davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
|NCLATERRA Sc DISPONE A FABRICAR AZUCAR
I'm iniorme del MinBtrO de Cuba en- LODdrS

Ell senior Carlos Garcia Velez,
MinistrO de Cuba en- LOndres, ha
remitidO la Secretaria de Esta-
do el siguiente infOrme sobre ell
desarrollO de la industria azucare-
ia en- aquel pals.
TengO ell honor de lamar la
atenci0n del GObiernO hacia ell mo-
vimientO iniciadO en- tOdO ell I'm
perio BritanicO Ell busca de una
sOluci0n al prOblema de tener que
depender de azucares extranjerOs
para ell consume de la poblaci0n
que vive 81 no al amparO de la ban
dera "UniOn Jack" al menOs bajO
Ia sujeci0n de sus cuarteles.
Entire tantas actividades de que
dan muestras las distintas parties
del ImperiO para ese fin es indu-
dable que la del agricultural Re
search Institute" de PuSa, India,
presenta mayores probabilidades
de buen exito. Del BOARD of
Trade Journal de Julio "a, es ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18

Esabecento constudo xprofeso SAM
mas complete dotd1 en- IA @ @ cfeo todas
Intermediates curabes aego las mas repuaoas
eserado servcioAstenca ordenCuerpo
Sc admiten a tratamiento de oro
pudndo anddo popios medcos por los de so
espes a9s los bnn para @ s0Tas Rsrreiro Dae
ade los dias $1,000
operacioe traamenos especia baHo luz are
electco Rayos "X Fu:guraci6n etc.
clos equta ivauente convencionales
| CoNsU1ToR1o
Rafael cordero, 1922 Juan, P. r.
Edcio conudo obeto Dotado de los emntos
Atendo practcantes de Soedad ea de las hoas de
dede las de
PERSONAL c1ENrrF1Co.
Director del sanatorio: DR.
Consulta General Sanatoro-Parada S7-Hao Rey de tar
~ Director del consuitoro: Dr. Don Manuel ouevsdo Baez
Consulta de 5 de Ia tarde los das Ia
0's e dS + DE- De Dom R y vsss Ss' 15pss 5''
r. En- GGnuo &c de ~ 2s IT. ta1e ID 5an o d@ o Ma
EspcciaIsta oo Nariz Gargana-D Don a. r. Mo-
En- el saatoro partuaes ASA los das aborab
Medicos 1nernos Ell sanatoro
pavta,
Dr. Don Mario julia.
Crugfa Dena
DR. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
consuta oDone No Cpazuea coldn tarde
Practcantes:
Don 5a.s Ensq1s Ss,5ss1 rssDand'n
Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asisnc sulatva undada eaezente B liiss de Carl
dad Nurses tulada de corpea aptitud praca contnua lar
Los de nj eventua1es solo $3.50 al t
tos al pTesentar el dltmo recbo cobfado
Prsidencs Apartado Tesorsria Apartado 2oL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18

extracto, que. EN- copia lie incluyo,
de un folleto en- el que Sc trata del
desarrollO de la industrial azucare-
ra enIla India, proponiendO que Sc
establezca un Departamento espe-
cial para ell fOmento de aquelIa.
Convene fijar la atenci6n-en es
ia fase del problema azucarero-
de nuestrOs hacendados Y desde
luegO del senor Secretario de
Agricultural, Comercio Y Traba-
jo de la Rep1blica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18

EOS Gle Su Ocarlna SODre las IOSaS
resbaladizas y fangosas del niue
lie. Su nuera lie propuso COM
prarle otra nueva; pero el no
quiso.
Sc resign6 escuchar unica--
mente las lejanas canciones de
las escalas y de las largas trave-
sias, dentro de su alma, donde no
tenian aquel tremulo y tristisi-
mo cansancio de vejez que EN- la
ocarina mugrienta.
Desde entonces permanecla
desdenoso, olvidado del tempo
largas horas, en- esos silencios
pertinaces, tranquilos, contem-
plativos, sin extasis y sin emo
ci6n, de los marinos.
Esperaba la muerte como un
viejo triton a quien hubieran ex-
pulsado de la mar.
Y cuando, al fin, lego ell mo-
mento del supreme transito, reu-
MO a la cabecera del lecho a su
hija, a sus nueras, a sus nietos,
ly con palabras lentas y energi-
cas-, de una energla en- la que full
guro el impetu imponente de los
! juveniles amos, les dijo su de-
SEQ.
Ell no guerra ser enterrado, 81
no sepultado en- la mar. Era hi
/ jo de ella y a SUI maternal seno
guerra ser devuelto.
Las nueras y las nietas llora-
! ban. Las nueras protestaron,
ademas. Ell hijo, 'cenudo y bron-
ceado entire sus barbas CRISES,
cruzados los brazos sobre ell cua-
drado pecho cubierto por la ca
misera de lana aZul, lie escucha-
ba silencioso. Los nietos, ado
lescentes y va hechizados de Qui-
meras las pupilas, ofan extaticos.
Por la ventana alberta a la bahia
entraba ell rumor bronco de una
sirena y la risa silenciosa del sol.
Fue necesario, al fin, que ell
hijo impusiera su autoridad. E
viejo triton seria sepultado en-
ell mar. En- ell misterioso abismo
lie aguardaban, ademas, los otros
dos hijos, que marcharon antes.
Las mujeres volvieron a protes-
tar.
Y el Viejo, va sin habla, SON
reia con ell belfo mitol6gico, y a
sus pupilas de ag6nicas opacida-
des Sc asomaba su alma pagana.
Con un debil apret6n de ma
nos, que humedeci0 de frio sudor
la mano del hijo, repiti0 la s1-
plica.
Alzaron ell velamen ceroSo y
remendado, como palios y como
ipendones lit1rgicos. A popa, en-
vuelto en- una sabana y con una
piedra enorme atada los pies,
llevaban el cadaver del viejo tri-
ton. Empunaron los nietos los
remos. Ell hijo pilotaba Ia Ian
cha.
Salieron hasta la mar libre,
que el sol de mediodia caldeaba y
bruilla en- cegadores espejeos. Y
lentamente, con unas cuerdas,
como los sepultureros terrenales,
bajaron ell cadaver la tumba,
cuyo fondo ignoraban y de cuyo
fondo vivian.
Unas gav..otas blancas acudie-
ron en- vueios concentricos.
Jose FRANCES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
FL RI TON

Habia esperado la tmuerte CO.
mo un viejo triton a quien hu-
bieran expulsado de la mar. De
triton parecian sus barbas blan-
quirrubias, que ell viento de las
galernas agitaba en- grimpolas y
abrillantaba de salinas humeda-
des; cual un triton las caracolas
-nidos de bravas armonias--,
Illevaba a su belfo carnoso y col
gante la humilde ocarina de los
lsonidos melanc6licos.
Decian estos sonidos la nostal-
gia de las bahias ex6ticas, con
sus viejas canciones aprendidas
en- las rutas preteritas. Aguar-
daba ell viejo triton las sombras
vesperales y acechaba las pri-
meras opalescencias ortivas, nu-
blados sus ojos por las lagrimas
del recuerdo y latiendole en- el
coraz0n la angustia del viaje sin
retorno, tan proXimo va.
EXtensa, humilde y varia en- ell
permanente empleo de ella, fue
su vida. La prodig0 sobre los
movibles horizontes y en- las mas
opuestas travesias. En- el mar
hirviente y cegador de los tr6pi-
eos; en- el mar plomizo y frlo, ba-
lilo las brumas nordicas; en- el
mar serene y placido de las me-
diterraneas leyendas.
Venci0 a la muerte en- las re-
yertas de alta noche, dentro de
Hos cafetines de los muelles don
de Sc habla una lengua arlequi-
nesca y las mujeres tienen vene-
no en- los labios y lucecitas de
homicide en- las pupilas; la ven
clio tambien una noche de incen-
dio y otra noche de naufragio a
muchas millas de la costa. Jug6
al amor en- aventuras faciles y
fugitivas. -.
Todo clio estaba muy lejano
tan lejano, que entonces todavia
balbuceaban y caian de bruces
y tenian cabelleras rubias y ri
zadas de ninas ell hijo ahora va
casado y con hijos a su vez ado
lescentes, y aquellos otros dos
que ell misterio Sc trag6 para
siempre, dejando a dos mujeres
enlutadas.
Tenfa el viejo triton mas dc
setenta amos. LIE flaqueaban las
piernas. Cuando llenaba ell ca.
chimbo lie Gaia mas tabaco sobre
las piernas y en- ell suelo que den.
tro de la cavidad ennegrecida.
Con ell tenblor de las manos
lie temblaban tambien los soni.
dos de la ocarina, y aquel fade
aprendido en- Rio Janeiro aque.
lla balada romantica que una
irlandesa lie ensefo en- ell l0brego
cafe de Ell Rey Jorge, sallan ire
mulos y sin ritmo.
I'm dia no fueron solamente
los sonidos los que cayeron Ia
mentables y debiles contra el
suelo, sino ell propio instrumen.
to, aquella ocarina de barro que
alternaba con la pipa en- la carl
cia temblorosa de los labios car
nosos, de las encias mondas, y
que en- ell bolsillo del chaqueton
endurecido por ell halito del mar,
Sc unia a la bolsa de tabaco y al
panuelo de anchos cuadros azu-
les y rojos.
Ell viejo lloro viendo los peda-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
VIAJERO VENDEDOR.

Los que interesen esa plaza,
teniendO buenas referencias y
recOnOcida practica, pueden diri-
jirse al "APARTADO No. 664."
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
Sc ALQUILA

Una espaciOsa casa, Gale de
Fabian No. Ia, parada %, San
turce. InfOrma TelefOnO 80 ver-
de. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
Doble trabajo, en- la
mitad de tempo.

listed mismo Sc quedara asom.
bradO. Al dia siguiente de haber
sustituidO los muebles de Su of
Gina pOr muebleS de la WABASH
CABINET Co., habra trabajadO
dOble en- Ia mitad de tempo y
sin haber hechO mas esfuerzo.
Los mueh!es WABASH estan
de venta Ell casa de "CanterO,
Fernandez Co, Inc" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
ARTICULOs DE EUROPA

Aqua VICHY francesa para COM
batir los padecimientOs del higadO y
los rinOnes. II BIlas. de LitrO $500.
SALES PERFUMADAS AL THY
MOL de Mediana de Arag0n, recO-
meEdadas p0r los mas eminentes me-
dicO para Ia hygiene intima de la mu-
ier.
AMARGO DE ANGOSTURA legi-
timo, articulO que no debe faltar en-
ningln hOgar, rico elixir para tOmar
antes de las cOmidas. Abre ell apetitO
y facilita una bueRa digestion.
Agentes
CERECEDO.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
AGENTE VIAJERO

AUEN he VIAJERU
Con cOnOcimientOs vastOS en-
tOdos los ramos del comerciO, in
clusO automobiles, solicita en-
pleO.
Agente, Box 38. Ponce
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
EQUIPE SU CAIRO
CON GOMAS MILLER CORD
Son duras como ell acerO y d.
hermOsa apariencia.
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
San Juan, p. r.

Sc yenden, garias casas en- ell
sitio mas centrico y comercial de
Puerta de TERRA. Para infOr-
mes dirigirse al Apartado 1873,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31

Tho buzz wagons ac real thick
nuuin ms Tho road, nrc getting in cool
shanc r,r ,,nwcI WV s w
- n n',,., ,. ,,,,...,
- a. All ~. ~. H., va" H., w inou
.,"n Nv, m'N"I t WI, r',, "pE w., !" Ut A.
Ut '1,n "'n ". "I i, ~, Ia, ,,ii
s w. ,'J IT,, w.. ian,i aI;.h ho ,,sJ,,i
"',r' wy "'' 'a"" "'i wv ""''''
'"r' "i '"ur,r, " 'N.ia go"' Gan.
nloMn a", WY spn ,,""
""y al''', r WV, We ,,''.f ,a'.i.
- I .o.uoymp ,,"in Mn, r r,,Y
uo.eoyu N''r Sn.PIuns w 'ouu -
sa'yrm.as, r." '"" W,,, " "" EscJ
80 n'u, r., w. "" nv" D,'',,. , ANY,
oo.t'cr "h" WIFE, "h" - - "'o"" ""'
WV p.., co,,,l ,,l ,,.,,, ,o,, from,
u, ,',,' ,,r,, 'S S"ud a" " WI" W,r p vi'
,in mn'y ; u v n"' En,id.. %r,,hor and
t"f WV" ''"' "'""' "'''"' "''
H., r,,us,o, ui,, anal ,u,
.Lu,i.s Ma,',iii,, Ne, . m,
cn' 1, U, M ,,i,s H. "t', 'p ar.n,
ii,h wv L,, LAY a., W. ..;,c ro,,rnoa 49, ,ho;,
y"" Smn "" a,,;, w WV
'o'', '",""E v,n"' nsi ,,mu,. s,.,,
u, =. nrown ana amy spen,
a ,uu anil, iT,'s VIZ" ~ We "'''
'"' any. ny, l., ,;.,, ~, ,,.so,, ,h,
,.I nyr" V ,,"s' !" p'e''"'' wv
"'c'se uoa' I Tiss,a ,o,, woa,osao,
,l.o;nf' % sll ' n.o..
"k"i VIZ" n"nre, " %o,noS NJ lila.
r. f. punker he'Pe" ''' MUS
ou'ener' monnay. , 49,, ,..,,., .,..,
ua. v. nIoMn an. L""' p I'LL
t Mom""S evening W '"e IT, ''' '"""''
''o''I' , p.,,,, Dead ,,, Canada,
a.,;~ lee u". s'n'' pi p spcn. h Lom,W
'''""k .. CI VIZ n ,"'" ~ "y R,",,
,.a,I.a SI ,.u a nS No. N.nIar
" ,""' ,,av , . w ,vaJ VI "'s' ~ '"P''
o"' my Ty , M''' S meeN c,o,,. ;,. A.. n n
me FLU mas new into the Z. u
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31
Farm Bureau Notes.
W. C.. Swarner, County Agent.

.. a. - 4, ~ -.
ho't county Vas WEI 'op,ys'
Farmers week NJ .o,u'ho". " "
regretted, however, ma' ho'c ''''''
ftol, county were no, ,n',r., .
those present from TO-. COUNT
VIEW; .sn; uc", n"'k. 9ohn o'".''
frank Walker ""o. NonawaE' Wv.
lcrhunc; accl' N.h","S"n, n"I
Milne; A. Tyson; W. y; Nanec' anu
uaugh'er, MISS Norl"' M's. peN "u,s'
Home Demonstration AGENT ana W.
{. Swarner.
Inc general attendance was toou'
about l'V persons were ,ey,sWrc"'
Approximately ooo a,t'nucu 'hr oan-
iu",. when wa" gwen on inc CLOSING
night
Inc opinions 'Nprcssc" w scn',a '
were! Inc necessity "i F,urn'ns
more nearly to normal production
NOR" 'iiricnt nr"ncuon' siunsc,
farmer organization; Improvement o,
rural schools ana Churches ana hecd
OF more, dcilnl,c INFORMATION con-
corning the supply and demand FOR
farm products, nationally AMI inter
nationally.
Dr. W. %. Thompson. OF columbus
OHIO, chairman 81 III" European Az,
iicuitural 'ommisslon' Iotril returned
from France, polhtch out the nccrH,
siIy Tor AN international agricultural
commission. The purpose OF INC COM
mission would he to FURNISH iniorm''
ton concerning the supply ana dc,
mani Tor farm .PioaNc'S thfousnoo
the world thus n,lr'ng 70 plcV'n
onvefproduction' ana 10 stabiliz' prices
N'cohmenu"'l1ns were liau' 10 W.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31

MIR. and Mrs. Herman Sommer
visited. SUNDAY. with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James lddings.
-Chas. Stadler was an Oregon
caller, Monday.
Prank Brrhan was in Dcs Moncs.
Iowa, on business, the last Of last lat
week.
Roy Grimes and Adlia Schanl,
visited with her sister, Mrs. James
Moser and family, Of Savannah, the
last Of the week.
ALFRED Bahler was in Oregon on
business, Tuesday.
Geo. Norris and family spent ono
evening. last week. with Alfred Bahler
and family.
Garland Embrey and wife ami
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31

.--Grant Howard was a st. JOSEPH
visitor, Monday.
john A. Hamm carried $1,000 tf
insurance in the Mutual Life Of N. Y.
the policy being Issued Oct. II, 1918
a. X. Coburn Il District Manager OF
this Company.
Mrs. George Meyer, of Movnd
City, was here a few days this week,
Wishing father, Thomas Frye, siste,
Cora, and other members of the fam.
lily.
The early records Of the German
M. =. Church have mysteriously dis.
Appeared from the parsonage, while
IL was vacant, awaiting the coming
OF the new pastor. They are Of nc
use only To the pastor in charge. and
anyone having any information abou,
these records, will they please inform,
the pastor. Rev. Fcldmnnn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31

and clerical help for the purpose of
looking after legislative matters per
tanning To farmers. This IL step
forward by farmers and should b.
supported by all farmers.
Plans are being made for u national
organization of state Farm Bureau
Associations. thus creating "a strong
national organization oil farmers
When the national organization is
completed some competent person or
persons will be selected TO represent
the American farmers ut Washing
ton, juSt IL other organized Industries
are represented by their respective
leaders.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31

baby spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliphant, Of the Richville neishbor-
hood.
Frank Brohan and sister, Miss
Anna, and niece, Miss Ethel Stovall
attended the party at I'D kunkel's In
the Oak Grove district. They report
ed fine time. -.
CHEYENNE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31
burr Oak.

puIE ouNs
Perry Stone. wife and babe, and
Miss Fila Hopper spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. worth Ammo.
Russell Elder spcnt the past week
with his cousins, Jesse ana Gcoigc
Ammo.
Mrs. Jane Blachly's home caught
fine Monday evening. NclghOO,s uIs-
covering iur IA, to'n Da"c = ,ni
Icscuc AMI cAt,ngu,SHcd II. Detective
n..',s zee. ,r, ,a"s'.
II. A. Bowlcs returned home.
Monday, from the '. Luther home.
ucat afkcr, where he had spcnt "a
lew days, visiting.
Miss Gcncvicvc Price has ostab-
lishcd kitchen outfit IN the Idle
Wilde school house, where she aud
.'tr puplts prepare hot suUps TOT th'ir
DINNERS,
Mrs. Kate Grimsley ~ staying
with George Stone ana family, while
they are recovering from the inflI-
,nza.
--Geo Gotten IN dfamily, J. II. Van
Dcrvcer and daughter Grace and Miss
Fern Bowlcs spent Sunday at the
Jack Gotten home.
Miss Mary BTntmeyor spent
Sunday in Forest City.
"A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- last Friday night at the Worth
Ammo home Tor Miss Ruth Ammo. u
bride to be. Quite large number Of
people were present bringing with
them many nice useful presents.
Jack Gotten was st. Joseph
visitor, Monday.
Will Bledsoe moved Tuesday Of
this week, to the Goodnight farm. near
Forest City.
Howard Iippold was having the
Flu last week.
EGO.
bring us your kodak finishing.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31

! have oOO bushels OF good yellow
corn for sale. In the crib. miles
south of Forest City. Address,
JNO. X. WILSON,
20 bcs, Mo-,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31
MEMO.

Kodak films and supplies.
HENNINGER DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31

Hog Tone makes your hogs heal.
thy. Try II. Money back IL not sat
isiicd.
IiENNINGER DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31
Good Producing
Farms for Sale

Having decided to sell some Of my
farms, ! will offer. for short time,
any Of them. These are all good pro
ducing farms, and ] am in a position
10 make terms to suit.
ID. N. MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-31

bring us your kodak finishing
Satisfaction guaranteed.
HENNlNGER DRUG co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-29
Mss Jones

In the death OF Miss Elizabeth
Jones cur schools have lost one of
their best instructors, our community
one of its brightest characters. A
few days ago the writer spent an hour
with her in the hospitable home of
George Hengstler, where she had
gone to seek the quiet of the country.
AS our conversation drifted into a
remin' scent channel she spoke of the
superintendent she worked. under, the
teachers she worked with, the pupils
she worked for, Miss Reul with whom
she boarded, the girls who ministered
to her in the hospital at Rochester,
Minn-all, all with whom she came in
contact-were just as good and kind
as they could be. When / came away
l left her bedside possessed of more
cheerful view of life-thankful that ]
was born human being and not a
beast. And if | were but vested with
the authority and possessed of the
ability | would throw around by shout
ders the mantle of an eloquent clergy
imam and l would gather the discord-
ant, dissatisfied, murmuring spirits in
our city and l would seat them around
the bier while preached the funeral
sermon of Elizabeth Jones.
HUGH KELLEY.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-29
Famous Geographer Holds
First Protestant Service
In WISCONSIN

Jesuit missionaries were among the
first white visitors to Wisconsin, and
Catholic church services We're held
here from the first coming of the
white man to the state. The first
Protestant church service on record,
however, was held at Green Bay less
than one hundred years ago. Here had
been for generations a French settle
ment and since 1916 a United States
garrison and fort. To Green Bay in
the summer of 1920 came Rev. Je-
diah Morse, sent by President Monroe
on a mission of investigation to the
red men on the frontier. Morse was
prominent New England preacher,
who by dint of work as a compiler Of
geography text has came to be known
as the father of American geography"
He was also the father of the inventor
of the electric telegraph, which per
haps affords his best title to fame.
While he was at Green Bay the garri
son stOrehOuse was emptied and seated
for a service; villagers and soldiers
streamed in, and Reverend Morse
preached to the assemblage the first
Protestant sermon ever heard in Wis
cOnsin
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-29
SIMPLE HOME WEDDING A S WRITTEN
BY CIRCUS PUBLICITY MAN

Last night, at the glitterlng and
gorgeous home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Hicks,
g99 Ninth Place, Miss Mary Gladys
Hicks and Mr.. Adelbert Smlthers,
were united in the sensational, awe
inspiring bonds of matrimony. The
wedding service was pronounced IN a
peerless and poppy manner by the
Spiritually Rich and Reverend Doctor
Morton S. buds, rector of the eXcep'
tionally expensive and exceedingly eX.
elusive Saint Croesus in the Fields.
The bride entered upon the massive
muscular and marvelously moulded
arm of her father, passing through an
avenue of the largest, longest and
latitudinest tropic palms in cativity,
while the air about was heavy WIFI
the shimmering. seething scent o.
precious and overpowering petals o.
spring, ranged in racy and rolllcKlnS
array about the hansome and harmon
ious Hicks home. An archestra OF
four-count them!-clever, comic af1o
delightful daring musicians supplied
the mushy and melodious music t.
which the bridal party modestly ana
morally marched. The grand, gigantic
and brobdignagian groom, accompani-
ed by his bald, brave and best man,
Mr.. Percy Smithers, awaited them a.
improvised but otherwise, faultless.
altar.
See the solemnly spectacular meet
ing of the Bride and Groom. See the
merry and meritorious Maid If Honor!
See the four-count them!-beauteous
beaming and brilliant Bridesmaids?
See the innocent, infantile, infnitesi-
NAL Flower Girl, Miss Teenie Hicks,
in her fearless, fascinating, but foolish
act of scattering fair, freakish and
fragrant flowers in the path OF her
sister, the Bride! See them ALL!
They are all included, all under one
roof! One invitation, remember, al
mits to them all, including the con-
cert after the wedding.
The Bride was attired in silvery
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-29

nNAUkEE WOMAN
GETS BACK GOLD

TIE 81, 200 l;fe's savings of Mrs
Peter -Nowak, Milwaukee, which dis
appeared from it's hiding place beneath
the chicken coop. three weeks ago
has returned to its hiding place, and
was found by Mrs. Nowak intact. The
treasure consisted of sixty $40 gold
pieces and a rosary. The rosary was
missing when the gold was found.
Location OF the money was fore
told by a medium.
'Your money will come back to
you" he is reported to have said. at
was stolen, ard the thief will return
TO bury it Tuesday. Watch the chick
en- coop closely"
The Nowak family went to the old
hiking place and discovered freshly
dug dirt ten feet away Three feet
from the surface her spade struck
the gold.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-05-29
as SAgY
.yU0l IALEALJ1
TO GAS METZ
INTO YIELDING
(Madison Democrat)

Iieutenant Howard /. Potter Of Bar
aboo, recently returned from overseas,
is passing a few days in the city after
unusually exciting military expert
ences in France.
He went abroad in January, 1917,
after having won second lieutenancy,
and soon was promoted one grade.
He was in the battle of the Marine and
at St Mihiel, and was at the Argonne-
meuse, on actual charge, when the
armistice was announced. He was a
member of the 104th infantry, 18th di-
vision-the only United States infan-
Try that was decorated in war time,
the French croiK de guerre being
mined to it's coIors Since the armis-
tice two other such honors have been
extended. Lieutenant Potter led his
company in many fierce assaults.
OFTEN" said he, "the Germans
came from their machine gun
trenches, with arms extended, after we
had grenaded them, perhaps bleeding,
piteOusly pleading for mercy. Some
times it was with difficulty that the
officers prevented our men from shoot
ing them down. But [ could see no
honor or Justice in such a proceeding.
so we always took them prisoners. I
have heard stories of whole German
machine gun batteries being shot as
they came from their holes, but that
seems to me nothing but slaughter
when the armist'ce came, we were
Just kicking the Germans from the
last last elevation before Metz. | new
or saw such endurance, persistence
and courage as our men exhibited.
used to wonder how they had been
plunging forward for weeks, with their
clothes never off, muddy, dirty, tired,
but UP they came the next morning, as
determined as ever. 1t was this spirit
that broke the morale of the Germans
and caused their defeat They could
not understand such conduct. Soon
we would have had Metz. We were
driving a salient along both sides of
it and the plan was to gas it. We were
almost ready for the last act.'
Mr. Potter, after resting a few
weeks, will become associated with
the home Office in New York of the
metropolitan Life, the largest insur-
ance company in the world.
lie was graduated from the univer-
silly three years ago and was W tn the
Central Life when he enlisted