davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
Los AcidOs en- Ell Est6magO
Causan Indigestion
Provocan gases, agruras Y dolores.
He aQui ell remedio.

Las autoridadcs medicas aseguran que
casi las nueve decimas de todos los ca
SOS c. Intermediates del est6mago. indi-
gestlon agruras, gases, nauseas ma
tulencia, obedecen al exceso de acidos hi
drocloricos en- el estomag6 no, como
algunes suponen, la falta de jugos di-
gestivos. Ell delicado tejido del est6mago
Sc irrita, la digestion sc retarda los ali
mentos Sc agrian -facilmente, causando los
desagradables sintomas que todos los que
padecsn del est6mago conocen demasiado
bien.
Para tales casns no Sc requieren dtges-
tivos artificiales. que por el contrarIo
pnedel causar verdadero daho. Ensaye
Ia abstenci6n de semejantes dfgestivos
auxtliares, obtcnga en- cambio, en- cual-
qnier drOguerSa, a gunas onzas de Mag
nesia Bisurada, tomando una cuchara-
dita disue'ta en- un POGO de aqua despues
de cada comida La cuarta parte de un
vase de aqua es suficiente Esto lie puxi-
ficara ell estomago. evitando la FORMS
cion de acidos excesivos, no expert
mentara agruras, gases nj dolores. La
Magnesia Bisurada Cen polvo en- pasti-
nas-pero nunca en- uQuido en- forma
de leohc es inofensiva al est6mago, barata
en- su precio el mas Elective compuesso
de n.agnesia para Ell tratamiento del es.
t6maGo. La usan diariamente miles de
personas que hoy disfrutan de sus conf
das sin mas temores de indigestion.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
Una expreSiUd c0rto

dar paso a los vehiculos, con un mi
nmo de Inconvenience, sin pensar
en- SUI demolici6n
Ell descuido que sufren los monu-
rlentos hist6ricos de Puerto Rico
Sc debe, quizas un concepto erro-
neo, de su significado. Estimanlos
algunos como simbolos de un siste-
ma anticuado que reinaba en- esta
isla por varios siglos; y siendo es-
to, su destruction Sc contempla con
indiferencia, y aun con agrado, Pc
70 actualmente este concepto es
err6neo. FL viajero que llega al
puerto de San Juan por primera vez.
s mira con admiration las cano-
sas murallas almenadas del MORO.
San Crist6bal, de San Geronimo,
no piensa en- Ell poder polftico que
eobernaba aqui, sino en- Ell genio v
cultura de la raza que edific6 tales
nonumentos en- los entonces aparta-
dos desiertos del nuevo mundo. No
son .monunentos politicos, sino de la
raza; y siendo asi, todo hijo de la
raza les debe la veneraci6n amor.
SUI conservation es un piadoso pa
tri6tico deber, que demanda la ayu-
da cooperation de todos los lea
les Puertorriquefios. Los amantes g
hiios adoptivos de Puerto Rico de-
ten participar de la misma obra por
lnotivos del sentimiento interes his
t6rlco; porque la destruction de ta-
les reliquias de la grandeza humana
de cualquier raza, seria en- realidad
un crimen contra la civilization.
La obra de conservar las mura1las
y fortificaciones es algo compica-
ia, desgraciadamente, por la divi-
si6n del dominic de las propiedades
Por supuesto la mayor parte de es-
fas pertenece al gobierno federal,
pero algunas de importancia han
pasado a manos particulares, como
el famoso Castillo de San Geronimo,
que desemped6 un papel tan her6ico
en- Ell ataque de la escuadra inglesa
en- 1887, y la antigua balusrte en-
la Parada de Puerta de Tierra.
Hsce menos de un mes Ia Ultima
Sufrio un rudo asalto de picos y pa
Las, y fue salvada solamente por la
protesta en6rgica de ciertos indivi
duos interesados. Actualmente este
trozo de muralla eSta bajo La pro-
teccion del Comisionado del Inte-
rior. (El mencionado castillo perde-
"a algo de su apariencia. historical,
deEtro de, POGO, por la construction
de IN edificio de dos plantas de ce-
r'ento, que ocupara casi todo Ell pa
tio interior.)
En- case dc que Sc inicie una cam
paha intehgente para conservar las
antiguedades de nuestra ciudad, y
protegerlas contra el progreso, no
hay duda que Los duefos particula-
res, .asf como las autoridades muri-
cipales, insulares, Y federales, pres
taran todos sus recursos, siendo
hombres honorables y patri6ticos,
para reahzar un fin tan importante.
La necesidad Immediate imperati-
va, es un esfuerzo movimiento pn-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
UNA ACREDITADA Y CoNoCrDA
TRINA PoNE DE RELIEVE LA
IMPoRTANc1A DEL ANUNcro
CI4AsIFICADo


La acreditada y conocida firma
colnercial de esta plaza 1.-THE Red
Star Co.., que sc dedica la manu-
factura de botones de todas clases,
nos ha enviado la siguiente carta
cue constituye por 81 un complete
.riunfo de la seccion de anuncios
clasificados de Ell MUNDO.
La referida comercial pubhc6 un
anuncio solicitando un joven para
oficinista, habiendo pagado por di
cho aviso la suma de un dollar. Mien
tras el aviso Sc estuvo publicando,
por Ell termino de seis dias, Sc reci-
bieron en- la administrator de este
diario S72 contestaciones, muchas
de elias procedentes de la isla.
El resultado de un anuncio clasi-
ficado en- Ell MUNDo ha sido pro-
hado en- mas de una OCCASION Y este
tcstimonio viene probar que
anunciar en- Ell MUNDo es ven-
cler''.
He aquf la carta:
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P R.
Muy sefiores nuestros:
Referente nuestro anuncio pn-
blicado en- ell peri6dico Ell NUN
DO de ustedes por tres dias, tenemos
gusto decirle que Ell primer dia
de publication fue 10 suficiente pa
IA recib'r las contestaciones desea-
das. Recibimos mas de veinte car
tas el primer dia Y en- los dias suce-
sivos hemos recibido otro tanto.
Atentamente,
Red Star Manufacturing Co.
F. FENDEz.
Gerent y Sec.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
ALCAzAR

LNnA So. Frente al MIntcfpk
Nuevo Hotel. ModernameDte eQ@
pado. COcina CrioIla. Hatitacio1Ns
frescas. Buen trato.
Precios dG Rs1uncI0n. be a0m1t@
AbOnadOa
FRANCISCO RIVIERA
Prcpietario
Tel. 1919. AIArtado eR
San Juan p. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
Responsibilities de las Madres

Compuesto MitcheIIa es pura-
mente vegetal y viene prepa-
rado en- piIdoras, para evitar
ell uso del alcohol en- su COM
posici6n, pues este es nocivo
al ORGANISING de la mujer. De
venta en- todas las farmacias.
No acepte substitutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresameabd
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con AscensOr. Habitactones con
bafIa. Tel6fono, Timbres. Barberfa
y cuantO requiere ell NodernO Com
fort
Plan EurOpeo. American Plan
Desde SIX 2.5O Desde 26O a 8 80
Restaurant a La Carta. Cubiert0 q.
SAN JOSE NO. IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

Acepta listed la responsa-
biIidad de sus futuros hiios?
Ell conpuesto MitchelIa forta-
lece los organos genitales y
aIimenta la criatura en- ell seno
materno; faciIita el parto y
contribuye a que los hijos Sc
an robustos y saludabIes. El
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
NoTAs DE FoRTALEzA
Gerent Y Sec.


Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para Europa al senior Fernan-
do Alvarez y senora, de San Juan.
-El Secretario Executive ha ex-
pedido icencia para caSar y portar
armas de caza al sehor Pedro Boil
var Daub6n, de San Juan.
Ell Gobernador ha firmado Ell
Proyecto de La Camars Numero 81,
tltnlo: LEY para derogar la Ley
No. 9 liz que pas6 ser ley en- no
wembre IL de 1917, y crear una
Junta Municipal de Agriculture y
trabajo en- cada municipio de Puer-
to Rico, y para otros fines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06


blico para avivar Ell interes y coope-
racion de todos los elementos patrio
ticos y artiSticos de nues+-a socie-
dad. Y Iqui6n 10 iniciar&7 Seria una
labor digna de los prestigiosos Sc
f:ores del Ateneo, de los miembros
del Rotary Club, o de cualquier otra
organization que desee hacer un ser
vicio pdbHco de gran valor. segu-
70 es, que una veg iniciado Ell mo-
vimiento, un sin numero de indivi-
duos v organizaciones prestarian su
activa y entusi&stica cooperation.
s. s. s.,
Lafferd M. A. Haughwout.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
OPORTUNIDAD

Sc aIquiIa un pisito fresco y
eIegante, en- uno de los sitios
mas centricos de San Juan,
con saIa, comedor, cuatro ha-
bitaciones, baho, cocina y dos
esplendidas terrazas, con her
mosas vistas.
Altos botica de CapeIIa, 20.
piso, Salvador Brau 46.-ln-
formes: Oficina CEREcEDO
telefono n1mero 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
La AIhdmbra
de Granada

Casa de primera clase para familias
Cuartos con todo ell comfort deseable
Junto al Central Park" y la es-
tacion del elevado de la Gale 72 y
Columbus Avenue.
Excelente servicio de comedOr.
COCINA ESPANOLA Y CRIOLLA
NJ. FERNANDEZ, Prop.
45 West 74th Street, New York.
Telefono: Endicott 8842.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
HOTEL UNIVERSE

Tetuan % = Frente al '1mparcial"
Habitaciones c6modas y frescaS.
Service esmerado. Especial aten.
cion para familias. Precios m6di.
cos. Cocina Espahola. Admitimoa
abonados. Tel. 1904. Propietario:
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
BAL.EARE.S

ARECIBO PLAZA PRINCdPAT,
Hotel. Cafe. Colmado y Pestaurant.
FL mejor de Areclho. Sitis para
automobiles anexo al HOTEL
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
HOTEL BROADWAY"

Tel6fonO SO7 Roio Apartado 615
HOspedaje especial para familias y
viajerOs. SituadO en- la parte m&s
centrica de la ciudad.
Servicios esmeradOs PreciOs
ecOn0micOs.
MAYOR 3S PONCE, p. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
H O OTELES.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

HabitaciOnes c6mOdas para
pasa jerOs y familjas. Sc ad.
miten abOnados, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan Ii, aparsa'lo y
telefOnO 825, San Juan. p. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
GRAND HOTEL

GRAND HOTEL
Situado en- ell centro de la ciudad,
a dos minutes de las oficinas del
Gobierno, Bancos, Estacion Y Nue.
lies. Habitaciones frescas, ventila-
das Y limpias. Precios reducidos.
Buen trato. Aceptamos abonados.
Camas por noche, Tel. 1921, San
Juan, Tetuan ST., Ndmero 81.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06
NINos ENFERMIzOS Y
MALHUMORADOS

Los nihos que snfren de lombrices
est&n enojados, inquistos, enfermi-
zos. Hay sin embargo otros sinto-
mas. 81 el nifio csta pAlido, ojeroso,
sicnc NAL aliento Y no toma interes
en- jngar, es .casi SECURE que los pa
rasitos estan acabando con su vita
hdad. FL mejor remedio contra las
sombr1ces es el Whites Cream Yer
mifueo. e. Gdemas ell mas inofen-
sivo para la salud del nifio. De ven-
70 sn tas farmacias y drognerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-06

EnVidremos este cslGdro
drtfStico. tdTndno 7oxIo
en-, en- coloTes. titttlado
Ell Amor Sc Conquistd
ConserVandoldB BelIezd"
y muestTds de nuestros
bToductos. al Tecibo de
estdmpillds de coTYeo
eqitiVdlentes a 10 centa-
Vos monedd americana.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Where Did The
Wild pigeons Go?


The sudden disappearance from
their former haunts of the passen-
ger pigeons, which were once so
numerous that they actually "dar-
kened the skies in their migrat-
ing flight, has long been a mystery.
Various explanations have been
suggested, for it is hardly possible
that they were all killed by pot
hunters, as was at one time assum-
ed. A writer in Forest and
Stream has curious theory to
propose. He thinks that ''the sea
swallowed them up" AS we
know, he writes, the wild pigeon
flocked and migrated Now the
way 1 figure it out is that they
were heading for South America
on their fall migration and were oy-
ercome by a storm, swept into the
ocean and drowned. Sailors who
passed through the death belt"
reported their vessels riding for
days and days through the bodies
of drowned pigeons.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

enjoyed. A recitation by Alberta
Sherman. violin solo by Ramona
Webster, dancing by Analois II
kington, Muriel Thompson and
Helen Vandeyeer; song and dance
by Lois Desmond; vocal solo by
Mrs. Bert Margeson and Mrs. Ar
thur Sayles.
General Manager Villas and Mr..
Van Horn general attorney for tn !.
Northwestern system gave address
es, in which the broad spirit that
animates the management Of the
railway We're admirably set forth.
The purpose and aims of the C. &.
N. w. Women's club were the sub
jects Of very interesting talks by
Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Hall of Chi
cago
After the program there was card
playing and a luncheon was sery-
ed. The gathering helped TO CO.
ment more firmly the ties between
the railroad workers and the great
transportation system by which
they are employed 1t brought
more fully to the mind Of each the
Of interest that must eX-
list between the railroad and those
who serve it in all capacities.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
KiIbOurn Woman
Dies After Stroke

Kilbourn-Nrs. Willis Turner
died at her home Wednesday
morning. Nov. 4 at five o'clock, at
the ace oil SIS years. About six
months AGO She had a stroke Of
ralysis from which size never re-
covered, but gradually srew weak
ar. She was unconscious since
Last Friday. She leaves her hus-
LanI and one daughter, Mrs Ed
na Eriegle al / three grandchild-
lem. also two brothers, Make
Iiayat0 Of Big Spring and Harve
Hayatt from near Baraboo. One
.ster Mrs. Edna Ramsey also
survives. Funeral services at two
o'clock at the Nj. e. church Friday
lfaDoon. conducted by the Rev.
dvaa Doherty interment in
Ga Spring Grove cemetery.
The little two year old daughter
or la and Mrs. Albert Auerbach
Ued very suddenly Wednesday
morning Nov. a at four o'clock Of
Group. She was only sick few
Iours. Funeral Friday. Interment
in he Spring Grove cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

street to 500 Fourth avenue
The w. c. Smith family 500 Asl
street. is now living at 1s1 First
avenue.
Joe Billings has moved from
route two out Of Bafaboo to S27
Martin street.
The Paul Wagner family SIS
South Center street, now resides at
SIT South Center Street.
Henry Barbknecht. 314 Lake ST..
has moved to the Griswold farm on
route five out of Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fosnot TOS
Fifth street have rented the former
Colonel WEIGH residence at $50
Sixth avenue and they will move to
their new home next Monday.
The John Shore family is now
residing in Chenille. They for
merly resided on Ellis avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Ned Dibble have
moved to Beloit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
MaStodon Berry
Yields Big Profit
70 Fruit Grotger

e. j. Rooney Of Baraboo has
been growing some wonderful dew
berries. They bear a crop much
larger than other berries Of this
kind, hence much more profitable.
Elsewhere there is a great stir
over big profits from the Masto-
don variety Of strawberry, a new
everbearer which is attracting
much attention in Michigan and
indiana. The experience OF B. w.
Keith with this berry during the
last season or two will give some
idea of its Importance to fruit gro
wers.
The Keith farm, near Sawyer,
Mich, started with 5000 plants
and today the patch covers about
six acres on moist. sandy loan soil.
Growers claim it is the most pro-
ductive and profitable everbearing
strawberry.
From plants set on the Keith
farm last April, ripe berries were
picked on July II, within 80 days
after the plants were put in the
ground. From the spring set
plants berries were picked every
three to five days, yielding by the
first of August about 100 quarts per
acre every five days, and at that
time they sold at 30 cents a quart.
Despite dry weather in early fall.
SO cases an acre were picked at one
picking during the first week in
Those late picked ber-
ries sold at Sc 16-quart case in
netting $3.50 a case to the
grower. Cold, cloudy weather
brought the pickings down to cas-
es to the acre during the first week
in October.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Returns From
Dedication At
Normal School

Mrs. r. Aug. Bunge has return
ed from Whitewater where she at
tended the dedication on Saturday
of the new $250,OOO wing Of the
Normal School building. Combin-
ed with this celebration was the
Homecoming, and the city was gay
with students and alumni.
The exercises were held in the
fine new auditorium which has for
years been badly needed, as the
old one had long been outgrown. A
beautiful stage curtain and other
furnishings in the building were do
mated by students and their organ
izations to the value of more than
$2500, showing the fine spirit ex-
listing there. Governor Blaine,
State Superintendent Callahan, Re
gent Dempsey and Mayor Fricker
Of Whitewater, himself a graduate
Of the Whitewater Normal as well
as Of the University of Wisconsin,
were among the speakers.
In the afternoon during a blind
ing blizzard the Homecoming game
was played between the Whitewa-
ter and the PIatteyille Normal foot
ball teams with crowds of specta-
tors Drawing the elements. The
score was II to in favor Of the
home team.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Net Soldiers
Death in Africa

French newspapermen have to
deplore the loss of one of their
comrades III the war in Morocco,
which is a real war and no more
border campaign as some far a.
way might think. The Paris.
Temps correspondent with the
French forces in Morocco, Regin-
aid Kahn. has met soldiers
death.
Reginald Kahn, who has been
writing for lie Temps since 1907,
had seen much campaigning in his
life, having followed the japanese
Army in the war against Russia
and been with the Serbs in the Bal
kan war. The Great War found
him in the thick Of the fighting
from the start.
Kahn was both soldier and writ
er, and while his descriptions gave
a graphic idea Of what was taking
place on the field Of operations his
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
BUILDS bridge
At sarasota
John Ringing Spend
ing Million an d
Quarter at Sarasota

The chamber Of commerce at
Sarasota, Florida, says that place,
fishing village of two years ago,
now has at least IS millionaires
from outside and perhaps 20 more
Of the home grown variety. This
may be stretching it bit, but at
any rate, the city gives evidence
of abundant capital and substanti-
al growth.
Palmer Family Interested
The latest developments at Sar-
asota are those of Ringing Broth
ers, and Of Honore and Potter Pal
mer Of Chicago. The Ringing
brothers, John and Charles, be-
came interested in Sarasota few
years ago when on a tarpon fishing
trip and they carried the name Sar-
asota all over the country on the
circus posters.
The main Ringing development
is the John Ringing Estates"
They are on three islands and keys
directly across the bay from Sar-
asota. To afford access to them.
John Ringing is building, at an ex-
pense of $1,25O,OO0, a causeway a
mile and a quarter in length from
Golden Gate point to Starmands
island and on to Little Sarasota
Key and Long Boat Key. 1t is to
be presented to the city Of Saras-
.ota upon completion.
Andrew McAnish of Chicago, one
of the most active builders, erected
the Mira Mar, hotel of pictures
cue beauty, a year ago and is now
building a casino and bathing paw
lion at the beach.
So an Acre 25 Years Ago
Some 25 years ago, the late Mrs.
Potter Palmer came to the west
coast just below Sarasota and es-
LdD1lSUGu d DCdUI4lu1 C0L StC- ~
that time, all the land one wanted
could be had for So to SIS an acre
at the water front. Now frontage
is sold by the foot up into the thou
sands. The Palmer buildings are
the largest in the region of Sara
sofa, and are being operated by
Honore and Potter Palmer under
the title of the Potter corporation.
One phase of exceptional inter
est is back country development
through acreage tracts. The Pal
mer corporation is converting 1900
acres into a citrus grove now two
years old. They are also draining
| 5000 acres east of Sarasota, of
which the greater part is muck
land, the best in the world for
truck gardening Evans in
the Chicago Tribune.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
Find 82Cribbers
In u. W. BODY
In One Year


Nadison.-What students are
most likely to crib" or resort to
dishonest practices in college
work?
Some light is shed on this ques-
ton from the annual report of Prof
r, S. owen, chairman of the dis
cipline committee at the University
of Wisconsin, which includes rec
ords Of the committees work dur
ing the last six college years.
Out OF a student body of nearly
5000, exactly 50 were reported to
the committee last year and Of
these SIS were found guilty and pun
ished. During the last six years,
of 527 reported to the committee,
Az have been convicted and pun.
ished.
Of the 527 convicted by the com
mfttee in six years, SOL were men
and 116 were women. During last
year, AZ men and II women were
convicted, out of a student body OF
1923 men and 1920 women.
Some 296 of these convicted were
from Wisconsin homes and 121
were from outside the state.
OF the six year total, 102 were
| freshman, 10 were sophomores, 81
We're juniors, 26 were seniors,
We're graduate students, others
were special students. Some u
in their first semester of residence.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
IA enl0riQL To
BE Mounted,
Tragedy There

4 rude marker erected at the in
stance Of Gus Mooney, Of Necedah,
Ell The scene of a bloody episode,
81 1868 when some Indians were
killed after they had slaughtered a
White woman, is to be mounted en-
durineIy upon a concrete founda-
ion This desirable action has
been sanctioned by the Juneau
county highway committee, after
tteaaon bad been directed to the
matter Pr Division Engineer Men
eel Of Wisconsin Rapids. Charles
D.. Grown, chief of the State His
torieal Society Museum, Madison,
recently visited the spot in comp
any with II. p. Cole of Baraboo,
president Of the State Historical
society, and they at once commun-
ioa.al with J. 4. Donaahy, state
highway engineer, with the happy
result indicated above The mon
T,s,.f....-.- 81 gI,~,-A ESQ
.a1a. ..,4as So, 800 Nh,
Lisbon, Necedah Republican.
rditor,s noto. Tho Mac 81 tho
t.a..ad,. mac bo1fr-o,, nouaa Ia
.y.,.n Na,g rishon and zaoodab
r,,ta. ..,,,...a,, ,.ont 49,, VIII
;...n.;,, ,-;tt, t,ot. ,,gt. tl,or ~
,nnad ,oro Croasa H. hoot and
I, r.,. ron, b,, tratr rron, tbo
a..5 .,,... M. o,4,,an Ill.
"a i. faa,, afago f. stevens pofn+
atb.g nlaoas Il M ni,o rooions
H. nartn Tbo Half,vay bonsa
,.,. n.n,i.d MI 1rr an, Nc eaI
~ ras ,,isi+od IL, manv rivor
-
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Ink 4-.1ta... la.,, ,r..,a,,5ad ,,.,,t,,
r.,..r w., c.,,ar. a,,I ,,,o,.a ror,,sod
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Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12

technical knowledge made his ar
ticles Of real value. His reports
during the. Russo japanese war
were as valuable as military re
ports from military observer
could be.
He was among the first to real
fze the new conditions which came
with that war. the need Tor closer
cooperation between the different
branches Of an army, and his ar
ticles had great influence in mill
tary circles in France.
Kahn was born Dec. Is, 1876.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-12
KoshawQg0s In
Annual Election

The members of the Koshawagos
club held their annual meeting on
Sunday at the club house IN the
Devils Lake State park The fol
lowing officers were elected:
President IN. H. Mould.
Secretary-H. III. Acott.
Treasurer -P. %. Cramer.
This organization has been in
existence for twenty-five years, an
unusual period. The Turtles, Owls
and other clubs have not been as
fortunate and have ceased to be
long ago.
Dinner was served by the mem
bers Of the Koshawago at the an
nual meeting.