davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-01

Little Jack" at the Dream to-
night. Positively the last rum,
An advanced form of drama,
screened in three powerful ana
spectacular acts. 1t involves
Tory OF woman's weakness, a
child's devotion and a fathers
.oyalty. A roaring travesty it'll
ed Il he. $4,000 1oe' and a bril-
liant trayelogue completes the
dill. Sunday night The Rooster,
extra, five thousand feet, FIVE
.eels. All specials, THE Diver"
la Vitagraph in two parts, THE
Stolen Moccasin,' a Selig in one
part, an s. & A. scream comedy
tltled Cupid and Three" This
is joy thriller Add To the above
a late October 1915 pathe w eek
ly containing the death of Lin
coin Beachy the famous aeronaut,
war news and important events
IN all parts of the world. First
show starts at o:3o prompt.
Sunday and Monday night at
Atagle hall movies a big SIX rreel
SHOW will be gwen with a kex-
Universal drama in three parts
entitled, "SFsde Larson" featur-
ing thost greet screen stars, X ~
Ell Leonard and Hazel bucKham,
leaolng the bill. The photo play
IS neat stirring, tnlnnng story
ot the iumoer CAMPS OF the north
vest and is tull OF exciting scenes
u the rough lives of the lumoer-
JACKS along the frontier. A mag
.llncent scenic picture of Rome
showing many of the beautiful
places about the eternal city will
Of t,'ll OF intel est to all VINO see
t. Two rafting rapid fire COM
edies complete the bill making the
entertainment one OF the best CIV
en- this winter. Miss Bertha
johnson will play violin selec-
ions during the entire evening.
Piano, Prof. Bourret. The usual
prices of admission of &c will
prevail. The first show starting
sharp at 7 p. m.
The chief interest in the cleo
ton seems to center at present in
who will be the treasurer and
what bank they will patronize in
the conduct of their official husi-
ness. 1t is reported that. Mr.,
Carleton will favor the M. and M.
bank while Mr.. Murphy will lean
to the Alaska bank. Whether or
not the inclinations of the candi-
dates in this respect is going to
have any particular effect on the
campaign cannot be told in spite
OF the great amount of specula-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-01

The clever comedy drama "A
crap of Paper" will be produced
by a we'll selected company OF
.ocal thespians at the Eagle hall
eonight unoer the direction OF
Hiss baker. The PRODUCTION is
or the benefit of the Federated
church. Inc story is one Oh un-
Usual charm, is filled with anus
lg situations throughout and is
we'll calculated to tickle the SEN
siDilitles OF the Nome public. Al
.ough humor is thep redominat-
ing element the play is not lack
.hg in those Qualities when touch
he deeper side of human feeling
and there are thrills and heart
.nrobs cleverly entwined in a
mingled medley OF fun and
pathos. The play is well worth
seeing and is SUE to please. The
producing company is trained to
he hour and is composed of the
lest amateurs in the city, includ-
ing such we'll known people as
Mrs. Bursik, Mrs. / Thompson,
Mrs Sharpe and Messrs. Miller,
-ittlefeld, all of whom have APP
oeared before the Nome public
many times with exceeding credit.
The curtain will rise at 8:45, thus
allowing every one plenty of time
10 be in their seats before the per-
Torrance commences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-01

ton. The various candidates are
dbl busy puilng wires at present
and it is indicated that strong
alignment OF foices may deveiop
with respect to certain Offices be-
one the uawnlng OF election day
Judging from the talk on the
street the public are all very much
Il favor of endorsing those who
nave pledged themselves to the
city lighting and pumping plant
opposition and also the coal yard.
The latter proposal seems to be
the one il cnle1 favor and there is
aoubt that it will be heartily en-
Aorsed at the polls.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

gr1fSent @taon bat ais S~iIfefudanou Ietne 3nf[udt 4ln aonareT
acnnnmen uR0 oeien qe5een, tbm aus Ser 1nt1aHe TN melhe CT it'd
rerraunt bat. einen ausne1 5l babren mo ben brobcn0cl gn5nfrei
aor5ubeuaen gNe In allen 6rageu Ser innereu un0 dnberar 9oGtit bal
ocrr @Hion oud In oieier b-oh1tdtQm 8obnfreiffroee bon bcrcr qlid.
Nder Sofmg io5uiogu 0os @obrge1en Der gon8et @ebolfehng 6s
.nnOes obbdnGt icnc l~nGbigfet bapieen. Der Better enes groBa
Stoatspcns 8n iet
bic 5oge iener masgetprofenen Sebfuibertebunq 81 berdtten, Delte
IN ihu[meiprIitm Niles beier gBen 1T Dem Sat niBIaut: fc polo
ser Iatiete ST. iuher ouB Ser Neutrality-suspicious. BHiou nit
Gem graf1euen @iion Der Ser. 5toateu b%urdgeoon8en it, un NIT
men far Die beporhebenoen &obIea bpr5uoen muate.
Sdt etnea Sabre bot SEER @iHon bercis QcDuBt 0B es III on
t7n befduf Ob oelelben ubr eHen SIet dbHuHmfe1 er bate
clio lange genHg 3t aeabt, Die cage aenol }t it0ereH, mo lid
gcete b%orqddl1ga- aber SER &iion belt Is hr lbriLafq, grtm
81 ipat Dor I'M oann mt etuea1 9sale, bon tehler aenatnts De-
ioohren Sagc geribt, Hh mic Elm oaas er nohino oS Setter IN Der
Rot argipielen mo nbt ehpu crit lon8e gu prlfen, ion0eru gleid
~ befrblen mas gctan neroen ioHc
aRou mag tGer Die Gdeubn5ucn u0 Die goHmoguateo 6enfen
ps mo me mon MID, man mag Is ibnen nift bcrgeieA ob fe 6s
golt ME i1re 4n9atelten pe 3ttrnen ons8epreBt 5a5et. boB fe onrd
serpoHcrng Der 4ftien lire &rofte ftuHdih berriugcren. I'm ih um
pic Steaeru gu orlfcl ober ems it3t fa5 i3nen pe ie0en an0een
earger muBe oas Reft ctner idcOsgridaifn l%tnterutmg oQer
5tretrogcn, ME fc ct Dor majgen 3o1rea bon aon9reB dngcuom.
men muroe, 5ugc5Iligt mer0eu.
llno mon mag init 0n 9o6uanaGuqtgu b6ag i~pupatuferu Inn.
aa icr hegrefit ftocL oB fe gGes Herfgdea. tHp Gage ST Der
hc1ern m0 h66ere 26me al er1oten, cine iffe0sQerihtime Inter
iudmma. fin lDade ood Ionit SIC lmoaaI nn6 arbeiter tets Itreben,
gafe od pon ltncn m9enonncl ner0cl miien
5i4erIi5 mare es aud ihleBqd non W cnem 8er3lcf oefour
lnen, uenn niht Ser @Hioa conc crit nit 1ut 8a5npraioentet Bid
einfl1rIng os gftnnocntdges DerIan9t hdtt. gaourb ioben nh Die
lnactelten 0Tartg ~ i1rer Sage 9feigt Dab fe niht nodqc5en
anna6me beg Qftntnoentoge3 Die Sfulo cines Strefe5 our tie fallen
iuar0c @efarn cfldrte 7 ben Gce8aha Der angeclter, DAB fe sic
ltnferiH9ung mf TIL Der Iroae os observation-disclosures mfimuen Mir.
oerr @lioa bat Gd oio ue en areie. ac0reat neil ar 31arft nf
5egolteria1a melhe inter enen 8ahnitretf 9eborg Lei0en miro, nidt
aeroerhn nil.
gNe man fc0ad III liter 1oasa Gefcse fdaffen mid. am cine Ser.
atg idnorige 6rage ais Der gdt i'll ihoHen, 1T me6r ais fdtserbof
tno cine ioIde 5ce tan ah rr Dem Sim eines 4iior eahpuugen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
AMBASSADOR GERARD CHARGED
WITH THREATENING ARSON.

On the same day that Ambas.
sador Gerard handed the American
Ulumatum to the German Govern
ment there occurred N extra
ordinary incident at the office OF
the American League Of Truth in
Berlin.
From a criminal charge preferred
in the Superior Court at Berlin, it
appears that Ambassador Gerard,
accompanied by al anonymous re-
porter OF the Press Association
visited the offices Of the American
League OF Truth and asked to see
"the Captain OF the League. Find
inr himself confronted by one VII
lam h. Marten, the chairman Of the
american executive committee Of
the league, Ambassador Gerard got
into a Wordy dispute with Mr.. Mar.
ten, IN the course OF winch the
American Ambassador resorted to.
threats of violence, threatening
among other things 10 burn down
the place.
Ambassador Gerard's reasons for
such rough house" so he stated,
was that nc believed TIC American
Truth League was about 10 publish
disclosures concerning himself.
Ambassador Gerard had seen a
published announcement that APP
peareL in the form OF an advertise
ment on the back page of one OF
the American Truth Leagues pub
locations which read IS follows.
Our Number Three VIII Be a
Big Bertha We have been asked
to inform members of Congress OF
certain occurrences in Europe. Get
copies for your friends at home
Order today!'
Ambassador Gerard apparently
construed the odd wording Of this
advertisement as an editorial threat
against himself, and therefore
FASTENED to the Offices Of the
American Truth League to meet
this presumptiye threat with his
own counter-threats
Immediately following upon this
extraordinary scene, Mr.. Marten,
through his attorney, lodged a Grim
inal charge OF threat Of arson
against the American Ambassador.
The following is an e.act trans
laticn o. this criminal complaint.
10 the Royal Administrator Of the
Superior Court /, Berlin.
At FIVE o'clock on the afternoon
Of April Goth, 1916, James w. Ger
ard, Of WilhSmplatz No. Z, Berlin.
called at the Offices Of the League /
Of Truth (WahrheitsbundJ.
Exclaiu1ing Il am coming to the
Captains desk" and accompanied byl
a gentleman who afterwards de-
scribed himself as an American
newspaper correspondent, James w.
entered the office. In the
course OF the discussion that ensued
between him and Mr.. William II.
biartcn, tine honorary organizer Of
The League OF Truth, be declared
among other things.
IF you attack me personally, /
vii stop you il l should myself
have to burn this place up" The
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

expression attack relates to the
probable publication by the Lea ID,
ot Truth OF certain facts which Mr.
Gerard has the greatest possible rea.
son to fear.
Witnesses:
Mr.. g, A. Taylor, Kurfuersten.
damn 24l. Berlin, w.
Mr.. Conger, w. Nymphenbur.
ger Str. q, Berlin, w.
My own testimony (W. r.
Marten).
Through this aggression hin own
declaration aud his behavior, lanes
w. Gerard has made himself guilty
OF a violation Of paragraphs FAC
and 241 Of the German Code Of
4 email Law. luasmuch as he has no
right 10 demand that I or tho
League Of Truth should accede to
ms threats in this particular.
This demand IS contrary to the
"a Tvs.
The statement that he would burn
down the premises contains a threat
which implies a crime.
Respectfully,
(Signed) Vim. II. Marten.
Trustee Of the American Com
mittee OF the League Of Truth
Main Office for Germany.
Potsdamer Str, As, Berlin, wv.
This interesting information wat.
given Issues aud Events by Mr..
h. $50. who left Berlin on Nav
~, a. C, and arrived ON the steamer
Ryndam about the middle OF June.
The reason why Ambassador Ger
ard should enter the offices Of the
American Truth League accompanies
by Mr. Conger and threaten 10 burr
down the place seems inexplicable
Is there some guilt resting on hi
conscience that will not bear thu
searching light Of investigation J.
he compromising with the Allies 4
plunge Germany into war with thu
United States?
At any rate, the fact stands re
corded that Ambassador Gerart
threatened arson. Mr.. Marten FLED
the complaint with the Berlu
"LfuDa iALNG III q LnE the afdU
might be officially recorded a
proved, although Mr.. Marten wa,
well aware that, owing to Mr.. Ger
official capacity Mr.. Getart
would be immune against am
The entire account was published
in the Leipzigcr and Dresdenei
but was subsequently SUP
pressed. If never appeared IN III,
Berlin papers, as the managers O.
American Truth League were
ordered not TO proceed any furthei
Mr.. Gerard or else theY
would have to sop the publication
Of their paper.
This shows how the German
authorities excuse and protect III.
Of foreign ambassadors
in this country slanderou,
md rank accusations may freely bs
promulgated against Ambassador
Bernstorff or any other Gern1s3
Issues and Events.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
pot itadb OcMtihIanb
nnH Ocitcrrcicb!

26glei6 Dor en0lono jebt il6cr.
Bntpt feline 9oIt ntebr iidpr lit
mo eS boiler in alien 5allen afpei.
felboft bleibt, Of 9riefc nod geutidl.
LAMB uno Seiterreif .nngarn aud
ipirf(if antommen. If es miner
rod 6as Hotiaatite, 8oItiahen mr..
teIit 8ampfern Der ifon6inapiia,,..
2inien 5u 0cridifen uu6 mir rate,'
0aber uniereu geiern, lire 9rtere
nit oician GnlHpfern mit5uienoen.
Is lit notpeuoig, oen 0amen oes
3ompfer5 ouf Dem 8rieflmihIoo
oeptli9 an3ugebeu.
Gie 4biabrts5eit Der betreiien0en
Gampfer lafiel1 mir hermit foIgen:
0Sellig 6lnb," a~openbogen, 2ou.
nerstog, 81. 4uguit.
.6re6erif Der Qhte", 3openbngen,
Rittnod, 6. September.
gStnfboln", @~otbcn6urg, 8iens.
Tag, II. September.
Limited Gtotcs4, a~opcubogcn,
Gomuerstag IA. September.
o8crqcu8horo~. Bergen. Cams.
tag, 16. september.
Oscar Der 3peite@, aopcnbdger.
Gpuncrstag, Is. 5eptelnber.
yariitidniaiioro Bergen, Cans.
tag, Z. Cfiober.
o6eatg Clap, aopenba9ggt, Son.
nerstoq i2. Gttober.
a7todboIm", Gotbenbltrg, Cams
a. Gffober.
g~fyreoerif Der ahte", aopenbagen
Mittnodb 18. Gftober.
limited 5tdtes", aopenbagen
TonmerSfaq, rs. Gftobcr.
n9ergeasUorO", Bergen. soHts.
rs. Gttober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
Gttp0s iiber
c~cniIianasc0 nN!


Cafe Charles, Ca, 26. glua. 1916.
an bic 8eittideu urO Geutid. amei
rifaner oieies 9nnoesi
@eliebte Greunoel
SD bin eebeten mbroen eiuen
Acknowledgements Gnpieblungsbrief
al i9reibeu iiber Die @orleile, Die
oieicr Stoat ano beionberS oaS
SnnO oes oQrairie gunb Cos "
9eutlden slniicolcrn bietet un6 aud
ictue Observation-Disclosures a!imu.
Notwithstanding uirp. iu's
rctte 2iht 81 icten
@s gibt bier 1T 2ouiiiano nod
groBe Gtreden guten 2anoes iii ge.
lumber unO bober Sage. beionoers
in Der @egenb bon Gate Charles.
Dns bette mo feinite 2aub, oas in
Oteier @egero it, lit unpioeripret
lid Dos 2ono beS s9fairie gon0
Cos. SD mar neltlib oa unn la.
be eS ielbit nngeieben. 8u qibt q
bicl id0res rnb reides qanO, oas
fir $500 per glder berfaiift miro
Die 8rooutte Der uniieeeu6cn
@cgenOen iin6: Reis, aorn, 3iidcr.
robr, @ei5eu, Safer, 9irnen, 3ein,
traiber, Crangen, 9ecans, aar
%toffelu un0 @emiie aIer art.
g9os fir Elm alinlu bat Ser Gin.
geIpnuoerte IN 9ouiiiona al eruar.
ten uno ME Itebt Is nit oru sc.
Observation-Disclosures Ger St3at
2ouiiiond erfreut Ii6 elmer iebr
aleiantoBigen Semberotur mo lam
it'd in oieier @e5ieblng nidt mr.
nit oen iibriaen Stoaten meiIen
ion0ern IGbt bic mciiten b%erIeIben
iogar nod lpeit btuter lid. Scr
8inter lit qeDo6nli6 iebr miloe.
GiS gibt eS bier MIR ielten. Sier
slit es audi einen reihliden aegen.
faa. Der Dem GARNER ie0eS SabrI
icine Grnte iihert. Die @piun0.
beitsberba!tltiiie iino glft. Sober
9erti6e, Der iih i'm Sit6en cine
nele 9eimat st qritnocn Uiinitt
fam feline S9ritte gefroit nod
Soltiiinud nenoen tn0 feline 5itrdt
Dor groBeu @efabren fir @ei1lno.
belt un0 Se6eu 8i bcgen broudlt
Gns 2ono Ser ,8roirie 2ano
Cos" liegt 4 bis s g2eilen bon
CHARLES. cine Stnot BON H..
600 Giulpobner. "a 0ieie 0eqeno
neben ieinen Giienbubncn uno GOOD
ouh nod un8dbliqe 8aiier.
bciibt, nllf oeuen Sic 6r5ci9
uiiie gum Martt gebraft peroen
f0nnen, mo Der 5drner 0e8 mil6eu
alimas pegen Oos gauge syobr i'm
an nrteiter bermog. uno 6og
gieb fat irtnter lem Gutter nuf Ser
&etoe fin6et, bereintgt iid bier
nacs, IN, Dem aniie0ler cine Tor
genfreie 3utunft im0 til meniqen
Elm ongenebme3 GaIein su
itdern. Sd mttB cher Dies nod Be.
mertclb Dab Ser aotoniit niht obne
fommeu bari neil er Bel
anfanq NIT Ghul0eu bier
Dte onoerspo elmer idfueren
Belt entqeaen ginge. Sir aae, bic
mad 9ouiliono fomnacn, fin0 &c
idifIihfeit. 6leiB 1n0 au8onner.
3uoerldiiigfcit un0 5r0nmiqtcit
Die @eotngunden, bic ihr Gortfom
men uno Slid Tihern. Golden
eanoleuten eubiebIe in Den Gtaot
oufs mdrfnite. un6 befon.
,ers ooB 91n0 6eg .groirie Qan6
Sos" in uno bel Qafe Charles, Ga.
Sn brii6erlihar 2iebe crblcibe i'd
Sbr
30. @egener,
GnItor Der CD. ltttb. ct. Sobdnnes
gu Cafe Charles. Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30
anEis ais gRnnitipnsar6eiter.

8drIs, 30. 4ug. 1nuien0 dr.
neiiide arbeiter iinO TIT aDons Eth
eetroffei lul0 linen iollen ipsiiere
tnlieno fOlgcu. Sie ipiten iii ocn.
W1AalticRsfabrIten arbeiten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

9auptberionmIlug beg 6cutidm amcrfaniihcn aohoual6m6cs 6ianca.
Die ON -. un0 IA. September nj @ron0 SsIau0 taQt Smr foQte es
pie nit etiernent GrfftI ie0el 3eIne1mer ms @crj gehriebeu mcroen.
bQB Der oelnfdc GinbeitSgeoanfe fir i'm gt elmer giffon iperot, bic or
3n Je0er 1hnoe bembe 1do0e mare es qeUtb, nenn oiGe ODER ene
Strait bic gum &o1e o5 Oeuii4en ein5ets6epnBHeins arbdtet, bel.
leidt ans pefuntdreH Nttteln obgebaInH lDlroe, Die @eriaHrmluHg quf
Hcue &ege 3n iibreu uo gRtteI 81 neieH, bic Datifes @epn inter
inns 5nr Gntfalnfng rD GrbaItuHg brngen. Giie @mtptberfommIana
ioate Elm 3cuge 0eutiber Art neroen, uno je6em EelnebIHer Iolte es
dis 2cimgsDprt i'm 6erseH pieoerfltngen: Seo enig, eiig, prigl
Gin 2efer
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

Gs III Bic 1roBe 5orafalt nit
Der gr. 8eilonO lit 5realnnt. Jlebr..
Sore ANgen utteriudt, meldle ieine
grtaen fit ate erhaitunp oeriel
ben ID nertpoa m1dt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-30

Gs be5ablt iid. III ben pStloi
Ffi6ierieH aslseigen~ Der Iribane ss
Snlioncieren.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-07
PASS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. S. w. Traber, of
PIatteVilIe, Are HOnOred.
CPIatteviIIe Journal.)

Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. TRADER passed
their golden wedding anniversary on
May End. There was no special dem
onstration on that day, this highly re-
spected couple passing this event in
the modest, quiet manner that has
characterized their fifty years of we'd
ded life.
At the home of Mr.. Traber's sister,
in this city, on May End, 1866, this
couple were married, and Platteville
has ever since been their home.
They have been citizens Of worth to
the community, their charity toward
those in need, being most generous
and helpful. In their work in the or
ganizations to which they belong, they
are never found wanting, and they are
held in the highest esteem by all who
know them.
Mr.. TRADER has been an Odd Fell
low for more than fifty years, and
both he and his wife have been mem
bers of the Congregational church for
more than forty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. TRADER were the par
ents of five children: three daughters,
who died in infancy, and two sons,
living. Roy of this city, and Ben c.,
of Montana.
Mr.. TRADER enlisted in the 10th Wis
consin regiment, Sept. IA, 1861, but
was discharged on account of defect
i've eyesight. He tried again to enlist,
August II, 1862 in E. %, but was again
rejected for the same reason. He was
drafted when nineteen years of age
and served in Co. G, 10th Wisconsin
for ten months, when he was trans
ferred to Co. E, 21st Wisconsin. A
month later he was discharged at the
close of the war. Mr.. TRADER tells
some very interesting anecdotes of
war times. He is member of the
Regimental Association, and he and
his wife will attend the meeting in
Beloit in September.
Mr.. TRADER has been justice Of the
peace here for the past twentyyears.
May this worthy couple live to cele-
brate many more wedding anniversar-
les in happiness and peace, is the wish
of their many friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-07
LIBERTY.

Especial Correspondence to Herald.)
Leila Wayne and Leila Beetham are
home for the summer vacation.
Misses Marie Hoffman and Emma
Knobel visited school Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Knapp visited the past
week at the Roy Knapp home.
Ralph Kraeyner has been on the
sick list.
This weeks smile. The forward
girl who wonders why the boys are
so slow.
Bert Austin who was sick, is bet
ter at this writing and will soon be
able to get around with the aid of his
crutches.
The kids celebrated the closing of
school, Friday, with picnic, although
the weather was not at its best, all
had an enjoyable time. Can you
blame them.
The neighbors have been busy work
ing the roads. Frank Elskamp with
his gang of men are putting up Bert
Divall's barn, which is of a timber
frame type, size being 32x60, with ce-
ment block wall.
The indication is there will be a
very successful season for the farm
ers. The spring has been trif1e late,
but the backset has been of no mater
ial consequence. Hay and oats are
looking fine while the grass in the pas
lures is almost as ankle high. Some
of the farmers have been cultivating
corn, last week, previous to the rain.
The raising of little chickens on the
Ridge this season is carried on with
considerable annoyance. Between the
occasional foraging trips of the ma
rauding pussy and the daily soiree
of a pair of redtail hawks, or the less
aggressive attacks of the crow, Liber-
ty is having the time of it's life con-
trolling the mortality lists of its
feathered fiocks.
This is the initial appearance of
Judy and Memo in the Herald columns
and we feel proud to represent our
community in the county seats lead
ing paper. Mr.. Sherman has con-
structed very interesting paper out
of hitherto dead publication, and
is getting the support of the people in
consequence. If you are not Herald
subscriber at present, borrow your
neighbours paper and get line on
what your official county paper is do
ing. 1t is safe to say you will soon
make the editor a call.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-07
GOOD MAXIMs.

Mind your own business.
Don't quarrel with your neighbors.
Pay for what you get when you get
it.
Live within your means.
Laugh every time you find some
thing to laugh at.
Eat plain food and plenty of it.
Don't drink intoxicating liquors.
Keep up your interest in the news
of the world
Go to bed early with a clear con-
science and get up with the birds.
Sleep eight to nine hours out of the
twenty-four.
Don't worry about things you can't
help.
Work and exercise outdoors as much
as possible.
Keep your thoughts pure.
Keep your troubles to yourself.
Help others and they will help you.
Home and farms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-07
INTERVENTION SURE IN MEXICO.
Such Is Opinion of Ashland Visitor
A Former Resident There.

Ashland, Wis, Especial GAINESVILLE
Gazette)-George A. O'Brien, for sew
eral years general manager of an
American express company in Mexico,
now in Ashland for short visit with
his parents, has decided views on the
Mexican situation as the result of his
experiences. He is on his way to
Manila to open new branches for his
company.
81 knew Huerta WE'LL" said Mr..
O'Brien, "and the OF. or Mexican lead
by Huertas orders. 1 also have oc-
casion to remember Villa.
Gas manager, protested from time
to time at the actions of Carranza and
Villa in Selling our property as they
advanced south. When Villa arrived
at Mexico City he called on me and
through an interpreter said: I have
heard of you frequently. If you are
what think you are, will shoot you
"He then locked me in boxcar
with a dozen others for fifteen hours.
A guard came in the car and took four
men out and shot them. One of them
was boy of eighteen. One of my fell
low prisoners who could talk English
little noticed my shriner pin, and
he gave me considerable information
and kept me posted. / was finally re-
leased without further information.
''Villa is a military genius, but in
business matters is fool.
cit is we'll known in the City of
Mexico why Carranza does not make
his capital there. He knows he can't
do it, and Obregon would be at the
head of the government in a week.
cit is also a matter of common
knowledge in Mexico that things have
come to such a PASS that the United
States must intervene.
"It will take 100000 men to do it.
Mexico is in a hopeless tangle. In
my judgment, Uncle Sam will not let
loose of the territory already under
American control, for if he does he
will have to conquer this same terri
tory in earnest. We may have to stay
in Mexico fifty years to straighten out
things.
president Wilson means well, but
public sentiment and obviously in
creasing tangles, long since intoler-
able, will drive him or his successor
to sending a real army of 100000 men
to Mexico
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-06-07
NOTIFY THE OFFICE.

Occasionally the Herald receives re-
ports of missing papers on the part
of our subscribers and in some in
stances the customer is "het up" be-
cause he missed copy--a thing that
makes the force realize their efforts
have not been in vain. We want our
subscribers to receive their papers
promptly, and will consider it a favor
if any delay or missing numbers are
reported at once by mail or telephone.
The first mail will bring the paper and
the error will be investigated at once.