davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
siioeIciIcu ucrnrIadlt granO.

9tr geringcr S6oben in Der Seni-
oeuio6rif BON Samuel areIier
an Der SouoOer StroBe onae.
ricbtet @ielc 9oidopparatc IN
fclgc ser gefdbrliheu 9}od6ar-
ibaft 6er6cigeeilt. Gin weite.
rcr @rouo om 6ollswop.
Sn iunlittel6orer 93a6c OeS Sc
6dt0eS, in melGem Dor 3e6n So6ren
ser grobe @ronO ous6ro6, ser sen
9oltimorer @ei9ditStt6eil in 9(ihe
legte, entItanO geitern 9l6eno gegen
# ll6r eiu @ronO. Ger autonatiide
5euermelOer in Sem Senrn Smit6,
JIM @e6diOc, 9lr. Hills, So-
noper Strobe, mar IN 9Sunftion
getreten uno infolge ser geid6rli-
den 9}o66oriHoit eilteu 5e6n 9oidl-
apparote ber6ei Sin 6eiBeS 9HQel
eiieu lpelhes ouf cinem Sobtiic6e
in Ser &cm0euiobrif Don Somuel
Greiicr i'm oriticu Stodpcr Ocs @e-
bGiiOcS ite6en gelaiien murOc mor
Ole llriat9e. Sniolgc ser Site ging
niHt uur Der 5elermeloc. 9(utomat
los, iou0crn ou1 ouS Sprinfler
iDitcm in Dem @e6Guoe trot in g9ir-
tlng. Die 6lomnen muroen NIT
leicbter @}ii6e gel6idjt, o6ne OaB gro
fer Sdoocn ongeriAtct purOe.
Gur6 ooS @oiier Oes Sprinfler-
9lpporateS mur0e meit gr0Bcrer
S6ooeu Derllrlodlt. 9ei3Goigt pur-
oe Il. q. Oos @oareuIoger ser 9}opi-
tdrcn6Gnoler 6or & Siembler, mel
dies ii6 i'm 3meitcn Stodperf be.
finoet.
2 Of ON mie0cr cinmol.
Gos pierte @lal inncr6ol6 elmer
@odc iii 9citcrn in Dem Gtobliiic-
merit Ser Baltimore Nioniiiociu-
ring GomponD~ ou ser Gdc BON
Gonitiiution SiroBc imo 6ollSwaO
Gin @ronO auS0e6rohcn. sSobu ga.
iicr BON 9}r. 1925, Siio@acn.Str.,
Gin 9(ngeiicQter ser ,9lmericon Gee
GompouO,~ eut0edtc fir5 uab 3 ll6r,
Dab TIammen ans cen Nuineu oeS
pom 9rou0c 6eini9cilhicn 0jebGu.
ocS 5iingelten un0 go6 cinen 9llorm
ob. anr5 nod Dem Gintrciicn ocr
@0idmanni6oiteu wlirOc Oen 1SIom
mcu Der @orouS aemotbt Pm leb.
ten @louiog fllr5 bOr 1 ll6r Nlorgens
mar in Der 6o6rif scr critic 9rono
olSgc6roden, Der $4,000 Sdooen
Pm ooroliiolgenoen Gage
in0 OH Icbten SSreitoa acrict6en bic
Ruiucn OeS c'ebdiloes in 9rano |
ino milBtc ole 6euerpcbr ans
riiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

fer in ieinent 9ciibe botte. Gas @iei-
icr puroe IN elmer ieiner Ioicben ge-
frnocn no6ocm cr wegeu ungebiibr.
li6eu @etrogens perboftet moroen
por. ~ Der 9fihter botte iibrigcns
eeItern Goruittog Gin ihmeres Stiid
9lrbeit at perribten ga am 9[ben0
nes 4. Siili un0 pdbreno Ger S}oht
nidt weniaer oIs 66 @erionen Der
baftet WurOen, Die ibm oae geitern
Ntorgen Dorgefiibrt mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Nenc ScmiatiOm,

Sm 6reeport Moroioac. Grei
S6iiiic ouf Or. Garman o6ge.
gcbcn. 9Iae orci ainacu ic5I.
6reeport 9G.gv s, Sui.
9(uf Or Gormon in Oeiien Office
um lestcn Gicnitae 6rau 2ouiie 9ai
Icp crihoiieu purOe, muroeu beute
9l6eno, ais or nit ieinem Pluto ollrb
Die Srtidaft 9aIomiu nabe bier,
fubr, orei Sdiiiie abeeseben. Seine
DER augeln trof ibr 8ieI. Der 9Ir5t
befuuO iid ouf Dem Seimipese bon
elnetr Batienten in Godpine Center.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
staata.@uMgcMt Scr snliaLiitcn.

v Q d { eltcr 9tsg]1 5. Nnli,
@eltcru @loraeu puroe bier ser
Staats-Gonpent Ser So5ioliiten in
@cgenwart bon m0eidbr $50 CeIc.
qatcn bonn Sefrctdr Il. Solomon CT.
oiinet. @ie wo6l sic 9(uiIteQuua ci-
nes Staots- Gidets ouf Der Cages.
oronimG OcS Gouueuts Iie6t, iuerOca
ood Die uoraeIblagencn QlenOerlmaen
Der Gonltitution all9emein ais piel
mi1tiger angeIehen Ger Gonucnt
miro 6eute iortaeicbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Sn's @ra6 scicnft.


Sr. Otto @ienede aui Dem 2ouOor
@orf 6rieO6oie SIT @rabc getrui
gen. 2eihen6egGngniiie BON
Sru. @eorg @loier auf Oem Sat
2opn 6rieo6oi uno BON 5rau
Goroline g9interlina.
@eitern 9lodulittog purOe ser am
leBteu ISreitog I'M 9Iltcr BON 60 SAB.
rem aus Dem 9e6eu geidieoene Sr.
Otto @iencde BON ieiner @o6uung,
OR. 1902, 0it 6oiimonitroBe, aus
olii Dem 9ouoou @orf 6rieO6oie be-
croi0t. Sr. g9ieuede lpurOe in Ser
lin geborcH lnO fam i'm So6re 1881
nod Baltimore. Seine 6raA NIT
ser er iiH nob 5ipei So6ren perbei-
rat6ete ging i6m Dor orei Sobrcn i'm
SoOe ooran. &inOer moren Der G6e
ni1t entiproiien, alb iinO feline an.
0eren &eruau0ten oeS @eritor6enen
in Baltimore Gr mar Elm N1itglieO
oeS uWleBger @eiangpereipS," mo
Der oSteu5en 2ogc 92r. ST. Sebs
@}itglieOer Oieier 2oge fungirteu ais
@obrtndtrdger. %aitor 2oher BON
Der ct. 0lott61i Stride 6ielt sic
Grouerre0c
Serr @eorge 0l oicr.
Inter 5a6reiDer 9et6eiliguug bon
GrelrnOen un0 9efannten pur0e
Sonlitog No6mittag Sr. @co. Wloicr
Oom Erauer6aiie 9fr. 1927, DIT
ErattitroBc, ans ouf Oenl Soflawn,
Srico6oic 6ecroiat. @icle 9lumen.
ipenoen ihmiidteu Oe1 Sorg oeS
GoOtcn Galtor GDIter 6iclt oicSrau.
erreOe. Ger @critor6cnc mar 81
Sabre alt ms in Baltimore ge6oren
Gr iii6rie cine @irt6idoit inn o6igcn
Sauie. @r 6interldBt icine 8rolt
9(nuie @}oier ltno bier &inocr oSo6u
S., SSrieOrid], @il6eIm mo N}innie
Wloier; ierner 6etroirrn icin 9o6in-
i6ciocu bier Sbweitcrh srou M.
&anmler 8rmi 8. Selling, Srou g.
@loS uno Srou VI. Oigeo.
6rdu Caroline Mtnter-
ling.
Phi Oem 6l. Grloier-6rieoboic mur.
sc Sdmitag Morgen Trau Caroline
ggirterling bon 9lr, 2t7 9}orO 99aib-
ingtonitroBe, 5ur epigen &l6e beige
iebt 6rou @interlipg mar AZ Sabre
alt mo felt ldngerer 3eit fronf. sic
murOc in Baltimore acboren uno per-
6eirot6etc iib i'm Sabre 1883 mitSrn.
Geo gSinterling, Ser i6r Dor IA SAB.
rem Ourh Oen 500 cntriiien uur0e,
&or Dem 2eihen6cgdngniB lutroe IN
Der ct. N}idaelS Stride BON @ater
Sa6e cine 9iequiemmefe fiu i6r see.
len6eil geleien. Die @eritor6ene 9in-
terldBt 5mei Sinoer G6riitine uO
@eorg @interling. 9lnBerOem miro
iie bon 5mei 9riioern Gjeorg imO Ga-
lentin @interling, 6ctrouert 9llS
9o6rtudtr0ger itngirten Oie Scrreu
So6u 3eaer, Geo @iuterIiug Sobu
@06, So6n @eiusielter, So6n iluO
gm 9lppel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
g9lrOcm luieNcr M Ic6dnft.

9epo6uer in Der 9IGbe BON 9Sr.4OO
9ioro G6eiieritraBe, telepbonirteu
aeIiern 9lobnlittao uo1 Der norO0it-
liden %oli5eiitotion Dob sic nSoIp
9toaers" IN i6rer Stride uieoer cil-
nal @ottesOienit nit groBenl 9dru
abbalten Sic &oli5ei muBte icbon
frii5er ueri6ieoene Nlale einidreiten
un0 ou7 Ielep6ounodridten bin cil-
ten 5wei SEolijiiten nad ser Stride.
Sic marnten nod i6rer 9lnfunit bic
gan5e @encinOe unO poitirtcn iih al
Der S6iirc, 0oroui trot 9in6e ein.
Ger Guiior Ser @enlein0c, $. @itder,
itdnO tiir5lidb Dor 9iihier Sellislcr i'm
Grimtnalgeribt mo puroe bon Oem
9iidter oemornt, ooB ieinc @emcinOe
pd0renO OeS @ottcsoieniteS ole 9tad-
6oridoit nibt it0ren oiirfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
(lin6rrdlrr lnndltr glcntr.

Sor somuel 9loicn6hum BON 9}r.
30s 9}orO GreteritroBe, bat Der 80.
li5ei gemcloet, oaB i6m @inbrecber ci.
neu GeuA abgeIIattet 6a6en. Gr be.
fldgt oen Serllit bon Sc6mldiaden
N}iin5en tmO ueri6ieOenen 9lrtifeln
melhe einen SSert5 BON $i02.5O re.
prGientiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
(SrempIoriidle Gtrnfe.

Scr 0lcger Goworo @i6bS bon SIR
7O4 SiiosG6orIeSitroBc, mnroc &c
tern olrb 9lic6ter 5ruiib in Der oft
lidcn 9Soli8eiiiotion 81 $50 lmo SO
Itcn Ucrurtbclt, weil cr cir &alirnlcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

ridtete Oos arrangements Gomite
fir Oos fommenoe 6ouilicuieit OoB
9Iues in better gSeiie por6ereitet iei.
&rdiiOent S. SermouSOorier fii6rte
Oeu Soriib mo Sefretdr S. @eiiiiig
Dos NrptofoQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
M6er An6nl

Der 81 9obrc olte SSo6n Q. 9fobii-
ION bon g(r. 2044, glorO @aDitruBc,
2rg iid geitcru @iorgcn frr5 Dor elm
ll6r bel cincn Shir5c an Scr Gde
ion Sort 9l0cme mo 9iobt-StroBc
cine uidlt iincrbc6lide &crlcbitng Oes
llnten glugcS au. Sri. @3aggie gSil-
ion BON glr. 1O6, @&ilton 9Iocnuc,
brndtc i'm nob @opie. Dcn 2Inoo.
ben Ser @oli8ei acmdB befano ii6 ser
ilngc Wtann unter Der Ginpirflng
olfoboliiAce @etrGnfe.
@anr Nr Mciie in'S QlnSlauo bcIorai "
Mouc. gr. Alb, cl,@animurc' 9traNc nabr
Suium punic glUenuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

15i 0er geltri1en &erldmmluna
ocS uSrauer- uno Giiicr aroufcn.
llnteritiibngs @ereinS~ i'm 2a6or-
SDccunl an Ser @oltiulorcitraBe luur-
Oe beidloiicn iid an Der Stcrnen.
banner 6eier rcdt 3oblrcitb 5u 6e-
t6ciliQen. Sin 9citrog mrroe e6cn.
iaaS 6epiQi0t lScruer wnr0e cin
neues OlitglieO aliaenonnuen 9loM
%crlclng oes &ranlcnberidteS De-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
CROP BOARD MAKES REPORT.
Department of Agriculture Bureau Is
sues It's Monthly Estimate

Department of Agriculture Bureau Is
sues Its Monthly Estimate.
Washington, May S.-The crop re-
porting board of the department of
agriculture estimated that an May 1
the area of winter wheat to be har-
vested was about 35,337, 900 acres, or
81 per cent 0,119,O00 acres) less than
the area planted last autumn, but 11.6
per cent (3,688,00 acres) more than
the area harvested last year, viz, 3D.
$500 acres.
The average condition of winter
wheat on May 1 was $50, compared
with $3.50 on April 1, 91.9 on May 1,
1913, and $50, the average for the past
ten years on May l.
A condition Of $50 per cent on May
1 is indicative of yield per acre of
approximately 17.8 bushels, assuming
average variations to prevail there
after. On the estimated area to be
harvested, 17.8 bushels per acre
would produce 63O,O0O,000 bushels, or
20.3 per cent more than in 1913, 58.5
per cent more than in 1912 and 1853
per cent more than in 1911.
The outturn Of the crop probably
will be above or below the figures
given above according as the condition
in harvest is above or below the aver
age change.
The average condition of rye on
May 1 was 93.4, compared with 91.3
on April 1, 91.0 on May 1, 1913 and
1914, the average for the past ten
years on May 1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14

The lakes of the region where the grebe makes
its home are full of large reeds known as tules
For years these plants have filed the shallow
ponds, new stalks annually shooting up and fore
ing down the crop of the previous season until
the old reeds are matted into solid floating is
lands. For it's nest the grebe shapes quantity
of tules into platform and hollows out the CEN
ter enough to receive its three four eggs.
Because of the incessant raids made its
habitations, the grebe has become very shy. This
characteristic, coupled with it's ability to dive
suddenly and remain under the surface for some
time, and to swim low in the water that it is
hard to hit with a gun shot, forces the marksman
to a blind in hunting the valuable fowl.
These are best located among the tule stalks at
the edge of some channel through which the
birds pass in going from their obscure nests to
the feeding grounds.
The best grebe shooting 1 ever had" narrates
hunter, was at Clear lake, where the birds
were accustomed to swim up narrow slough to
the feeding grounds. l made blind at the mouth
and the birds came out, knocked 81 in rapid
succession As luck would have it, I went short
on ammunition that morning. The birds were
coming thick. l tied lot of dead grehes together
until had rope reaching across the channel, so
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
CAUSE AND EFFECT
Good Digestion Follows Right Food.

Indigestion and the attendant dis
comforts of mind and body are Ger.
tain to follow continued use OF i'm
proper food.
Those who are still young and ro-
bust are likely to overlook the fact
that, as dropping water win wear
stone away at last, so will the use OF
heavy, greasy, rich food, finally cause
loss of appetite and indigestion.
Fortunately many are thoughtful
enough to study themselves and note
the principle of cause and effect IN
their daily food A N. Y. young wom-
an writes her experience thus:
Sometime ago l had a lot OF trou"
BILE from indigestion, caused by too
rich food. l got so l was unable TO
digest scarcely anything, and medt-
cines seemed useless.
ga friend advised me to try Grape
Nuts food, praising 1t highly and as
a last resort, 1 tried it. I am thankful
to say that Grape-N4ts not only re-
Ifeved me of my trouble, but built me
I'D and strengthened my digestive or
gans so that l can now eat anything
desire. But I stick to Grape-Nuts."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read ''The Road to
Melville" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON."
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
NE genuine, true, and full of hunan
interest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
WILSON ASKS 0LNEY TO
SERVE AS MEDIATOR
Declines to Serve as Bank
Board Head.

Washington, May 8.-Richard Olney,
former secretary of state, who has
just declined appointment as head of
the new federal reserve board, has
been asked by President Wilson to
serve as one of the representatives of
the United States in the mediation
controversy with Huerta. Mr.. Olney
declined the place on the reserve
board because he could not give his
time to the work. AS a representative
in mediation proceedings, however,
his work would probably last only a
few weeks.
Mr.. Olney, in letter to President
Wilson, received at the White House,
declined the offer of the governorship
Of the federal reserve board on &C
count of the press of private business.
Mr.. Olney's letter read:
MY Dear Mr.. President: / feel hon
ored quite beyond words by your let
ter of the 30th ultimo-by the i'm
portant Office offered and by the friend
ly expression of confidence which &C
companied the offer.
"But the act of congress, which very
properly requires each member of the
federal reserve board to give his en-
tire time to his work, is an insuper-
able obstacle to my acceptance of the
Office. In the course of long life
have in various instances assumed the
duties and undertaken trusts which,
from their personal nature, cannot
properly be devolved upon others.
eff the conclusion / have come to is
a disappointment to you, greatly re-
gret it. But you can hardly be sorrier
than I am that I am able to do so lit
tie in aid of an administration whose
first year of achievements makes it
one of the most notable that the coun-
try has ever known.
Trusting you will not suffer your
health and strength to be impaired by
the strain of the unusual difficulties
now attending the duties of your great
office, | am,
Sincerely yours,
RICHARD OLNEY."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
Sartorial Controversy,

An Atchinson man said that SIS was
recently bet that Andy Ketcham pos
sessed more suits of clothes when he
left Atchison than Taft owned when
he left the White House. To decide
the bet Wilbur Hawk was written to
at the Federal penitentiary. Mr..
Hawk wrote back that when Taft sur
rendered his Office to Wilson he had
thirty-fve suits of clothes 1t is local
history that Andy Ketcham owned
thirty-seven suits when he got the hot
foot and deserted Atchison for more
hospitable climes. Andy hasn't done
much since he left Atchison, and it Is
said that the only clothes he now
possesses is pair Of oVeralls.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
DEMAND ARMS Of
COLORADO MINERS
u. S. Army Major Tells Men to
Surrender Weapons.
MARTIAL LAW Is ORDERED
Governor Ammons Of Colorado Reports
the Situation Threatening in One
County and Asks More Aid
From Federal Soldiers.

Trinidad, Colo, May 9.-Major
Holbrook with his staff spent the
day among the strikers at Sopris and
Segundo, impressing upon them the
advisability of peacefully surrender
ing arms.
Colonel Lockett will issue his final
proclamation calling upon citizens to
surrender all arms in their possession
forthwith
At military headquarters it was said
no forcible search would be made for
AIMS after the issuance of the proc
lamation.
Colonel Lockett informed District
Attorney J. J. Hendricks that, while
martial law had not been formally de-
clared, he considered the district I'M
der the absolute authority of troops,
but that that authority would be exer-
cised only when it was found that
county officers were unable to cope
with any given situation.
He told the district attorney that
he had knowledge of certain saloons
selling liquor, in spite of the strict
prohibition imposed by the federal
officers, and that such sale must be
stopped completely and Immediately.
If the district attorneys Office could
not enforce prohibition the federal
troops could and would
Urgent appeals we're made by op-
orators in the northern coal fields to
Colonel Lockett, commanding the fed
eral troops in the southern fields, for
additional soldiers to protect mines
there, which, they say, had been
threatened by strikers. The opera
tors reported that their strike break
ers refused to remain at work unless
additional protection was guaranteed.
Denver, Colo, May 8.-Advices re-
ceiVed at the governors Office were
that the strike situation in the Routt
county coal fields is tense. Capt.
Ralph Dorm, commanding the 20
guardsmen occupying that district, re-
ported that the strikers had removed
children from Oak Creek and that the
citizens feared an outbreak
The governor has requested Colonel
Lockett to send a detachment of fed
eral soldiers to the district.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14

Germs. Fur-trading companies of the Northwest,
encouraged by the tanneries of San Francisco and
New York have engaged their entire force of
hunters in the quest for the birds, and as the
skins have remained in style, except at brief
intervals their business seems to be firmly es-
tabIished.
Expert hunters travelling in small bands make
quick work of even the largest breeding, grounds,
since the skins need little preparation for snip
ment. After shooting a bird, the professional
picks I'D the carcass, sewers each wing with
blow of an ak throws it on its belly, and rips
the skin down the back from neck to tail, for 1t
is the pretty white breast that must be kept in
perfect condition for the market. He then jerks
the skin loose from the upper part of the body
and sewers it at the neck. With quick pull,
the whole hide comes off and after the fat has
been roughly scraped from the inside, the skin is
ready for shipment. The thick warm plumage
seems like fur than feathers and is SO
tough it can be handled like hide.
The greedy backwoodsmen cruelty careless
in their work. Immediately after the hunters
have left locality, finds many pitiful little
tragedies where mothers have been shot down
near the nest and not found by the men, while
the gray chicks nestle helplessly about the life
less form seeking relief from the murderous hun
ger and heat.
Oregon now has a state law protecting the
grebes, but the field is so large that the wardens
cannot enforce the ruling The business -four
ishes quietly in spite of the vigilance of govern
ment officials. The California tanneries daily re-
ceive boxes ingeniously labeled coyote skins"
ETC., and the only apparent way to save the birds
from extinction is a change in the style of femi-
nine headwear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
.CONGRESSPL To
ADJOURN JULY 10
To Quit Whether important Bills
Are Acted on or Not.
REPEAL BILL Is ATTACKED
Senator Bradley of Kentucky Declares
Fight Against Free Tolls Is Due
to influence of Britain and
Andrew Carnegie.

Washington, May S.-That congress
will adjourn July 10 whether or not
the presidents program for trust leg
lslation and rural credits has been
passed was decided upon at a confer
ence at the White House between
President Wilson, Senator Kern of In
diana and Senator Hoke Smith of
Georgia
Senator Kern stated that, while the
president desired the passage of trust
legislation, rural credits and the canal
tolls repeal he recognized that the
senate could not be expected to re-
main in session all summer
I'VE ought to get through with the
tolls question in a couple of weeks.
said Kern, 'and we will do as much as
possible before July 10. At that date
we will quit. If we are able to pass
the trust legislation, and I hope we
shall, we will do so. If not, it will have
to go over. The president knows that
we will do everything possible to aid
his program and he was very reason
able in his wishes relative to the work
of congress-"
Declaring the fight against free tolls
was due to the influence of Great
Britain, the Carnegie plan of future
United States of Great Britain" the
Canadian and American trans-conti-
mental railroads. and the shipping
trust, Senator Bradley of Kentucky in
the senate attacked President Wilson
and the repeal bill
He charged Andrew Carnegie with
working to obtain a union of states
in which England should be FIRST
among equals, and the president with
having insulted congress and the coun-
try"
This man Carnegie" he declared,
hand in hand with the ship-owning
and trans-continental railroads and
coterie that surrounds him, is attempt
ing to persuade American citizens to
surrender the sovereignty and honor
Of their country.
Repeal will be an acknowledg-
ment of the criminal bad faith of
congress, and an humble and servile
surrender Of the sovereign right to
control our domestic concerns"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14
OLDER THAN THEIR YEARS
Small Children Sometimes Made Pa
thetically Aged by the Suffer
ing They Undergo.

Superior beings who put up wisdom
in maximum doses, which the rest Of
US are to take without shaking, long
ago supplies us with the saying that
when happy. man is a child" Hav-
ing failed, however, to reverse the
adage into when suffering, the child
is man." this is to rectify the omis-
sion and give reasons why.
The first is Jamie-four years old,
and an occupant of a cot in the chill
dren's ward of a hospital up Capitol
hill way He travelled a hard road of
acute suffering for such a tiny crumb
OF humanity but science and tender
way until at last came freedom from
pain and longing for rest But he
couldn't rest, because
A woman with a motherly heart for
all suffering paused at the child's
cot, noticed the worry on the pallid
little face, and asked him how he felt.
And no old man could have respond
ed with a more wearied impatience:
"Oh. I'd be all right, if only those
blanked kids would keep quiet and
let a fellow rest!"
They were only babies. Suffering
had made him man.
Another bit of a lad, all of seven
years. had been i'll for three weeks,
with his devoted young mother at his
bedside, night and day. Even after
he was we'll enough to take up his
little knapsack and join the ranks
OF other young ideas who are learning
to shoot, out Chevy Chase way, he
continued to demand such exclusive
worship from her that his grand
mother had to remind him that his
mother was worn out from loss of
rest and that she needed recreation.
So the small chap permitted his
mother to come into town for a matt
nee, but Illness had developed the
man-Quality that calls for cuddling.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1914-05-14

Elections in the glass pane Of a nearby
cellar window, and thinking this
shadow a usurper in the form of an
other robin, began fierce fight for
supremacy. 1t fought against the win
dow pane until it was exhausted, when
it lay painting on the ground.
Finally neighbors, who had been
watching it's desperate struggle, went
outside and placed folded paper over
the glass pane, so that the bird could
no longer see it's reflection. In a short
time the robin returned to begin the
fight again. After hopping all around
it paused, as if wondering what had
become of its adversary. Then seeing
no further signs of the intruder, it be-
gan quietly to eat the crumbs thrown
to the ground by the watchers. 1t was
apparently satisfied. = Indianapolis
NawS