davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-25
&0r QemberQ,
9entl9e planen StoB
gegeu2nbltns s@arl9an
&aiiiide Siege ,pioerlegt.

Der rufthen TelD3eere Der oert@
16en Subrung nls tpi6ttgifes 3iel
gilt, 9ebt aus Der iiberraiben5en
Menbung berDor, bic bic ga1i5i19e
&ogne in ben lebten "a @tunz
ben genon1men bot. Man batte err
1portet, boB bic &ui1en BEL Gapa
Rusfo unb BEN Mogtero1p 90ben
ibren lebten unb duberiten Miber<
1tonb letften tpiirben. 9u@ Gene
raj BON W1aden1en i6ien bies slz
tpartet gu boben, ba ct NIT 1etner
9auptarmee gegen bic nDrDli9 bon
2emberg gelegenen @telungen borz
itieB, @e9en @rmorten tpuroen o1e
rufiif9en @te1ungen obne 1angen
3eitberluit iiber ben 6aufen gepor<
fen, unb man barf annebmen, baB
bic Rui1en ii@ auf bic 8ug<2inte
mit Gbriittnopel nls StiiBpuntt,
5uriid3ieben perben pber bereits 5uz
ridge5ogen baben.
@oppbl in 8erltner tpte in pe<
trpgraber 8ert9ten tpirb bic nun
tobenbe @6la6t bel 2emberg uls
eine Gnt1beioungsf@la@t be3ei@net.
Sic btlbet ben Mbf@luB elmer @erz
folgung, bic ii9 auf eine 2tnie ppn
mebr ols $50 Metlen eritredte unb
taum SO Sage in Qln1pru9 nobm.
sic begonn am 1. Mai nit be1n
2lngriff Der beutf@en @erbiinbeten
ouf bic rl1ff6en Dznojeb @telz
1ungen, unb ibr Gnbe tit in @i6t.
Die uberra19en6e Melbung aus
Berlin, boB bic @ufen binter bic
bon 2enberg iiber 33olIie 1tad benz
Norben fibren6e @i1enbabn 5uriidz
gepprfen 1inb, 1dBt erfennef, babs
eine abermulige umfoTfung bes ru1z
fif6en re9ten 5ligels in Der Mus=
fiibrung begriffen 1T. 3oltie 1iegt
in elmer @nt fernung bon nur %
&ilpmetern btrett nDrbli9 bon 2etnz
berg, unb nur % &tlometer norbz
petli6b bon 3abporc5e, an Der ST.
ienbabn 2en1bergz8robp. Das Weaz
n0per bon pr5empsl pteberbolt ii@
an ouen iei11en pbaien BEL Neln=
berg. Q(u6 pr3embsl purbe ppm
Norben umfaBt, Inn bic na9 Sften
fibrenbe @t1enbabn gu ger it0ren,
unb ber @orftpB auf 3olfte, nDrb=
1t9 bDn 2emberg bot obne 3metfel
ben 3ped, bic Giid5ugslt1,te Der
Nufen, bic no9 Often fiibrenbe
@i1enbobn, gu u11terbre9en.
Nm Dnieiter bnt ii@ bic Gage
nun mentg perdnbert. 8eionbers
Die am 1uDlt9en On1e1ter 1tebenDen
Sruppen iteben beoeutenb Ditli6er
als bic 9auptarmee bor 2emberg,
unb man muB annebmen, baB erit
bic Ginnabme bie1er @tabt unb Elm
tpeiteres @orriiden ber 9auptarmee
fir ben re6ten 5ligel bas Signal
gum @orriiden fetn tptrb.
Berlin, 81. Sum-. Ser General
itab ser 6euti9en 4rnee erIieB &C.
itern folgen6e @rfldrung:
uMuf 6en1 peTli6en &riegS-
fbouplab baben mir 11or6lid bonl
&anal bon ga 8aiiee uno an Ser
5rout nor6li9 bon 9rras fetn6li6c
Seilangriffe NIT blutigen @erluitell
fir bie Seinbe 5uriidgei6lagen.
usSSn Ser Gbampagne tpnrbe eine
fran5Dftide 9tbifion, Sic iid mad
ser 3eritDrnng elmer borgeidubencn
Sdan5enfteanns nnierer 5anptftel.
lung nabern ,ppllte, nieberseidoi,
len.
u@rneute Mngriffe Ser Sran5o.
fen in oen @ogeien un6 i'm 5edt-
Sale idlugen fell. Mlniter, an
Ser 5e6t, tpurbe bon ben Sran5oien
bon1baroiert.
Sin fein6lides 2ufti6iff, ou
Dem @eidmaoer geboreno, bas
Siegben1 IN 8elgien nit 8on1ben
beIegt batte, obne groBen Sdaben
a11auribten, ipuroe beruntergeidol,
fen. Die anbern purben aur l1nl-
febr ge5tpunsen. Gin anoeres
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-06-25
Seem tim, utinnelota, ;frettag 25. Sun 1915

Z =,
l1nb nad iablid) 1tnn n0roltd) ppa
bieier Stabt gelegenen Bunften.
1leber 1000 @efangene nno grpfle
Miengen bpn &riegsmaterial ipuroen
erhe1ttet.
uglndJ am ubern 9nieiter begtnnt
Ser Seinb ieine stellnnseh 51t ran-
men, &pr Ser Jrpnt Ser Mrmee ,tn=
ter General Hflan5er, am iiibltden
Snieiter, ernenerte ser sSetnb ieine
Mngriffe, Sic aber iiberall 5trndses
i6laaer inmrben.
3ntunft8trieg.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
ELIOT'SLETTER

speaking terms with one another. they
are not so desirable guests as they
were, nor do they themselves desire
to be guests where risk would be run
OF meeting a representative OF an
enemy country. Captain Boy-Ed WAS
famous in Washington as a dancer
when ne found more time to spend In
Washington. His brother-ln-arms and
companion in exile. Captain Won Papen,
Is married.
Well, dear Susan, must be or to
Chevy Chase for "a round Of golf, 1
promise more news next time.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Mra. Iamea Cochrane.

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Cochrane, widow of James Cochfane,
will be held at the residence, 1O7
Sixth street northeast, tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment Will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Funerals
Edward H. Thomas.

Funeral services for Edward H..
Thomas. former corporation counsel
for the District, will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the resi-
dence. Eighteenth street and PARK
road northwest His death occurred
yesterday morning,
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Daniel I Hnrtinnn

The funeral OF Daniel ]. HartiEan
Will be held Tuesday morning at 6
o'clock from the residence, 2911 o
street northwest, to the Holy Trinity
Church, where mass will be sung.
1nterment will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Charlaa II. Rrnnke.

The funeral of Charles II. Brooke.
eighty-fve years old, who died earl!
yesterday at his home in Failing
Green, Montgomery county, Ma, was
held this afternoon from the Friends
Meeting House. Sandy Springs. Md.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Mrs. Ella v. Hamel.

The funeral Of Mrs. Ella V. Hamel,
widow of Simon p. Hamel, will he
held tomorrow morning from the
residence of her son, Harry Hamel,
725 Tenth street northeast, to the
Church of the Haly Name, where
mass will be sung at $3.50 o'clock.
1nterment will be in Mt. olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Charles + Haveper

Funeral services for Charles J.
Havener will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the residence,
A1S Sixth street southeast
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTs-Men Or women. a real. honest TO
goodness-%sells Itself Uncover $50 light
weight, popular priced necessities: we pay
1905 commission; S6 q day can be made at
the start; no capital; no experiences required: (:
enormous demand; sells fast: big repeateTs;
valuable territory open; all or spare time /:
elegant agents outit furnished free. Write
today: postal will do. AMERICAN PROD
CCrS CO, 42O3 American Bldg. Cincinnati.
Ohio
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Levi X. Donayin.

Funeral services for Levi X. Dona-
win will be held at the residence, 1854
Seventeenth street northwest, tomor-
row afternoon at'2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

EARN 500 weekly managing clean Iegitl-
mate mall order business: We furnish
everything; right party need not worry Rbout
capital; splendid chance for intelligent. eT-
plOyed person TO control Independent business
on profit-sharlng basis. beginning in Epsre
time, evenings at home; particulars free.
OPPORTUNITIES EXCHANGE, BunRlo. ~
Y.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
DEATHS

AllsLbR-on Saturday. December T. At I
p M, at the residence ags st A. T.
ElsllAAbkIH N. MILLER. widow ~ An
Funeral from her late resldence Tuesday
: tn,0rning, y, Deeetnber 5. et9 q. M. thcnco 10
81 Aloysius Church, where mass VIII he
SAID for the repose Of her soul.
WHtTNEY-on Saturday. Dscember 4 Isis.
t s.lV D. m, a. the residence OF her
nephew, John 9. Schroeder. SIS street
sSgselttnteast, ELLIE HENDERSON WHIT
Notice Of funeral hereafter
l9arllnsburG w, Va, papers please oouy).
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

AGENTS make big profits handling our
Fast Selling Holiday Post Cards" Nov
city Signs,' Holiday Decorations, PEN
nants," Etc. 5000 varieties demand unlim-
tied Write today for free catalog. SULLI-
VAN CO.. 1894 w. Van Buren, ST., Chicago,
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

~ ~ fpApNs4A AAlAONd UHhDs
Ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Free board and lodging. HGF&M-TJn
ES-English speaking. Exp-Experienco
vanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, Il will be
permanent nature, and the help Il
FARM LAB0RER APPLICATIONS
Virginia.
s7O-7SS2. Roanoke CO. One married man "a
take care Of yard and garden. Americans
Desires to communicate with applicant
GO-7Sl1. Nelson CO. Two men n married
and l single, or both singIe) for general
farm work. Irish or American. No chill
dren wanted. 60 cows. les neces-arv
Exp. Tr. adv, and deducted. sg5O per an.
num- Hd&F, For single, ti75 per annOrn,
Bal. $50 without BAL.
COMMON LABOR.
Georgia.
SS-l2oi. Chatam Co. 2s to 100 marr,.d A.
single men wanted fer laborinT work. Anv
nationality. Es necessary. No Tr. Z "a
IL hours PD. 3l.5O PD.
Maryland.
He-1255. Baltimore Co. Unlimited nnn,bsr
Of single men wanted for laborinE work
handling stone (iint) wheeling harrow
bagEing material, handling wood At kiln.
loading trucks, etc. Any Es No Tr. 10
hours PD. 12hc to 2oc per hour.
F6-l2S. Montgomery Co. Wanted 2 driy.
ers for team, must be experienced. man
to turn logs and 70 take logs away from
The Washington times., 1915-12-05


min. Americans. French acceptable. No
Ir, Single. hours PD. Drivers, s25 Pm.
Laborers, u.75 FD.
Pennsylvania.
s7o-l2sS. Lehigh co. wanted four car
cleaners and general work. German. Hun
garian or Siavs. No TT. Married Or sim
gle, 10 hours PD. tib PW, or 25c PHI
HS-i2aS. Westmoreiand Co. Wanted 70 sin
gle men for unloading scrap iron. etc,
Polish, serviens or Austrians. No. Tr. 10
S7e-i2a7. Philadelphia CO. wanted mani
2 handy with tools. whitewaahers and 3
learners. Handy men, 80 PW: whitewash-
era - PD and learners IS PW. Regular
S7s-i2lo. I.ehiEh CO. wanted: 9 clay dig
gers ct n.0 PD; 3 helpers At St.7O PD; 4
ntrikere, dumpera. leaders, machine men at
S2.2o PD; s kiln men at sails PD; shipper
Rt $3.50 PD and 2 laborera At St.7o PD. 3
hours PD. Austrians, Germans or Hun
garianH so IT, adv.
TRADES. \
Pennsylvania.
6Sl--ts. Westmoreland Co Wanted 80 min
ers. 4 outside men. for mining coal and
drawing coke. Blavish, Poles and Hunear-
ians preferred. Married or single. Pick
miners boc per wagon OF 40 bu. Outside
laborers i7h per hour. Coke drawers tl.O5
for heavy and $50 for light charge. ovens
u IT. In diameter. 10 hours PD.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
HORSES ANO VEHICLES

FOR SALE-one gray mare and one ho,, h
horse, weight 200 lbs. each: also I huNter
teams; all for sale for want Of uss A. 80
ply rear t4l "a. ave. -
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
JUST OUT

How TO tell any ones Name
The Age and whatever a person
wishes to know.
This package OF secrets is presented
Free to each client who consuits me
this week.
My latest $40 Course on Palmistry. 40
Lessons. with illustration. $3.50.
Pictorial Illustrated Chart In Three
Colors, 13x20 $1.00
New Book on Palmistry, 25 cents.
Madam zanciz's Book on How to Tell
Fortunes With Cards. 25 cents.
Dream Book with lucky numbers, Is
cents.
How to develop your Mystic Power.
Talking Board, with Full Instruction, 81.
A splendid present fer Holidays See
what's in store for you in 1916.
Just received a new consignment Of
Crystal Balls; 81 and up, with full in
structlon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

t25 WEEKLY and expenses 20 men with rig
introducing our poultry and stock reme-
dies. EUREKA MFG. CO. Marshall Mo.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Speaking of buds-and I seem to be
speaking at some length of budB-I'm
Wondering what they are going to do
for tall men this season. Men OF that
genus are not very numerous in Wash
ington and, of a truth, some OF the deps
are tall! Helen Blodgett Is one, Lillian
Hendrick another, Ruth Lester a third,
and there are half a dozen more. Ruth
Lester, my dear, looks for all the
world as Mrs. Joseph Letter used to do
IN the days when she was Juliette VIII
dams and made her debut. She Is the
same tall, handsome type. has the
same fine clear cut features, the same
thick blonde hair and her head is set
on her shoulders In the same proud,
graceful way. In addition to a pig
dance and an afternoon reception. Mrs.
Lester Is giving a series OF informal
dinner parties for her daughter. that
are among the pleaSantest parties FOR
young people OF the season.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

AGENTS make $50 weekly selling photo nov
eltIes. Write for free sample and parlicu-
lars. CT) HOHNER. WoodhRven. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Alice Shepard is planning a debutante
party on December Is; a tea, in COM
pliment to Katherine Goodwin and
Mary Veeder. two, winsome navy girls,
both OF whom have dispensed with the
formalities of official presentations.
Mary is the daughter of Commodore
Ten Nyck d. Veeder, U. s. NJ, retired,
and Katherine's father was the late
Capt. Walton Goodwin, U. s. N.
Alice's guests are to be confined en-
tirely to young people and for once I'm
glad I'm single, for not even any OF the
young marrieds' are to be invited
She is to have visitor for the occa-
sion' Mary Popham, of New York, with
whom she stayed when she went on ror
the Army and Navy game. They tell
me she is a perfect dear
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
LOST AND FOUND
$500 REWARD


Lest or stolen in New Cork city on June
18th, with other jewelry, one diamond ring
consisting Of large center diamond, slightly
yellow, two smaller diamonds one on each
sido OF center stone. mounted in platinum
with number OF very small diamonds in
shank Of ring.
For sentimental reasons, the owner II very
anxious to recover this ring. and the above
reward will be paid II returned. No ques-
tions asked or shadowinE OF any kind. Re-
turn for identihcatlon and reward to ED
WARD ID. AYRE, lllg St, washington,
d. c.
PoCK KHrBOOK-ContalninE autOmobila Mary
land license and u. a. o. pass. Return to
~ III ST.. N. e.. reward.
LEATHER PURsE-A ANAL gilt, containing
sum Of money Reward VIII be offered
for its return to Apartment 5O7 lSg X 81.
N. W.
PENKNIFE-"colln Herrls" engraved on
side Return to l6eI st. n. w.
PURSE containing $40 bill. Reward N re-
turned to 1912 9th st. n. W.. Apartment ..
BOSTON TERRIER-Dark brIndle white
breast; sick and with puppies; no collar
Reward. CLEVER. 1911 9Th st. y. W.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES blue, on Sth St, be-
tween Eye and X. Reward, lII6 II st.
y. w. or 81 ii st. s. e.
LINEN sCARF-HRnd made; lost ct or
around Sth and II n f.. Return to or
Kent place N. u. Il
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

AGENTS-lO0-pi piece Xmas package for 1Oe
everybody grabs 'em; $40 day easy; cost
you sc dozen: 81 per hundred: sample and
particulars for lOc. V. A. Hermann. lGJ'
Olive, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

Free moving for stOF-
axe, N. 33A3 or n. 80 ~.
SMITHS TRANSFER
a STOR AGE CO., RI3
>. NtEht III. n. SQO2.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Letter will not
open the late Madame Letters great
Dupont Circle homo this year, as has
been rumored this season, as we'll as
for the past several seasons. They will
stay In the country until mid January
and then, they plan houae-boat cruise
in Southern waters. At least. that is
their present plan; but one of the
plOasantest features OF not having to
count the pennies is that plans may 60
by the board when the spirit moves.
They have not been very long Dack
from Chicago. where they spent several
weeks. The youngsters, Joe, jr., and
Tommy, are growing apace and are
full OF bright sayings and amusing
tricks.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

FOR BARGAINS in agents goods, read
Agents Magazine" issues l0e. AGENTS
MAGAZINE Chicago.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Captain Boy-ed, who with his brother
Rttache, Captain Won Papen. has been
declared persona non gratR to the
United States, has been more or less
of a social lion in Washington; more
before the war began and less AFTER
ward. This diminution in social fame
has been due to several causes. a prin-
eipal one being that Captain Boy ed $
activities have been centered in New
York. But in addition the socisl lines
OF young bachelor diplomats generally
have been cast In less pleasant waters
since the great conflict started. a
Washington hostess used to be hlgnIy
happy ~ a distinguished attaehe or two
Was among the ornamental adJuncts or
her dinner party or dance. with many
dlnlaRakts. young and old. not now on
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
7O5 EIGHTH H ST. N. w.
THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER
730 9th St. N. w.

- She Is Just plain, SIMPLE Rentlewoman
Ielis you quietly and calmly OF the very
matters and persons you wish to know about:
slowly and distinctly she will word picture
your Ire story. Accurate descriptions and
Iull names OF persons connected with your
past present, future-what their thoughts
Intentions actions have been, are now or
VIII be. Mime. DE Long is consulted by peo-
PIE OF intelligence, persons who can dts
cTlmlnate between the good and the bad; her
Work appeals TO young and old. eolored and
white rich and poor You will be glad to
know thst Nine. DE Long does not charge in
the information. advice and assistance YOU
require, Readings one dollar Cupl. At home
honrs 10 a. NJ. TO .. m. Located centrally
and permanently in her own private resi-
dence.
730 9th st. N. w.
Note-BrIng this adv. for free s2-page book.
Success Secrets" .
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

55 VALUABLE formulas, sales plans. money
making schemes, etc. in our Interesting
ma ga zine for two issues lOc. y TAYLOR
MIG. CO., ais Grocer Bldg. Philadelphia,
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

SMALL VAN LOAD $3.50: large van load.
$3.50; storage, y van load motor vans for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and suburbs CO.
LUMBIA TRANSFER a STORAGE CO. sos
New York ave Main 1916
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

AGENTS-Stop canvassing; o9eyute from
home; show you how: experience Lnneces-
capital. BERTRANI CO., Dept. Ca. Omaha.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EARN SloO weekly managing clean legitimat te
mall order business we furnish everything;
right party need not woFry about capltni.
splendid chance for intelligent emploved
person 10 control independent business ON
proht-sharing basis, beginning in spare :ime
evenings at home; particulars free. OPPOR-
TINlTIES EXCHANGE. Buffalo y. Y.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
BuLLETIN OE AYAIL LARLE OpPnRTIINITIE,

the following opportunities may
cation to
NITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
BL6sW-Frea board. lodging, and wash
PD-Per day. PH-Per hour. BAL
furnished house, garden, fuel and milk.
d. TT. Adv.--Transportation may be adj
that all opportunities are Of
desired as soon as possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew Bugiliski to Walerya Daz.
aZdzynska, both of Wausau.
Adam Mientki to Matte Kasteszew.
ski, both of Pike Lake.
Walter Wallie to Lucy Slagaski
both of Wausau
Herman Fust, T. Hewitt, to Mrs
Anna Belize, T. Wausau.
James R. Hanawalt, Unity, tc
Beulah NJ. Wicks, T. Brighton.
Emil H. Venzke, T. Johnson to
Lydia Jurgemeyer, T. Holton.
Ole E. Fladrid to Margaret Grune-
valid, both of Athens.
Walter Reich, Schofeld, to Margaret
Meibach, Wausau.
Joseph Folz, Barron, Wis, to Eliza
beth Petri, Rockville.
Reinhart Prahl, T. Maine, Syida
Kittel, T. Texas.
Edward E. Kieffer to Mary H
Fara, both of Wausau.
William G. Trebus, Hortonville, to
Margaret Buss, Norrie.
Alex Bergenschafen, Schotield, to
Hattie Sternberg, Wausau.
Joseph Moser, T. Marathon, Helen
Bramm, T. Flieth.
August Goetsch, Minnesota, to
Angela Utech, T. Berlin.
Frank Fraaza to Lena Van Vuren,
both of Ringle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
DISTRICT CONTESTS.

A good sized audience greeted the
the orators and declaimers who had
gathered here last Friday evening to
participate in the district oratorical
and declamatory contests. The ora
tors and declaimers proved to be of
unusual ability and both contests
were exceedingly interesting.
A condition which had not been
emphasized heretofore prevented
Richard Conner of Marshfield from
winning the oratorical contest. He
spoke very little over the limit of
twelve minutes, yet for this reason,
was entirely ruled out of the decision
though two out of the three judges
had given him first. Amel Bronstad
of Tomahawk was also ruled out on
account of time. Miss Lupiend Of
Marshfield and Miss Johnson of Mi
nocqua were the young ladies who
spoke over the limit.
Freeman Otto of this city was given
the decision after Richard Conner
had been ruled out. Dean BabcOck
of Grand Rapids was awarded second
place in the oratorical contest.
Dorothy Mather of Ladysmith re-
ceived the decision in the declamatory
contest. Fern Abercrombie of Wau-
paca, won second.
The programs of both contests were
as follows:
Oratorical Contest
The TOll-Freeman Otto of Wausau.
Antonio Maceo-Ralph Strobe of
Abbotsford.
For the Cause of Peace-Amel Bron-
stad of Tomahawk.
Cuban Independence-Dean Babcock
of Grand Rapids.
Toussaint L'Ouverture-Le st r
DanielsOn
The American City-Richard Con-
nor.
Declamatory Contest
Going of the White Swan-Grace
Lupient of Marshfeld.
The Hazing of the Valliant-Clara
Johnson of Minocqua.
The Littlest Rebel-Lucile Dressed
of Wausau.
Patsy-Doris Mather of Ladysmith.
Minty Malviny's Santa Claus-Mar-
garet Merklein of Wausau.
Dolores Defed the King-Fern Aber-
crombie of Waupaca.
The judges were j. f. Sims, F. S.
Hyer and M. NJ. Ames of the Stevens
Point Normal school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
Chocolate Rice Pudding.

One quart Of milk, half teaspoon
full Of salt, a fourth Of a cupful of
rice, one tablespoonful of butter, a
third of a cupful of sugar, one table
spoonful and a half of cocoa, half a
teaspoonful of vanilla. and two egg
whites and two tablespOonfuls of pow
dered sugar for the meringue.
Mix the rice, salt, sugar, milk and
butter in a wide pudding dish. Add
the vanilla and cocoa dissolved in a
little hot water and bake in a slow
oven till the rice is soft, stirring occa-
siOnally. Make a meringue of the egg
whites and powdered sugar and bake
twelve minutes longer in a slow oven.
Serve warm with cream. - Country
Gentleman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-25
GOLF EVENTS

The following golf Events have been
arranged for the comming season.
Monday, May 3l-Choice Score Cap,
Handicap.
Saturday, June 5-Four Ball Four
some, Handicap. Ball Prizes.
Saturday, June 12-Two Ball Four
some, Handicap. Ball Prizes.
Saturday, June 19-Secretary's Cup.
36 Hole Medal Handicap.
Saturday, June 17-contest for the
Secretary's Cup presented by A. M.
Evans.
Saturday, June 26-One Club Con-
test. Handicap. Ball Prizes.
Saturday, July 3-Mixed Foursome
Handicap.
Monday, July 5-Ingraham Cup and
Special Events, Handicap.
Saturday, July 1O-First Round
Presidents Cup.
Saturday, July 17-Second Round
Presidents Cup.
Saturday, July 24-Third Round
Presidents Cup.
Saturday, July 3l-Final Round
Presidents, Cup.
Saturday, July 31-First Round Di-
rectors' Cup and Manufacturers Cup.
Saturday. Aug. Second Round
Directors Cup and Manufacturers
Cup.
Saturday, Aug. 14-Third Round
Directors Cup and Manufacturers
Cup.
Saturday, Aug. 2l-Finals Direct
ors' Cup and Manufacturers Cup.
Saturday, Aug. 21-Mixed Four
some, Handicap.
Saturday, Aug. 28-Freeze Out,
Handicap.
Saturday, Sept. First Round
Club Championship Scratch Play.J.
Monday, Sept. 6-John D. Ross Tro-
ply, sc Hole Match Handicap.
Saturday, Sept. 1l-SeconI Round
Club Championship.
Saturday, Sept. 18-Finals Club
Championship.
Saturday, Sept. l8-Four Ball
Foursome Handicap. Ball Prizes.
Saturday, Sept. 25-Grand Naval
Review, Handicap. Is Classes.)
Saturday, Oct. 2-Autmn Handi-
cap. Ball Prizes, 3, 2, l.
The following Committees have
been appointed by the directors.
House-R. E. Puchner, w. H. Bis
sell, w. B. Heinemann.
Grounds-L. A. Pradt, w. H. Thorn,
A. A. Babcock.
Social-Henry Smith D. G. Everest
A. P. Woodson.
Tennis-H. G. Smith, Sol. Heine-
mann, Fred L. Cobb.
Membership-W. H. Thorn, W. H.
Nablo, P. V. O. Van Vechten.
Golf-L. A. Pradt, Newman Bells,
A. A. Babcock, G. B. Bird, A. M.
| Evans.