davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
CELEBRATES THEIR
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Over hundred persons enjoyed the
pleasing program and banquet at the
G. A. r. hall last evening which was
given in honor of the fiftieth annivsr-
sary of the organization of the Grand
Army of the Republic The event was
planned by the msmbers of the W. R.
C.. as a surprise to the G. A. r. mem
bers but little bird told SO that the
arrangements were completed with
their assistance A sumptuous six
o'clock dinner was served after which
a most interesting program was car
ried out. The G. A. R. was organized
in Springfield, Ohio, in 1866. After the
address of welcome by Mrs. George
Weidenkopf, which was responded to
by J. w. Harrington, commander of
the G. A f Mrs. Samuel Welch read
an interesting paper on the founding of
the organization. This was followed by
several vocsl numbers by Henry Kopp-
ke including "Just Before the Battle,
Mother, "Silver Threads Among the
Gold'..and "Well Answer to the Roll
Call in the Morning.
The entire company sang America"
and Marching Through Georgia.
Rev. E. P Hall and Rev. E. C. Henke
also gave few interesting remarks.
The recitations by Robert and Mildred
Green were enjoyed by the company.
All report pleasant evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
Receives SHOWER
FIFTEEN APRONS

Mrs. Gideon Haskins of Lyons was
pleasantly surprised Thursday after
noon by reveral of her friends in honor
other birthday She received fifteen
aprons and some pieces of china. A
huge birthday cake was brought by her
daughter, Mrs Charles Howard from
Minnesota, and was decorated with
ferns, daffodils and carnations. Some
of the aprons were sent from various
parts of Wisconsin and Minnesota. All
of her children and grandchildren were
present, there being four generations
there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
Some Large
Cream Checks

The cream that Wilbur Cahoon haul
ed to the Excelsior creamery during
March from the Skillet Creek neigh
borhood amounted to over $4,000, &C
cording to the books kept in the Office
Of the secretary and manager. T.
B. Towle. The largest check
for the m onth went to Louis
Johnson of Caledonia, his prize
being over 5000. J. G. Mielke of Lodi
banked over $l56 and several others
have received checks amounting to ov-
er $1OO. The total paid out for the but
ter fat during the month of March was
more than SIT, 900.
These butter and cheese institutions
are making Sauk county to flow with
milk and honey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
Apri1

By Florence M. Osborne
April Sunday is mellow and gay,
April Monday is bloWy.
April Tuesday is rainy and gray,
April Wednesday is snowy.
April Thursday is bright and clear,
April Friday is sunny.
April Saturday is damp and drear,-
April weather is funny.
From the April st. Nicholas
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
ADDITIONAL RESULTS
OF RECENT ELECI' "a
Reedsburg is Wet BY
Narrow Margin--Oth-
er Votes
Reedsburg

Mayor, A. Siefert; Clerk, w. Dierken;
Treasurer;A "A. F. .Niebuhr; Street Commits
sioner M. Krause; Assessor, ]. Claridge;
Alderman, 1st ward-W.!H. Zick; Super
visor, CA. Clark; Alderman, End ward.
E. Pape; Supervisor, R. P. Perry.
The city went license by 20 majority.
The election was closely contested
there being over 700 votes cast and
some of the officers were elected by a
close margin.
Ironton Village
President, G. A. Wright; Trustees,
John Hearn, M D. Bible, Cnas. Gass-
er; Clerk, j. r. Fitzgerald; Treasurer,
F. P. Phoenix; Assessor, F. E. Haw-
kins; Supervisor F. E. Hawkins; For
license Is, against 20.
Winfield
Chairman, P. J. Horkan; Supervisor,
Ed Powell, w. H. Skinner; Clerk, B. H
Greenwood; Treasurer, r. J. Green
wood; Assessor, D. J. Bennett.
Excelsior
Chairman, Henry Behnke; Supervis-
ors. H. A. Bryant, Carl Rartenbach;
Clerk, G. f. Hengstler; Treasurer, E
III. Cady; Asses sor, Fred Metcalf
Reedsburg Town
Chairman, J. Gregory; Supervisors,
FL. Fuhlbohn, Herman Foes; clerk,
o. F. Beardsley; treasurer, A. E.
Geffert; assessor, George Sherwood.
Westfeld
Chairman, H. sSteckelberg; super
visors, F. S. SteckIeberg, II. Grosken-
wager; clerk, Conrad WiesIer; treas
urer, John Riggert; assessor, John
Verthein.
Ableman.
President, William Gall; Trustees,
William Stoeckmann, Charles E. Smith,
Eugene Scharnke; Clerk, Gustav F.
Scharnke; Treasurer, Frank B. Moss;
Assessor. Charles Geissler; Supervisor,
VIM. C. Holtz; Constable, Adolph Krue-
ger. Wilson got four votes, LaFollette,
72, and the prohlbitionists three. Cover
nor Philip got only 19 votes in Able
man while Dahl pulled Sc On the judi
cial ballot, Corrigan got At; Eschweiler
"a, Fowler, 10; Turner, 6 and Belden
one. This election played some strange
capers
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
QUIETLY MARRIED
At MERRIMACk

William Organ of Cumberland, Bar
ron county and Mrs. Ida KeiteL of the
town of Merrimack, were quietly mar
ried at the M. E. parsonage at Merri
mack Tuesday afternoon by Rev. w.
D. Brenneman. They have friends in
Merrimack and Sumpter who extend
congratulations
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
How KaffirS Spend.

The British Consul General at
Lourenco Marques, in report to the
British Foreign Office on the value
OF the Kaf1r trade, mentions that
the Kafirs of that colony employed
in the Transvaal spend Of the wages
they bring back with them every
year $2,5n0,000 in drink, and there
are only Ibort $4,000 of them.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
The Queens Household.

o. ,9oint in the Queen of Spain's
futul life seems to have escaped
gene Il notice. She will have to live
unde4 the same roof as her mother
in-law, her sister-in-law, her aunt
in-law, her husbands brother-in-law
and ne three children of the Kings
dead sister, the eldest of them being
heir to the throne.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
Sporting Standard.

To Professor Charles Frederick
Holder, sportsman, naturalist, angler
and author, is due the credit for the
organization of the famous Tuna
Club Of Santa Catalina, whose infiu-
ence has been such that nowhere in
the world does a higher standard Of
sport prevail than on the fishing
grounds of Southern California.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
Spring Green Town

Chairman, Chas. Enge, 81; Albert
Walster, "a; supervisor, Henry DiehI,
SO; Henry Kleinert, II; supervisor
Robert Fuchs, 40, Vincent Schneider,
80; clerk, George Gasner, 33; John
Sprecher, 81; treasurer, George Amber,
81; John Bantly, a.; assessor, Henry
Guhl, "a; Eugene Williams, 36: justices
of the peace, Conrad Adam, 96; Chas.
Enge, 80; constables, Henry Diehl, 102
Arthur Sprecher, SO; John A. Schnel-
Ter, 1O2; J. P. Witwen. 90.
Town of DelIona
Chairman-Pat Dowd
Supervisors-H Darrow. A. Stein
Clerk-Jas. Fadden
Treasurer-Jas. Holeton
Assessor-Grant Dryer
LaValle Village
President-W. J. Miller
Trustees-J. Duddleston, D. Eder,
J. j. Schafer
Clerk-Albert Pound
Treasurer Harry Thornton
Assessor-C. j. Schwartz
Supervisor-F. S. Barnett
For license-H
Against licensees
Village of Lime Ridge
President-J. Weitzel
Trustees-C. E. Talbot, Henry
Voights, e. Outcalt, w. Bible
Clerk-O. P. Risley
Treasurer Otto Bohn
Assessor Z. Brice
Went dry by votes
Continued on next page.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
QUEER WAY
TO SUICIDE

While children were away to
school, Mrs. Thomas Lynch,
aged AZ years, town Of Marce-
ton, Columbia county, chopped
off her left forearm with
sharp axe on her husbands
farm. She was found by her
daughters in a dying condition,
the arm having been complete
ly severed. She lay beside
chopping block in the yard.
Surgeons were rushed from
Portage, but Mrs. Lynch was
past medical help when they
arrived. Her husband and six
children survive. The reason
for the act is not known.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
Ironton Village

President, G. A. Wright; Trustees,
John Hearn, M. D. Bible, Cnas. Gass-
er; Clerk, j. r. Fitzgerald; Treasurer,
F. P. Phoenix; Assessor, F. E. Haw-
kins; Supervisor F. E. Hawkins; For
license Is, against 20.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

paSa a la Pag. Sa. Col. 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Ell HERDiSMO DE Los LNGLESES

P"r joio rI campo de- batal,a cir
ruiau Jos rpisodioS d., uiiimo alta
que de ia> trupa> ln@Ie>aS. Fut un
ataqur bejin. case e~poptyico. pero
mas dr>lr ri pun,o III vista dcpor-
,INo que d"s,ir 81 prartico . apro-
piado Il la claSc de- Iucha Que - de-
~>arrolIa or Francia. inyadida iu-
rantr duinrc mrSrS. Los IngIcseS
han Gueriio roiisper la monotonja
dese>ta lucha d. trincheras. con una
batalla a campo deScubierto. Ian
zaUdo Sus diyiSonc> de infantcria y
cabaiIsria en- columnaS abirrtas. Sc
=tin e.. mtjodo de Su antigua cStra-
teSia. sQuG Sc prop0lian? oAcaso
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
CUENT0 DEL Ola
LA CANCION DEL ORC

jercs garridas: y las ge~nufieXloneS
de eSpinazos a%duIadores Y las nue.
cas- de los !ahios enteramente SON
rienteS.
Cantemos Ell orc, padre de! pan.
Cantemos ell oro.. poTque IS en- las
I~orejas de las lindas damas, sostene-
| dor Gel rOciO del diamante, al Y
freqno DE- tan sonrosado Y bello cara
col: por1uc en- los pcchos Sientc 81
llatido de los ~corazonrs, Y N las ma
mos a vnceS Is simbolO dc amor Y dc
santa promcSa.
CantemoS 81 ORC. porque 81 TOz rs
bocas que nos inSuitan; detiene las
manos Que nos amenazan. Y ponc
vcndas a los piil0S Que nos sirveu.
Cantcmos ri odo, porquc su yoz cS
mdsica cnrantada; porIue cs her6!-
co Y luce en- !aS corazas de los heroes
homericOs, Y ell las sandaiias de las
| diosaS Y en los coturnos tragicos
V en- las manzanaS del iardin de las
Hcsp4rides.
CantemoS II ORC, p0rque De q soH
las currdaS De las grandcs liras, las
rabrlltraS de las mas tirrnaS ANA
da>. los cran0S d" Ia cSpiga Y 81 pc
10 que al lcvantarse viStc la oIimp!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
Il NUEVO TERROR
DE Los MARES

y Las minas submarines constituyen
IN poderoso medic para hacer dano
al enemigo en- ell mar. Por ESQ los
directories ~navales en- la preSente que
IRA han dado una gran importancia
q las em~barcaciones dcstinadas eS-
pecialmente a c~olocar minas dentro
de las aguas del mar Los construc-
torres y a~rmadores de barcos de que
IRA no han descansado IN dia, bus
cando Y estudiando los mejores tipos
de barcoS colocadoreS de minas, pre-
raraEdo los mejores mecanismos Y
dispositivos para facilitar Ia del;cada
mariopra. Al cfectO Sc han cons
truido barcos especiales, dispuestos
de tai mancra que Ia oparaci6n de CO.
locar las minas queda convertida en-
una ~operaci6n meramente mecanica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

pcnsahau due I'll ~adverSario - de-
Soricnlariu por la sotprrsa? cha 81
DO Sulamcntr un aclO dc audaria y
lie vaior? He aquj como 10 cucn-
Ian los Jua. muy de- cerca del Gem
batr. fueron trsGgos y protag0niS-
las.
Amancci6 con una ncbllna fra O.
total.
FL campo eslaba Ell si.encio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
~PACTNASDE GUERRA
Con las tropas alemanas en- Francis


Visitamos de>puts e. taller de "a
pateria. en- donde Sc arreglan, Sc
componen y Sc hacen nuevos zapa-
toS para los c~autiyoS. Las c0mpos-
turas. aSi como FL ca!Zado sin cS-
trenar. CORE De cuenta de los pri-
~sioneros. pues Ia administration no
faciIita >ino un calzado de SOFA de
cSparto. muy c6modo Y ~caIirntn, que
log mismoS priSioneros tejcn en- otro
taller contiguo. Todos los ZapatHroS
son ruSoS. En- 81 centro del taller,
una eStufa arie al rojo, hacienda la
atm6Sfara i4rcspirabie: pero los ru-
sos parrcrn cncontraTSe muy a su
gusto en- aqurl Aorno.
Al lado del taller dc zapaLnria,
nsta el de carpjnteria. para Gems
trucci0n De Sillas, baucOS, mesaS,
pcrchaS, caba!!etes para los art!Stas,
armarioS. ' haSta ataIdcS Y cruces
mortuorias. La activjdad IN este Ia
Her IS grande. y trabajan mas de
itreinta o~perarios Due todOs los dias
c~onStruyen mucbics que van a per
feccionar Ia installation de todos los
scryicios.
81 penetrar IN cada una d" cStaS
r - -.r,.-.g.- 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06

torres Y armadoreS de barcos de que
IRA no han descansado IN Ola, bus,
cando Y estudiando los mejores tipos
de barcoS coIocadoreS de minaS. pre-,
rarardo los mejores mecaniSmos Y
dispositivos para facilitar ID deljcada
mariopra. Al cfectO Sc han cons
truido barcos especiales, ~dispuestos
de tai mancra que Ia oparaci6n de CO.
locar las minaS queda c~onvertiGa en-
una o~peraci6n meramente mecanica,
Como Sc ~arrojan las minas al aqua.
Las enormes esferaS metallcaS que
constituycn las minas, estan coloca-
das en- el interior del barco, sobre Ill
soporte chico, dotado en- Ia partc in
frrior de- unas peIurlaS ruedas. qu" Il
su vez descaEsan sobrc rieles que re-
corren TODD el perimetro de Ia en-
barcaci0n. De esta maner 0 trans
portadas las miraS, dcsde el sitio en-
donde estan aImacenadas hasta ID
extremidad de popa del bacco. FL don
de existe una plerta por donde son
sacad2s las min&s y arrojad2s al MAJ
por medic de grlas Y cables de ace
r -, ;.ton;on :oi ho-oo 90
L. -. o.s d;,rros+o do +al
I'D o,.o l., ,~r;,r,oci5r convenient
.owon 5:s-.;L,,;a, . cod, n,o do
- -a--,;.;a. ,;a,o mss ono bacor
t,no;o,o. .;.r,o ,,e,ar;sr,o nara ron
H.. -, 1oLor - oos,, do Nm ~assrar-
80 ;nsiorificon-o
A,,es do .,rroiar Il mioa n acna.
H. t,o..5o- ,ro co,st;t,vo :,
- do.,ra,3o dnr 60
IL =,
F
= . t;;,4o. ~, -
:..ou;o. Ia In. .oras , fin 10 d,,. ~
.,brs +, ,ora;trd rcnvenier+e = d.
90, -.oao .-cg,rr,. 81 sviro dc !,
,-.,r,.;sr Ia nracfica de los mari
,os Eadicaaos : esta crase de Iabores.
:, b.,bo ,,o NJ +rahaio % simnf;fi-
-ro On c,.sr r,sr.ra
D,,. L.. .r~,a. .L,s ono r.Drs-
r...,I, - ,.,I.,.. ,rrtirar T.. NM mi
-. =. vors o,,a ost. corsfa de IN flo
-,So,. osfsr;co cra corriana y~aria-
ir-orforcs mr., ,,o;3r airp
u,a oa~ra de aynlcsivos. Que han d.
ocasiorar 81 desa.tre,
En- se,-l7Io Ircar. debe cons;ar de
,,,,, ..,i, De.i'i,o an E,ri. \, aloha
;.so o, cablc ora 6ehe mir IA cain
80, 81 f,o-ador on o. nomen+o o.
49,. -, i,h. .i.-,,..,i.r -, SONAR
:, .,.-.i.,ij, NM. f., r,i.,,, .,i, H.,
..o6r, ,,,cd, -; rrot,pdn ort,.l,. H.
=, r,.,l,. o-.;r;oo Hoy. ~. al ov-
s,a.a ozts -, coru,;co.
a;s. d;ra... .or -, ,,cri,ari, as-
peciaI, a I'm De Que Ell g moment
en- que una emoa'caei"h 'oque oieh'
contacto, este comGniqUe Su 2cci"".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-06
G'Ul. Ruben Dario.)


-AqueI ula' VII HaIdpIcli'o poE' Ids
trazGS uh mendlgo. TAI FeA IN peFe-
grmo qu!za5. uh pocla. .1eso' paJo
la Sonlbra De los aItoS a!aInos, a Ia
gran caiie de los pa!acloS: uohoe
nay deSali9S de S"l'eFD!a eh'Ee t!
oni& y eI PoFiloo' 81 asata y {! mar
mol: eh d"ilde IDS 2i'aa t"!uiii'laS'
i"S -A':ihoS"S 'FIsoS' !d9 Supula9
H3fada>' Fe'!0'I ID tdEl'1a Paiidd
dei sol
Ha3ia traS los NldrIo> DC las ven
'aIiaS' o' los N"S.o> e'Ii'''!'S nc Id
Elq'leZa. T"S'T"> de IliuJ'F'S 2d!Iar-
daS y De nlilos fhcalltadoH'S. lfaS
las r"JaS - adlNInan "NtenSoS jar
dimes, SrandeS VerdoreS SalplcadoS
de roSaS y ramas Que So baLancNa-
ban acompaSada y h!ahdaTnehte CO
mo bajo Ia ley dH IN ritHo. \ III
en- los grandtS Sa.o1eS depLa de e$-
tar 81 lapM prfIuilauo ' reno nc
orc. IA blanca estalua' 9! hFo'lS"
cAIl!o' t! '!ppF tuD!"Tt" q" taI'lpo7
azu!"S ' de- 'upiaoS' IL
gran c"FtIHa f'f"&'na como una Ia
ia. ofnada de l!"f"> o~Pu!rh'aS' aoil-
de cI orr" oriental ace N!Drai IA
!uZ hH la Srila '!ur tSpIaild"tt. Luz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
Whitewater News
Written by Mrs. G. D. Pyle

Mr.. Ed Taylor of Camden was the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d.
Fisher. Mrs. Frank Knoll called on
Mrs. Jennie Addleman Thursday aft
ernoon.. Mr.. Cleve Pearl returned
home Saturday from Virginia, where
he has been visiting for the past few
months. Mrs. Herschell Brown Of Ell.
dorado, Ohio, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Mutchner and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Lamb
and family Of Webster spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Corrie
White spent a few days last week with
relatives at West Manchester Rev.
Case occupied the pulpit at the Chris
ton church Sunday. Mr.. e. E. Jor-
dan of Richmond was here Tuesday in
interest of The McConaha Co. The
Pyle Mercantile company has pur-
chased a touring car. ;. Mrs Sally
Squires, who has been on the sick list
for some time, is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roll visited rel
atives at Liberty recently. The per-
sonal property OF Michel White. de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS.
GROUP AND COLDS PROMPTLY


Don't neglect your first cold, cough
or any Bronchial affection. this fall,
but commence treatment Immediately,
and through using the proper medi-
cine, it can be checked from the very
start and promptly cured. but il
neglected probably will hang ON all
winter; II 1t does not develop into
something more serious, such as Pneu-
monia or Consumption. True. there
are hundreds. yes thousands OF cough
remedies on tie market. While some
are good, there are many which are
not, hut are positively harmful. due. to
the narcotics which they contain. But
why experiment with these different
remedies purely on the strength per-
haps of some testimonials or on the
exaggerated claims of manufacturers,
when Schiffmann's New Concentrated
Expectorant is sold by Glenn Thistleth-
waite on such positive guarantee to
give perfect satisfaction, yes even
more-money will be refunded by
them IL it is not found the best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
CONGRESS TAKES up
TRADE interference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Ae renewal
OF the effort to force congressional &C
ton against the British interference
with American commerce Is being
planned by senate leaders. Semi Off
cial announcements from abroad pro-
claiming that England Is about to de-
clare = blockade Of neutral ports has
stirred leaders to action after several
weeks Of quiet.
"The idea Of q blockade as an
nounced in dispatches from London is
simply absurd" said Senator Hocken-
smith, OF Georgia today. "The sit
uation has reached such a point that
1t IL becoming ridiculous. It will no
longer be possible for the demands for
action to be buried In the foreign re
lations committee. The committee It.
self will have to take cognizance OF
the growing sentiment for doing some.
thing to offset the illegal proceedings
OF Great Britain"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
ASSAULTS HIMSELF.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 20.-William
Johnson, colored, lost $135 in crap
game and was afraid to tell his wife.
So he procured a large brick and
raped himself on the side of the head
and laid down In the road SO someone
could find him. Then he told story
how he'd been beaten and robbed. But
the details were lacking and Judge
Deery got him to confess all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20

picaunish. Small coins we're entitled
chicken feed.
A little girl Of eight years on her
way to school was accosted by large
boy who said. Give me an apple. =
She held up the apple and asked what
he would give. He answered. "A
Quaker ftp She exclaimed. Whats
that?" He replied, "Just wait till
get there and will show you" But
she ran into the school house. In the
evening she asked her father what
the boy meant by q Quaker ftp. He
said It meant hss-a stolen kiss.
This coin was for private circulation.
These expressions we're In vogue as
late as 1850. Their origin. like the
origin Of the word. "Hoosier," can not
now be determined.
MRS. SARAH A. WRIGLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
At Movies
Tonight
ARCADE.

ARCADE.
"A Mans Sacrifice" comes to the
Arcade tonight.
With the peculiar Inconsistency of
human nature, Mary Adm rejects An
dy Stevens, q worthy young fellow, and
accepts Bob, q weak charactered coun-
tryman, with q fondness for drink. On
the very night Of their detrothal. Bob
gets drunk and Andy takes him home.
Mary thinks that Andy has brought
Bob to her in that condition to taunt
her, and furiously upbraids him. Andy
ID 20 hurt that he leaves the village
and goes to the gold fields. Months
later, Andy has proposered in the gold
fields. while Bob has lost his position
through his love of liquor. A friend
writes Andy that Bob and Mary are
In debt, and he arranges Job for Bob
ut the gold fields, without revealing
hts identity. Bob accepts the job and
comes on alone.
r. LYRIC.
The fifth installment Of the excit-
1ng Graft" at the Lyric tonight, SER
ial was suggested by Wallace Irwin.
the noted dramatist, poet, and novel
ist, and was written by Joe Brandt and
Hugh c. Weir. 1t 10 the most thrill.
ing and gripping episode Of this series
which has been received with acclaim
in all parts of the country as the great
est moving picture serial ever pre-
scented. The fifth episode tells vi
tai story OF the struggle between labor
and capital.
And 2-reel feature
There is boob that plays the races
with the expectation of beating them;
the one who dabbles IN war stocks4
third who pays $50 to reserve table
at a Broadway cafe on New Years
Eve. Each has his favorite boob, but
all will agree that the rube who stud
les how to become detective by cor.
respondence is as near perfection in
the boob line as 1t is possible to come.
Such a boob furnishes most of the
fun Of the Gold Seal two-reel comedy,
"The Bdob's Victory" at the Lyric to-
night, one Of the funniest film pro-
auctions ever shown on the screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
STOMACH TROUBLES
DUE TO ACIDITY

So-called stomach troubles. such as
INDIGESTION, wind, stomach-ache and
inability to retain food, are in probably
nine cases out Of ten simply evidence
that fermentation, the result OF excess
acid, 10 taking place in the food con-
tents OF the stomach causing the for
nation OF gas. Wind distends the
stomach and causes that full, oppres-
sive feeling sometimes known as heart
burn, while the acid irritates and in
flames the delicate lining of the stom-
ach. The trouble lies entirely in the
excessive secretion OF acid and the
fermentation OF food. Such fermen-
tation is unnatural and may involve
harmful consequences IL not corrected.
To stop or prevent fermentation of
food contents Of the stomach and to
neutralize the acid, and render 1t bland
and harmless, teaspoonful of Bisur-
ated Magnesia, perhaps the best and
most effective corrector of acid stom-
ach known, should be taken in q quar-
ter OF glass OF hot or cold water i'm
mediately after eating, or whenever
wind or acidity is felt. This stops the
fermentation, and neutralizes the acid
lty In q few moments. Fermentation,
wind and acidity are unnecessary.
Stop or prevent them by the use Of
proper antacid, such as Bisurated Mag
nesia, which can be obtained from
Thfstlethwaite or any druggist. and
thus enable the stomach to do it's
work properly without being hindered
by gas and excessive acid.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20

CSC Wowan's Pneumonia
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