davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
INSPECTOR OUT
WITH The FACTS
Had Suffered Fifteen Years Trou-
bic Ends After He Takes Tan
lac

az never thought / would come out
with public statement for Tanlac.
but / feel so good over the way it has
helped me that / think / ought to
talk for the benefit of others suffer
ing like did," said Joe Woltring, OF
7O9 National avenue. Milwaukee, Wis
to a Tanlac representative, recently.
Mr.. Woltring is an inspector for the
Allis- Chalmers Mfg Co., makers OF
power machinery, and has been with
this firm for forty years. He is we'll
known and highly thought of in the
community in which he lives.
aFor something like fifteen years
have had trouble with my stomach,
continued Mr.. Woltring, Il didn't
have any appetite to speak of and
seemed to eat more from habit than
ANYTHING else, because / didn't relish
nv food and at times what little
did eat just seemed to settle in my
stomach in a lump and / would pun
up with gas and have palpitation OF
the heart and belch up sour undlg'
ested food. / had to be mighty care
full what / ate, too, because any kind
Of rich, greasy food always caused
me lust that much more misery, and
this trouble with my stomach natur-
always made me so nervous | didn't
/. sleep we'll at nights, and when ! got
up some mornings felt completely
exhausted and had mighty disagree
able taste in my mouth.
! 81 had read about Tanlac and saw
where people right here in Milwaukee
claimed they had been relieved OF
troubles like mine by using it, so
thought | would give it a trial, but at
! the start / really didn't have mucn
faith in it, because had already
taken SO many other medicines with
! out being helped any. Well, sir. the
! way Tanlac began to relieve me OF
that long standing trouble in just
| few DAYS certainly opened my eyes
! 60 kent right on taking the medicine
fiji now my stomach is perfectly
sound in every respect. have
grand appetite now and can eat ap
| nefife now and can eat heartily OF any
thing / want and never have any
trouble with gas. ] can sleep as
soundly as a school boy at night ane
| get up in the morning feeling fine anc
ready for hearty breakfast anc
when / start off to work feel like
lifeE is really worth while. just WISE
! everybody suffering from sstomacl
trouble could get Tanlac, because ]
know what it did for me and fee
sure it will help others.
,Tanlac is sold in Baraboo by F1shel
!, Bros, at Reedsburg by Mr.. Henri.
Thieman and in Sank City by Z
i Naffz.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
OAK HILL.

School commenced on Tuesday
September 2 with Miss Okla Owen OF
Oaks, as teacher.
J. A. Decker had his barn cement.
ed, the first of the week.
!, Miss Keitha Seeley is attending
school at North Freedom.
Mrs. %. IL. Olson returned Satur-
day form Milwaukee where she
spent past two weeks at St. Marys
hospital.
Mrs. August Timm and three chill
dren Of Washington visited several
days the past week with her cousin,
Mrs. Henry Theis and family and al
so called on other friends
J. A. Decker is numbered among
the jill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Schultz enter
tanned relatives on Sunday.
Marvel Miller is employed at the
O. E. Olson home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
MORE TROUBLE FOR
j. {. JONES PORTAGE

aNo. no Caroline that was not
Conant and his airp1ane comming TO
the Portage fair. It was just Ed Jones
coming back from a rehearsal trip out
on the boulevard at Mahoney's farm
in his new runabout His signal horn
attached to the. electrical equipment
became entangled and it was con-
slant squawk for three miles or more
until he reached the garage in Por-
tage. lfs
Portage Register and Democrat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
" resided here, also at Lodi and Mer-

" resided here, also at Lodi and Mer
rimack.
Mrs. Fred c. Porter, nee Goldie
Buchanan and her six children who
have been at the Buchanan home
here for several weeks left, Sunday
for Madison where Mr.. Porter has
rented house.
Miss Florence Buchanan accomp-
anied a party of friends to the Ring
ling theatre at Baraboo Saturday
night. ~,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
BULL MOOSE WRECKS A
TRAIN WAY DOWN IN MAINE

Near Milo, Maine, the engine express
and mail cars of a Bangor and Aroo-
stock train were thrown off the rails
when the locomotive hit bull moose
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-09-11
MISS ZONE GALE HAS NEW
STORY IN OCTOBER MAGAZINE

The editor of Good Housekeeping
promises a story entitled Barbara's
Aunt Beatrix. by Zone Gale, for the
October number.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
CROSS HILL NEWS.


Cross Hill, Sept. S.-Thc Cross Hill
school began work this morning with
Il lull attendance. \ number of friends
ana patrons, as we'll as trustees of thc
""hool were present 10 lend thoir
greetings and announcement TO the
| work and several responded 10 calls
Tor short talks. Th teachers for this
session are: Mrs. Maudc NoiTZ. Miss
Lizzie Griffin, Miss Williio Austin. Miss
falth Clayton, Miss Pearl West. Soy
cral new pupils Just reaching school
aSG. entered and the attendance the
first day was good
MrSsrs. Mckenzie and Douglas or
Gr"cnVille and l!onca Path. are here
today with two dozen horses 10 be sold
lat auction. Ed. McCravy, the noted
ana congcninl crycr. is with them and
making the sales lively. Mr.. Marvin
JoNcr, Of Greenwood, is also with them
TO help in the deals and everyone is
looking for an interesting day of
sales. Al thiS hour the business is
merely in preparation and results arc
only anticipated. A splendid lot OF
animals arc hero Tor those who nced.
Mos&rs. y. NJ. ana J. Wade llill and
ticnrr G. Cnlbcrtson. who lrf, last
Monday for Monks Corner on nm OK
tended hunt. arc sending back reports
OF excellent luck in the fox chase and
much fun with the deer. They are en-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
that by keeping the Kidneys and di-
gestive organs cleansG and in proper
WORKING order old agg can be>dofcrred
ana IRE prolonged far beyond that en-
joyed by the average person.
Haarlem OH has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
Vancing years. 1t is q standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Ia
lnclosed I'm odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about S drops each. Tako
them as you would pill, with q smaA
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

swallow Of water. Tho oil stimulates
tho kidney action and enables the
cause premature old ago. New life and
strength increase as you continue tho
treatment. Whom completely restored
continue taking a capsule or two each
day GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
sulcs will keep YOU in health and vigor
and prevent q return OF tho disease.
have settled down for good. Go to your
druggist and got box Of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules. Money
refunded II they DO not help you: Three
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand.
In sealed packages.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10
Mixed.

A certain professor was struggling
to make clear the point that both
parents have an equal influence upon
chIld. "For," h" said grnvcly. "a
man is rs much the son Of his father
as he is the daughter OF his muthcrw
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-10

hcial announcement Of the attack prob
aDlS would come from Washington
MaJ. Gen. Joseph L. Dickman, South
lern Department commander, refused
ITO give out Il st&tcmcnt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
Moral EffeCt Of Women Stops AdveI tiSGd Attack
 On Covenant Of League
Many Hours of Speaking Make it Necessary to Give Up Dance That Was to Follow King Dinner-Lashar Takes $5O.OOO in Liberty Bonds-King Ties
 Can Municipal Ice Plant

By the irony circumstance the Republican party Con noccu which through many years has touy opposed ballots women is the first to assemble large number of political dinner. There thousand of these pecve voters tho Armory last night who unless they well posted the history of the suffrage movement acquired the notion that they welcome to the Republican party in this state people about to vote.
 Mrs. Helen Weed Fl daughter of the late Congressman F. Hill present. She would have enjoyed the euogy for women, warmly presented by Will H. Hays who spoke in cngng and covOus terms of the 15OOOO0 which to cast in the next presidential elections
 By the simple expedent of inviting in the to the King-Hays dinner at the Armory, which confined to men relatively small affair." point of at tendance large affair.
 the certainly enjoyed the opportunity to hear talk; and they liked the music and the dinner and away slightly bewdered because most of them regard tissues" which the men thought important, quite trivial" and indeed they
 For Mir Hayes frankly concerned with the flesh pots; King with the joyous dng that he back politics. which young seemed quite miracle. " thought he was never out she exclaimed
 Mayor Wilson, filled with the gratitude which somebody described "A lively of avors to could not joy and euogzng Brother King patronage and distributor of good things with all his heart cried Long live the king
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
TRUCK DRIVER
 BEFORE CORONER
Gasperini Explains Why He Could Not Avoid Death of
 William Heine.

A gatehouse at the plant of the American Chain Go. blocked his view and prevented him from seeing eight year old William Heine in time to avoid a fatality, Leon V. Gasperini testified this morning before Coroner PheIan when the inquest on the boys death was started. Gasperini said he was driving a motor truck owned by Turney Bros. and was proceeding yesterday from the Chain Co. drive way into Connecticut avenue when the accident happened. The driver claimed he did not see the Heine boy until the latter was within two feet of the truck. The boy had fallen under the wheels before Gasperini was able to stop the truck. Death was almost instantaneous.
 William Buckley testified that he was walking on Connecticut avenue and saw the Heine boy riding Q tri- cycle along the sidewalk. The wit ness was facing in the opposite direc- tion and did not see the truck strike the boy He turned around when he heard cries and then obsenSed the youngsters body under the wheels. The coroner said he would reserve his finding in the case.
 Funeral services for the Heine boy will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the home of the childs parentst. Rev Daniel M. Lewis, pastor of the Newfield M. E. church, will officiate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
"YANK SURGEONS BEST IN WORLD", MAJOR STEVENS Local Physician Back Home After Absence of 21
 Months. FRENCH TEACHING
 OF MUCH VALUE System of Carrying Wound ed Explained - Many
 Others Are Home.

American surgeons as a class are unquestionabIy the best in the world,' said Major Frank w. Stevens 101st Ambulance Train, home today after an absence of q months from Bridge port to a, representative of the Times Farmer. '"The French surgeons and doctors are wonders and us Ameri- cans learned a great deal from them and a great deal from the war, too but I repeat, give me the Ameri- cans every time"
 Major Stevens arrived here this morning from Camp Devens where he was discharged yesterday, along with over 100 members of the Yankee Di- vision who are coming to Bridgeport on practically every train from the north. He is one of Bridgeport's most popular physicians and before entering the service maintained an office at S29 Myrtle avenue, where he was found today.
 The local officer left here on July 25, 1917, and only remained in this country a short while before sailing for France. He remained there un- til a few weeks ago and arrived in Boston on the 'Winifredian, April IS.
 Major Stevens was attached to Q field hospital and saw service on practically every battlefront from the time American troops arrived in France. He said today that young doctors who served with the medical corps and surgeons on hospital duty gained experience they will never again be able to obtain.
 CContinued On Page Four)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
SAM LAvIT IS
 NOT HIS NAME
Machinists' Business Agent Asks Court to Let Him
 Change Cognomen.

Samuel Lavit, business agent for the Machinists' union in this city and one of the most prominent labor lead CTS in this section, wants the legal right to take the name of Lavit. His real name is Simon Letchwitsky, he stated today in a, petition filed in the Superior court when he asked for per mission to change his cognomen.
 The labor leader says he was born in Kerch, Russia, in December, 1885. He declares he has been known in this city as Lavit since 1915 and has conducted business here by that name. He was married in January, 1913; Lavit claims, and his wife is living in this city at the present time. The petition is returnable to the May term of court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
HATED ENGLISH LEADING STRINGS
Erzberger's Terms For Al lies Had Germany
 Won.

Paris, Tuesday, April 29-(Delay- ed)-The terms that Matthias Erz- berger was in favor of imposing upon the Allies if Germany had been vic-. torious, as set forth in a nemoran- dunn written by him in 1914, are out lined by Geneva despatch to the Geneva, from the private secretary of the late Kurt Eisner. the former Ba- varian premier.
 Germany, in the first place, cannot tolerate the presence on her frontiers of so-called neutral states, insuffi- ciently strong to preserve their neu- trality, or which do not want to re- main neutral,"t said Erzberger. Her second aim must be to free herself from the insupportable leading strings of England on all questions. of world policy. In the third place, she must break up the Russian CO., Iossus.
 Consequently Germany must have but the French coast from Dunkirk to Boulogne, and possession of the channel islands. She must also take the mines in French Lorraine and create an African German empire by annexing the Belgian and French Congosy British Nigeria, Dahomey and the French west coast.
 'In fixing indemnities, the actual capacity of a state at the moment should not be considered. Besides a large immediate payment. annual
 tContinued on Page~Four.3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
ASSEMBLY HONOR 1O2ND VETERANS PARADINC TODAY Legislature suspends ses- sion at Noon to Welcome
 Soldiers. COLORS GIVEN
 BACK TO STATE Considerable Debate on Trolley Commission Bill
 This Morning.

Hartford, April 30-To honor the veterans of the 102nd Infantry and the 1O1st Machine Gun Battalion, the General Assembly took a recess this noon. The members also took part in the exercises of delivery by the two commands of their co1ors to the state, Governor Holcomb receiving tAem for Judgment at this time in the capitol.
 The comission bill was taken up by the Senate yesterday just before ad- journment Its rejection then had been forecast and an attack upon the measure began today as soon as Sen ator Adams of the railroads commit tee had asked the Senators to look upon it in a fair light. He said the measure aimed to create a way of de- termining the real condition of trol- ley companies and to guide the next session in remedial legislation.
 Senator Hough spoke for the bill. saying that the special commission of which he was a member did not have time to learn everything about the companies. Senator Leonard, in op- position, said that Senator Hough to- day admitted the commission did not know as much about the troIIeys as it claimed to know yesterday
 senator B1Sseu opposed that part of the bill which provided for an ap- praisa1 of trolley property.
 Senator De Laney believed the pub lie utilities commission should do the work of inquiry. Senator Dillon said 1t was obvious that a commission which issues orders and enforces rig ulation upon the trolley companies cannot investigate it's new acts with any degree of satisfaction. He of fered in amendment striking out of the bill provisions for an appraisal of property and addition of clerical and expert assistants to the commits sion.
 Senator Hemenway opposed the amendment and the bill on the gen eraI ground of unnecessary expense.
 The House indefinitely postponed the resolution proposing an equal suffrage amendment to the constitu- tion on the ground of the discovery that its phrasing was defective. A new resolution will be started. Both trolley bills rejected by the Senate yesterday were rejected in concur renee. These would have relieved trolley companies of paving and highway bridge costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
Famous Circus Tomorrow;
 Loan Total Now $3,5OO,OOO

Three and half million dollars worth of bonds sold was the record for Bridgeport in the Victory Loan drive at noon today. The loan com nittee, however, did not sit back and put their feet up on the table, and wait for. the rest of S2,S00,000 to come calmly walking up to them. They set about to gain this amount before the close of the week, and spend the next and last week of the big drive in put ting Bridgeport in 9. class with the few cities that have doubled their quota
 The famous flying circus of eero- planes, now touring the east in be- half of the loan, will perform in Bridgeport tomorrow. This announce rnent was made this afternoon follow ing .teIegraphtc advice from Hazel hurst, L. l.
 In charge of Col. Miller and two famous aces just returned from the western front, the f'birds'' will arrive in this city about noon toanorrow,a and the pilots will probably lunch at the Country club, after which they will take to their planes and give some re- markabIe demonstrations above Sea side Park. Every conceivable kind of air stunts will be performed, sometime betweeen F and o'clock and @ rec ord breaking crowd is expected to be on hand Barring accidents the pilots will remain in the air close to an hour.
 Today, girls of the "Oh Boy com pany playing at the Park 1heater' sold Victory bonds in various depart n1ent stores in the city. No reports were available but is is said they were successful.
 Tonight, a big rally will be held in II, ., vU17 famous motion picture, The Price of Peace," taken by cameramen of the U. s. Army Signal Corps of the bat tlefifelds of France and Belgium, will be shown.
 Albert E. Lavery will preside at the meeting and Captain Puuts of the U. s A will address the aIrdienSe, lec- turing on the picture and explaining the great difficulty under which many of the scenes were filmed.
 lCoutinusd on Page Fonr0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
ORl-AnuDO'S GOVERNMENT AND ITALIAN DELEGATES GET VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
GOT WHAT HE WANTED

For the third time within the past three months Jenerio Piccer- lilo, 35, of Brooklyn, appeared be- fore the City court this morning charged with breach of the peace. PtcceriIlo insists that he is the owner of property at 630 Beech mont avenue. although the records show that he lost his property some time ago through forecIosure proceedings. The present tenant, Mrs. Eva Vitau, Is continually har- rassed and annoyed by Picceri1Io.
 The court was considering a suspended sentence when the pTis- oner spoke up and said, You bet ter send me to jail because will go there any way if I don't get my property back" Judge Wilder obltg1ngly gave the man 100 days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30

The full German delegation which is to receive the terms of the Allies late this week, is now at Versailles. It is expected that the initial meet ing will be held on Friday, but it may be found impossible to prepare the treaty for presentation before Satur- day.
 4 day or two wt1I be given for questions concerning interpretations of different phases of the convention, without, however, involving pro- Ionged discussion.
 Reports from Berlin are somewhat contradictory concerning Germany's purposes, as some reports indicate that an early signing of the treaty is probable, while others say that it is doubtful whether the pact will be signed at all. These reports, coming from different sources, indicate a lack of concerted attitude as to the treaty and show there is disposition to leave the decision largely with the Ger man plenipotentaries who are now at Versailles.
 When the German plenipotentaries arrived at Vaucresson, near Yer saiIles, last night, it was seen that the trip across France had been marked bv at least one demonstration, a win dow in one of the railway cars being broken by a missile. The German
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
RED LEADERS
 ARE PARIAHS
Several Countries Refuse to House Lenine and
 Trotzky.

Washington, April 30-OficiaI ad- vices reaching Washington through a neutral source said that Bolsheviki leaders Lenine and Trotzky were seeking a refuge outside of Russia, fearing a possible overthrow of the Soviet government.
 Sweden, Denmark and Norway, ac- cording to advices, have refused to entertain the suggestion that Lenine and Trotzky be given refuge there and latest report said the German gov ernment had advised them that their presence in that country would be unwelcome at present. Switzerland and Spain, it was said, have sent equally definite refusals to permit Lenine and Trotzky to find a haven within their borders. According to the reports Hungary has made no re- ply to the proposal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30
Cummings Will Speak At
 Democratic Dinner, May '

The committee in charge of the Democratic dinner, which will be held May '. at the Stratfie1d, were re- joiced today, when they received from Democratic National Committeeman Homer $. Cummings, his acceptance of an invitation to be present.
 Mir. Cummings had at first declined, because of previous engaE Eements, but mana ged to make his arrangements for the convenience of Bridgeport.
 Nr. Cummings will speak on Amer ica's part in the Peace Conference and point out some of the advantages in the agreement among the nations to end war.
 NTr. Cummings enjoys the confi- deace of President Wilson, and inter- prets contemporary history better than most other men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-30

As for the champion orator of the occasion, Senator Watson, who had been duly advertised, in the official advertising of the dinner, he took one look at all those women sitting there. His countenance sufrused. He didn't make his attack on the League of na- tions.
 T don't Know anything about the covenant of the league of nations"
 T guess they know we're going to vote" whispered a, woman.
 With woman's intuition, saw the truth. WaIoping the league of na- eions, isn't going to be as popular as 1t used to be, before the women were heard from.
 There was one other interesting de- veIopment. Mir. King has discovered, or says he has, that President Wilson is an international socialist. He took the diners into his confidence on this point The announcement created no enthusiasm.
 The first came from MT. King and was as follows: ''I have been mak- ing g. silent determination to give up politics, but I guess just can't" It was part of the introductory remarks