davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
Strife S1entrolitat

g9a i6ingtom "a. September.
%rdiioent @ilion duBerte bcllte
@eiuberu gegcuii6er iein NliBiaaen
iiber Sic ange6lid fiir5li6 eriolgten
9IcuBerun9cu GINGER bei ser oueri.
faniiben 9iegierlmg offreoitirten 0i-
plomaten frie9fiibrcnoer Wlddte 81
erp16nte feinen 9lanen mo erflGrtc
9cri6teritattern OaB ale etluaigen
Gcr0ficntliduugen in oieier 9lngele-
gen6eit 0ilr1 0oS Staotsoepartemcnt
eriolgeu miirocil. sSu 3eihmgen iino
uumentlih orei Snterpieps 0croiients
licbt por0cn, Die bel Der amerifoni.
ideu 9Reoicrilno 1RiBiaaeu crre9teu.
SSn Scr einen oergli6 betanntlih
ser tiirtil6e @otidoitcr ". 9luitent
9eD oos III oen Ser. Staaten bes
itebeuoe .9pndipitenl~ ino Die u@ai.
ierfuren~ Der @bilippinen nit ser
SoanolmaSpeiie oeS tiirtii1en @ol.
fes in oeiieu &elioiouStrieaeu. Der
tiirfiihe @otihaiter meigerte Iid,
oieic 9emcrtmaen SIT mi0erruien
lnlo that icinc 9lbii6t Tlmo, ieinen
%oiteu 81 perIaiien iobalo cr uon ici-
ner Negierlna oen er6etcucn llrloib
er6alten perOe.
Sn cinem on0crcn Suicrpiclu fritz.
1irtc Sir 2ionel Goroen ser cughiHc
@eionOte an N3erifo, 9Srdiioert gSil.
IONS @1crifo.@olitif @ie Des.
obolrirung oieicr 9(enBeulu9cn miro
crportet, ioipic Der 1eimfcbrcnoe
@cionOte in @nglono cintrifft.
Syn cinem oritten Synteruielp Der.
offcutlihtcn 3eitilngen sic AcuBe.
rltng 0eS @orons bon S6ocn, ocS
c1euoligcn Sefrctdrs ser oeutiben
Noticboit in Tofio. Baron ponS6cen
ioa eciaet baben, DAB oas inpouiihe
@olt Die 9Imerifouer boiie, uno oaB
Gin &rieg 5miiden 0en beiOcu 91atio.
nen unDermeiOlid iei glod Scr Scr.
6ffentlihiing oieier Baron BON
Sdoen in oen Wano oelegten g(euBe.
ung ipracb oicier ober peri0nlih
bG'm Sefretdr oeS 5tootsoeporic.
ncnis Dor uno ertldrtc oen 9critt
fir poaitdnoi9 erhmocn. Gicie gleis
Bcrlng pur0c oud ais misreiAeno
ongcnonmen.
Yrdiioet @iIion iiebt ale ocror
tiQen 8piihenf6ne aus Dem @runoe
beionOcrs lngerit ga iic oa5lI dn0c'
t1on limo. Oen HotriotismuS oocr oie
@ciiible oes oncritoniiden GoItcs
ans 0eit Dpn sen y}eitraltdtS @eltinls
iuungen Dor0e8ebneten @rcn5eu 81
6ringcn.
WaNe ar Welle n'S NruSlnnn belurai Il.
Malnr. g'r 4l9, cn'9aItimote. .strabe, naas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
3c6u 9SferOc gercttet.

Gitrtb opS idneae ginareifen bon
-S9ll@qQt eonQ Sobn 9eo6ore nO
i%otrioiseGohnoIp lpllr0cn geitern
@1orgaitl 10 @feroe ans cinen bren-
nenoen Stale an Der Gde Scr 1 Str
mo /. 9lOc. in Canton 0erettet Gas
lSeuer, nos i'm SelIibo6er allsocbros
c6cn mar miiroe ourA oic Goutoner
6cuerme6r ouf ieiuenSer0 beihrdnft.
Der S6ooeu betrd0t lngeid6r $1,000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
gSnn l[ntn iihrrfnlren

Son elmer 9(uto-0roiAfe ser
u9roipn 9ogi 60 iiberfabrcn wur'
&c gciicrn g}ncbnlittag peni9c @1inn'
ten Dor 6 ll6r sic 17-idbrige Souro
&ottcrion pobnbaft in g3r 90,
@ropn'S 2onc. Ger llnfoa ereig.
netc iib an ser Gdc bon Baltimore
ino @eorlitrdBe. SRI @allcrIon
iulrroc 5unGdItc in 6cm glutomo6it
nod sem vluiiperiit6ts Soipital" &c
bro6t bon mo aus iie iih ipdtcr nod
@ouic beeebei fonntc. 6ranflin S.
9corl bon Scr. 2100, glorO Fulasfi-
StroBe, lteuerte 0en &roftmogcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
500 Gtrofe fir Stier.

g9cil cr, mic berihtet Dem Chine.
len Scr yuen perpriiaclt botte, wur.
sc ser III ger. 531, Siio.Jultou QlUc.,
trobubofte gSiaioul Sticr oeltcrn bonn
9}ibtcr Souler iii Der weItIiDen go
llociitotion 8u Si00 Strofc lno sos
fien perurtDcilt- Der Duen 6otte Ser
lcbunQcn om ainn i'm @ciicbt, unO
onl &olic, fcrncr eincn gebro6cucn
Singer uno eine gebrobene 9fippe oa-
Ton aetrugen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

ren5 nit General Gdrrnn5o, mG6ren6
Der amerifouiiAc Gonmlor 9loent
George s. 9orrotPerS ouf Die g(ii-
funit 0es Generals Cbregou IN Sua-
res partet. SpGter piro CT aud nit
@euerol Giua iiber sic Situation
conferiren.
General Garron5a meIoete Dem
amerifaniiHeu Goniulot, oaB er tei-
nen 9lngriff aui @illa plane mo iei.
ne Sruppen in ser 0cfeniioe 6alten
ipiiroe. 9lud pon Gina miro feline
Sffeniioe erpartet, uno piele olou.
b en- ai1 al Sen grfola ser 6rie.
Oenspermiitlltng, 81 Der iid General
&oblo @ou5ole3 erboten bat.
Cas &riegs Gepartcment Bat oie
Radridt er6aIten monad Garran5a
feline Eruppen Bel 3acatecas uno
Gilla iie bel Eorreon ianmle.
Gie Gational Gonoention iolI,
mic lripriinglih gcplant mar, am 1
Sftober abgebalten peroen in Der
Die prouiioriitbc 9ieaieruug gebiIoet
peroen ioll.
@| @|aDtorena pom &iIla
unteritiIbt.
81 @oio Ser, "a. September.
~ glae 6iciigen aeuner merifonii6cr
Gcr60ltuiiie iinO bon Dem @lou6eH
olrA0run9en, Dab General @iao 70.
iuobl moteriea ais moroIii9 @ouper-
nelr W}oDtorcna itnteritiiBt. Scr ge
gen oie Garron3a-gl9miniitration re-
bellirt. 9I1t g9aggonlaoungen ggaf-
fen W}nition mo WlilitGrDorrdt6e,
ipel6e sic @ilo-9eontcn olrh Der
Stoatcn @c6ict oen N}aptorena.
9lgenten in 9lo9oles 5rienoeu, aiugen
geitern bon bier ab. 3uei oieier
g8aggons maren bier felt 5pei W}ona
ten fcItge6aIten moroen purocn ober
neuliH bei Der 9lui6ebimg oes 99af.
fenousiu6rperbots ieitenS Scr @oi6-
ingtoner 9iegieruna in glnbetradt ser
Serbciiii6ung georoneter 3uit1noc
ourd etablirlmg ser Garran5a.9lo-
nliniitratipn in Nlerifo ireigegeben.
Die ic6s moeren @aggons luuroen
BON Giaa 9lgenten aus Dem Often ge-
ianOt wurOen aber nidt in Suare5
onsgelaoen ionoern iofort nab 9So
gales weitergeibidt.
@on oen StreitfrGften. mel.
Mc iicb ouf Dem langen @lorid nah
Sonora ser 0ren5e entIong befinocn
hat mon ni6ts geb0rt. Gie bieiigen
Goran5u.Agenten borten geiteru, ooB
Maptoreno NIT ieineu Streitfrdften
in NlogaIes ole conititluionaliitiihc
Q(rmee inter General SIN III Scr
glGbc bon 9loco au5usreifcu beabiib.
tigt.
@cneral &uou Gobrol, ser beaitf.
tragt moroen mar. oie militGriihen
StreittrGftc in Sonora au iibcrne6
iren ilt bon gdrrdti5d nad Sta0t
Nicrito 5uriid berllfen woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
N6Icbcn.

SSm q(Iter BON n SSa6rcn i6ico
Icbten D}ittwod6 @r. SSobn Gbriitopb
S6wor5 bon 93r. 1926, 0lt%rcIton-
c5traBc, aus 0cnt sc6cu. Sr. S6mar8
muroe in @raoenitein geboren lno
fam I'M Sabre 1868 nod 9lmcrifo
Gr bintcrldBt cine Eobter, GSron Sill.
lie @ieifter, imO cinen Sobn SenrD
S6war5, Ionic 8mci @nfeI Qic @e
croigung filoet ndc6Iten Sonutog
globnlittag nif Dem Baltimore
Srico6of" itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
Sdarie NiuhreocIn gcecn SluItcrn-
tiratcn.


Staatsldnoereicn i6iibcu. g9ie
bic 9Iliitcrnpirateu OaS @cicb ge-
gen SbuBwoffcu iunge6en.
Ger Gonnanoelr ser Staats-
9luIternpoli8ei, S6os .. 6. Sopar0,
mllrOe geitern bon Der Staotsbaitcu.
9e60rOe augcmieieu iofort ua6 oent
0'auofin 6luiie in Someriet So.
ST fa6rcn lmo BORT oie Icbtc God6a
bon 2liiternpiroteu entfcrnteu Waar.
firungen Scr 2lititcrn6eete ser 6irlna
George u. Gor q 9ruocr init Silic
OcS Sngeuielrs @orle bon Scr Sbel-
fii1 Goumiiiion mieoer an5u6rin-
gen ino Oonn oafiir 3ll ior0cn oob
Die bonn StaaT gepa6teten 2luitern-
I6noereien nidjt mieoer bon @iraten
6elGitigt mer0cn. Gicicr 9efe6l
murOe geaeben no6oem sic 9c60r0e
nit Den GonmIiiidrcn Ser S6cllfiic6-
@omuiiiiou im0 Oem Gommanoeur
@owarO ii6er 5pci Ghm0en inn @or-
rett @e6dlloe~ an Ger South. Stro6e
in Siblmg mar. Gesgleibcn maren
@cneralanpdlt @oe lno StootS.
iefretdr 9iobert q. @ra6om anne.
ienO Serr George q. Cor bon ser be-
l6mer0eii6ren0en 6irna laate, BAR
er un0 feline 6omilie 100 9lder bonn
Staate 0epncbtet 6dtten 9luf 0ieien
2ouoe ieien in sen lebteu a6t So6-
rem 10000 9uic6el Samcnauitcrn
ouSgeiebt moroen. 0ieic 6Gttcn ii6
ie6r gut befriihtct umO al 0rei Guocn
Der leBten @oAc 61ttcn rs @oote nit
0iebiihcn 9(litcrnidngeru ibnl Oa5
&elnltat ieincr Ian9id6rigeu W}iibc
gcIio6leu Gle 9eute ieieu nit @e-
we0ren 6emaifnct Qeueien umo 6Gttcnl
i6n SIT criHieBen acOro6t wem CT /
periuden wiiroc, iic mcg5lnrei6en
9lls er Damn oeu Geriit6 genabt 6o-
be, 6abe man mc6rere N}ule alf i'm
geidoiien @err Gor bcIdmerte iiH
iibcr bic 9au6cit ser 9luliernpoli5ei
ooH crwiocric Gonmau0eur Somar0.
Dab er uibts t5m fonnte, ua6oen
Die Wlorfirltn9eu entiernt porOen iei-
cn 9Ils Der @ouoerneur oaraui
6inmieS, OoB oic 2(uIierniiiber feline
@ewe6re init iid fiibren oiirften er-
3dblte Scrr Gor, ooB oie 2luiicru-
iiider aIle 6emaiinet iiuo, inO wenu
ein &oli5eiboot fomme, Damn bGuoen
Die Selite cine lanae S@mr an 0ie
@eme6re ino oaS anoerc GnOe an
eiuc ihwimlucnOc @le66iit6ic uno |
perIenften oos SdicBciicn in oaS |
&alicr. @enu Oos @oot megici mcr-
DC ooS @emebr micoer ans Dem @oi- |
Ter ge5ogell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
@r6ieItcn sic 9Srieitcrlueiae.

@rei Stu0enten Ocs St. W}orien9
Seninor8 cr6ieItcn geitcru W}orgen
Nlrb 9iibof Omen 9. Gorrigon 'oic
ErieItcrpeibc in ser aotbeoroIc.
9ieielben iinO: @Owin See 2conor0
pon Der ct. @}ario Star Of tie Sea.
0temeinoe, StonisIous q. gsu6oiof
ron Scr bl, 9toienfran8 @cncinoe
uno 9otrid Sroucis @urfc bon @ro.
pioeuce, 81. s. 0ic orci Oroinirten
wcrocn on fommcn0en Sountog ibre
critic @ieiic iingeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25
0riff @l0nrOd nit 9laIirmciicr al

SSn ser mittleren Station muroe
ecitcrn ser 9lcger @illiom S. Smith
0urM 9ficbtcr Supplce nit $40 unO
Soften 6eltraft. Der 9}eoer 6otte
lebte 93adt i'm Centre M}orft geidbIo-
fen im0 ais er bon oem Noli5iitcn
GoIte gepcdt wuroe, be0robte cr oie.
fen nit eincm 9toiirpeiicr; ebc cr
o6cr nit Scr 99affc etpos ousrihten
fonite, botte ibm scr @Ialrod 0ie
@onoibuIlen ongelegt. Gin @oiiont,
Oer Sen &organg NIT aniob, crfl6rte,
BOB oos 9toiirmeHer bci Scr critcn
9lttodc ocS EoIi0iitcn 70 bod in oic
Suit ocflooen iej Dob es in einen Dor.
iiberfo9renoen Mogcn gcfoucn ici
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

Sci Sen @ettrenucn in Soprc sc
6jrocc iporen folgcnoe Ffcroe lieas
reid;
1. Rrnncn vGbonteuic,~ Cor.
iicon,~ encore.
2. Genncn rs. 6. gpolt "
$780, u@lDitic 2i9bt."
3. 9ienncn u@oter," 0Gl W@ab-
0L~ n9en Guince."
A. 93ennen uMoriorie, u%oneD
See, n@orfing Sao.
5. Rcnncl u9ottcru" ~&ina
Dor, nglopier"
6. Nennen uGapt. Forr,
DEeg," ug9bite @letal"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

gIbrnnenten, bic ben pHcnlIdjen GDrres
IpOnocntcn" nidt phnhlidD ubcr unreacI.
maRlg erbnlteu, iin0 0ebeicu her Office
baum per Zelephnn UOer ldiriitlidD Wiit.
tbelInne 81 nlndben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

Q clbitmor0 cincs Diplo.
moten.
Gene0ia "a. September. iiber
Earis @iiioo Suitiouo, WlitaIico
Der iiaIieniihen 0epuiirtcntomncr
uno gepeicncr llpteriefrctdr oes
gIuswdrtigcn bat iih aeitcru bier cr.
i6oiicn 81 bciano iih oH @enih
bci S5reituoen ais Ct iib cine auecl
IN oic @er5gcacuo idetc uno nod fit.
ser 3cit pcridico. S{rdnfIiMfcit oiirite
ibu 81 Der Ebat bcuogcu bobcu.
Signor 6ilitano par ser @ertreier
Stolieus oui Der lcttcu @ooger 5rie
0ens Gonicren8,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

nSh iMlug i'm nit einem 6arten
9cbmItiid, iaetc sic 9leeerin Grace
@ui6 bon 9tr. 1922, GIorion.StroBe,
ais iic oeitcrn pegen 9tnerifis mif
i6rcu 93oiieacnoiicu GborIes cisco
pon SIR. 1909. GlarfionitroBe, 9ti6-
ter 2eDinion uorgciiibrt puroe so
li5iIt 2oofinlono batte icooM oaS
u0orte 2e1mitiid~ mitoebradt. GS
cntpupptc iicb ais ein regelredter
YiIoitcritcin bon gon5 reipcftablcr
0roBe luo @rocc uuBte olf 80 Eage
ms @efdueniB pmoeru.
SS1 Scr SanoeIsfammer iproben
acitcrn mc6rere GeiAditslcutc aus
SoQono imO Shwe0en oor Inn Pr
ronoements fir Ben 9(ntolf BON 0Jes
treioc 81 maGen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-25

QaNe nlr sleiie lt'S gluSlann beIutai a.
Mainc g'r. 4i3, rt9aItimOte. strabe, uaas
6nltum GumIc 0lpsnnf,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
The Pinch.

Miss Edith Wharton, the novelist,
who happened to be in Paris at the
beginning of the war, is devoting her
self there to aiding the poor midin-
cites.
81 wanted to do something" she
said, land l decided to devote my
self to helping the little Partisan
dressmaker's apprentice who finds
herself destitute, now that the ateliers
are all closed. We Americans, who
owe so much to the midinette, should
feel it our duty to help her.
81 find" Miss Wharton, continued,
that these charming young girls have
very modest appetites. A franc day
buys them the same sort of nourish-
ment that they are accustomed to.
expressed my surprise at this to the
premiere of a fashionable dressmaker.
Smiling, she replied:
You should not be surprised. She
is chic, our midinette, and, since her
wage is small, she makes both ends
meet by leaving the middle empty"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
Short Cavalry Rifle.

There is considerable agitation in
military circles for the adoption of
a short-barreled rifle for use in the
cavalry. The reason for this proposed
change is that the handling OF the
instrument would be materially facili-
tated, while its weight would be de-
creased always an important consid-
Grafton. A sergeant of marines has
been remodeling for sportsmen num-
Der of service rifles to be used for
big game. A barrel in one instance
was shortened four inches with salts
factory results. Much interest has
been evinced by the short-rifie advo-
Gates in the experiments, and it is
believed possible that through them
some modification of the cavalry gun
may result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
NILE FUNERAL BOATS
QUAINT BURIAL CEREMONY OF
OLD EGYPTIANS.
Water Craft Always Used for Carry
ina the Dead to Their Place OF
SepuIcher-Model Placed
in the Tomb.

II was a custom of the ancient Egyp-
tians to bury their dead to the west OF
the Nile. at an extreme edge OF the
valley. They believed that somewhere,
far to the west, were the happy re-
gions where the dead -eposed. 1t was
to that land, they said, that the sun
god sailed each evening to return be-
meath the earth and reappear in the
east the next morning. To this land
the Egyptian firmly believed he would
pass after death and there he would
exist peacefully.
After the death of an Egyptian the
mortal remains were transported
across from the east to the west side
of the Nile in a special funeral boat
which, in addition to the mummy, was
laden with everything that the soul
might need in the hereafter, to be en-
tombed with the body. After reaching
the western shore a procession would
be formed to march to the tomb. At
the entrance the final rites were per-
formed and the body with it's accom-
panying treasures was sealed inside
the sepulcher.
In addition to it's use in the burial
ceremonies, the boat had another use
that was considered by the ancient
Egyptians to be very important one,
according to a writer in the Path
finder. That was to serve the soul
after death. A boat was necessary
=, ordor 20 raooI, tho Oho ppv icloco 0f
the dead, which, they believed, were
separated from the world of the living
by a broad expanse of water. Souls
were ferried across by a boatman
named "Turnface," so called because
he poled his boat while looking back
ward. This boatman, however, would
receive only the souls of the good
those of whom it could be said HE
hath done no evil.''
Sometimes, in order to inform the
ferryman of the righteousness of the
departed, this inscription would be en-
graved on the tomb: 81 gave bread to
the hungry, water to the thirsty, cloth
ing to the naked and a boat to the
boatless." In some cases, the Egyp-
tians believed, those who had no boat
we're carried across the waters by the
hawk or by the ibis, or perhaps friend
ly souls might be persuaded to send
a boat after them, or they might even
accompany the sun-god on his west
ward journey.
So important part did the boat
play in the burial ceremonies that in
most cases a model of it was made
and placed with the body in the tomb,
or sometimes picture of the boat was
painted on the coffin. 1t is not uncom-
mon to find in ancient Egyptian tombs
of 1000 or more years ago a little
model of a boat along with the treas
ures and usual furnishings. In some
of the painted representations of boats
are shown, in addition to the mummy,
treasures, food and drink for the dead,
furnishings of the tomb, ETC.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
EnuIish Forbade Games,

"This is no time for games" says
Lord Roberts, and it may be recalled
that in bygone centuries our two
great national sports, cricket and foot
ball, were forbidden under heavy pen
alties because they interfered with
warIike exercises. Under a statute
of Edward " cricket was expressly
condemned on account of its keeping
the youth from archery practice, upon
which the national safety so largely
depended, and anyone indulging in it
was liable to two years imprisonment.
Founders of public schools, also, as in
the case of Harrow, forbade almost all
games except shooting with bow and
rrow."-London Chronicle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
Immense Damage by Rats.

No animal is more destructive to
property or more dangerous to human
health than the rat The damage it
does to property runs up into figures
which stagger the imagination 1t is
estimated that there are in the United
States at least 3OO,00O,0O0 rats. They
destroy hundred million dollars
worth of grain in this country every
year, or enough to feed one hen for
every man, woman and child in the
nation. The total annual cost of rats
to the nation is estimated at $360,O00,-
900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
PHYSICIANS REPORT

TO Honorable Board of Trustees of
Grant County Asylum and County
Home:
GentIemen:-Whenev / enter our
ASYLUM I feel like taking off my hat
to YOU for this fine structure OF worth
and endurance, the fruitage Of your
IaborS Passing through the lofty cor
ridors / plainly hear the echoes of
cleanliness, efficiency and sufhclency:
The inmates recognize the worth OF
their home and therefore greater nap
pineSs. health and cOntentment pre-
of fresh air and good nourlShment are
TO be seen at all times. Your worthy
Superintendent is constantly on the job
and every detail and every inmate Is
watched and understood. That dy-
manic force the combination of attend
ant, matrOn and hostess is omnipresent
and cheerfully doing when she ought
to be at rest. "OtherS first" is her
motto. The county tax payers in re-
lays ought to visit this modern, up-to-
During the past year there has been
very little sickness and very few &C
The inmates that have died are as
follows:
Asylum.
Mrs. c. HeIker. Aug. %, 1913. age, So,
cause of death cancer of the left
County Home.
Jacob Schmitz, age 80. Dec. 10, 1913
John Moon. age Ca March %, 1914
Cause of death, heart failure.
John SandersOn, age 72, May %, 1914.
Cause of death. cardiac dropsy
Mrs. G. V. Bowen, age ~, July 19,
1914 Cause of death, enlarged heart.
Respectfully submitted,
s. E. HASSELL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
Knew All About It.

How is the law nader" asked the
instructor in United States history.
oh" replied the maiden, cheerfully.
the senate has to ratify it; and then
the president has to-has to veto it;
and then the house of representatives
has to"-she hesitated for moment.
and knit her pretty forehead. ''Oh,
yes! | remember now" she said. "The
house of Representatives has to ad-
journ until the next session." =
Youths Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
Traced Movements of Fish.

A silver disk, marked 1920, was
found attched to the back fin of a
six-pound grilse which was captured
at the mouth of the North Esk in the
sweep nets by some fishermen, recent
ly. The disk was forwarded to the
fishery board for Scotland, and infor-
nation has been received that the fish
was liberated at Learnie, Black Isle,
in the Moray Firth, on July 16. The
fish had thus travelled about one hun
dred and sixty miles and apparently
had lost three-fourths of pound in
weight.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
Truly a Graspinu Man,

"The graspin'est man ever
knowed," said Uncle Jerry PEBBLES,
was an old chap named Snoopins.
Somebody told him once that when
he breathed he took in oxygen and
gave out carbon. He spent a whole
day tryin' to find out which of them
two gases cost the most if you had
to buy em. He wanted to know
whether he was maxim or losin'
money when he breathed."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18

Children of the italian Ambassador.
nese di Cellore, the children of the
new Italian ambassador to the United
States. The little count is five years
old and the countess is twelve.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18

- l-7'zEE77EE XTBa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
Whale Among Fishing Boats.

A large whale struck the fishing
boat Jane recently, while it was en-
gagged in herring fishing five miles
off Girvan, Scotland The boat was
unchanged, but the incident caused
considerable alarm among the crew.
The S. S. Ailsa, lying between Girvan
and Ailsa Craig, narrowly escaped hav-
ing it's propeller fouled by one of three
whales which were in the vicinity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
REPORT OF ASYLUM TRUSTEES
To THE COUNTY BOARD
Continued from page threeJ
Continued from page threeJ
without over.

without over
crOwding 50 a of
Total number of weeks board Iur-
risbed 70 Inmates of Home, 1,149-6.
Cost ner week for each inmate, S2.56
At this rate there is chargeabIe
to the county, cities, towns
and villages 2 T. : !. -
me from private patients. 1863
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
HaIf Of Pencils Wasted.

Lead pencil manufacture in the Uni
ted States is consuming 100000
feet of lumber annually, of which about
one-half is estimated to be wasted in
sharpening or throwing away short
ends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
Rye Grass Long Cultivated.

Rye grass is believed to be the old
est grass specially raised for forage,
having been thus cultivated in Eng
land more than two centuries ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18

Chiropodists in German Army.
Every German regiment has a chi.
ropOdist in its ranks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-11-18
BRIGHT TOTS FROM ITALY
Interesting Children Of the New ItaI-
ian Ambassador Recently Arrived
In Washington.

Washington.-Two interesting addi-
tons to the juvenile section of the
diplomatic circle in Washington are
Count Stephano and Countess Ag-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-17
(By Associated prcss.1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Monday.
November %, was fixed tonight as the
date for the American evacuation of
Vera Cruz. 80. ;.
= Secretary Bryan issued this an
nouncement: <. IS, .ef.s.,..7 Z,
'."Both General Carranza and the
convention at Aguas Calientes having
given the assurances and guarantees
We requested, It Il the purpose Gf the
administration tc withdraw the troops
Of the United States from Vera Cruz
on Monday, the 23rd of November.
"An the rer3ons there for Swhose
personal safety this government has
made itself responsible have left the
city. The priests and nuns who had
taken refuge there and for. whose
safety fears were entertained, are
now on their way to this country ),
This statement was given out after
long conference Between Mr.. Bryan
and President Wilson. It apparently
was received with surprise in some
official quarters, the general under
standing having been that the evac-
uatioh might be. delayed indefinitely,
pending repofts on the alignment OF
the various Mexican chiefs in the lat
est civil war.
Secretary Bryan declined to add TO-
the formal i.announcement. saying de-
tails would be made public by the
war department, tomorrow. Secretary
Garrison had nothing to say and to.
Just what authority the port of Vera
Cruz would be delivered was not
made plain. It has been assumed,
however, that as the United States