davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-19

1t probably is a harder Job to build
a railroad in Alaska than over there
even under fire. but some will be in
clined to think that IL engineers can
build $50 miles Of railroad in 100 days
with occasional holidays Off In which
to fight Huns II would take them less
than five years to build that length of
road in Alaska provided they did not
have to work under the orders Of a
commission in Washington who would
go of the payroll when the road was
finished.
The sun., 1918-08-19
RIVINGTON PLACE.
An CnOfficiaT Street DESIGNATION of
Old New York,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. Riv-
ington place, about which your CORE.
spondent Mr.. Brown asks, was a little
street OF FIVE or six small brick houses
in the block north Of Rivlngton stree,
between Lewis and Goerck streets. The
entrance to It ran through 3ls Riving.
ton street
Old New York knew many Of these
quaint little courts and places
nearly all obliterated as Rivington
place Is.
The PERKS Atlas for 1855. which may
be consulted at the New York Public
Library, shows this tiny street" with
the houses which composed II.
NEW YORK, August II. jim
The sun., 1918-08-19

Herr HEINcK Of the North German
Lloyd Steamship Line tells his coun-
trymen that "in toughness and en-
durance the American Ia but little in
fer1or to the Englishman." And again
the echo rumbles over sea and land:
Tell that to the marines!"
The sun., 1918-08-19

"A policeman's lot is not a happy
one" the poet sighed and millions sang.
But when a policeman disguised in
civilian clothing does not step lively
and a subway guard kicks him Off the
car. he can-and one did-arrest the
guard and have him sent to the work.
house for ten days. What happiness!
The sun., 1918-08-19
Pacific Coast IOsic.

From the Porflsad Orsgonian.
One reason more barns are hit BY light
ming in this region than formerly Ia that
there are more barns to be hit There 10
no more lightning than usual.
The sun., 1918-08-19

KniCker--1t is rumorei N. c,av"'' '''
may take over the packing Industry.
Bocker-Subway or meatf
The sun., 1918-08-19

Hapsburg IL being crushed between
Hohenzollern and the Austrian people.
The sun., 1918-08-19

Columbus went back In chains,
"A case OF 6panish grip." he cried.
The sun., 1918-08-19
Reaching Actual Investors.

The banks were successful in plac-
ing the Third Liberty Loan bonds with
actual investors. so that they did not
overburden themselves with Govern
ment securities. The Fourth Liberty
Loan will be much larger and the
difficulty Of lodging the bonds with
permanent investors Wilt be in
creased in proportion as the public
The sun., 1918-08-19

London once, lo-48 YieS s9set,
Paris once Rue de IA Mtchodiere, on
Rue du ouatre septemere.
Warrington once, MVnsey Buiidins.
Brooklyn once, Room 20c, Eagle Build
fne sO3 WashinGton street.
The sun., 1918-08-19

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month. e0So
rHE EVENING suNt ForsiGn), Per Mo. l.so
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30

Water is high and very muddy in
the Wisconsin rived.
Rain and wind are busy these days.
Martiny's windmill blew down last
Tuesday.
Water standing in the low places
binders corn planting.
School at Peck's Corners closed on
Friday, May "a Miss Higgins was
teacher.
Miss Martiny's school will close on
May 81.
Robert Schneider was in town Tues
day assisting the farmers.
Mrs. James Anchor went to Milwau-
kee Friday. Her son Alfred is also
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Gust Lewis is at New Butler
visiting his mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martiny called on
Grandma Brown Monday evening. The
latter had the misfortune to fall and
break her hip. She is eighty-twO
years old.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
DELLONA AND NORTH
EXCELSIOR

Miss Minnie Foss closed her school
in district No. 9 Dellona last Friday
with graduating exercises in the even
Ing. A fine program was given which
was a credit to teacher and pupils and
was enjoyed by a full house. Miss
Clara Ryczeck was the graduate.
A large number from here went to
Kilbourn last Thursday and Friday
to see the soldiers.
The w. F. M. S. will meet with Mrs.
Asa Camp on Thursday afternoon,
June g. All are invited to come and
do Red Cross work.
Mrs. Grant Dryer spent the week
end with her daughter Miss Lila, at
Merrimack.
John Lindsay and Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry of Poynette visited Sunday at the
James Lindsay home. John came also
to see his brother-in-law, Ross Shul-
It's, who left Monday for Camp Grant.
Fred Kasdorf also went to Camp
Grant.
Lloyd Du Bots enlisted and went to
Chicago last week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
MAUS1ON 2DEFEATS
ABLEMAN 7 TO 4

MaustOn defeated Ableman Z to in
a hard-fought contest Sunday. Up to
the fifth inning the score was to 1
in favor Of Ableman; in the last half
of the fifth Mansion put three runs
across and tied the score. From then
on until the first half of the ninth in
ming the score remained an 4, when
Mansion scored three more runs on
errors by Smith, Harvey and Gall.
Bush pitching for Mansion allowed
seven hits and struck out nine men,
while Dodge, pitching for Ableman,
struck out II men and allowed seven
hits and issued two passes.
Next Sunday Ableman will cross
bats with the Madison aIl-stars at the
Holtz park which should be another
good game from start to finish.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
FRIENDLY DEED
AFTER STORM

On Tuesday many BarabOO merch-
ants and others left their duties and
went to the country to give assistance
to those who suffered the loss Of build
ings during the recent storm. They
lent a willing and friendly hand, some
of them working all day and accom-
plishing much. Some of the farmers
had left word they needed help, but
many of them manifested the attitude
by saying that they could get along,
and to help the others. Among the
places visited and the willing workers
were the following:
At the homes of Fred Getchell and
Frank Thomas-Peter Lind, Samuel
Neitzel, w. E. Rowland, James Nc
Guam, C. E. Risley, T. M Mould
R. E. Organ, E. S. Erswell and Ern-
est Scales, T. F. Risley, e. M. Jopp.
Where the storm struck north of the
cemetery-A R. Reinking, w. E. Bar
niger, A. Oh. Reisz, S. H. Koawitter,
c. Rock and George Hughes were
busy
At the home Of Mrs. Jeffries, j. T.
Bates, IT. D. Adams gave aid
At the home of Ray Hewitt-C. M.
Du Bots, A. H. Clark, E. M. Dahl and
H. H Stanley.
At the home of Ed Francisco-John
Kramer and Frank Abbott.
At the home of E. Rehbein-Charles
90 opd WY XVpiUht
At the home of Milton Holt-A. S.
Kingsford, Rev. G.. E. Weed, Rev. ].
Lloyd Smith, J. S. Hall, Fred R0ser
and George Hanson.
George Carpenter and others were at
the home of Franklin Johnson.
The Bank of Baraboo, B. E. Trim
pey and other firms sent representa-
tives, and others not mentioned, no
doubt, joined in the good work. All
about the county there have been
neighborly gatherings to give much
needed assistance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
ABLE MAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Schofield Of
Spencer are making an extended visit
here, guests Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs A. c. Finder.
Walter Langenhan> was a Madison
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. William Call, Jr., entertained
the sewing circle on Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Moves and
daughter Of Brooks arrived Friday and
were guests at the John Vanderhof
home a few days.
Mrs. Jules Verbecke of Baraboo and
Miss Juliette Rolands of Iowa visited
Mrs Gus. Pyferson on Friday.
Mrs. Paul Latoska and daughter of
Milwaukee are spending a couple Of
weeks here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gall, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Uphoff and Miss
Sadie Greeney were at Baraboo on Sat
urday
Miss Anna Krause of Sank City
came Saturday for a few days visit
with her sister, Mrs. Adolph Fey. They
visited at Reedsburg on Sunday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert TAFT Of Butte,
Mont, visited friends here Saturday.
Mr. TAFT is one of the honor men who
left Monday for Camp Grant. Mrs TAFT
left Tuesday for Butte.
Mrs. August Radke and daughters of
Baraboo were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hubble.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Scharnke and
sons spent Sunday at Reedsburg.
William Geisser went Sunday to Chi
cago and will enter the service from
there.
Otto Gall and Paul Schroeder were
among the number who left Monday
for Camp Grant.
A service flag with 10 stars will be
dedicated at the Lutheran church on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Bentley and chill
dren visited relatives at Prairie du Sac
on Sunday.
A large number of relatives and
friends attended the funeral of Fred
Vogel Monday afternoon After a
short service at the home here the re-
mains were taken to Reedsburg and
services were held at the Baptist
church there. He was accidentally
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
Married
Hackett-PoWeIl

Announcements have been received
Of the marriage of Miss Anna L.
Powell. r. n, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Powell, of Burlington, VT,
to Sergeant Harold w. Hackett, son
of Mr.. and Mrs G. w Hackett Of
North Freedom. The wedding took
place May II in the M. E. church at
Santonio, where the groom is sergeant
Aerial Supply Squad 243, Rev. Leon
ard officiating. Only few friends of
the Y. NJ G. A. and their wives were
present.
The bride is superintendent nurse
in the hospital in Berea, and will CON
tinue her work during the war.
The groom is a graduate of BaraboO
high school and Berea college. He
enlisted from the position of cashier
at the college last fall. He is a very
worth young man, who, with his bride,
have the best wishes Of the commu-
nifty for success and happiness.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
NARROW ESCAPE
DURING STORM

On Saturday evening lightning
struck a large tamarack tree at the
home of Mrs. F. c. Schultz, not far
from the water standpipe, and gave
the family quite shock. Mrs. Schultz
was near the tree at the time, but for
tunately suffered no injury. She was
on her way to the barn and something
seemed to tell her to pause for mo-
ment, which she did. AS she stood
there the bolt came and the tree
crashd to the earth in three parts, the
bark flying in all directions. Her son,
the soldier, was in the house and was
knocked down, escaping injury. The
daughter also was uninjured Mrs.
Schultz says the cistern water tasted
like birthstone and they could not
drink it for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
PLEASANT RIDGE

Mrs. William LindlOff entertained
her sister, Mrs AdOlph Herwig, of
WOnewOc, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stolte had their
little son christened last Sunday.
A crew Of carpenters is building a
new hen house for William Krause.
Mrs. Mary Kruger who for many
years was a resident of this vicinity
has been in poor health for some time
and is now very i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Foss, in Reedsburg
William Schenk and family Of Lo-
ganville were Sunday visitors at the
Struck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krause spent
Sunday with relatives in Westfeld.
Among those who motored to Kill
bourn last Thursday to see the 161st
field artillery were Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
Herwig, Aug. Hinrichs, William Hal
bersleben and family, Henry and Ma
bel Hinrichs
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Herwig, Emma
Halbersleben and Mr.. and Mrs. CAMEL
Van Bassaliere spent Sunday evening
at the William Rose home.
Erwin Schroeder is building a new
machine shed.
William Rose and family motored to
Leland and Plain last Thursday.
Reinhardt Wilkens was given a fare
well party Sunday evening at the
Charles Lardien home He left Mon
day to respond to the call of the colors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30

Pheriba Small and Mrs. Maggie Shear.
Mrs. Gage was 80 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bauer returned
to their home at Medford last week.
Mrs. Annie Thompson entertained
the Red Cross workers last Wednes-
day afternoon.
The w. F. M. S. of the W. NJ.
church sewed for Mrs. William Shore
on Thursday.
Mr.. Collins of Reedsburg was here
Saturday to put up monument at
the grave Of John Dearholt. Mrs.
Dearholt and daughter-in-law of Lo-
ganville also came.
A good many from here attended
the Red Cross sale at Wonewoc on
Saturday. T. E. Canon donated nice
lamb
Mrs. E. M. Hanzlik of Wonewoc was
here and helped in the store Friday
afternoon.
There were no services at Walton
Sunday evening, as all who could at
tended the closing meeting at Bethel,
where Rev. J. Clawson has been hold
ing a revival several weeks.
H G. Harvey sold his farm to Dolph
Mortimer last week and he and Mrs.
Harvey expect to return to California
soon.
Guy Wright of Ironton is doing pa
perhanging at the William Hutchins
home this week.
Claire Frazier spent the weekend
at the Ben Moon home near Bethel.
Floyd Jones, who is employed at
the Peterson garage at WOnewoc,
was home Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
FAMILY GATHERING
Hell DAT LAVALLE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Apker, daugh-
ter Josephine and granddaughter, Ar
lene Marshall, went Sunday to La
Vale to help in the celebration Of the
SD birthday Of Mr.. Apker's mother,
Mrs. B. E. Apker, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Ina Mihlbauer There
were present four children, four chill
dren-in-laW, four grandchildren and
four great grandchildren, with Mrs.
Apker and a grandsOn's wife, making
10 who sat down to dinner together.
Besides those already mentioned
there were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Fitz-
gerald Of IrOntOn, Mrs. G. G.. Apker
and son Robert and daughter Martha
of North Freedom, MIR. and Mrs. Par
ker Apker and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Mihlbauer, daughter Mary and sons
Phillip and Wenz, of La Vale. Mrs.
Apker has spent the greater portion
of her life in Sank county, coming to
Baraboo in 1856, when both she and
BaraboO were young. She taught
school for some time southwest Of
town in what was then known as the
Guerlow district. Later she married
Henry Apker and went to farm near
Wonewoc to live but in a few years
they settled at La Vale, this being
before the railroad went through, and
her home has been there nearly all
the time since.
On the day before, Mrs. Parker Ap-
ker entertained several elderly ladies
at dinner in honor of Mrs. B. E. APP
ker's birthday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
Obituary
Mrs. Irwin Gunnison

The funeral Of Mrs. Irwin Gunnison
was held at the home Of John Gunni-
son at North Freedom on Monday,
Rev. E. G. Henke of Baraboo offciat-
ing. The singing was furnished by
Mrs. Albert Grosinski, Mrs. Walter
Draper, Arthur Knapp and Charles
Foulkes, with Mrs. Inez Hackett at the
piano. The services were held at 10
o'clock and the burial at o'clock in
the evening at the North Freedom
cemetery. The interment was delayed
on account of son coming from Da-
kota. Attempts had been made to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30

"My viewpoint on this war and its
problem" he says sis essentially
American. l share the prejudice OF
most Americans on the subject of en-
tangling European alliances. But
along with all other Canadians l have
been forced by the inevitable course
of circumstances to the conclusion
that the cause of the allies is the
cause of right and justice. That is
why Canada sent 100000 men to the
front in France"
''The Heart Of a Lion" is the Fox
standard attraction at the Al. Ringing
theatre Wednesday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
( O c 0 0 o O Q o o J
MONDAY
o O O 0 0 . D c o

Sunday night two or more of the
buildings at Camp Robinson burned,
probah bly, struck by lightning. AS Bert
De KOeyer came past the camp on
train he noticed the sky illuminated.
1t was impossible to tell whether the
loss included more than two of the
structures The buildings have been
vacant until a few days ago, when a
few soldiers appeared on the ground.
Attorney B. c.. Bentley has returned
from Camp Custer, where he visited
Lieutenant Clifford M. La Mar and
Mrs. La Mar The officer and his wife
reside about mile from the camp,
and he is at home part of the time.
Mr.. Bentley says there are about &c.,
900 soldiers there, the main street Of
the camp being about five miles long.
There are complete | lighting, water
and sewer systems. A cement road
extends from Battle Creek to the camp,
a distance of about six miles. The
traffic is so great another cement road
is being constructed and when finished
the cars will go one way and return
the other to avoid collisions. The
main part Of the camp is on a ridge,
each department having fine quarters
and parade grounds. Mr.. Bentley says
the food is excellent and all the boys
are happy. Lieutenant La Mar is busy
training in the artillery department.
During the storm Saturday after
noon lightning struck the chimney of
the Pearse Sansum home in Lyons
and burned Hrs. Sansum quite badly.
1t is thought the lightning went down
the chimney, onto the electric light
wires, burning them out, out onto the
porch, where there is a porch ligth,
and from there jumped to the porch
swing, where Mrs. Sansum was sit
ting. From the knees down Mrs. San
sum was badly burned
Miss Ann Nehring was given a mis-
cellaneous shower at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Kramer on Sixth street
Friday evening. The time was pleas
antly spent in a social way and music,
and refreshments were served. Miss
Nehring received many beautiful pres
entS.
Mrs. Wallace McCready and two
children, who spent last week with the
children's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. McCready left Sunday for
their home in Chicago. Mr.. McCready
came up Saturday evening to accom-
,,onu bic fo n1i1x7 homo
The open season for bass fishing
starts on May 20, and many local
fishermen are getting ready their
tackle. There has been some doubt
as to whether the season opened on
the above date, as there seems to be
a conflict in the printed game laws,
and many have interpreted June Is as
the opening of the bass fishing season.
The local game warden has been ad-
vised that it is lawful to catch black
bass in the waters hereabout on and
after May 20.
Ralph Conner, who wrote "The Doc
tor" from which William Farnum's
newest William Fox production, ''The
Heart of a Lion" has been made, is
now a major of the Forty-third Cam
eron Highlanders of Canada.
Major Gordon, who writes under
the pen name Of Ralph Connor," is
proud of the fact that he is an Ameri-
cana Canadian American.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
GERMAN SOCIETY
IN BIG LIBEL SUIT
Called as Witnesses in Suit Against
Won Bernstorff's Son in Ger
many
LOVE TANGLE INVOLVED
in THE COURT ACTION
Baron Won Radeck, Plaintiff,
Claims Wife Was Lured Away
Called Spy

The libel suit of Baron Waiter Won
Radeck against Count Christian Gun
Their Won Bernstorff. son of the former
German ambassador to the United
States, his wife, and others, has been
begun in Berlin court.
Won Radeck is son of Prussian
general and his former wife is now the
wife of Count Won Bernstorff. She
was Mrs. Marguerite Vivian Burton
Thomason of Burlington, N. J.
Sixteen persons, prominent in Ger
man social and political life, and the
defendants, were in court. Among
the number was Prince Albert of
Schleswig- Holstein, brother of the
reigning duke.
CALLED A SPY
Counsel for Baron Won Radeck
charged that Won Bernstorff made love
to the baroness while Won Radeck was
in the trenches. This resulted in a
divorce. Count Won Bernstorff also
was accused of circulating stories
that Won Radeck was a spy.
Plaintiffs counsel in his statement,
declared that Won Radeck, who mar
ried Marguerite Thomson in 1912,
while serving in the trenches, received
letter from her saying she wanted
to be free. He returned to Berlin, the
attorney continued and when he saw
IL, npff
home he knocked at the door and
heard his wife say to the count, "Put
your revolver in your pocket"
ACCUSED Is SLAPPED
Won Radeck entered, slapped Won
Bernstorff, tore off one of his epaulets
and took his revolver away from him.
He communicated the affair to a mill
tary court of honor, as he expected q
duel, counsel said, but instead Won
BernstOrff came to Won Radeck two
days later suggesting a divorce SO that
Won BernstOrff could marry Won Ra-
decks wife, and asked the latter to
settle the court of honor affair by 60
ing to the then chief of staff, Gen Won
nothing.
According to the attorney, Won
Radeck then challenged Won Berns-
torff, at the same time requesting an
inquiry into the charge of espionage
against the plaintiff, which had been
circulated. The baroness meanwhile
had applied for divorce, which was
granted in the husbands favor, the
accusation made by Won Bernstorff
against Won Radeck, counsel said, be-
ing contradicted by witnesses in the
divorce action.
Won Radeck, added the attorney.
wrote to Ambassador Won Bernstorff,
then stationed at COnstantinople, ask
ing him to advise his son to give up
acquaintance with Won Radeck's for
mer wife, but received no answer.
1t is charged that Won Bernstorff
had used his fathers position to sup
port the espionage charge against the
plaintiff.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
Britt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hayes,
an eight-pound son. Mr.. Hayes is
the buttermaker at the Excelsior
creamery and Mrs. Hayes is a daugh-
ter of Rev. J. w. Johnson, pastor Of
the Baptist church, and Mrs. John
son. Mr. Johnson is the only active
minister in town who enjoys the dis
tinction of being grandfather.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bick of
Greenfield, daughter.
Born to Br. and Mrs. William Berk-
ley in Lyons, daughter. For some
time Dr.. Stork has been bringing boy
babies to Lyons, but this time made
change.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
THIS WIDOW WAS HELPED

Mrs A Walden, 400 Glenn Ave,
Fresno, Cal, writes" [ had a fever
and it left me with a cough every
winter Foley's Honey and Tar helps
me every time. I am widow &c
years old" Nothing better for bron-
chial grip and similar coughs and
colds that hang on. Just fine for Group
and whooping cough. Sold Every
where.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
DEDICATE u. OF w.
SERVICE FLAG MAY 80

The University Of Wisconsin will
hold a celebration on Decoration Day,
at which time the service flag Of over
1900 names will be dedicate0.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30

killed at the quarry Saturday morning.
He was aged % years and leaves a
wife and a one-year-old daughter, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Vogel,
and several brothers and sisters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
Mrs. Joseph Fosnot

Mrs. Joseph Fosnot died at her
home at Reedsburg Tuesday evening
after a lingering illness. Funeral from
Baptist church Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. John Farrell. Interment in the
Evergreen cemetery. Deceased leaves
husband and one daughter, Mrs,
Belle Johnson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
ABLEMAn

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Morley and fam
lily Of Ableman and Mrs. H M. Holton
of Milwaukee motored to Kilbourn on
Thursday afternoon to see the SOL
diers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
VAL TON

Mrs. Edith Frazier gave a little
birthday party for her grandmother,
Mrs. Lois Gage, last Tuesday, to which
she invited Rev. Viola Smith, Mrs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
Married
PageIStuII

Fred Pagel of the town of Wood
land, and Miss Viva Stull of Wonewoc
were married last Sunday at the st.
Johns parsonage at Reedsburg by
the pastor, Rev. Schneider. The
were attended by Miss Jennie Stull
and Armin Hellpap.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-30
KILLED ON FIRING
LINE In FRANCE

Mrs. Mary Oaks, 4O2 South Mills
street, Madison, has received word
that her grandson, Eugene Oaks, was
killed on the firing line in France. He
enlisted from Sparta and was an only
son.