davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
SenatOr cemis greif
RoOt (C6Grf an!
Sielt Samstas i'm Senat cine JieOe,
in iuel9er CT Aopt ais eiaen
9enfler be5eidnet.

@aiblngton, 81. sSebr. gun0eg-
Ienotor 2elpis bon eyainois belt
5oulstog nadluittag I'M Spnut cine
Reoe, morift er 0ie 9lHgrlfFe, bic
Senator @li6n 9ioot iii Der re-
publifQniiben Stqatsfotlbentioa iii
3eip Oorf gegen Die gauge ausipdr.
tige Eolitif Der 9IonitliItration rid.
tete, 5uriidpies. gr iagte arter
atoerem, Serr goot lei unatlfridtig
un0 treble politiihe @endelei.
ygr ntod]te 8eutIblano un0 Me-
rifo ols Srittltitfen 5li eiftem repu-
btifaniihen epfolg IN Der n1hiten
8nbl beflltBen@ iagte SER Gents
peiter. Ut ielber bat friiber Elm
@ini6reiten in Wterifo raiBbtIigt,
lin 9ialnen Der noterloien &inoer.
ltn0 Der 6raueu, melhe traltert per.
oenl" g8arlln iebt Dieies llln.
idipenfen? 8arlnl Oieie itaotsman.
niicbe @eltdelei2
ng8as Geutldlan0 anbetrifft, 10
iogte 6err Hoot, mir braldlten einen
Br1li0enten, meIher an etipos uit-
0eres appeIlieren lper0e, ais oil @pr-
te. SSel6e an0ere 2(ftion lit nlo9-
lih2 gtur arieg2 93lm er m6ge
nur film nut oieIer aampagne
beraltSfomneu. &enn er plant, I'M
fer Dem 9edaontel eines arieges
INIT 9eutidldHo einen @rdiioenten 5it
erln1blct 10 meroe id iein Iretben
bloBitellen
llro monrHl arieg gegcn 0eatid-
Iano2 @eldle Heue &ogne-
iono$queQcu eroifnen lid unierclt
republifaniihen 6reltnoen? @oS filr
SutereIicn boben lie qefrnoeit peI6e
Iarieg gcgea GatihIano perlatgen2
Gin arieg jeBt2 9tatboem rs
Sabre rcpllblifoniirber Hegierlmg
inns obne 6lotte nn0 9lrnee geIoi-
len bnbcu uHo mir inns feline 2t
Stmoeu perteiOiaen fonutcu. oa5
beiBt, mem lulere republitaitilhen
6reunoe I'M 9teht limo.
8ei ieiuel 2lu8loiiungen iiber
Nterifo lDuroe Der &eoner pon Gen.
S1omos lutTbrohcf, ipeldjer Baron
erttlnerte, haB Moot 1T cincr 9a-
ibingtoner &coe logor 9elncint nno
ciuoringIicb Ole 9tation eriHdt babe.
it'd bilter 8roli0cnt g2iIion iii iei-
ner ncrifanii6en Folitif 81 ida.
relt
Shloot ban llta6 no6nl ieulcit
Gorteigmoiicn Moot III 5hns. 9le-
benbcI iaatc er anh 0os lnerifnni-
lAe gmihreiten III geru Gru5. Die
rtfo, ici tciueslpe9s crfolet ni Die
Gbre ser uluerifaniidcn sSlagge sur
9Inerteunmg 81 brinacn innOern
nm 5ll berbilocrn. oaB gSaiien an
Oen oanahgel 9r1iioenten Suerta
gelangen toanten; uuo 9ioot bate
Ibielleidlt iii 3meifel ieill fafuen o6
Is rdtlicb iei, 6uertn su berf0laen.
Serr 2epis belt ieile HcOe, Sic
ein bcnfpilroiaes Greienis por, nob
ciner 0oufcrel3 ulit 5cnotor Stone.
Dem @eriisenbeu 0es seonltees iilr
eu5m0rtise 9esIearagea.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
g8iinIdlen anae6lidl syrieOeu.

2ouoon, 81. 5e6r. Der ao-
penbagen aorrelponoertt ser 9oiln
9}ail neIoet, er bobe aus 5uper-
Iaiiiger Gue(e erfabreifs oaB nebr
als 500 prontinente oelttl6e Sc
it1ftsleltte, barunter iolhe aus
8renten 9omburg, 2iibed, eine Ee-
tition ltnter8eidnet boben, in mel
der Die Siegieritta eritht miro,
6rieoensberbanOunge on3ufniipfen,
0alpit Der 6rieoe innerbaIb orel Mto-
naten obgeidloilen peroen tonne.
(9os fonnte ben gngldn0ern nobl
geiaaen; fie m0gen aber gan8 berlt-
bigt iein, 0eutidlano bat eininol
borber Die SanD gum 5rie0en ge.
boten, beitte tut's nid)t mebr
iest ntiliien Bic onoern tonlmen)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
llJoGen Berg bic
,,appam" ne6men!
Die Giseutiinter OeS Sdliffes rnfen
an Oiciem Sued Oas SnaOes-
geridt an.

gtorfolf, 8o.. 81. Gebr. Die
> ogritiib onO 9lfrican Steontibip
Company BON 2iperpool bat iebt
eineu 9eidlagnabluepro5eB in Sodea
oes frHberen britiiden 9anpfers
u9lppnm4 angeitren9t nelrber be-
fanntlicb BON etttent Oelttiden aape.
rer anI Is. aSanuur ulnpeit Der aa-
nnrilden sSnleln getapert uno bon
Gelltnant Berg uno leiner Rriiell-
ulonnidoIt 1900 @teilen melt bier
Der gebrnht mur0e, iporaltf er ais
belltider 9ilfafrcu3er erfl1rt poroen
lit nno Den Ioluen Buffalo erb0Iten
bat. 2eutnaut Berg erbob gegen
Die borlauftee 8cidloguobue oes
S6iffes 4rotelt, filgte iifJ aber
idteBGd. Gas 9eriobref lunr0e
Dor Dem 8lulocsridter Maooia ot-
b6ngie gemdht, Der einen 9unoes-
DiltriftSuarlboa nit Sorlaoulias-
popieren all Sellhlant Berg ianote.
Sesterer teiIte 6ielem In biirren 8or.
ten nit, BOB. bate CT gauuBt. nit
mem er es 81 tim bGtte, er ibn mAt
OH 8oro selaiien batte. 3lpei guu.
Oesbilisuarlha1e limo iebt auf 0eul
8onpier poitiert, bis Der 6all CT.
.le0iat lit. Dieie hatten cine id,ledlte
9todt Oenn fie batten oie gtnt5t aui
Dem &erOef obne Sdlaftelle 5Ibriu.
gen mullen llna Selitnont Berg bat-
te ibuea ausb feline 9tobrung geDe-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
MOdl sine g2eraiftnna.

Bitt9bprgb, ga, q s5ebr SIN
beuadlbarteI Carnegie erfranften
geitern bel eiuen Girrbeneiien etma
30 8erioRen Sic Spniptome mer.
oet ais bic aIeihen seidmIoert. mie
Tie bel ben bel benz 8onfett Su gbren
oes gr5biidlois @tinoelein in ghi-
eoeo g'erGiiietcn 5u Soge gctrcteu
pnreu @ine llateriuhuug lit eilt.
aeleitet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
9reO [dBt Be(gien'S
JnOultrie Uer6Ommen!
aeinc So9ftoffe mad gslsieu, uuseb.
lid lueil 5eutfdlanS ite us9.
men luIrb.

2onSon, 81. syebr. Der bon
bcr omerifanifheu Silfsfommiliion
9einodte 9oridloa 8ipeds aufbal
per oornie0erliegeH0eu 6elgifd,en Sil.
oiiItrie ao9itoffe aus england eilt-
sstiiibren, lit pon Dem 6ritilhen Ni.
hitter Ses 2lellBeren @reg dbgelebut
mor0en une sfDar aus folaenOen
t3riinOen: 8te belgiide synouitrie
tam nidt cher gebo6en Deroen Bis
Der 5einO ans Dem Sdn0e getrieben
lit. Oenn enc gsieOerbeieblng oer-
Iel6en Diiroe ben 5einoen Der VII.
Iiierten mir bon @orteil iein. lleb,
rieens tue @ilglono aaes 9toelidle,
um bic amerifanilde Silfsfsmmiiiien
in ibfen geitrebluaen 5u inter
ltiisea. (Se Elm Seu6ler) eng
ldno babe and Ben g;oridlag be-
freffS Ginfiibrltng Bon Jebiioffen
mad 9eleier nor me1reren 9ionas
ten 1T grn1guna ge3ogetL III bente
1f1er arOerer 9litiidt 0enn Eeutid.
ldnS babe fib III 6ieier 9lnseleaen.
9eif abIebneno Derbalten iuo bis iest
nod feline @rflnrung abgegebeiB e6
e in geIgien bergdteute 5abritate
niht fit iih beaniprihen peroe.
DesboIb miiiie man Gfutidlan0 Die
z dub gcben. Dab 8clgien berarine.
@uelanS lpaidle ieine Sdnoe in In.
idBnl6, tsteat oieies mot BEN fduf-
fiaen, ideinheiligeH Gbarafter oes
britiidm giiuiiters Ocs gleuBereu IN
Dos tlarie 2iht9)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
ggaan gicGrngfals Wlais bient.

Die Stdrtefobrif 9oiiglas & 60.
tn GeOar 9lapios, Sa., bat auf Der
biefaeu @etreioeb0rie etpd $50.
600 9ldbel Wiais gefaitit Qerielbe
mira in Ger 5abrif 81 9tarfe nerar-
beitet, pelhe 0am nod gonoot ee-
iarot miro. I'm bel Der SeriteIluna
gruiiier @rploiiOfdrper perweu0et
slt Ueroeu 9ie 8ir1Ha leiert tag.
LID bis 10 @aaaonlaollneen ant
gngImib. 9llie audi 9tcbrasfa's 5
@l0is mirB Sm 96tlinq uno Sim
opferuus uon 2eutihlauss Sobnen
beitraaep
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
X. R. u=BoOt Uer(enRt
tran50li(C6en Oampfer!

qaris, 2t. Ge3. @incr 8iener
3epeide 8ifolge lit Der froa5oiiic9e
8anpfer Ofempbis ailf Der 6obe Don
9urn55o bon einem olterreidiidJ-ltn-
oariid)en Saudboot berienft mor6en.
Die Wionllihuft purOe gerettet. Der
0auipfer mar 2400 &onuea 9roB
unb berfebrte 8tpiiden Sdfea oes
Mittelmeeres.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21

rem geiudt. inb ote 3ertraImafte
bdtten 0dber Die SyrtIt berlangert /;
ober ote Aaiierten b1tten feine gtnt.
iport ilneebnIb Sieier 5riit aeeebelt.
I'm 10 wnHberbarer eridetnt Der
iebige 91ritt DER glnloesregierllna.
Der oeutiden WlaBHabne Die glner-
teunllna 5t beriaeen
9sntidllanbs faliA)e 5plstrans.
aSn bieiigeu effi5ieflen areilen
miro ertlart, 6ab DelttIdlan0 aus
nem gpribIna Der anlerifafiiheft
aegiernng, SanSelsDanipier nidlt
81 orruiereiL eiHe falld)e 5oEgerimg
ee3egeu babe. Die Ser. Stoaten
bdtteil, ebgleid iie oen Oelttiden
Stanbpnnft begiuIitigten, nllr i'm
Sale zines einbernebnens nit Aen
6Htenteniahten i'm Ssntereiie 'oer
9tetlidlid)teit praftiTd6 un0 tot
tr1ftig banScln t0nnen. 0ie anne.
rifauiidle 9fote babc o6Iolnt nidt
bciagt, soii SnnOclsfabrSellac uidt
Nos aeiesIidle 9iedt bafteiE arntiert
su ietl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
Sdjweben iuarut Dur arnlierten
Gdiffcn.

8ai6ingtot, q. 5ebr. Die
i6ueOiide 9fe9ierluag Bot als 5olge
Der oeltiden ltno oiterrei6ii1cn Bro-
flomation, laut melder mad benz
80. 5ebruar ornlierte aauffabrer
oDue borbertge @drmrng ongegrif-
fen mcroen, an idintli9e i6meOiihen
8iirger eine 8atnang oobor erlnl-
ieh alf oerartigen Sdifien 8lt rei-
len.
Die in Bai6ington Itationierten
oiplonlatiIdcn Mprdicrtanten 30ne-
marfs nno Der giieoerlnnoe itelleu
iid, BON ibrcn 9te8ierltngen emit
ipreden1 beboauddlfigt be5iiolidl ei-
mes benbnd)ttgten gellteiniolnea 8nr-
gebens ertid]ieoen aitf Die Seite oe8
ifpe0iI6ei1 8eIanoten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
aatheSraIe nnter geipadlnna.

G6itago, Sn., 81. Sebr. gic
9atheorale oes Seilieru Innicns
fmtrOe eeitrrr Itrjft beiradlt. noa
iprrae uidts aserOaatises bznerft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-21
Aer00e mie in
Jein0eS=can0!
aIliierts beIekteu GiIen6nbns nnb
Selegrapbcns sStatiOnen I'M Oft
lidDeu 6jrieAenlanO,

Berlin, 81. 3e6t. (G5lmtenberidt. J
- Die lleberieeilde gtadri6ten-
agentur mel0et. 0aB Der grie6iIde
Miniiterpr1iioent Sfoulou0i8 BON
Dem fiiroli6 In gdris int aonferen5
periammelten ariegsrqt in aenntni8
geicst moroen lit, baB Die grtehi.
ihen @iien6n1n. uno Gelegrapben.
itationen in Gbeiialien (0itIiae
0Glfte oes n0r0Iidet @riedenloilos)
lulO @toreo deit benz @}itteldlter
Same oes 8elopofnes) beiest Der-
ben iolleu. Gem 9rie6iiden 4re-
nlierminilter ipur0e 8u periteben ge.
geben oaB, inQs nan Dem 8orgebett
Der gntentemQdte nicht piIlfabre,
man einfocb @epalt nnrpenben tper-
be. Ser 9riediit)e arieg8rnt tpuroe
oarnllibin iofort etnberufen.
ScOcnialls erlpeeu.
Qonoon, 81. i}ebr. - @iner Ga.
Ionifi.Depeihe all 9felters 8eIe-
erarnn SO. iin0 9rtehiid)e nnS bull.
gariide 8orouiltn lnlpeit Oes 9ois
ransSees oueinaHoer gcroten. Die
8uleoren fpnr0ea 3nriidsctrieben
ilno batten 5lptt Eoote. Gin grie.
d3iither SuIoat mlr0e pertunnoet.
Geriel6en 9epciac Suiolee bat litb
General Sorratl fad 9ltben bege.
ben mn nit q6nig &pnitatltin 5u
fonierieren; man miBt oieier aon-
feren3 NroBe 8eoeiltlng BET, (1Sebeu-
falls MIRO Sorrdi[ Dem @Snig bic
Uiitteilunq nadet, Dab lid) bic
Grlppcn Der qlliierten TIT Griehcn-
leHo ais Die 6erren ocs 9ouocs be-
trahtcn, uno ooB Der S}enia uno
fem Snns bort MIR nod geouIoat
meroen; ober cs mirn mod Der 8ag
Der 9lbrc6nuug fomlnen)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
NapoIeon's "Nine Lives"

The surrender of Napoleon TO the
captain of the Bellerophon, when tha'
event became known in England, was
discredited by many. for at least eight
times previously he had been reported
dead. saws the Westminster Gazette.
The list of his deaths published IN
contemporary journal is interesting.
He lost the first of his nine lives In
a battle on the Dnieper, where he re-
ceived five mortal wounds and ex-
pired as he gave his sword to Prince
Kutusoff." Later he was twice
drowned. once while crossing the
Mosqua'' and again in Moscow, where
he lost his way and fell into a reser-
voir." During the retreat from Mos
COW he was suffocated in his tent and
a few days later buried 5000 fathoms
deep In a fall of snow. Finally he
reached Paris, where his exasperated
subjects Immediately lynched him.
These were some of the many fables
concerning Napoleon which found their
way into the newspapers a century
ago,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
SOLID-SAFE-SECURITIES.

l am offering for sale ABOVE PAR
VALUE the capital stock of Com
pany that is absolutely safe. The
capital stock MUST INCREASE IN
VOLUME and VALUE for sue
CESSIVE years. The assets and pro-
fits are BOUND to INCREASE.
These statements will positively be
proven. 1t is close corporation.
After MANY WEEKS of investiga-
ton it was endorsed by the VISION
SIN RAILROAD COMMISSION.
The capital stock is not PEDDLED.
The Company is just as particular
who buys as the buyer what he buys,
1t IS worth your while to size the
proposition by personal interview,
A postal notifying my calling upon
YOU VIII receive prompt attention.
If more convenient to Won. let ms 90
over the proposition at my rooms at
the PILOT building; flight up left.
ID. Y. HART, Gen. Agent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
Assiniboia,

The name of Assiniboia was former
" at different times applied to two dis
tricts in Canada, but now belongs
properly to none. The first was the
district formed in 1885 by the Hud-
sons Bay company, having in it Fort
Gary, at the junction of the Red and
Assiniboine rivers, in Rupert's Land
1t ceased to exist when Rupert's Land
was transferred to Canada in 1870
The second regions, known until re-
Gently as Assiniboia, was a district of
the Northwest territories, given def
mite existence by an act of the Domin-
ion parliament in 1875. 1t extended
from the western boundary of Mani
toba to the line of III degrees west
and from the parallel of 40 degrees
north to 80 degrees north. Saskatche
wan lay to the north of the district,
and in 1905 the two were united, with
slightly different boundaries, under the
name Of Saskatchewan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
Annnra Rabbits.

The long haired Angora rabbit is
native of Asia Minor. Its name is de-
rived from the province of Angora,
where almost all the animals of what
ever species have long fine silky hair.
Over a hundred years ago the beauty
of the Angora rabbit attracted atten-
ton, and it was introduced to Europe.
The peasants of Switzerland, Savoy
and Flanders have long bred the ami
NAL, and In those countries Angora
rabbits are a source Of considerable
profit. Soft furry "Angora" caps and
mittens and other articles Of clothing
are knit from yarn spun from the hair
of the Angora rabbit The hair Is not
sheared periodically, like the fleece of
sheep, but is combed off every few
months. In the course Of q year some
three-quarters of a pound of hair is
obtained from a single animal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
Grasshopper Glacier.

GrasShOpper glacier, at the headWa-
ters of the East and West Rosebud riv-
ers in the BeartOOth mountains Of
Montana. derived its name from the
myriads of grasshoppers imbedded in
the perpetual ice of that neighborhood
Many of the specimens are as perfect
as if preserved in alcohol for exhibit
ton. In the opinion of scientists who
made first hand study of the glacier
the insects were caught in a periodic
southwark fight and succumbed to the
cold in their attempt to cross the noun
tain range. The huge ice mass. under
whose crust the grasshOppers are bur
led, is virtually under the shadow Of
Granite peak, 1882 feet high. the high
est in Montana. Only recently has its
existence as a perpetual glacier been
verified, though as long as forty years
ago it was additionally known in early
Montana mining camps and mountain
towns 1t was considered then merely
a fanciful tale of pioneer prospectors
and fur trappers who had penetrated
to the upper reaches of this branch of
the rugged ROckies.-Argonaut.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04

PERHAPS the most notable item IN
the years record in this country is
the stimulation of metal mining ID
the Western States. Almost without
exception the increase in productloon1SS
were large and in several states 1919
was the best year on record. In
Arizona, which leads in copper, the
output of that metal exceeded the
previous record production of 1913;
California continues to lead in gold
and had the largest yield in % years,
and with one exception in hall a
century. In Montana and Arizona
record outputs of silver are reported
and in Alaska the increased produc-
tion of gold and especially copper
made 1915 a much more prosperous
wear than even 1906 when Fairbanks
and Nome were yielding their great
est returns of gold from bonanza
placerS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
The American Shirt.

Save to the aged clerk with his silver
hair and those destined followers in
the race of life whose duties are the
bars of habit, work in America is not
a squirrels wheel" The English
Wesley once said, Il can plod." The
American says, Il can plOd if 1 can
see something ahead to plod for" In
this country of vast dreams and huge
fulfllments idleness is a rusty sword
in the soul, but work that has no point
to it turns the iron around and is even
more excruciating. The resiliency Of
the American spirit is proverbial. 1t
is born of hilltop visions Of work that
is profitable to do, endeavor that gets
one on. Everything must be charged
with a more or less useful idealiSm. A
business man said to a clergyman who
urged him to join his church, IF there
is anything l can do that will really
count l will come in, but l don't want
to join the church just to sit around
and sing" 1t is this intuitive sense
that he has taken hold Of great work
that explains much of the Americans
enthusiasm and unquenchable buoy
ancy-From American Ideals" by
Clayton Sedgwick Cooper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
Fighting Molea

Two men were walking toward a
camp in the Adirondacks.
Just look at that titanic fight" said
one.
The other, native. turned his head
slowly. 'Moles." he said. They'll
Kill each other Watch EN-"
Titanic would have been the word
for that struggle had the combatants
been Of any size except the tiny things
they were. Apparently for no reason
whatever these dainty bits of fur that
furnish the sOftest known covering for
woman had fallen upon each other
with the greatest fury at the entrance
OF run and paid not the slightest at
Iehtlon TO the men who approached
within few feet.
One had hold ar the shoulder. the
other nearer the throat, and through
out the long battle they never changed
grips, but hung on ike bulldogs, each
oraced and pulling in the opposite d.
rectlon. So it was merely a question
which skin would tear first Soon both
Oecame quiet, and it was found they
were dead.
IL always ends that way" said the
natSe' "one or both dead. Come on.
It's Eve miles yet"-Ney York World
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
MARATHON ITEMS.
Marathon Times.

MARATHON ITEMS.
Marathon Times.
Rev. E. Walther visited with Wau-
sau friends Tuesday.
Erwin Prehn spent the holidays
with his folks at Wausau.
Attorney A w. Prehn of Wausau
was in town on business Monday.
Miss Anna Strupp of Wausau visited
Thursday with Miss Cora Drengler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Stieber of Wausau
enjoyed holiday visit with Mrs Site
bers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Ritger.
Emanuel Langenhahn of the town
of Marathon suffered a. stroke of
paralysis last Friday, from which he
is now slowly recovering. For few
days, he was completely paralized,
but is now able to move. He was I'M
able to speak for several days, but is
now slowly regaining his power of
speech.
EDGAR ITEMS.
Edgar News.
Mr. Justin Means who has been on
the sick list the past two weeks is
improving.
Mrs. VIM. Seim and children spent
few days this week at Wausau visit
ing relatives,
f. F. Chesak of Athens passed thru
here Tuesday on his way to Wausau
on business trip.
Lester Means of Minneapolis, spent
Christmas with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Means
Rev. S. N. Wilson and wife of
Reedsburg, Alfred Wilson of Rhinelan-
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Copps of Stevens
Point, were guests at the Vedder
home, Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Kuehl and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Crogan of Wausau, spent Christmas
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Borchardt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04

THE copper mines passed all rec
ords for previous years, the 1915 out
put having a value of 1896, 600, 600,
or $50, 900, 0OOmo than the value of
the production for 1914. The
statistics and estimates received
place the output of blister and Lake
copper at 1866, 500, 600 pounds or
in excess of the largest previous
production and eighteen per cent
above last years figures. Only
twice in the history of copper min
ing has there been a larger increase
in quantity of metal produced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04

THERE will be no break with Aus.
tria. Danger of severance OF
diplomatic relations between Aus
tria and the United States is past.
Austria has Substantially com
piled with United States demands
regarding the Ancona case. This
was the official, authoritative and
practically unanimous view taken IN
Washington. 1t lacks only
the final formal approval OF Presl-
dent Wilson after he reads the Aus
trian reply. Futher negotiations
and exchange of notes are probable,
but only on minor points regarding
reparation of the American lives.
The chief issues are met by Austria.
A wave of relief swept over the
state department following pu6lic;a-
ton of the unofficial text OF the
Austrian reply.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04

On Sunday, Jan. I'd, J. E. Durgin,
of Racine, died at Rochester, Mimi,
where he had passed through an
operation. Mr.. Durgin was one OF
the best known men in Wisconsin IN
Masonic circles. He had filled the
position of Grand Master OF the
grand lodges, F. and A. NJ, of Wis
consin, and for many years was
Inspector General of the Grand
Commandery, and had visited Wau-
sau many times in that capacity;
He was one of the most genial and
lovable of men.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04

SECRETARY LANSING has suggest
ed to all the nations which, with
the United States, comprise the
Pan-American Union, that they
ioin in a convention for the arbitra-
ton of all boundary line disputes
and for the prohibition of shipments
of war munitions to revolutiOnaries
This will, if accomplished, prove of
the greatest blessing to all of those
countries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
At His Own Estimate,

What are the qualifications requir-
ed TO make a successful card player"
asked Mrs Trumpit casually.
We'll. it's hard to say" replied her
husband thoughtfully. "A man must
be cool, calculating. crafty, cunning
disposition"
'Oh. Frank" exclaimed his wife in
shocked tones. Il should think you
wouldn't like TO play cards with such
horrid peopIer'
The husband answered proudly:
That's all right l nearly always
win."-London Answers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04
Socially Successful.

Mr.. Browns colored valet desired TO
entertain some OF his friends. and his
master contributed generously TO the
cause. The next morning Mr.. Brown
asked Nose if his party had been a
success. Nose drew himself up a cOu-
pie inches above his usual height
WAS IT success, suhy' he exclaim-
ed delghtedly. well, sub. it sho'
wuz! Dey wuz sixteen invited aud
twenty dat .Somer'-New York Post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04

Labor is the contest Of the life of
man with an opposite. Literally it is
the quantity or lapse. loss or failure of
human life, caused by any effort 1t
is usually confused with effort itself
or the application of power, but there
is much effort which is merely mode
of recreation or of pleasure. The most
beautiful actions of the human body
and the highest results Of the human
intelligence are conditions or achieve
ments Of quite unlaborious--nay, of
recreative-effort 1t is the negative
quanttty-Or quantity of defeat
which has TO be counted against ev-
cry feat and of defect which has to
be counted against every fact or deed
Of men. In brief, it is that quantity
OF our toll which we die in."-John
RuSkin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-01-04

GOVERNOR SCOTT HAMMOND, of
Minnesota, dropped dead Thursday
morning at Clinton, La, where he
was inspecting land. He was Mime
sofas first bachelor governor and
was the states third democratic
governor.