davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
apitr=Sbeuernn
MoIhinatnn. 9 9

NuiplH9ipl, -. I.B.
1Sit ser llnteriudunq Der hoben
Grufpnpierpreiie ourdl Die 9un0e5-
Nan0elsfommiliion crhoben gcltern
sic @eronSgcber Die aniduIotqung
0aB ole Iobrifanten cinen IrltIt bill
oeten, Der Die Grciie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tot. 1ies miro nol1 ncit lebtertn be
ltriticn. 6ronf =. tSloB. 8i3cprQli.
Dent Der 4merican 9tcvspopcr Ylib
liiDerS, ertlGrte, Dap er bis sum-
i. Gttobcr i'll Der 9oac ieiu mer0c,
sic Gerihmorunq nnd)5nmeilcn.
5. 8. 3erben %%oriiBenoer Der
ySbite 8apcr Go. Ger 9totionol Obi
torial AlIociotion uno Der Eeunipl-
Oonio aiiociotco 9oilies, ioote ooi;
bic 0reiie perld,ieoen limo mo theil-
mciie Elm ltnterihieo ron . his 6
Gents pro Gfuno bcitcbt. Gr tilbrte
an, DAB piele &~ernusQcber i~lbcrbnupt
fem &opier crbulten trnnten. uab
reno nnoeren giinltiac Gontrntte olli
6iUci mo 0rel Sobre migebnten tDers
oelt.
Heip Oorf, 3. @t,9uit.
Die &ermlsgcber scr 5agcs8eitun
gen i'll @roB Hem Yorf bcl6Ioilen
in elmer GcrlommIlnq, ibre Aus9o-
Den I'M 121 Seiten %modentlid, Der
untcr5uidneioen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
Cine SerorOnnng sesen Mu=
nitiOn=N nbGuinn9.
,Serien Sin. y. z > WlId

ANAiiNI SilI4 ". ~ -. sllkQ.
Gie Stuoitonmlii0rc ron Scr.
icg Sitn u. s.. iarAten am Oienstng
on Die aopiitationen offer Giicnpab-
men, Die BON ouBerba!b in Die Staot
ton;men. ihre 9Igcntcn, mcld)c cine
@eror0nuna Der Stoot III Strait ietclt
iouten, 6nB Die Aufitnpelung bon
Wtunition III @ittcrluo0eu ollf oen
Gicrs Der 5toot mo Der transport
CON iolhcn Scn0ungen ourh Ole
Stn0t nod Den 0aInpiern. meld)e
iiad gilrnpo 0cben, perboteu III. Die
Mc%ror0nln9 lit cine 6nlQe DER gro6er
Mtunitionscrplolion an 9lot Gonl
Sslon0 ON SonntaQmoroen.
3luei meitcre 2ciheu muroen allt
Dienstog in Der 8uht bon Neip Norf
interstate Qcringcr Gn%tiernung pom
ser Sccne ser grplo'ion Q%cfunoen.
Cine ocrielbcn mlrne ais 6lc ocSau.
piiGnS Cornelius 2ep0on. Chefs Oct
8oIi5ei scr 2cbigb &alep VahM ieit-
gcltCllt.
Die 4uiiinoung mo Socntifi8ie,
rlulg Der Scihc lit pnn QroBcr 8idl-
tiQtcit, neil tic sur &eriolauna Der
llrhctor ser GrpIoliou filbrcn fonn.
5n Den @oftbeieblcn uno ionitigcu9e
iduloiglungcn pe9en bier perbGd)tigt
4ierlontn licgt Der 500 2enoonS 81
@ruiloe. Sic ipcroen nes EoStldlnQs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
Geln Norf. 3. 9(uanit.
9emft Nsquitb an 3iidtritt ?
Hon6ou, 2, Muq.

SuItDHH, Z. Nug.
Seridieoe1e 2onooner Wtorgen-
3cltungeu lcgen cine Bemertunq, Ole
Ninl1terprGlioent &satitb ON 3icns
lag I'M britiihen llntcrhaale madltc.
grDBe 0t0elltilno BEL Der Minllter-
proltoent ontmortctc utf cine Infrage
mtrcfis beitimnltcrfoutinegeidditc
Die Ill Der @erbIt Scilion porfonmeu
jolle1L mo crfl0rte 0nbei: sd DelB
uidlt, MGR in Der n0fiten Scllion fur
bic ,5iibruug Sergcihafte %Derontport-
lih lein miro: i'd habe bierii5er mat
Die geringitc eSSoce."
Goilp@ropbic IiCit bier eineAuhei,
tuna beraus, bob Der sd%tiniiter9rdlis
Dent oornn oentc, ob3uoeben.
Ioi!p Chronicle mcint e3 iet Der
Rcgieruna I'M ltnterhdus in oen Ies
ten Dier5cbn Eoqen niht gut qegan.
Gen, nnb an9elidts Der llmitGn6e
ihcine mar in gcDiiien Fnrlo.
mentsfreiien aeneiqt, ben Shorten oe5
Wtiniiterpr1iioenien einen heitintmteit
Sim bci3ulegen. 9omit toihen aud
oie @eriifte bon eircr G%eubiloung
oes aobinetts ruieoer auf @erudte.
sic Ipiiicn tpoIen. 6os oieiette i'm
@erblt Itnttfinoen uro 6ann Clinton
GnurfiG ltilo Sir Gomoro Carton
ioieocr Oem Cabinet nngeh0ren mer-
oer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
grOTnuns bes 6ineiii6en
Earlaments.
Defina. /. Nuault

Sm @eilein Don 400 9elcgo.
ten, 100 mchr ols gum Quorum no
tbig fin0. trot 0icnsto9 oos due.
iilhe 8orIoment in &eting gu,
iammen. Groiioent 2ijuonhuno leo
te oen Gio mtf Die 8erioihng ob uno
9ielt Damn cine Aniprohe an Die ab,
oeorOnetcn. in Der er orirgeno 6nrunt
erluhte. ale Eorteifehoc gil cerqei-
len uno an Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gu qehcr. Ger 0rdiioent, melder
niif QoIi3eiihub per8idtet batte, trug
curoodiihe. hilrgerlihc aleioung
Gus &orlainent Dertaqte it'd nab Ger
Hc6e oes 4r1iioenter oltf un6eItimni.
te 3eit. Nnbrlheiuli.A miro Is in
srpei @ohen bon netcm 3niommen-
;reter. fnus bis 6obin Die Bartct.
oifferen3en ausgeglihcn iinS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
Eetersbnrs tragt bic Saupt.
ihnl0.
yNnihinntnn. [. lLnnuit

U~u1UtI1gIpH, !. IllQilI.
Al8 GrgebniB Der hcute aus Berlin
cin9ctroffcnen amtlihen 4ntuOrt Der
oGltiden Hegieruna iheint jeoe 2in-
oerung ser Moth inEplen. sic Don Der
&ereinigten Stnoten ODER eiuer anoe.
rcn nelltrolen Waft i'll Die @cge &c.
!eitct mcrocn t0nntc, ml3geihIolien
81 iejn. Gle eiu3iQe. Gnien 5ugaug.
lid)e llnterItiiBung oiiritc 0ober Die
erioartete quite Grnte 'eiiI, ouf sic Ser
0eutid)e @eridt hinmciit INN 0te ic.
0enFoQs oic Hotblpenoigtejt clncr
STRETCHING minbeitenS INN elm DC
0cutell6e@ perringern nilr0C.
Sic oeutide HcoierluQ crtlort
tlipp unh t,or IN ihrem Memorm,-
BUM, oaB iic nid)t in Ser Soqc 1T. Die
bon Gnelauh aeitclltcr @cbinQutqen.
untar ocnen Die Ginfltbr ION Nab
run1SmittcIn nod Eolen 9qeItottct"
mcr6cn fornte, onSunchmen, ga tie
l;d) nit ocn 9lnforoerun0cn Der
9riegfilbrunQ uid1t in Girfiong brirl-
0cn lniicn. 0oB es i~lberbouOt IN go
len gil elmer Nothlaee fom. ifi eill5ig
uno oaeiu Die Shulh Gn0Ianns mo
HrBlunos.
Qie qr0bte &erantmortung an Sen
bcrrlhcnacn Rehabilitation miro BON
Ser oelltifcn Rcgicrlno Gen RuIien
dufgcbilroet. Ole olti ihrem Riid8ug
iu iebtcn Sunmlcr nidit nttr oIc
Sta0te mo Srtihoiten in Eolcn ME
1crbronnten unb 3eritortcn. ion0ern
Gudl Die 6cI0er nermilitcten mo ous
ourd) Die 0cpGiferh a ncs cin5iqcn
Wittcls bcrdubtcn. Tia 81 ern1Drcn.
Die britiidlc ReQieruro han0elt ober
iniofern I'M GinperitdnoriB init HuBe
LAMB, OILS tic tiir Die QcpIontc G%uleri.
fouiid)e Observation-Disclosures ror
idreiht. sic. pie tie bon %porubercil
miiien mtbte, 3urltgemieien mer0en
lUiir0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
&inbcnbnrs Sbcr6eieblsha6er.
l[nitcr0nn1. 3. Nlnoni

gmiter0nm, 3. Nligult.
@ue oettiden rrlb oiterrcidild)er1
Nrnleen an Scr Gitfront lino I'M
ter Den Sberbcfcbl pom @enrroIfclo-
raidlo1 &inoenburq geitetlt nnroelt
meloet cine 0eoeIhc ans Berlin.
sic cine bert &c nodte umtlihc Be
tonntillodrtnG nieoerQibt. Gicic ents
iheirung lei m1hrctth oes iiinaltcn
9clud}cs oca &nilerS an Der 0itild)en
5ront actroiien moroen. Die 0cpcldle
laqt ferner BOB cine gIeihe Anfiinoi-
gunq III Nien genlodlt porben III.
Sic britiidlen &crlaitc.
2nn0on, /. Allg.
Die britiihcn 8crluite I'M Mfo-
nat Sui an alien 6rrntcn betrugell
1854 9ifi5iere uno 52,59t Mann.
mie Montoe III 2nnoon be- mnt9c.
geben mlr0c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
Bon ben ~ariessi6anplaBen.
$4,000 %crlmite.
Berlin. /. 9luo

Berlin. /. Auo.
Iie ocutidle @eeresleituna oQ5
uu Sienstna einen &cridt aus.
Doraus h%crunrgcht, ooB poriidtlQer
Serednung gemdR Die efgliid iran.
| 50iiid1cn &crluitc in ncr Somme-Si-
%icrline i'd nIi $4,000 GffiSiere
uio Mmnidaiteu ~itcIlct, Der &c.
riht lmitct:
Gin Mnnat lit pcraoHaelt. ieit Ger
oroBe en9lild) frnn5Jiilfc &oritoB.
1T England oSte 0redt Smeep" qe-
nann1, beennn unn III ociicn &crlaui
Scr iruaercn fciuoIlden Anfirt oigltag
gcunB ser 6cinh untcr ale llnltoll-
ocn einc Sntideiolmg hccbeiflbren
mOllte.
u9ln elmer IS ailcm,ter SSroltt
(17 Meeilcn) riidtc Der i{eino nurd-
idyulttlih pier &ilometer (2hWteile)
por. jeood miro er mad leinen Gr1utl.
ruleen pom 90. -. n. uno %.
Sui niht 5ugeben. hab Ole fcinnli.
DE (oettld)e) 2inie an feincr STEELE
Oie geringite 4cnhcrung erfohret
koi.
.Sieicr GrfoIg" foitcte Die 9ri.
len min6eitens 100000 Wtonn eii,er
iehr poriid1tigen @~ercdrmuno qen1aB.
sur Die 9ered)nunQ ser fron5oiilnel
&erlisite belteht feine iiherc 0rlmo-
lasr; IA afer Die Srnn5oicn oen groB
tenSbnl Der Anisnbc gu tbltn botten.
10 erreihcn Die feinnlifen &erIuitc
ielbit bel @eriidiid)tiguna itrer 10be.
rem Nontpitiidltigfelt $4,000. 3ic
0elttid)cn GcrluItc trn1cn nit oiclcn
2aslen niht perolidlen mcrocit.
oSnfolge oes 1ei scr Offeriioc ge-
rHo6ten Ior9iomen 6ortidrittS hot
ten mir 3cit, rlale &cridan5ungen.
binter micren eigentlihen &iuten
uufSabauen. ole Den ncrlnrcnc1 gleidl=
fomlen. llno Die Doritebeno clee.
Thirteen Sblt,Ld}cn 5A tllultrircu. lei
erlpabnt, ooB mir in ocn eriteu
&nmpflitonnt ror %erOun Elm oop,.
belt 10 grobcs @ebiet qemomnen, no.
bel Ole 0eptifcn ScrlultC nid)t gro
Ber mnren, ais mir ms aeltotten TOM.
ten"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
electromagnetic.
Qnn0Du. I. Nh

Nnn00n, !. TUG.
Ger 4bihluB oc$ 5nciten Grieg5-
Sabre5 lit nod elmer 3epeihe Der
Grhanoe telegraph Co.. ans SEQ
pentdgcn in oIlcu ifunoinopild)e1
&dnoern acteiert lporbcn. Sn "a.
nertart mur0en 5lneihmoert itno
i'll Sd)lpebcn oreihunocrt 5rieoena-
berlammIungen o~bgebolten. AQe
Girhcnoloden loutcten. nno iibcroa
mltroe iiir hdIoigen Irie0en gcbcten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
e &crtr,;bt Sloan's Eminent
Die SdmerAen2

@eriutt es uno lcbt - cine @p.
plifntion benefit mcbr ais tsalcao
9cbotptungen. Somes Q. 6er0nieu
HbiloheIpbia. ST.. idreibt: SD bat.
te munoerbore 2inoerlinq. ieitoem idD
Sloon's Eminent an mcincn 0niee.t
gebrouhte. llno 81 ocnfen, ooB nodl
oil Den ihnter5enareidlcnSabr cine
A|pplifation mir oiele 2inocrung
brodte. %icIen 9ont fiir Dos, mas
Shire Mtcoi5in fir mid gcihun bnt.'
Gum 8erfntf i'll iraeno ciuer apo.
tbete. 25c.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

0eSieIben beidluIoigt. 3ie AnihuIoi.
gllllaen Sur 8erbanhlitng 81 brinQen.
mar es n0tti9, Die &cidle 81 fmoen
unb ST. iocutiii8ircn.
Iie 5rucitc 9eid'e lit nod ltidli iocr,
tiil5irt morben. 0urh tie iteiQt Die
3aDI Der &oOten olti ichs,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
S6limmes 3eiden fir gas
lanbs Tinam;eH.

NUIIUUH, 2. WIU.
Gle 9anf nnn GaQlnio gob AM
Ntittluoh iolQcnoe3 befonnt:
BIS nui meitereS meroen feire
@erihtc n'chr ilbcr ocit Ncitono an
ungcmiln5tcm @olo in Der @0nt ron
Guglono bcfonnt Qc9cbeu."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04

gs9 9otel Ho6iHon. Wimneopoli5,
rot 400 3immer - 275 bon oieien
rongiren i'm Rreiie non $3.50 Vi.
$3.50 pro Eog.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-08-04
$1,000 rninidc @cfanecnc.
Berlin. 9 9(uo

Terlltl, :. Nltq.
Ger an +. Nuguit in @icn aus
1egebene 9crif)t iaot. oaB I'M Mo
not Suli rlcbr als $4,000 Huiien &c.
fdngcn gcnommen nur0en. Ser Ne-
riht lnutet:
o6cinolihe 4nQriffe bel Molob
@onop, noromcitlih pon s%toloneo,
idIugen ietl.
.Suolif bon Eripct murocn in
Sltli 80 0,fi5icrC uuh $4,000 Moml
gtfongen oenonmen un0 10 0toldi.
llengelpebre crbcutct.
Ser ON Mtittpnd Don ser Trnni
ol,s0egeberc 6n~9esbcriht meIoet. oof
ole Gage an ser rulliidlen 5ront I'M.
per1u0ert iii.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
REACH HOSE COMPANY
PLANNING TO OBTAIN
NEW CHEMICAL TRUCK

The Myrtle Hose Co., No. 8, Inc,
held it's annual meeting at the fire
house, Myrtle beach, Wednesday night
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: A. F.. Hasslin-
ger, foreman (re-elected); E. c. Prich-
ard, first assistant foreman. D. Nc
CoAum, second assistant foreman; J.
A. LaCentra, secretary; J. Mosher, as
sistant secretary; J. Leveen, treasurer;
]. Shagnon, steward; w. T. Shepard
and G. Witzel, fire police; B. Cords,
A. s. Burgess and G. Lane, finance
committee.
Many matters Of Importance were
discussed regarding the welfare Of the
company which in its third year is
progressing very rapidly. The most
important matter brought up at this
meeting was relative to the chemical
truck which the company is about to
purchase. The town of Milford has
voted $500 towards the purchase Of the
same.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
VICTIMS OF DRUG HABIT.

determined effort is being made
RI enforce the laws against habit
forming drugs. AS result the suf-
fering of these victims comes more
under public notice. Unable to get
their supplies at customary places,
these unfortunates are begging for
them at drug stores and doctors Of
fees The number Of so-called drug
tends is said to be larger than the
nublic realizes. A town of 10000
neople will ordinarily have a hundred
or two who have come under con-
troll of this dreadful habit.
What can person do who has
hecome a. slave to it? It is easy for
the normal man to say, why just
Quit" But he can't. Successive
Weddings to the tempter over a period
of wears have weakened his will
There is no longer a moral stamina
to combat the frantic craving of weak
and trembling nerves.
The most of these victims cannot
of themselves escape from their
slavery. They need help from some
stronger personality. They need al
most to be hypnotized by some pow
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
LOSS OF APPETITE,
LOSS OF WEIGHT,
sLEEPLESSNES, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs. they
are made after the formula. of DR.. AL
bert Robin. the famous French physi-
clan, and are being used very largely
in Paris and other European capitals
When taken for a short while they
will give positive relief in, all cases OF
nervous exhaustion. mental depression.
lack of vitality, general debility. ane-
mia, etc.
The Glycerophosphates of which
Recupertabs are composed. contain
the element necessary to overcome
these conditions. They are now being
prescribed and recommended by many
physicians in this and foreign coun-
tries as the best, quickest and surest
nerve and blood tonic that they know
Of.
Recupertabs are for sale at all drug
stores at SOC and $1.00 per package
or will be sent direct upon receipt OF
price.
Curtis Chemical Co.. No. Ala West
23rd ST., New York. Distributed in
Bridgeport and vicinity by J. d. Hartt-
gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenue.-Advs
RI SH
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

erful will, that shall fill them with a
faith and resolution better than
their own. -
A man or woman subject to this
curse should not attempt wholly to
conceal it. That is impossible any
way. The haggard face and furitive
eyes tell the story we'll enough Let
him not be ashamed to go to some
strong man or woman, preferably a
doctor, and tell his story. Let him
put himself under the control of this
stronger will, and he will find a COM
fort and strength not to be secured in
his own morbid thoughts.
Many Of these sufferers will go on
to premature death or insanity, sim
ply because they will take no forward
step to obtain release. They won't
place thmselves in the care Of any
physician, they are unwilling to try
the service of sanitariums, but just
sit down passively and allow the drug
passion to do it's fatal work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24
By A BRITISH SOLDIER.


Much has been written about
the 'front.', the trenches, the bomb
proof shelters, the mud and the
noise ON the European battlefield,
hut here Is given a remarkable rev.
elnt1on Of what is going on I'm a
soldiers mind Tt Is startling and
1t is hitter. England Is no longer
his home The civilian who has
remained behind and the civilian
who has answered the call have
lost their common ground of un-
derstanding One is heartless, the
Other is solemn. One hates. the
other cannot The writer finds
moro In common with the German
soldiers, whom he regards '1as our
comrades In misery much more
truly than You (hOme I'm Eng1and)
axe. Horace nanbeA wrote re-
Gently ON innocent COmbata
and Guilty Non-comhatants-" Here
Is the STORY OF the soldier 1t is
sf5nging rebuke to those at home
In England which was printed In
the London Nation. 1t shows the
Utmost thoughts OF the strnggler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

Two German stowaways, who arriv-
ed at New York on the steamer
Stockholm of the Swedish-American
line, were ordered excluded from
the country by special Board of In
.auiry at Ellis Island
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

Thomas A. Edison the leader of the
naval advisory board held a confer
ence with Secretary of the Navy Dam
ie1s on the site for the proposed great
naval laboratory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

former is Still Cherishing
Ideals That Led Him to
Self Sacrifice and the Lat
ter is contemplating Prof
it's From 1.-THE War After
the War"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-24

selves.
No Hatred OF the Enemy.
Perhaps this Judgment is harsh. Yet
when read the pictures of war given
every day in your Press I do not
think it is. There are in some of them
traits which I recognize as not UNI
true to life. But the general inn
preston given is tragically false.
can forgive you for representing
war as spectacle instead Of a state
of existence. for I suppose that to the
correspondent who is shepherded in
to an observation post on a show day
it does seem spectacular.
But the representation of the hui
man beings concerned is unpardon-
able There has been invented a kind
Of conventional soldier, whose emo
lions and ideas are those which YOU
find it most easy to assimilate with
your coffee and marmaIade. And this
Tommy" is creature at once ridic-
ulous and disgusting
He is represented as invariably
Cheerful as revel1ing in tht Eek
element" of war, as finding sport in
killing other men, as hunting Ger
mans out of dug-outs as a TERROR
hunts rats" as overwhelming with
kindness the captives of his bow and
spear.
The last detail is true to life, but
the emphasis which you lay upon it is
both uninte1ligent and insulting. Do
you expect us to hurt them or starve
them?
Do you not see that we regard these
men who have sat opposite us in mud
as the victims Of the same catastrophe
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16
CATARRH A BLOOD DISEASE
Drive Il From Your System.

Because Catarrh affects the nose and
throat. causing sores in the nostrils,
stoppage Of air-passages and gathering
in the throat, it has been common prac-
tice to treat Catarrh with sslves, wash
es and sprays applied to these parts.
This mode OF treatment cannot give per-
manent relief, and is liable to aggravate
the trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled
with. If allowed to run on it will dis
ease the bronchial tubes. settle on the
lungs and affect the stomach-indeed
it is a very serious disease. Don't treat
it locally. The one treatment that has
proven effective in the treatment of Ca
tarrh is S. S. S., the greatest blood puri-
fer and blood tonic known. 1t relieves
the cause of Catarrh by renourishing
the blood, renewing it's vigor, giving
new life to the red blood corpuscles and
stimulating the flow so that it has the
vitality to throw off the poison and
germs from the system 1t is literally
a blood bath. You quickly feel results.
Headaches disappear, the gathering in
the throat stops. the nostrils heal. S. s.
S. is a natural blood tonic and has
proven effective in the treatment of all
blood affections, Eczema, letters, rash.
Scrofula. Get s. s. S. at your druggists.
If you need expert advice write the
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta. Ga.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16

An event of more than ordinary in
terest to Modena people was the marri-
riage of Miss Ella Elizabeth Stamm, one
of the best liked and highly respected
young ladies of this place, to Mr.. Roy
Henry Kunzelman of Baraboo, at the
home of the brides parents Wednesday
afternoon, March 1. The wedding was
quietly celebrated only near relatives
being present, among them the groom 8
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kunzel
man, of Baraboo. Rev. P. Schneider of
Canton pronounced the words which
made the young people man and wife.
The bride was attended by Miss Anna j.
List of Augusta, an intimate friend of
both the bride and groom Mr.. Ed Linse
personal friend Of the groom and school
mate of the bride, was best man. The
bride was becomingly gowned in dress
of white crepe de chine trimmed with
oriental lace and wore silk net veil ;she
carried bouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid wore embroidered rice cloth
over cream messaline. After partak-
ing Of the sumptuous wedding supper,
the newly welded couple left for
short trip to Eau Claire before going to
their home on farm near Alma Center
recently purchased by the groom. Both
parties to this happy union are held in
high esteem by all who know them. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Stamm, Mr.. st ANN being one of
Modena's foremost residents, a farm
or and mason by occupation, who has
resided in or near Modena since 1878
but is now living in comfortable retire
ment. She has always resided here:
after graduating from our grad
ed school she clerked in both
stores here, for over five years. Always
interested in social affairs, she was an
active member af the Thursday Even
ming club as was Mr.. Kunzelmann. The
groom was brought up on the farm OF
his parents near Baraboo and is grad
uate Of the Baraboo high school. For a
time he was an employee of the State
Free Employment office at Milwaukee
but for several years past has worked
in this vicinity at his preferred voca-
ton of farming. His manly, upright
character has won him many friends
here. The popularity of the young cou-
pie was shown by the large gathering
of young people from this vicinity and
Gilman Valley who serenaded them on
their wedding day. The Modena party
took up collection among them and
donated it to the couple in token of
their respect and good will. Buffalo
, county journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16

The funeral of Nelson Conan was
held on Sunday afternoon at the M. E.
church, conducted by Rev. E. P. Hall,
the Methodist choir furnishing the mu-
sic. The bearers were 6. A. Briggs,
John Coleman, William Stackhouse,
William Welk, J. J. Rounds and Sol De
Koyer.
The flowers were profuse and beauti-
full and showed the high esteem in
which he was held. Many friends from
the city and surrounding country were
present to show their respects. The
following relatives were here from a
distance: Charles Conan son, from
Ravenne, Neb Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mackey of Naperville, Neb. MRS. Mack
ey is a daughter, E. c. Conan of Del
ton, son; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles De
Forrest and Mr.. and Mrs. George Rae
buck of Wonewoc.
Mr. De Forrest and Mrs. Raebuck
are niece and nephew of the deceased.
Thomas Conan Of Canton, Barron Co.
a brother, was also present. Many
from Delton were present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-03-16

along soon after, found him in help
less condition AMI took him home. One
of Mr.. Ats wrists was badly sprained
and he received other painful.injuries. q
front leg of one of the horses was brok-
en- and it was necessary to kill the ami
NAL. Spring Green News.
Some days ago all the brass was
stolen from a pair of railroad scales at
Bsrsboo. On Thursday a dective came
and with Chief of Police Pelton started
on search for the missing metal. /.
Cohn was loading car of old metal
and the brass was found in the lot.
Had the search started two hours later
the property by that time would have
been on it's way to the foundry. The
brass had been ruined by pounding and
was worthless except for old metal.
The Coins reported they purchased
the brass from a stranger.
Last evening pie assnt surprise was
perpetrated on Mr.. and Mrs Earl john
son of Fairfield, Idaho, IN re 1nlon OF
about forty old friends at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Johnson on Eighth
street. Toe evening was pleasantly
spent in visiting and playing games. A
delightful supper was served including
ice cream and cahe. In view of the
lateness of the hour of the departure of
the guests, it remains to be seen that
they were loath to leave so joyful
gathering, as it was in the wee small
hours befure the good byes were said.
Relatives and friends here have re-
received word of the marriage of A. r.
Schirmer, son of Mrs. Marie Schirmer
of Mound street and Miss Kate Wich-
ern, of Kirkwood which occurred at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Elskie at
Brillion, Wednesday by Rev. Elske, a
former Barahoo pastor. After short
wedding journey to Milwaukee, Mon
roe and other points they will ssreturn
to Baraboo and will reside on a farm
west of town.