naturalization
examiners in the camp. Court will
be held in the cantonment to elimi-
nate the delay and expense of having
the artillerymen travel to the county
seat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

comrades in France, but the citizens
will honor him just the same.
Deceased was born in Richland
county on January II, 1896, and re-
moved to GAINESVILLE in 1906. Besides
his parents, he leaves two brothers,
Lyle and Clyde of Spring Green, and
a sister, June, of GAINESVILLE. Lyle
Ellis, upon hearing of his brothers
death, Immediately left to enlist in
the navy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Janesville boy Killed in Action

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Ellis of James
vile received a telegram telling that
their son, Private Richard Ellis, was
killed in action May Is. He was for
mer Spring Green boy and is a nep-
hew Of A. C. Hare of that place.
When twenty-one years of age,
young Ellis enlisted in Co. M, on
June Is, 1917, and left with his COM
pany for Camp Douglas. GAINESVILLE
will not have a military funeral, as
the young hero was laid to rest with
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
Arrives Overseas Safely

H. H. Hubert has just received a
card from his son, Harry Fl. Hubert,
which reads: eve have arrived safe
1y. Harry" The young man is a
sergeant in the ambulance corps, and
has been at Camp Logan, Houston,
Tex, for several months. He also
served in the Spanish-Ame".can war.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
HYDRAULIC PRESS FALLS
NEAR PRAIRIE DU CHEM

A Acton steel hydraulic press en-
route for the government shipyards
toppled over into the Mississippi river
near Prairie du Chem as Milwaukee
train was rounding curve A wreck
ing crew with derrick worked two
days to recover and reload the press,
when a part weighing 1000 pounds
became detached and required another
two days to recover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
APPLICATIONS TO WED

John Rindle, Troy.
Esther Harris, Troy.
Fred Carl Scherbert, Pacific.
Edith Konke, Caledonia.
o David s. Willard, West Point.
Mary D. Boiling, Poynette.
Fred Hammermeister, Lloyd.
Minnie Riedel, Washington.
Edward Sullivan, Delton.
Kathryn Howley, Dellona.
Harry Towne, La Vale.
Martha Bruha, La Vale.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
GRACE LUSk'S
TRIAL COST
STATE $4,000
Bill Includes $685. Extra Expenses,
Hospital, Inquest and Imprison-
ment Costs

The cost of the Grace Lusk trial at
Waukesha cost about $4,000 the bill
including 1865 for the sheriffs ex-
penses hospital bill and other inciden-
tails. The jury got $1,000 and the
medical experts $1,000 Miss Lusk
is now a felon at Waupun and will
probably be an attendant. She is
resigned to her fate and says she will
be a model prisoner.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
WRITE PLAINLY AND
SEND LETTER EARLY

Correspondents should mail their
letters so they reach this Office on
Tuesday. If they arrive Wednesday
they may not appear in the weekly un-
til the following week. If important
news occurs send at once and will try
to insert. Write plainly by using ink
or soft pencil
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
GERMANS KNOW
WAR IS NOT WON
Fear of a Great Sconomic Struggle
After the Din of Battle Grips
the PopuIace

The Gemans realize the war is not
won and that they are on the verge
of ruin. They also realize there will
be great economic struggle after the
din of battle has. died away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27
NeOS Notes
OerSely 2old

The sinking of so many ships means
an advance in sugar prices.
+ + + +
The United States has loaned
Greece $15,79O,OOO.
t / + +
Deerfeld, Dane county, has a fire
loss of 100000.
+ + + +
The pastor Russell" Bible students
were given 20 years each for obstruct-
ing the draft.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-06-27

Lynch--Hayes

Saturday, June Is, Miss Helen
Hayes, daughter of Superintendent
and Mrs. w. H. Hayes, and Joseph E.
Lynch, of Wauwatosa, were married
in Chicago. The following day, June
Is, Mr.. Lynch left for the front and
the bride is at present with his folks
in Wauwatosa.