davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-24
TER WAS IN PEKING.

gether and unite. Neither japan nor
China will obtain justice.
This, then, is the situation In the
far east: China is divided. TIN milf
tary leaders, who control several hum
dred thousand soldiers, utilize about
seven-tenths Of the national income
from loans and taxes to maintain their
armies. The central government Is not
recognized by the southern provinces.
A Russian Cossack ataman, Gen.
Semenoff, is organizing Mongolia
against Peking. Chinese are boycotting
Japanese. America, Japan. England
and France are maintaining extensive
propaganda agencies in China. Eng
land and France hold on to their con-
cessions and Japan does not UNDER
stand why she does not have a right.
to Shantung. The United States is
attempting to establish new rules"
in China by urging japan to renounce
her political claims to Shantung. All
of the governments concerned are ex-
changing thousands Of kilograms every
month discussing the situation secret
ly. Foreign correspondents in Peking
and Toxic are not permitted to report
fully to their newspapers and agencies
because of public apathy. The mill
tary party Of japan believes that Shan
tung belongs to japan as prize, Of
the war and Is ready to fight any power
or group Of powers which attempts to
take 1t away, Where q few years ago
there were more than 10000 Chinese
students in Japan there are less than
5000 today. OF the nineteen members
Of the Chinese supreme court seventeen
were educated in Toxic and two In the
United. States. While the United States
ana other foreign bankers, supported
by their governments, might lend
Evening star., 1919-08-24

spheres of influence belonging to the
other powers.
ThaGis whore secret diplomacy COM
mitteA another crime. and the world
public has not yet been taken into the
confidence Of the statesmen except to
the extent that the peace leaders have
explainsa that a league of nations
should and can solve the problem Of
the far. east much Better than any one
power alone or q group Of powers.
The solution of the difficulties in
the orient is SO much matter of con-
cern to every country that the only
just method would be through union
of world governments In q league Of
nations. Unless all nations act to-
Evening star., 1919-08-24
PRESIDENT CHINA,
SECRETARY ACKERMAN WHEN


China sufficient money to come back"
monopoly in China. Whenever the
Chinese government appoints a foreign
adviser, either to the president or the
cabinet. and he is not Japanese ex-
pert, the Japanese are suspicious.
When China selects Japanese adviser,
as she did recently for her treasury
department, the other powers are
distrustful. u
These examples could be multiplied
without end, but 1t is not necessary.
At the very bottom of the whole trouble
is governmental, secrecy. Nos., nation.
great or small has as yet reached that
stage !. Of International DEVELOPMENT
where envoys to- foreign conhtfies are
considered fepres(ntatives' Of the psople..
Diplomats and consuis are stilft con-.
sidered personal representatives of
monarchs or of departments Of state
and foreign Offices. An ambassador or
minister Is not locked Upon as a repre-
sentative and spokesman for public
opinion. But the time is rapidly ap-
Iroaching when ENJOYS will be con-
sidered as official reporters for the
public. When that time comes secret
diplomacy will disappear.
A far as the orient is concerned the
time Is years away, but gradually
through public pressure governments
will be compelled to state their attitude
toward japan end China, ard when that
10 accomplished much Of the mis-
understanding which exists today will
disappear. .4,.
The fundamental condition prelimi-
nary to Q complete understanding be-
Evening star., 1919-08-24
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
they called effects Of war" they have
left for all eyes to see, right here at
st. Quentin, the mines which they de-
liberately chiseled in the major pill
lars to blow out the walls and let
roof into one homogeneous heap of
stone and dust.
1t was the same at Rheims where
after hypocritical shelling alleged to
spare" the cathedral. they finally
turned the heavy batteries on 1t
squarely for destruction. Seldom
have seen American soldiers SO in
dignant as when a party of them
stood in Rheims Cathedral, staring at
one Of the great 305 German shells
which, by accident. had failed to ex-
plode. All around them, in the gutted
ruin, were the evident effects of those
which exploded.
Tourists will see. in the ruins of
Scissors Cathedral, preserved in
glass case, the notebooks of the
German heavies which aimed directly
at it, with the daily record of hits.
view by airplane. Scissors is cut
into three halves. with great empty
spaces between.
Not thus did the Americans shell
the@forts of Metz.
Metz Cathedral has not a scratch.
Once-just once-did French and
: Americans shell a German church. 1t
was not a~cathedral, but humble
little country building all by itself in
a Lorraine valley. 1t was the Church
of Barkirch-famous, now. for the
emotion clinging round it and the
talk about it. 1t was a mixed battery.
The guns were French 155 longs. The
gunner in question was an American
boy-"the master gunner of Bar
kirch." Nothing is SO pathetic as his
story.
'Send me the master gunner" said
the captain. He came, a young fell
low under thirty. with blinking eyes
behind spectacles. He looked wor-
ried. The captain looked worried.
mon ami" said the French captain,
II have designated you to fire this
evening on the Church of Barkirch.
over there. Here are the elements.
But" he hesitated, mo. I have reflect
ed. One of us must do 1t. You are an
American"
MY captain murmured the young
master gunner, growing pale. IA
church? The Church of Barkirch?
hnN nut 7 ho0
ed. / exempt you. Another will fire
and aim in your place. Go and re-
port sick. No discussion! You are
sick. No more. You are sick until
further orders!" ST.
The young man walked off without
a word, head bent, like one condemned
to death. The captain said ut must
! be done, but I have stopped a drama"
! 1t was his idea 1t must be done--the
( first and only German church which
the allies shot at. ..
A month later the remainder Of the
story came, out. ,L,. .-t3s, g..
do you remember the artillery boy
with spectacles whom informed that
he was sick?" he said to Georges
dEsparbes, curator OF Fontainebleau
Palace. HE has just been killed. Read
this (handing a pocket notebook, writ
ten in English). must send 1t to his
mother"
Here follow extracts from the note
book. Translated, first, from English
to French, then back into English, the
words may, here and there, have a
slightly foreign flavor. but the
thoughts are all there:
Mother, l am on the edge of
precipice. God pity me! All that you
taught me when I was little, of kind
ness and pardon to our fellow-men. I
consented, to put aside In this war.
holding. with your wisdom when we
Evening star., 1919-08-24
The French Cathedrals

parted. that it is no time for pity on
the invader.
Mother. for two months have
hred the cannon on human creatures.
Who would have thought that. with
my spectacles, I would become master
gunner? For all this, can defend
myself at the feet Of the Lord, but
now I am going to commit an abomi-
nable action, and, what fills my heart
with dread, commit it squarely!
Mother, we have below US in the
plain, about five miles distant, q
little country church, alone, beyond
the hamlet, that has become like q
friend of mine. like to watch it, far
off. The little house of prayer has a
poor little tower, whose old bell sends
us faint and sweet the double Ange-
lus, by which / kneel, morning and
evening. Now, bad news comes. An
entire German battalion has just oc-
cupied the church. So that the church,
in which is the presence Of God, must
be destroyed-and must do it.'
(Here, page torn out.)
Mother, l have told you how good
our captain is. After giving me the
terrible order-which, admit is mill.
tarily his duty, though he, too, feels
1t terribly-the captain exempted me.
God bless him! But how can throw
the act upon another? / am master-
gunner!
"The Germans continue to let the
Angelus ring. The battalion is Ba-
varian and many of them may be
praying. l have arranged with my
substitute. / shall~aim the cannon He
will fire it. We shall await the even
ing Angelus. After the first shot, I
shaff kneel.
I'm this great trouble Of my soul.
tress, call to--mamma. / am at your
knees. AS when l was little, lay
your hands upon the forehead Of your
boy But not the boy Of other days.
but only of today-a soldier"
end of the extracts. The notebook
itself is unavailable. The mother has
it. The boys name. home regiment
and company. have never been de
vulged.)
The captain sighed.
II must send 1t to his mother. He
aimed the piece despite my orders.
and. at twilight; twenty shells were
fired MY master gunner was kneeling
in prayer He remained there until
daybreak We saw him. We said to
ourselves: II the morning Angelus
rings, it will mean that the church
still stands, and that we have missed
an entire mattalion of the enemy! We
looked at our watches. My lieutenant
whispered: The hour Is past! just
then the master gunner came stag
gering to his dug-out. Three weeks
later he was killed by 210 shell. He
was good boy"
STERLING HE1LIG. Z
Inlay Vases for Lamps.
A LOVELY lamp can be made up
from bronze vase. with cloisonne
inlay, and shade of some Japanese
silk. The shade. If the inlay is in
distinct pattern. is better of plain
silk. with gold fringes and tassels.
Sometimes however. parchment
shade, decorated with a simple design
in oils> is suitable with the cloisonne
vase. r
Grape Punch.
A DID to a quart Of grape juice the
"A Juice Of six lemons and two
oranges, two quarts Of cold water and
two cups sugar. Pour into the punch
bowl, add sliced oranges, bits of pine
apple and berries or sliced peaches.
Nail Powder for Polishing.
rTALCUM powder. one.half ounce:
pumice stone, pulverized, two
ounces. Mix thoroughly. add fifteen
grams Of carmine and few drops Of oil
of rose, II a perfume is desirable, sir
through silk betting cloth.
Evening star., 1919-08-24
Inlay Vases for Lamps.

A LOVELY lamp can be made up
from bronze vase. with cloisonne
inlay, and a shade Of some Japanese
silk. The shade. If the inlay is in
distinct pattern, is better of a plain
silk. with gold fringes and tassels.
Sometimes. however. parchment
shade, decorated with a simple design
in oils> is suitable with the cloisonne
vase
Evening star., 1919-08-24
Grape Punch.

1TALCUM powder one-half ounce:
pumice stone. pulverized, two
ounces. Mix thoroughly. add fifteen
grams Of carmine and few drops Of oil
of rose, II a perfume is desirable, sir
through silk betting cloth.
Evening star., 1919-08-24

a ss.as N q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

Frank Vlktora and wife to John
Horish, lots in Muscoda, $4,000.
Ellen Strack to Adam Wehrle. lots
in Mt. Hope, $4,000.
Harley Welsh and wife to Jno. Hen
ry, lots in Mt. Hope, $4,000.
John Henry to Harley Welsh, $50
acres in Mt. Hope, $22,5OO.
Earl G. Patton and wife to August
Dieter, lots in Platteville. $4,000.
Thos. Murray and wife to Hy Shorle
and wife, 100 acres in Lima. SIS. 600,
John G. Cuff and wife to Earl G
Patton, land in Platteville, $3.50.
Olive Heffernon to Nose Carthew.
1854 acres in Potosi, 5000.
Matthias Hull and wife to Ferdi-
nand1 Coke, land in Platteville, $4,000.
Jane Niehaus and Mary Ichel to
Jos. Holzer, 20 acres in Harrison,
$4,000
Geo. M. Reid and wife to VIM. Earl,
and Geo. Earl, lots in Fennimore,
$4OC.
Jno. Draggs to Ellen Strack, lots in
Fennimore, $4,000.
Samuel J. Dufner and wife to w.
c. Edge, 80 acres in Mt. Ida, $4,000
Louise Brngger to Marie G. Palmer,
40 acres in Platteville, $4,000.
Bagley State Bank to L. j. Dack, 40
acres in Wyalusing, $1,000.
Orville A. Human to Martin Lar
son, 26O acres in Wingville. $1,000.
Jennie Benson to S. M. Tracy, lots
in Platteville, $2,750.
Sam Tracy and wife to E. A. Quin-
cy, lots in Platteville, $500.
David Livingston and wife to Ed
Davis, lots in Livingston, $500.
VIM. Dreesens and wife to Jos.
Dreesens, 40 acres in Jamestown,
$4,000.
Chris Keehner and wife to August
and Fred Mike, lots in Potosi, 81.
r. G. Nehls and wife to Frank Nc
Way, lot in Muscoda, 5000.
Jno. Hauck and wife to Bernard
Hauck, 100 acres in Liberty, $4,000.
Jno. Tracy and wife to r. S. Heer,
40 acres in Platteville, $3.50.
Josephine Lewis to Jos. Martin,
Geo Martin and Geo. Stoll, lots in Po-
tosi, $4,000.
BENZ. Ariss to Arthur Ariss, about
40 acres in Wyalusing, $3.50.
E. A. Heberlein and wife to w. r.
Decker, lots in Fennimore, $4,000.
Geo. H. Earl and wife to Lestina
Anderson, lots in Fennimore, $4,000.
Harry Streeter and wife to Jno.
Gentry, So acres in Mt. Ida, $500.
Lester McLimans and wife to Jay
F. Morse, lots in Fennimore, $4,000.
Jay F. Morse and wife to Lester Nc
Limans, 24O acres in Mt. Ida, $4,000.
A. L. Glider and wife to James A.
Bollard, 100 acres in Mt. Ida, $14,400.
Robert G. Spark and wife to Ed
win Peterson, 80 acres in Waterloo,
$500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
Local News

Mrs. M. Fipnegan went to Sitter
tives.
Dan Starr of Montrose, COL came
tuesday for an extended visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Walter Rose and. children re-
turned to Kenosha after visit here
with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Weber returned to Fen
nlmore after visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Weber.
Mrs. Alma Borah went to Blanch-
ardVille, Tuesday, after visiting over
Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Walker.
Mrs. Harvey Orion came Monday
eve ing from McGregor, Ia, for a
visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Genevieve Bennett returned to
Kenosha after visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Bennett.
Mrs. Hugo Kohlenberg has been
confined to her bed for several days
by neuritis which has settled in her
hip.
The Woman's Home Mission Soci-
ETY. of the M. E. church, will hold a
bake sale Saturday of this week at
the G. w. Burrows store.
Miss Charlotte Seipp returned to
Lowell, Wis. where she is teaching,
after spending her Easter vacation
with her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan McKichen re-
turned to their home at Patch Grove
on Monday afternoon after a visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Place.
Mrs. Carl Walker went to Milwau-
kee Monday afternoon, where she will
attend Missionary convention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
+ X y X X x
BAGLEY.


Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Fine returned on
Sunday to their home at British Hol-
low.
Ray Gulley returned from Wyoming
Sunday He was caught in a bliz-
zard and was stalled in a snow drift
for four hours.
Joe Fine and wife and Mrs. Lizzie
Fine visited at E. E. Culver's Sun
day.
Tom Gulick of Cassville, came up
Saturday and returned home Sunday.
He received a letter from his son who
is in a government hospital in San
Francisco, Calf, and he is improving.
Mr.. Gulick intends to go out and see
him soon
Chas. Millin of Patch Grove, brought
his parents home Saturday and visited
over Sunday in Bagley. The old peo-
pie have been visiting Chas. and Jas.
for some time.
John Bennett and wife spent Friday
night with the j.. T. Clifton family.
Oscar Barnes and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jakeman went to Mt Hope to
attend the funeral of the Geo. Carter
baby, Wednesday. Mrs. Carter is a
sister of Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Jake
man. Mr.. Barnes and wife spent un-
I til Saturday with the Carriers.
| Lee Grist took his wife to the hos
pital in La Crosse Sunday for treat
ment for appendicitis.
Ira Willard of P. D. c., was down
Sunday. He has purchased a 2O-acre
farm and will farm it in connection
with his railroad work
Mr.. Eckert and another gentleman
from Prairie la Porte, were in Bagley
on business Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. wager went to Muscal-
lunge via Glen Haven, Monday, to help
her son Elmer's wife get settled in
their new home.
| Mrs. Amelia KOlb returned from st.
Paul and Alma and Cochrane, Mon
day.
Mrs. VIM. Winter went to P. D. C.
and La Crosse on Monday where she
will visit her son Jess and then go to
Stoneville, S. D., to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Evans.
ARGUS Calkins returned from Ian
caster, Monday, where he had been
visiting friends.
Arthur Calkins visited in Bloom
| ington over Sunday.
Mrs. Chalman came home from
Cassville on Monday.
Mrs. P. Jackley went to st. Paul
Tuesday.
Frank Kipper's mother of Prairie
la Porte, came over Monday.
Henry Ruckdaschel had a fine Poll
ed Durham bull shipped from Madi-
son.
Fred Glass was in Dubuque a few
days.
Arthur Calkins left Monday for his
home in Portland, Ore.
Dan Poland who was recently dis
charged from the service, came up
from Platteville Wednesday.
Nick Hampton was in Cassville on
! Tuesday.
Floris Gulick went to Dubuque on
! Thursday.
Joe Urine shipped three Airdale
dogs Wednesday.
Chas. Haville, Eddie Fuller and
wife and sister Lena and brother
Carl were in Cassville Thursday
Mrs. Jennie Winter returned from
Stoneville, S. D., Thursday.
Grandma Glass returned Thursday
| from visit in La Crosse.
Mark Scott and wife and son went
to st. Paul where the former will have
an operation.
DR.. Lewis of Bloomington, took
Frank Clark to Dubuque for an oper-
alton for stoppage of the bowels Jay
Rockwell returned Saturday and re-
ported he was getting along fine.
o. ]. Oswald received a telegram
Friday that his son Clarence had died
in France OF pneumonia. He was the
first boy from Bagley TO die in France
Guy Culver and wife went to No
Andover and Cassville, Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
ORPHEUM PROGRAM.

Wednesday, Mildred Harris in Bor-
rowed Clothes.
Thursday = Marguerite Clark in
"Uncle Toms Cabin" great produc-
ton with Miss Clark playing the
double roles of Topsy and Eva. /
Friday-Jack Pickford in one of
his best entitled, mile Minute Ken
DALI" Il
Saturday-Frank keenan, in "The
Bells" This is Keenan's greatest
picture; also Fatty Arbuckle in Fat
ty the Four Flusher'
Monday-Ethel Barrymore in "The
Divorce and episode Is of Hands
Up"
Tuesday-Mary Miles Minter in
Rosemary Climbs the Heights"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
CHRISTIAN. SCIENCE BILL PAS.
SEES THE SENATE.

Madison.-The bill amending the
compensation act so as to give iniur-
ed workmen the choice of electing
Christian Science treatment nassed
the senate Thursday, "a to Z.
IL this bill is enacted into law the
CHRISTIAN Science treatments must be
paid for by the employer or the insur-
ance company. Heretofore the Chris
tlan Scientist when electing scientist
treatment has had to pay his own fees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
SOME REALTY DEALS.
TRANSFERS IN GRANT COUNTY
DIRT AS FILED WITH COUNTY
RECORDER PAST WEEK.

Alden Thos. Rundell and wife to
Jennie May Snowden, lots in Platte
vile, $4,000.
Sweeney & Suttle to Herman Kaap
lot in Lancaster, $500.
Jno. w. Voss and wife to Annie
c, Small, 2-7 of lots in Platteville
$3.50.
Margaret Griffith to Herbert Harp
er, land in Plateville, $4,000.
Elmer Lickel to Charles Clark, 40
acres in Boscobel, $4,000.
-Chas. Clark to Elmer Lickel, land
in Boscobel, $1,000.
Anna Sibert to James. Sullivan, lots
in Muscoda, $4,000.
H. A. May and wife to Elmer G. and
Walter May, 120 acres in Hazel Green,
$14,400.
Emma Scheinfug to AL. Huppen-
becker, lots in Boscobel, $500.
Jacob Grunewald to Helen McGran-
ahan, lots in PlattevilIe, $4,000.
Chas. Krohn to Jno and Ben Pen
dleton, land in Lancaster, $500.
VIM. Earl and wife to VIM. A. Wal
ter, land in Fennimore, $4,000.
c.. A. Iverson and wife to James
Drinkwater, 2 acres in Clifton, $175.
A. l.. HaZen and wife to Frank Deg
enhardt, 10 acres in Mt. Hope, 5000.
Hugh Livingston and wife to J. j.
Andrews, lots in Livingston, $1,000.
Herman Digman and wife to Jos.
Digman, 25 acres in Jamestown, $500.
Chas. L. Casper and wife to Hen
ry Casper, lots in Lancaster, $4,000.
Ed. Grebe and wife to Chas. Kas-
oo%x IN
Ralph F. Brederbeck and wife to
Fred w. Roth, land in Paris, $500.
Robt Peacock and wife to Mary
Wilson, land in Lancaster, 5000.
A. F. Stoeckl and wife to E. P.
Schmit, 15S acres in Glen Haven,
1920.
Jos. Brookens and wife to Thos.
Mcnamara, 20 acres in Bloomington,
$500.
Elizabeth and Laura Barlie to Hen
ry Brandemuhl, lots in Lancaster,
$500.
Lewis FISHER to F. G. Wetmore,
about 10 acres in Millville, $6,375.
Thos Mcnamara and wife to Fred
F. Vorwald, 120 acres in Bloomington,
$4,000.
Jno. B. Ariss and wife to Geo. H.
Horton, 160 acres in Millville, $4,000.
Nora F. Stone to Jno. Krantz, 100
acres in Bloomington, $4,000.
A F. Hess to VIM. Forck, ITO acres
in Glen Haven, $4,000.
Willie Cathman and wife to Verde
Clark, los acres in Wyalusing, $4,000.
Ole Halvorson and wife to Grover
Curtis, lots in Animation, $500.
VIM. Forck to Theo. Seiman, 1872
acres in Glen Haven, $4,000.
Alloys Udelhofen to ROBBIE Har-
wood, 175 acres in Beetown, $4,000.
Margaret Stephens to Chris Hoch-
hansen, lots in Cassville, $3.50.
Oscar L. Brady to Jno. B. Cath
man, lots in Bloomington, $4,000.
Lewis Kraut and wife to DR.. Elgie
Kraut, lots in Lancaster, 81.
John V. Horish and wife to Ed. Hor-
ish, 120 acres in Muscoda, $4,000.
Casper L. Ready and wife to J. E.
Bean, lots in Bagley, $500.
Jacob Carl to Chris Kliebenstein,
lots in Platteville, SIS,
VIM. Hoyle and wife to A. J. Frey,
lots in Mt. Hope, $4,000.
Emil Kasper and wife to Fred Day,
lots in Lancaster, ST..
Theo. Egelhof and wife to Edward
Egelhof, land in Hazel Green S10O.
Roscoe ,Goldsworthv and wife to
Ben Hilvers, lots in Cuba City, $3.50.
Rosa Armstrong to Charles A. Arm
strong, lots in BOscobel, 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
KaStner-R
NunfiaIS

On Monday evening, April 21st, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Dob
son, occurred the marriage of Miss
Hazel Reynolds, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. 0. Reynolds of Five Points.
and Emil Kastner, an employee of the
Dobson store. Rev. w. A. Weyhrauch
OF the Baptist church, performed the
ceremony while Mrs. Weyhrauch play
ed the wedding march. The couple
were attended by Adolph Lorenz as
pest man and Miss Fern Reynolds,
sister of the bride, as bridesmaid.
Little Misses Ivanelle REYNOLDS and
Grace Weyhrauch were flower girls.
only immediate relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony. The young peo-
pie departed on short honeymoon
trip after which they will return to
Lancaster to reside. Their MANY
friends wish them every happiness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
FIRST VICTORY LOAN RETURNS,

The first to report going over the
top on the Victory Loan was Potosi
village which announced at O'Clock
Monday morning that it's full quota
was subscribed and then some. Lam
caster city went over at 8 o'clock on
Monday afternoon. The subscriptions
were in large amounts and apparent
ly the buyers saw a good investment
and snapped it up quick.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23

If this near-beer stuff keeps up us
for the water wagon forever and a
day.
Dad Bushey, wet, Indignantly pro-
claims, "They can't legislate the peo-
pie into morality" Yes, Dad, but the
h of it is they're doing it!
Uncle Henry Jones, the man we sent
to the legislature, is after congress
with a hot stick on this here day
light law. Go to it Henry-we're
all with you. II
Uncle Charley Double-barrel, our
court justice, is sharpening his
knife for foolish speeders. Watch
out boys! Charley is laying for US!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
NOTICE.

The Lancaster Cemetery Associa-
ton announce that printed notices
will not be sent to resident lot owners
this coming year. They wish it dis
tinctly understood that no lots will be
cared for unless paid for in advance
If you want your lot cleaned before
decoration day send $3.50 for whole
lot of Use for half lot at once to Miss
Veronica Schmitt, Treasurer of the
association, or to John Stone, city
clerk. &c.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
S. w. DOOLITTLE EMBARKS;
UNITED STATES AND HOME

Miss Dora Doolittle received a ca
blegram Monday from her father,
Captain S. W. Doolittle, saying that
he was leaving Brest, France, for
home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-23
HUNT FOR NEWS.

News is scattered through the nan
er this week in order to print neces-
sary articles. All main news as usu-
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