davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
GnGlono' s Nntmort auf
&roteitnotc nod 0icie
NJ d, i, ,


Sop0on A. Samor, 0ic glnt.
luort Ger britiiAen Regiering ouf sic
anerifoniidje glote. melte gegcn ole
ansebline @c6inoerng oes aneri.
faniifcn 9luslanO.@onoelS ourd oie
britiid)e ,Slottc proteitirt lpir0 luubr
ideinIid) nod Dor Slblaui Oieicr
@odle gciauOt wcr0cn (Sin Gnt
unri Der glrtiport lit Grorfreidj I'M.
tcrbrcitct moroCn melhcs iclblt ic6r
iitrrciiirt 1T wegcn Ser 9lftiDiiat
iron5oliiher S4iife I'M @litielneer,
luelde Die Garaoo neutroler Shiiie
unterlldlei
GS miro ieocnfols in 4ilrjc cine
erfldrung erIoiien iueroen. oic 3cigi.
ooB StaIien cin GinperitonomS nit
6nglon0 mo oen onocren g(aiirten
bejiiglih Ger @ebouolne pou Son.
terbonoc aetroficn Bat ooS olc i'll.
tereilirten 9an0cr 5uirieoeuiirlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05

Snl 5orten gllter bon Is s.

Snl 5arten sitter bon 10 Sab
rem muroc gcitert Soiepbinc anr.
mann, Sic 2oHter BON Scrrn Solepb
mo 5rau O1arD aormann pom 20
Sc ob6crufeu. Gie 9ecrOigung i'm.
oct noracn g}dcbmittag BON Dem Se'
erOigungs Snititnt s w llnOer'
tuooo. 9lr 1910, SirG6oie. StrnBe,
ais itoit. Gic 9ciiebung miro anF
oem Scri Scil.5rieo6oie crfol0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
3iuci blinOr 9SaIlasicrc anf Der
,,Nlarinn."

sln Born Oes cnglildlen EanipierS
rDlarnin" DER 0onaloion.9inic. luur.
oen 5rci Gage Dor Ger scitcru bon
2ibcrpool bier eriolgten 9lnflnit
Sobn 6lad mo gilbert 1empIeman
als vblinoc 4niiaaiere" crtoedt mo
bier in @eiuobriom Genommen PIN.
geblih ioll es oen beioen Aeiieluiti-
gcn gelimgcu lem, IA Coae lang III.
crfamlt 81 bleibcn, Bis ibr Nppetit
iie perricth Gle tbatrn ndmlih iih
arf Softer Oer onoeren @}itglieOer
Ser Sbifibeiasung in Der Slide 10
giitlif. oaB Der Sbertob oeS 5hiiics
enolid mcrttc, oaB er pier5ebn Gage
lang 5luci unbeiiigte Ncrionen gefiit-
tert battc. Gieie Gntoetima fiibrte
oam SIR &etbaihmg Der bcioen
.blinoen @aiia9icrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05

sAuCSiiMer Qnmvfcr ucrlurru.

&onoou 5. Sonuar 9ioh
bier ans stodbolm cinecganecnen
9ladridten lit Der idlpeoiihe Gam.
pier uGarmo~ III Ger gioroiec nit
icincr 9emonmng BON 20 @onn ge.
iuufeu IS miro ongenomiucn onB
oos Sdiii ouf cine Wline iticB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05

Dciite finoct in Nlbauabs 1heater
Die critic @orfiibrnng scr ncneiicn
ariegsbiloer Itatt, lpeIhc ann5 beiors
oerS alle Depiihei intcreiiren oiirf.
tcit on iie cine poIlig iinparteiliha
CnriteIing Der Grcigniiie III Dem
geipaltigen curopiiihen 9lingcn ae.
ben irO 5im ltnterihieo bon oen
6iSber in oieIer Stoot ge5eieten
&riegs @anoclbilOcrn oen bent.
ibcu @offentboten pollc @crehtig.
felt onge0eiben lniien. Die gliiineb
mer bringcn H. ~ 0e1 Gin5ug Der
iegreiheu 0eutihen Irnppen in
@eut in @riiicl imo 9lntmcrpen fer.
nor Scenen Don Der Gimia6nc Ser
SORTS BON Siitticb imo 9}amnr. C5c.
iangenenla8er bel Berlin, Wlo6ilii.
rng IN llngarn uno onocres nc9r.
IS iinOen tdglid Orei @oritelhuQeu
iiatt Sin @ortroo erfldrt oie 9il.
Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
ginnl 0piadcn Dirt.

SScil tie IN einem Souic ocS 800.
9lpds ocr Columbia 9lbenuc ouacb.
lid cine ipiiiic Scbl1gcrci bci wcIdcr
elmer BON ibnen NIT elmer 5heere
hts @ciiht gcitonen uno crbcbliA
perlctt pltroe, lit Scene gcicbt bat
ten luuroen geitcru slbeno gegen
9 llbr jcbn 9iuiien perboftet iino III
Die wcitlid)c 9oIi5ei. Station cinec.
liefert Sic go6cn ibrc 9lomen fol.
gcnOcrmoBen nn: 3om1no Hoti6cr
S. 9iomono, 9llef 2insfi gtid Bar
tber, Gonn gort6er. aonitontin
Sperinf Sobu 9litifp. Soc 8onono
uno Sciser Bopnlsfi. Ger 3ebntc,
weIher nit ser Sdcerc 10 libel sll
gcridtct mar 3eietc lid niht I'M
StoRoc ieinen 9}amcn an5ugebeu.
Pin nddjitcn W}ontog 9I6cno miro
5. 6reoerid Zimmerman JIM, ooS
Dieroftiee Grama ~Sniioe t6e lines
uon Carl Ioo0 9iaaers int ,6oro'S
Gpernbous" alr g(uffii6rlng 6rin
gen Gas Stiid ipielt ht Gibraltar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05
5cInS Garran5a arfanern.

&lrOe init ieinem glefici am 80, 0e.
5embcr in San @eronimo ais
@eiieI in @epa6riam acuom
men. Seiu aeiannrter STAB
auaebli6 bingeridtet. Nleri.
fauiide Goupentiop geiteru 3u
@orbcrot6ingen 5aiammcu ae
treten. Garrau5a mcIoct sieg
bel @areOon.
SSaibiNgtoL 4. San. Ger
engIiibc 9otiAaiter Cir Cecil
Spring.9ice iibergab bcute Dem
Staotsoeportement 9ricie 0es engIi.
ideu @eidditstrdgers au ser cusli-
ihen @eianotidait in Staot @4crifo,
nob Oeneu 0ie oortigcn 3ultdnOc nor
cini9cu @oteH icbr i'm Slrgm gene.
len ieien. Tod baben ipdtereL
beim Stoatsoepartement cingctroiic.
neu Wel0ungcn no1 0ic 3uitan0c iic6
pic0er Gebeiiert. Iic mcrifauildc
Gonueutiou trot beiltc 3iiamncn, i'm
bic ScgIanbigim9spopiere Der ein5el-
nca GcIe9otei 5u priiiel. llcber sic
Sage III 9@oro iino beute feinc 9Iod.
ribtcn erngegongen
gliico g(rrcOonoo, Scr @cihditS.
letter Der bieiigeu g(gcuhur Garran.
5a'S, CAB beute Ielcaronmc ans
@era Gru5 mic0er, in 0cnen bic @e
iongermabmc non Seius Gorrau5a,
Dem 9ruoer 0eS critcn G6efS. beitd
tigt wuroe GauadD III ScirS Gar
ran3n an 30. Ie5ember Don General
9llionio Santibonc5 IN Gan @ero.
nimo, I'M Staute 0aroco. gcianqen
woroen umo miro nit ieincm 9lcffcn
ais @eiiel feitgcbaltcn, m16rcno scr
geiomnlte Stab Garran3a's i'll Can.
tibauc5 bingeridtet poroen iem ioQ.
Gas omcrifoniid6e @ot9e aruB
bat Iorfebrln9en gciroifen Ger bel
Y1ontereb berrihenocn Sunaersnot1
a55ubelfeii GS puroe tclcqrapbiIb
geniigeno @lais beitcat, mn Sen
orin9euoiten 8eoiiriniiien ab3ubcl.
fen. Der itell0ertretenoe 9totional.
Girettor 9. q. MorriS miro morgen
uoh Dem Siiopeitcu reiicn, I'M pcr.
ionIih ole @iilisoperatioucn 81 iiber.
uader.
81 onge.bliber Sico
Sarran8o'S bel
$oreoon.
Ol OlntamornS, Werifo. 4 San.
Cine itarfe 9lbt6eihng @iQa's 1T
an Samitog BON 0arran5a's Soloa.
ten inter ben @ereraIen DlaOopio
Scrrera, 9Intonio NiQoreal lno
9asQueJ bc &arcoou, bel Soltiao
lcidlogeu worocN Giu5clpbcjtcn
iibrr oas @eicd1t icblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05

inns Seben getoMMeH - 6rall
Sgilliam Sug5es erIeiOct idIim-
me @crleBuma bei eiuem Shr5e
aui Der StraBc.
%ei Der 9lrbeit 5u lo0e 0etom.
mca iii aeitern Der 26 Sabre aIte I'M
Dcrbeiratbete galter 9piodi, po6n-
bait in ler. 1887 9lepnolOS- StraBe
Ncidditigt auf Dem S@iiie o9htguit
2iiiIer" melC6ce 5ur 3eit am 4Sie2
9Ir, S. an 6uBe Der 9lnOrc. StruBe,
liegt pirOe sr bei'u 3erreiBen Oes
it1Glerneu 9aoe-Nabel5 DON Der
S1linge 0esielben 9etroiicn lnO uui
Der Steae 1ei60tC.. Or Cooper Don
9'r. 1922 NulI-SiraBe. iuuroe be.
naMridti9t, foRnte icoodj nad ieinent
@iutreiien al Crt mo SieQe mn
nod Oeu So0 0es iimgcn ManneS
iciiitellcn Die 9cihc muroe uacb
Der @orauc iibcriiibrt. Die Srmo
Robcrt 9lamicD 50. lcitct oic llm-
loOe-2lrbeiten oui 0cm S@iiic.
llu9litdlihcr Stllr5.
Sniolge 2Iusgleitens lit 9citern Oie
in glr. 307Gs Gliiton.9l .9lueuue mo6u-
bate 55 Sabre olte 5rau @iaiam
&ug6es, por ocm 0auie 9ir PIG,
0it.Serin8tou-StroBe 70 imsliidlih
5ur @rOc geiiiir5t OaB iic 6HIiIos
Iic9en blic6 mo in Das Spribcn6aus
9lr. 4 aetrugen merOen miBte spa
ter wuroe lie IN Der @oIi5eiombu.
Ion5 oes peitliCbcu liltriftS na6 ocm
.D3ercD.&oipital gebroht, no Or.
@briiieu5 coniiotirtc, oaB fe cine
@critolbung Der remtcn Shultcr cr.
littcn bate.
Grlitt SdlogtluB ouf
@ogcn.
Ger 50.idbrige Gprus @icGlain
mobubait an Der gde bon GoIt.9luc.
mo @ougb ShoBc, crlitt geiiern
9ladmittag aegeu , ll6r ais cr nut
cinem @oger Ser IS. g. @ilbcrt
2unber 60" nabc DER 5linahifi.
gloenue Die 9}ort1 2lpenuc entlang
iu6r, cinen SdloailnB; oie %icroe
3o8en oen @agen IN cine sir Gor.
uo6me bon &eparoturen oiiigewors
fcnc @ru6e ltno McGlain itiir5te bon
Dem @efd6rt 6cra5 ouf ole Strobe
0lohoem ibm BON ciuenl sic llnfall.
itelle pniiireuOen 9lr5te Die erite 6iilie
81 Ebeil gemorOcn mar wuroc or in
ser QlnIbulan5 oes norOweitliden
Giitrift5 in oos rNlercp Noipitol"
gebradt
@lua 8 Sabre ii gtlduta 6runmcn,
Ger 32 Sa6re alte 9leger G6arleS
Gee. alias 9io6ert W. 9lafc, alias
George 9Sreitou. BON 9tr. 5i5, Gait,
StraBe. ser iid6 fdlidlhcrpeiic ais
RchtSonnnlt reprdientiric. lit &C..
itcrn 9|ad]mittag inn Nunoesgeridt
pom 9unoesribter Goie 5l Orci Sab,
ren 3untbmas oerrtbeilt worOen,
peldle 0ericIbe i'm 9rnoes5iAtbauS
81 Ntlanto, uerbiiBer n1uB. Gr Bat.
te ciner glcgeriu 0amenS 9(mtie @il.
ion in 9iemo, 3d., mitgetbeIt, oaB
ibr Sobn Ill Baltimore i'm @cidng-
mis- iitt uit0 oaB er See in ser
2age lit bic 9eguaOisung iiir Oen
@eiangencu erlouger 81 fonnen.
9luS Ser 9lcgerin erpreBte ati oicie
gSeiie Der ,Shminoel-9lopotat" et.
ina $50. 5p1ter cutocdtc 6rai,
@iliot oaB i6r SoDn iibcr6alpt
nidlt rerhaitet ipar &lr5 Oarnuf
puroc See mcgeil @liBbranbs Scr
Bot bon oen @ebcimpoIi5iiieu Sab.
Ter lmo &rob pcrbaitct
3luci blinOr Taiinsicrc anf Der
rMarnn."
Sln Born oes cngliiden EampferS
uNlarina" Der 0onaloion-2inic. iuur.
oen 5mci Gage oor Ger eclicru bon
2bcrpool bier eriolgten 9lnrmit
,Sohn Sldd mo gilbert IentblenQn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-05

Die Giebc, melde oni "a. 9lpril
lcsten Sobres sen &dAtcr Der .W}u
.9lfo0cnlie~ fnebeltcn itnO onna
Oeu o5eloihranf iprcnoten imo $4,000
erAniteten, iino Den 9altimorcr Csc.
beilnpoli5iiteil befnnnt. 8oli5ei.
D1oriton Garter eriuortet t1glih ole
@crboitlme Der 9onoiten.
Inn @an0toidbc $ berou6t
,Sn ser Sfd6e ibrer Spobnling. CIR.
Si9.agorf 9lOeniie, lit 5rnt Char
lotte 9SiinerS ottadirt uno I'M ibrc
2auotoidc, mel&c $50 eut6ielt, be.
raubt uor0eu. Sic lplroc oerart bon
,Slrdlt iibrrrdItigt OoB lie nic6t al.
ee6en fonnte, % i1r 9Ingreifer eir
g9eiber ooer 9'eeer ipor gls iic on
ser 9l}uoiol StroBe in Ser g'obe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
WOULD ADOPT HER OWN SON
Mother Tries TO Recover Child Left
at Mission When
Baby.

Chicago-Patrick Warren Hastings
is four years old. Recently his mother,
Mrs. Ida Mae Hastings Smith of No.
1878 Glenwood avenue, who has been
seeking in three courts to gain his GUS
tody, filed a petition in the county
court seeking to adopt him. Frederick
L. Smith, the mothers present nus
band, joined in the petition.
-Patrick's father, Warren w. Has
tings, is dead, and before Mrs. Has,
tings became Mrs. Smith the child
had been left at a mission, where Mrs.
Lee C. Hackett of No. 5837 Washing
ton boulevard found him and took him
home. Mrs. Emily F. Roley, No. 3427
Prairie avenue, was appointed guar
dian.
The petition sets forth that the
adoption was sought in order to make
the child eligible to inheritance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
WANT 1T SPELLED "SERBlA''
Latin Derivation Meaning
"To Serve"

London, England.-The Servian le-
cation in London has addressed let
ter to the press and public urging the
adoption of the spelling of Serbian"
and Serbia" instead of "Servian" and
"Servia"
THE latter spelling" says the lega-
ton spokesman, sis highly offensive to
our people, mainly because it suggests
a false derivation from the Latin root,
meaning to serve 1t is a source of
hidden pain to Serbians to see that
some journals persist in using the cor
rupt forms"
The same letter requests wider pub
LEGATION and performance of the Servi-
an national hymn. I'm restaurants
and public places we hear the British
patriotic songs and hymns, with those
of your allies-France, Russia, Belgi-
UNI and Japan-yet, alas! not that OF
Servia, which is really a beautiful
piece of music"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
BOILER TRUCK FOR HEARSE
Last Wishes of West Virginia Man
Are Carried Out at His
Funeral.

Fairmont. w. Vain keeping with
a request made at various times in his
life that his body be borne to the
cemetery by his faithful teamster,
BLACK Dick" in the latter's vehicle, a
boiler truck, the wish of William d.
Smith, a prominent team contractor
and pipeline man, in the oil fields of
West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
was carried out recently at his home
town, Warrington. Mr.. Smith died
Tuesday Of acute Indigestion.
Owing to his heavy build, weighing
$50 pounds, an ordinary hearse would
not hold his casket. His body was
borne to the church and to the grave
in boiler truck, draped in black and
the Elks' lodge colors, purple and
white. Dick, negro employee of 20
years service, drove the conveyance,
drawn by six white horses. Rev. G. E.
Goodwin of Warrington conducted the
services, assisted by other ministers,
Smith was a native of Greene county,
Pennsylvania.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
DIED SINGING 'MARSEILLAISE'
AIsatian Boy Chanted French Nation
al Hymn as Life Ebbed
Out.

Paris.-A pathetic story is told of
the death of a seventeen-year-old AL
satan boy in the hospital at St. Ma
zaire the other day. The boy had
fought successfully in Belgium on the
Marine and Ypres. AT Dixmude he
was wounded in the left thigh, right
arm and other parts of the body
Nhe youth showed wonderful stoi-
cism. When he was dying his mother
asked him if, now that he knew what
war was, he would be willing if he
lived to undergo his sufferings again.
The boy answered unhesitatingly:
There is no doubt about it, moth
err"
He then babe farewell to all the
other patients in the ward, thanked
the nurses and died singing the
"Marseillaise."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
SCOUTS DEFY DEATH
Daring Exploit by Company of
French Chasseurs.
Go Daily on Scouting Expeditions as
One Goes Out to Hunt-Mother
With Children Trapped Be-
tween Lines.
By RENE ARGOS.

Correspondent of the Chicago News.)
Baccarat, France.-The French and
German lines are separated by a dis
lance varying from half mile to four
miles, and this neutral zone is trav-
ersed ceaselessly by patrols of the two
adversaries, whose mission it is to
compel the other to remain quiet while
more important combats take place on
other parts of the front. However, no
day passes without rife shots and a
few shells being exchanged.
was witness of one of these daily
conbats from distance of about half
a mile. A company Of chasseurs went
forth on a scouting expedition through
the magnificent snow covered forests,
but the men were soon stopped by the
enemy's volleys. l was able to see
very little except that the entire wood
seemed to be alive and quivering. The
chasseurs threw themselves fiat on
the snow and answered the fire. The
engagement grew in intensity and the
cannon began to growl. Then the
chasseurs having accomplished what
they had set out to accomplish, name
ly, to see what force the enemy had in
front, returned to the rear, bringing
one comrade killed and two wounded
on improvised filters made from
branches of trees. Some were sing
ing, all seemed happy and they car
ried themselves proudly. A captain
with whom I was talking said: 'It is
difficult to believe how the instinct Of
the chasseurs guides them. AS soon
as they see a German they almost
fight among themselves for the privi-
lege of killing him. They start out on
scouting expeditions daily as one goes
out to hunt"
While shots fired by the Germans
were reawakening the echoes in the
forest we met peasants peacefully re-
turning to their homes Many of these
peasants live between the hostile lines,
careless of the terrible dangers they
run.
One poor woman had a sad expert
ence one day. When firing sounded
near her house she set forth with her
six children, hoping to reach a distant
village, where she could take refuge
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
GIad-EYe Men.

Forty Chicago septuagenarians have
formed themselves in Club of Bor-
rowed Time" With the object of out
whiting Father Time, the following
rules were drafted for the guidance of
members by their president, A. T.
Hemingway, himself a man of seventy
five:
Remain boy till the end of time.
Be married. Be moderate and tenn
perate in all things. Read your Bible.
Smile when you retire, smile when
you awake, smile when things go
wrong, and keep on smiling"
No person under seventy is eligible
for membership, and every new mem
Der must pledge himself ito keep
young and to cultivate the glad eye"
for the rest of the time that ne re-
mains on earth.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
Shows World How to Grow Rice-

Although the total production of rice
in Spain is the lowest of the six rice
growing countries, the yield per acre
is double that contained in Italy and
Egypt, and more than six times the
official figures for India This result
is due to the thorough cultivation of
the fields with specially designed i'm
plements, to the system of transplant
tation and the use of large quantities
of suitable heterogeneous and phosphate
manures, practices introduced by the
Moors from the Orient.
The fear of encouraging malaria has
hitherto acted as a deterrent to the ex-
tension of the area under rice in Eu-
rope, says the editor of Nature, but at
the recent international rice congress
at Valencia the view was put forward
that this prejudice is unfounded. pro-
vided that certain precautions are OBJ
served. If this view gains credence it
can scarcely be doubted that there
will be a material increase in the Eu-
ropean production of the cereal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
BATTLE is WON BY AUTOS
Re-enforcements by Motor Turned
Scale for Germans at Sois-
sons.

Berlin.-The automobile played an
important role in deciding the battle
Of Scissors. 1t is now learned that
re-enforcements, brought up by a col
umn of more than two hundred auto
mobiles on the night of January II
and thrown in on the German left
flank at Vregny, turned the scale
when the Germans were making their
counter-stroke and enabled them to
sweep the French from the plateau.
Hitherto automobiles have been
used by the Germans but little in this
campaign, except for the transporta-
ton of rif1emen attached to cavalry
divisions, owing to the length of time
required for loading in motor cars
large bodies of troops, which, to a
great extent, neutralizes the extra
speed in the actual movements. On
this occasion the troops were drawn
up four abreast in a column along the
road. AS each automobile arrived men
clambered in quickly and without con-
fusion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

with relatives. Her husband is in the
army. She waited near by until night,
and then, avoiding the roads, sought
the thickest parts of the forest. She
lost her way and wandered for day
and a half with the children, carrying
the youngest, babe, in her arms.
On the morning of the second day
she suddenly found herself between
the fire of the French and the Ger
mans. She ran hither and thither,
maddened with fear, until finally she
met some French artillerymen, who
called to her: Come this way! You
must be crazy! You will be killed
with your children!
The woman remained several days
with the artillerymen, who did every
thing possible to nourish the family
and find milk for the babe, which,
nevertheless, died from privation. The
men had great difficulty in tearing the
mother from the child's corpse and
they saw her walking a long time car
rying it in her arms, the other five
children following her. She is now
back in her own house, not far from
Baccarat Fright still seizes her when
she speaks of her adventure and she
dreams every night that she and her
children are under the terrible rifle
fire and amid the bursting shells.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12
PROPOSE MONUMENT TO CAT
Residents of Old English Town Would
Remember Feline That Saved
Soldiers Life.

London.-The residents of the
Quaint old Pembrokeshire town of
Newport Tin England) are discussing
a proposal to erect in the grounds of
it's feudaI castle a monument to the
French cat which saved the life of
Lieutenant Lloyd of the Grenadier
Guards. After becoming detached from
his regiment near the French frontier
the officer found refuge in an clubhouse,
where he remained in an exhausted
condition for three days. When he
was found a cat was curled round
his neck, and his rescuers say that
but for this cat he would have per-
ished from the cold.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

each temple is usually long altar, be-
hind which stand huge images of
the gods. Inside they are very dirty
and grimy, with highly decorated i'm
aginative pictures of demons and drag
ons. Before the images of the gods
burn many bowls of butter night and
day, just as candles are burned in
Roman Catholic churches before the
figures of saints.
People Were Hospitabe.
When once we had entered Lhasa
we found the people hospitable as
we'll as friendly. They even gave US
free access to the monasteries and
temples. They are very fond of theat-
rical performances, which are con-
Quoted IN the open air. On one occa-
sion / was routed out of bed at seven
o'clock in the morning to attend such
a performance, which lasted until
seven in the evening. 1t was got up
expressly for my entertainment, and
consisted mainly of pantomime, &C.
companied by dancing and music, the
latter being chiefly drumming. They
wanted to go ON with it for three days
more, but one day was enough for me.
We saw a good deal of the women
of Tibet They are not yelled or Sc
Guided in any way, as in other orien-
tai countries. Many of them came
to our camp. between fights, bringing
eggs, poultry, mutton, butter. wheat,
barley, and other produce for sale.
Polyandry is practically restricted
to the agricultural laboring class. 1t
is an expedient of economy, the ar
rangement usually being one under
which a woman is the wife of several
brothers. She does not choose her
husbands from different families.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-02-12

with Everest, the loftiest mountain
in the world, as the eliminating OBJ
ject. In the dim, mysterious distance
lay the sacred city of which so lit
tie is known, ard entrance TO which
was barred by every obstacle man or
nature could raise.
Not Opposed at First.
At a place called Yatung trading
post had been established under an
old treaty. But wall had been erect
ed to shut out all intruders, and be-
yond it our traders had never been
allowed to pass. The wall was built
directly across the road and high up
the mountain side on either hand. We
thought we might have to fight our
way through, but the great door IN
the tower which guarded the road was
standing open, and thus we passed
peaceably through the gate of Tibet,
and descended into the Chumbi val
ley.
In the valley bottom and on the hill
side we're comfortable villages and cul-
tivated fields. The people seemed we'll
TODD. and we're decidedly well dis
posed toward u.s. They soon showed
themselves keen traders, and must
have made a small fortune out OF their
dealings with the expedition.
After three weeks, which were de-
voted TO military preparations. we
started again. A force of the Tibetan
troops attempted to oppose our prog
ress, saying to us over and over again,
Go back to the frontier!"
1t was not until early April that.
after exhausting every possibility of
peaceful agreement, we finally pro-
ceeded to Gyantse. On the way we