davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

| tuar el modelado necesarIo, question
dc educaciGn artistica.
"He visto el primer ensayo de un
! cicgo, escribe Luciano ChaSsaigne.
/! En- diez minutes encontro y marco sin
| e~0uivocarse los ~mencionados puntos
= paseaba SUI dedos sensibles al me-
nor relieve por ell busto que le servia
de modelo."
Es i~ndudable que u quede mu-
cho Dor hacer. Pero ell principle IN
r~enioso Sc ha encontrado va. Ell
metodo. bosquejado en- Ia casa de
Rieully, sera desarrollado en- grande
scala en- Ia escueia superior de Relu-
". donde en- adelante Sc admit
rim. para ~educarlos, bajo Ia direc-
zion del doctor Cosse, los oficlales
cieg,s Y los soldados que presenter
cierto grado de instruction.
Jorge Dubois. a Quien sc dcben
cbras de arte como el monumento a
Chopin. en- el Luxemburgo, quiere
emplear todas sus fuerzas en- esta
cbra. Ha imaginable IN nuevo dispo-
sitivo que permitara a los ciegos
modelar bajo relieves V e%htregarse 4
creaciones de verdaero arte decora-
two. V aun a Ia. ceramica.
Sin hab!ar de las ventajas que mu-
chos de ellos podral sacar De 81
nuevo oficio, mo es acaso evidente
oue cl arrc BE Ia escultura sera ana
preciosa distraction para aquei!oS
rue carezcan de! primer sentido?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
FULALIO GUTIERREZ Sc.
N'iene de la Ia. Pag.)

!a1zaGo una proclar2 0esconoc'en-
10 4 Carranza Y, 10 que es mas sem
sacional. d~eclarandose PreSidente de
II R~epublica.
Gutierre. dice eE IL proclaEa que
?. "erdadero Presidente De IA Revo-
mc:6n = q. a fHe nombrado por Ia
convention dc jcfeS revolucionarios
yeun.ia en- Representatives,. ' que 81
~ puda yobernar ' hacer Ia pax
'uc Dogoue no 10 dejaron ri vi!i.stai
- c"ranc:=taS. ' que 81 gobierno
r:c We M dc las ambic:oncs dc los
2t.os pa5tiGc,. Hoy. que In visto que
carranci>mo 20 Ia podido haca:
: 22z nj II teIicidad De Mexico.
-om& de naevo las armas para recon
qu;Star 81 g~ob!erno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
SOLDADO DE ARTILLERlA EN-
CONTRADO MUERTO EN- LA
VIA PCBLICA.

Aver a las $3.50 de Ia madrugada
fuc cncontrado muerto en- y Gale La
redo, entire las de Houston Y Conner
clio un soldado de artilleria %apellidado
Wilburn. Embellishments que sc do
aviso 4 Ia policia del fenebre hallaz-
go. ell captain Coy Sc presento 4 IN
vestigar los hechos y orden6 que el ca
daver fuera conducido a las oficinas
lie Ia policia militar para que ALI 10
cvaminara el medico de g%uardia. Sc
gin Sc cree. Wilburn muri0 De muerte
natural. pues no ~presentaba huellas
que denunciaran que su muerte habia
side violenta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Todos los Medicos
Recetan |. Q. s.
Nuga-TOne es muy superior.

|. @. S. (Hierro, Quina y Nux) es
probablemente el tonico mas grande
= mejor constructor para Ia salud,
Que Sc haya usado por los medIcos,
hasta que aparecio el Nuga-Tone.
De hechJ. cualquier doctor lie dlra a
V. u |. @. s. es el elemento prin-
cipal de Ia medicinal. Despues de n
severe erfermeGad cuando el siste-
ma Sc halla dGbil Y eXtenuado, o en-
Intermediates agotadoras como In
anemia, tuberculosis. escr6fula,' o
cuando eyiste una condici0n de ago
tamiento. acknowledgements Sc receta
J.. Q. S. Nuga-Tone contiene todos
los ingredienteS que tiene ell !. q. ).
Y ademas cinco tonicCs' mas. que son
e~xcelentes, purificadores de In san
gre Y constructors de Ia salud. III
Nuga-Tone esta garartizado 4 hacer
cuanto hace !. Q. :. Y considerable
me1te mas aun. Compre '. un pa
quote de Nuga-Tone hoy mismo y
yea Guam ~rapidamentc recuperara v.
su antigua salud, SD fuerZa Y su
vitalidad. Sc %garantiZa su s~atisfac-
ci0n 0 &c lie devolvera SUI dinero.
Tratamiento para un mes complete
por S1.00 en- todas las droguerias. o
Sc mandara porte pagado al reclbo
de su precio. National Laboratory,
) K. 300. 1913 W. Madison ST.,
Chicago.
(AJ,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
EUERON JUZGADOS AVER.
(Viene Ie Ia LAD

bidas en- todas las can,inas De Esta-
los unidos. Sin embargo, por medic
de mil argueias, homhres Y mujeres
de pocos escrupulos encontraban Ia
maneFa dc vio!ar Ia disposition legal
aludida, Y llevaban 4 cabo ia! venta,
ohteniendo fabulosas ganancias. Pues
Jien, u acci6n policiaca. ha degrade
ACADIA. cast completamente con csta
casta peligrosa de vio'adores de la
ley.
De personals de amhos Sexos, pro-
cesadas baio "a acuSaciGn De los men
cionados de!itos. eStaba LENA Ia car
cei &C San Antonio. en- Ia que espe-
raban ser juzgadas por las autori-
dades federales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
prometi0 no robar, pc
70 no 10 Cumpli0
Estdn cOnOciendO los tribunales
de n. York, de IN CuriOSO case

NUEVA YORK. Enero J. FL Jucz
John +. Hy,an, que en- las pasadas
e~leccioneS para Mayor de n LIudad,
resultara electo por gran mayo
ria de votos sobrr suS CONTINGENCIES,
tomo aver possession de su cargo, que
e fac ~entrcgado per Ell Mayor Sa-
~liente, John Puiroy Mitchell. En- el
d:scurso de Inauguration que pro-
nunci5 e. nuevo .Jefe Municipal. a
nuncio 81 determination de poner 4
la Ciudad de Nucva York, sobre una
base de guerra 10 que ser!a hecho
diio q Mayor, por una political de cS-
tricta economic. conservation de Jos
fGndoS publicos Y elimination de los
funcionarios Y empleados inutles.
FL Mayor Hylan guard2 en- secreto
aun, qIieneS seran las personals que
nombrara para ocup&r los mas in
p~ortantes puestos de su ~admin!stra-
ci0n V cuya designation depende d.
rectamente de eL.
Aver mi=mo tomaron possession al
gunos los demds fu~ncionariOs cleo
tos para los cargos municipalities Y los
cm9'eaGoS nombrados por 81 nUevo
NavoY, entire les cuaieS So cuenta Il
Captain Frederick 4. Bugh2r que
Succdc . Arthur Woods. en- cl pueS-
to de ComiSionado dc Pol;cia. Mr.
Bugher 4 rail- de Ia toma De possession
A.lmirante Dewey y presto sus ServI-
clos como captain dc los volJntari2;
de Nueva York, en- Ia guerra hisnano-
americana. habiendo sa!ido hcr.do cn
In uatalla de L! Cancy.
En- una declaration que hizo Mr..
Bugher a ,aiE de Ia toma dc poScc:"n
de su nucvo cmP.ao, manifesto cnl'i-
ticamcn,c Que 70 h&bria ninguna It.
lajaci6n en- IA vig.lanria de Ia policia
que tan buenos servicios Ia prcstado
en- los ultimoS cuatro amos.
FL representante Murray iIul5c..
fuc rcmbrado c~omisionado de niue
lie; y barcos. = "a 4 prcstar 81 re-
nuncia como miemhro del ConErc:o.
para aceptar cl cargo que - !" IA
conferido.
Bird {. Co'cv. cue fuc candidate
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
LOS CIEGOS E~SCULTORES

Antes de Ia guerra, solo dos OficloS
habia 4 Ia disposition de los infortu-
nados privados de L. vista; los dota-
dos de Suficiente mteligencia Sc con-
vertian en- acOrdadoreS dc pianos. Los
demas aprendian a hacer cepillos.
Pero de dos amos a esta parte, '
ante 81 crerie7te numerO de ciegoS
~procedentes de Ia guerra, en- tOdas
parties Sc han ingeniado para ensan-
char este radio de acci6n, que rer-
daderamente' era demaSiado esirecno.
Y los resultados han eXcedidc 4
todas las esperanzas.
La lista de profesionss que hoy d!a
Sc ensenan en- Ia casa de ciegGs de
Reuilly. Ell Paris, Sc acrec!enta cada
vez mas: cestcria, toneleria, a~justa-
ie. t~elcfonia, mecaNografia, cOnfec-
ci6n de redes Y m~al!as, ITALIA de Girls
tales. masaje... Y muchas otras CO.
sas mas. Tode ciego puedc hoy es-
perar reanudar su vida normal, cs-
cogiendo un trabajo que : adopte a
sus gustos Y %aficiones.
Luciano Chassaigne, del journal"
Codica un ~intereSante estudiO a Ia
rSciente inicativa de un escultor, el
sehor Jorge Dubois, que Sc las ARE
gl0 para Que los ciegos practicasen
la eserima, V que ahora quiere abrir
los caminCs del arte Il los privados dc
vista. Los primeros enSayos, deciara
Luciano Chassaigne, dan va 'ugar a
&randes esperanZas. II c.c%o mode
Ia toscamente con arcill& IN mo4uc-
&c que tiene Ia fOrma exterior de Una
cabeZa. Luego echa maNo 4 un apa-
.ato muy Senci!lo. que NJ. Dubois
llama un 'ay6grafo,' rero q-c e~ta-
ria quizas meier nombrado l!an,&n-
dolo ''conformadcr." Consist" en- dos
~IistoneS mct&licos cue form@H &HgU-
10 recto Y que tieGrn mucho~ agui"-
roS. Fl liSt6n superior puedc DOLLAR
sc como para seguir Ia forma del
crane0. Por medic de un palito que
DaSa pOr cl agujcro central, e. cieg0
fila su axGgrafo en- Ia arciIla en- TN
nunto que representa-, dchai0 de IA
r.-.. IT, ,.-., IL. J., .,.rI. y .a,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Ell coNGREso DEJo A cARRAN,
(Tiene de Ia Ia. Pag)

bertad de accion que Sc le ha dejado,
es la que Sc relaciona con las cues
ticnes economicas y financieras y
que dicha libertad de accion no es muy
grande, de hecho, va que hay pocas
fuentes en- donde adquirir fondos V
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
La accion Official.

A!gunos d los principles conner
ciantes de MEXICO, Sc han acercado
Al eiecUtivo, para poner en- su como
c!miento esta circumstance especial
sue he venido a agrarar IA situaci6n
on 10 Que atanc a los aEinentos, que
,os mismoS m~exicanos Sc escatiman
Avararente, los amos a los otros.
Sc lc pedira que proh;ba a todas
Is entidadeS que hagan p~rohibicio-
mes absolUtas de axportaci0n &c sus
~articJioS. conceGitndoles natural
mente. q Iefecho de guardian para
elias. parte proportional de sus CO.
:echas 0 de sus producciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Per Sarto Domingo.

Ceyca tamb;en De Monterrey. er
Santo Domingo. IN lUGar tan nr"x:-
TX 4 a ciudaG, que en Il verifican
los regioncntaaGs f-~ecuentes f;sstas
,ampeStrss, est:i hace mucho otra
numerosa partida rebelde.
:: manda Moreioe Zaragoza. que
aace POGO 50 levaHtj N arnIas con-
IT. e. carranciSno. V que tr"e q sus
5r!enes cerca de cien hombres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
AIrazs. ce-ca de Salsiilo.

TarhiGn asegura@ las mismas no
:cias. que { general revoluc!ona'io
!.aG Andrew AlmaZan, segIn Sc de-
a - SairilIo. deUcvia reunirse coH
a. :.erzas 90 Co.'S. IN las ~ceTcaniaS
IL Ramos .A.i2p".
Las i!timaS ro;icias tc@.tas sobre
Airazir ' 81 campana. son las dc
re = ycm&na pasada soStuvo cerca
ie Cam1rEo. Tamaulipas. IN comba-
80 con La fuccz&s del corone, carraH-
els Manuel Vel"Syo qae salio d.
Gev~osa. con sesenta hombres. 4 com
bati-lo.
~ combale Tue a! sur lie IA dicha
cudat de Camargo. Y en- e! resul-
- ve=cedor Aimazan. Qu!en hlzo
mir a. eaemigo. tomandclc ounce
gr.>ionegos.
Alm&za.n Y Cuellar los arengaron.
Y lograron que lie elios. d0ce se unie-
ran q suS iuerzas, permitienGo a los
tres ~rest2nceS Que regresaron a Rey-
7oSa. pues clos no era soldados, Y
habian lido cog:do< de leva part
combat;r q !Aimazan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Q AUTORES DEIT..
;Dsfensa 10 .! o lucro particular?


LIS "!'"">
.;
Ger ysnd;do on otros estados. poroue
tratan de preysnir 81 hamhre en- c.
Is;vo.
onAo ho,.o o,ondes canti-
a.5a- Ia ma;a o~lm.canadas 81 co.
t;oxno, -. orr;.,Itoras de Las ii.
o,o. a,t;doass ,o,aco ono 50 han
u.,o.. IA ,o,ori, nora No vanderIo
.o3;o ~ 600 ,3sI uisno ast,.
IA :. bo;o l., su,a,.;si6x oriciol q
S. o~;.on u,,no lilo ,or. :, fol
+o- m; uisuo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
Los REBELDES ENTRARON \.
(Viene de la La

clos permanecen en- e. mismo !ugar.
Al mando de an jefe apellidado Mar
.!neZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
FALLECIMIENTO.

Fallecio Ell esta ciudad el senior
Pablo J;menc=. 8 "a edad de - amos,
deiando 4 81 esposa = aun hijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03
ACTUALIDADES ExTRANJERAS
(Visne &c - 2a.)

safe. % ycuyyr III 80 por c!enco
del c:lrc.to t~~s-"5s. EzcoS son "er-
daie-ameuce ~asombro-os 20 tan SOLO
p-- 20 Resignation s.Ho tarhia2 "o~
u decision We he pe-dido ana
p;cr:.. e. rcrdaJ. zero II: cumaruda
D.. a.i.h@ p.v,:iio as dos: sc pue-
:. Ger r:g II t@G.io ana magnl:.-
9. s.5.. % 5.eH: Home aqui
raea.o. nero ,r !v.ar de II brazo-
: at.r!as de GO. 9! .zauierdo-hu-
ben W 2oa:do hacor 10 que :antos
o,ros y defar I. -aheza en- esa So
-
-" "
,", 80
AZ
u = "'"'
As'eE~t"''> " 'p ~
MAKO J" E-'S'e''''~ "e ;" 9eF~'A'
t''s.'" ""S P'".-' It 'SoS
- a'''S' ~ '"' 'e-" "s'' w
"
! err >'' '' 'si'
7'S''''>' o'N"'-'S"H "s >'S .es'-
"''S' >'"o'' "'" ~
.'' >'s "'N- '"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-03

o. 80 sisnten obligadoS I tener mu-
chg r,odost:a. POI 10 demas. no les
yus;a hahla- de Ia ba;alla y es con
rotoria repugnancia como cuentan %
4vo han visto ' sufrido.
II 6eta1le c~urioSo consist. en- que
ell heriGo italiano tiene preferences
rarcadas con re,ac:on q los proyecti-
les. En- primer lugar. goza de Su eS-
timaci6n Ia bala de fusil; en- segUida
riere Ia granada 90 mano: e. terce-
lugar IA granada de artilleria V a
final la bomba 2erea. ESta goza tc
o c favor rordue suS victimas no
-ienen ninguna necesidad de portar
1rmes: es medic pariente del rayo
he here q las muieres = los ~
7os al igual que a los soldados. La
bala Ileva en- 81 algo de personal: es
81 simbolo de una especie de duelo
,on armas iguales Y es por ESQ mas
honorable.
Que dicen los franceSes. ingleseS
G italianos de los heridos alemanes?
" :que dicen los alemaneS de los he
ridos aliados? Seris ~interesante e
saberlo Y acaso 10 sepamos pronto.
Para 81 psic6logo habra en- clio ma
terra para uno de los estpdios mas
sugestivos. Los alenanes, grandes
nvestigadores. 10 e~mprenderan segu-
ramente. Esperanos que Sc encor-
trsrsn en FL OTTO campo obszvadorc1
en- eStado de hacerles Ia compstea-
cha.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
HILLAND HOLLOW.

Frank Brownlee of Mu~nfordville,
KY, spent several days at Peter
Berndt's.
Jacob Heberlein spent the past
week with his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Hirsch Of Sitter.
Miss Dorothy Berndt of Fennimore,
spent the past week at Peter Berndt's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wenzel and Vel
spent Sunday at Ed. Kiley's; Hen
ry Hirsch and family, Geo. Heberlein
and family at Henry Heberlein's; Pet
er ~Berndt and family and Frank
Brownlee at Lorenz Reckenthaler's;
Charley Funk and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Oschman at Henry Hart
lines.
Mrs. Joe Kasper has been quite
sick with . poison which has gone
through her system.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
William Henry BeYins.

VIM. Henry Bevins was born in
Grant county, Wis, Nov. 20, 1877. On
Feb. 10, 1903 he was united in mar
riage with Miss Nellie May Sandel-
bach. Together they began making
a home on the farm where by careful
industry and integrity they succeed
ed in reaching this end in view.
Gathering around them by their toll
and economy that which consti-
tutes home, not material things alone
but the friendship and esteem of
their neighbors wherever they resid-
ed in the different parts of the coun-
ty.
A few years ago they bought a
farm at Five Points and were happy
and contented their new home
where Henry was taken i'll with APP
pendicitis and obliged to submit to
an operation. The case was a SER
ious one and on July 21st, 1918, this
home was broken into by Death.
leaving the wife and four children,
Velma, aged IA; Melvin, 10; Gladys,
IL and Kenneth, s.. Besides these
Henry leaves his father, five broth
ers, two sisters and a large number
of friends as noted by the company
at the funeral which occurred July
% from the Methodist church, Ian
caster, with burial at Hillside.
The bereaved family wish to thank
the friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the sickness and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31

Struck by a light engine at a SUI
perior street crossing on the Omaha
line, an automobile loaded with eight
persons, was crumpled like paper
and carried fifty feet. Two will die,
and a third may be fatally injured.
Two children escaped unhurt and
others received minor injuries. The
fatally hurt: Thomas Thompson and
Mildred Thompson, his daughter, and
Mrs. Peter Dahl, Tom Sampson,
Funkley, Mimi, the owner and driy-
er, who was thrown 25 feet, escaped
with minor injuries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
GRANT RIVER.

Chas. Plautz and Will Pagel made
flying trips to Lancaster Saturday in
their Ford trucks to deliver cream.
Ed. Greaney of Lancaster, visited
his sister, Miss Mary Greaney, Sun
day evening.
Frank Mclean and wife attended
the funeral of Henry Bevins Tues
day.
Miss Mildred Green spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Lancas-
ter.
The farmers are busy cutting grain.
Ed. Mclean and family spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Minnie
Cooley.
Burnell Cooley expects to have his
barn raising this week.
Frank Mclean and wife went to the
Marvin Clifton home Sunday morning
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton went with
them to Lester C%lifton's; Lester Cliff
ton lives at Little Green, only a few
miles from the Wisconsin river.
John Weisbenner is putting a new
foundation under his granary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Losch and chill
dren visited at Willis Pennock's Sun
day; they went to see Mrs. Losch's
father who is very sick.
Mrs. Frank Mclean spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Ruby Hoff-
mar who is still with her sister, Mrs.
Err Mclean.
Claude and Reuben Clifton of Mt.
Hope, passed through here on their
way to the Hurricane, Sunday. They
said they were going tt see their sis
ter, Mrs. Ed. Yoose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
Birthday Party For
Mrs. Fred Croft.

A number of relatives and friends
pleasantly surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Croft at their home on Wednes-
day eve of last week in honor of Mrs.
Croft's birthday. The evening was
pleasantly spent and at ten o'clock
a delicious luncheon was served to
the guests. Mrs. Croft was present
ed with a beautiful lamp from rela-
tives also other gifts and many beau
tiful flowers were given. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. J.. Benedict, Mrs. Dan
Price, Mrs. Ed. King, Mrs. Henry
Grebe, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eastman,
Mrs. Tony Cranes and daughter Vera,
and Mrs. T. Vincent, Mrs. John
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Bennett,
Miss Marie Turner, Miss Louise Wet
ter, Miss Carrie Wetter, Mrs. Will
Bennett, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs.
VIM. Barrows. All went home at a
late hour wishing Mrs. Croft man
happy returns of the day. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31

President Wilson at Washington
placed lynchers squarely on the side
of Germany. In a stirring denuncia-
ton Of mob rule and a plea to all
Americans ito make an end to this dis
graceful evil" he declared hat any
man who even so much as counte-
nanced mob action is a betrayer OF
American democracy and adopts the
Standards of the enemies of his coun-
try, whom he affects tt despise."
President Wilson's proclamation TAX
ing over for the duration of the war
operation Of telephone and telegraph
lines was issued at Washington. 1t did
not include radio systems and ocean
cable lines. Government operation
and control begins at midnight July 81.
Secretary Baker announced that on
the ~reconvening of congress he would
present with his request for new ap-
preparations, plans for modification Of
the draft ages and a somewhat larger
military mobilization" The plan con-
Germs the mobilization Of a huge Amer
lean army probably upward of 5,0O0,-
600 men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
Birthday Party For
TnnZ Ruri

Miss Inez Burr entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her home July
81, in honor of her birthday. The af-
ternoon was pleasantly spent in play
ing games, music and singing, and at
$50 Mrs. VIM. Burr was assisted by
Mrs. Henry Grebe in serving a de
licious luncheon on the lawn to the
little guests. Those present were:
Kathryn Fowler, Sally Fowler, Eliz-
abeth Taylor, Marion Gardner, Ada
Farrand, Louise Holmes, Laura Kel-
Ter, Frances Knox, Ruth Frye, Dor
othy Gibson, Emily Jones, Ruby
lockwood, Florence Breese, Thelma
Hatch, Helen Vesperman, Lois Borah,
William Burr, Floyd Vesperman,
Frederick Burr, Robert Burr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
WORLDS EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST OF THE NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE
Notes Covering Most Important Hap
Penings Of the World Compiled
IN Briefest and Most SuccInce
Form for Quick Consumption.
Domestic

]. Lawrence Durham, pilot, Of
Rockville, Ont, was killed and James
Ralph Doolittle was probably fatally
injured while flying in a Curtiss air
plane at the Curtiss flying field at
Buffalo.
Twenty-one persons were indicted
at New York by the federal grand jury
on a charge of being implicated in the
theft of beef consigned to the United
States army.
Fraud and gross proiteering has
been uncovered in many contracts for
army shoes, shirts, leggings and other
soldiers supplies and equipment as a
result Of investigation by army intel
ligence and department of Justice
agents, 1t was learned at Washington.
Agencies of the council of national
defense were involved in the nation
wide conspiracy of alleged bribery and
graft in the manufacture of soldiers
rubber raincoats through the arrest of
Harry n. Lazarus, a member of the de-
Tense councils subcommittee supervis-
Ing raincoat production. He is ac-
Cused of attempting to bride a govern
ment Inspector.
A plot to mobilize 100000 Germans
throughout the United States and send
them to Canada and Mexico to spread
enemy propaganda was revealed at
New York in an amazing series of
documents seized by federal agents in
a raid On an apartment occupied by
Friedrich August Richard Won
StranSch.
A lien for $1,000 has been filed by
internal revenue agents at Syracuse.
N y, against the property Of G..
LoOmis Allen, the electric railway ex-
pert and former member of the gov
eminent railway board, for failure to
pay his income tax.
At a meeting of the Chicago milk
distributors and W. Z. Lamb, repre-
senting the United States food admin
istration, arrangements were cOmplet-
ed whereby the price of milk will adj
vance to 1919 cents Il quart. The pres
ent price is u cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
NOTICE.

Rooms Wanted-People who have
rooms to rent or will give board to
the teachers who attend the Grant
county teachers institute, during the
eight days beginning August 5, are
requested to notify Miss Braun at
the office of the County Supt., Court
House, Lancaster, Wis.-adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
HELP WANTED

HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-Having
recently lost my wife l am DESTROYS
OF employing a good and competent
woman to keep house for me and take
care Of my three children, youngest
child is six years old. Will pay good
wages to a good woman. Walter Man
ess, British Hollow, Wis.
Dated July %, 1918. 22c3.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
Bushnell-Baer
Wedding.

On Saturday a week ago at Baraboo
occurred the marriage Of Miss Doro-
thy Baer to Ray M. Bushnell. The
wedding took place at the home of the
brides mother and the Rev. Guy
Goodsell of Madison, performed the
ceremony. Following an auto trip
through the state the young couple
will be at home On a farm near Platte
Vile. Mr.. Bushnell is a graduate of
the college of agriculture and the
bride of Platteville Normal. She
taught school in this county last year
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICES

To the Public-Dentists in the city
of Lancaster wish to lot that
their Offices will be closed every Mon
day during the months of July, Aug
ust and September.
j. w. Gibson.
c.. NJ. Walker.
F. w. Rafferty,.
G.. S. Moore.
A. B. Cook. 21c4.