davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07


q ~ machine that England and her
6<11ce have been slowly perfecttng. in
8 & opsnson or observers, viii not he
orlnped Of It's efficsency because Of
i. - ioss OF its builder and driver.
~ kiteiaemcxss Career.
~ Uoratlo Herbert Kitchener was re-
HR6ed by many a. the strong man
@ 4he British cabinet. as the foremost
&1ffxen OF his country, and as the
4 4rafns OF the British war machine.
Q0cially he was styled Earl Kitchen
~ OF khartun. His career. a IONS
chronicle Of fame, is one OF the most
4 ronarkable of the ceutury and ms
Ss5pork In creating a new war ihaChlne
IN Great Britain was esteemed Us
many as the fitting conclusion TO al
N MOST matches services
When the war broke out, Earl
skifchener, who was British consul
s6 anerai FOR Egypt. was on the eve OF
returnlng To his post. His XII was
& sDacked and aboard shin, his aides
were waiting and HIS own arrival was
10 be the signal for the ship 10 put
Uut II was then that popular ClaWor.
\ voiced by the NorthChffe papers. de-
EHpanded that ne be placed at the head
Hi xthe war ministry, a post which had
Been occupied ad interim by Mr.. As
& auth, following the Ulster rising. The
. ment, the king acquiesced, and, with
Ssout the slightest warning, the ear!
L wax waited upon BY t3e Kings equerry
U with notice that he was to direct Great
Il Hritain's war policy in the everest
/ test of her national existence.
s59 Earl Kitchener accepted the ap-
pointnent and went at once to the
war ofFice---a great dreary old build
ing covered with the dust Of genera
~ De Ia
dicatIve pf the man. that when he
survey rae pvcNisc@. his first ques-
ton WIS whether there was a bed
for him AZ the war Office. When an
Il swered in the negative. he said sim
ply, Get one Since that time, he
has slept chiefly AZ the war once.
speech I'm Taking once.
In taking his seat iu parliament as
a member OF the government, Lord
1 Kitchener made d hr'ef hut memora-
BILE speech in which hr stated that
/ he was not politician. knew .othiug
y al politics, and had only taken Office
s4tecause he had been asked 90 do so.
he stated that he would remain i'm
EEs&hA cabinet unrn the end ~ the war
t@Ur r'for three years II the war were
sSot over by that time.
BE The fruits Of Ear kit@teucre la
s4urs, though disputed and attacked hy
k-zneetiie critics. were not revealed until
f1ae recent enact ment OF the conscrip-
Wsflpn law when Il was stated hv the
a kfnE in his official pro- lhmst0on that
q H,e4I, Do0 men had been enlisted since
n EnEtst 4, 1878. THIS FHsT hoFt. fa''Hd
4 TX itchener's army was said to reI'-
resent the largest number ~ men eyer
drawn from q ytN' population and
trained for arms To- -H brief period.
s-.aA si-+ ,,,t+5 .o...e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

Memphis. Tenn. June G.-Tho
steamer LeeBeFei of the Lee Line.
cAught In "a tornado at Pleasant View
sseyenteen miles north OF Memphis at
Ill c'clock MONDAY night, capsized In
tAe ~4svef~-sIsd- IL is believed thirty or
iS6TH rfFsons were drowned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07

u Asses- Brown. coIored, the negro
4tonght from Hopewell by Officer
y DFtucci, wag heir for the grand jury
we0terday ty Justice Crutchfeld on a
YAArge OF fsioneously shooting Will
nm Ford, on last Christmas Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-07
HUGHES STRENGTH

Continued From First Page.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09

FOR SALE-Win sell or trade for
land. 1914 Studebaker 5-passenger
touring car. in first class order.
What have you? J. P. Lahr.
S-l1O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city
property. one 40-acre farm. Mrs.
Edith Nybo. room 80. Ford Hotel.
5-l114
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09

FOR SALE-Cow will be fresh In
December Herman Eickstad.
Phone Sl-F-4 ll1O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09

FOR SAI.E-Large Round Oak heat
er; also range. Apply Frank
koors Phone 626. llStf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09

Just the other day We received
some Of those handy bill flle books
collectors use. They Just At In your
pocket. Get one at the Pioneer Of
Ece.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09

FOR SALE-Good big work horses
cheap as I have my seasons work
about done. Tom Smart, Bemidji,
Mlnn. 1861
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09
ARGENTINE WHEAT
SHIPPED TO U. s,
lRY IInitad Prassl

IHy UHltHU FT6BHJ
Galveston, Tex, Nov, 9,--It was
learned today tnat several shipl0ads
Of Argentine wheat are enroute to
the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09
ADDITIONAL RETURNS.

The following returns are not In
cluded in the above article:
pres,asa!auehss ys'l.sa q sDf9ssnsWs fs. Wilson IS,
Benson 81: U. 8, senator--Kellogg
20. Lawler II, Calderwood 25: con-
gress--knutsOn 43, Donohue 40,
knutsen 20: legislature-Pender
gast As. Carter 52: probate Judge
Clark 81. Harris ~. .~
II. r. Henderson Of York. N. D.,
has accepted position with the First
National bank OF this city.
Andrew Rodien has gone to NAL
lard where he will visit friends for
a few days. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09

Grand theater and Beltrami Ave
Finder please phone 63S-J. 2-1110
motorcycle belt. on
down town streets yesterday. Leave
at Jewett Co, 2-l19
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09

FOR SALE-Seven ana one-half acres
OF land in city limits. on easy
terms to right party. The land is
all cleared and Is an ideal spot for
gardening. John F. Gibbons.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1916-11-09

FOR SALE-Pair S-year-Old and pair
5-year-old horses and Jersey bull
Phone AIS. 1O-1113
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
WISCONSIN FAIRS FOR 1916
Many Bio Exhibitions Scheduled to
Be Held In Badger State Dur
ing Summer and Fall.


Madison yUisconcir, fairs IN he held
"AauiSon " - 49,
during 1916, with the dates OF eXnlDl-
tion and the secretary of each organi-
s,,
ZauOn, are as ioIlo"S.
Amherst-Aug. 29-Sept. l.. John Keener
Appleton-Sept. SIS ...... John NJ. Ballet
Ashland-Sept 2O-22 ....... Otto n. Promo
Athens-Sept 1916 .....-...F. H. Eisold
Beaver Darl-Sept. 1929 &C. W. Harvey
Berlin-Sept. 1915 .......C. W. Hitchcock
Blk. Riv. F'alls-Sept- 26-29. James Dimmick
Bloomingto 1878. Oscar Knapp
Boscobel-Aug. gil ............J. T. Ruka
CeCarburg-Oct ST .........A. w. Horn
Chippewa Falls-Sept IS-22C E. johnson
Crandon-Sept 26-2S Ray NJ. Ritter
Darlington-Aug 1926. .Thos. Kirwan
DePere-Aug 1881 Herb. J. Smith
Durand-Sept 6-s Henry Pattison
Eikhorn-Sept 1922 sam Mitchell
Flrov-Sept. 1914 D. F. Conway
Eyansyille-Aug 1919 F W. Gilman
Fond du I.ac-Sept 1922 r Zamzow
riendship-Sept- 1922 g. w, bingham
GaIesviue-Aup 1924 Ben W laws
Cavs NriIlsoct 90 4 q tarit,gs
uay,1,a+5 So oe % paIisrd
HortonxilIe Sent 11-t2 CsrToII
Jron Pi1sr-SaTt 9e9S u + Daniels
Janesville-Au9 sill Harry O. NowIan
Iefferso,, 49, 90 80 d HeIiar
T1ho,,rn go oe 90 w - ciuos,,ia
Ia crosse NSen+ $50 . : Van AIKEN
stsr-Sent - Clark
odi Gu - w AZ picbards
Ma5ison ~ 90 Sar+ NJ NJ parkineon
NTonj+o,-o, - 90 =, II ~ I9nrcbardt IL
1IoL Us % 80. - 70 % 1Sy;Itia,,.
Hfs1,s+n,,- Go - w II vrinsor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

lures could see the reflection and 1t
began to grow brighter and brighter.
Hes coming cackled some Hens.
"'He's coming quacked some
Ducks.
Hes coming, grunted some Pigs.
He's coming brayed two Donkeys.
Hes coming, gobbled three Tur-
keys.
And from the barn came forth
strange sounds that seemed very much
like 'Moo-moo,' but which really meant,
He's coming
Well, l can see quite plainly that
it's very mean of me to stay in bed
any longer-though do love this time
of the year for sleeping. | feel so
lazy
Why, no you don't at ALL shouted
some Dewdrops, you drive Mr.. Moon
away in the rudest possible manner
and as for those little Stars, you really
are very unkind to them to make them
leave the sky so soon, and it's just
pretense on your part when you say
you hate to get up
That's true. | think | want to
get up ever so early and then | am
sorry I've been so impatient and
think another little snooze wouldn't
hurt at ALL
is it time to get up? asked one
little Morning Glory of another as
it opened up just the least little bit
Almost said big, dark purple
Morning Glory.
And when Mr.. Sun heard the Morn
ing Glories talking, up above the hill
he came and began shining with all his
might, for now he was wide, wide
awake.
THE Animals chatted and made a
great deal of noise, the Flowers opened
their sleepy eyes, and smiled, and
said.
Good morning, Mr.. Sun. What a
beautiful day it is, and what a hand
some suit you're wearing today. We
do like bright colors, you know.
But in a little room in the house
near the barnyard a small Boy had
been dreaming wondrous dreams. oh
dear he sighed, 1 never can sleep a
wink after the Sun comes in my win
dow. l suppose l must get up and let
the Cows out of the barn. Oh, dear,
or dear, how l do wish the Sun
wouldn't rise so early in the Summer
when l ought to sleep after the long
wear of lessons I've had And s1ean-
lily he got out of bed
Well said Mr.. Sun. Did anyone
ever hear of such a funny earth
When | don't shine they abuse me,
and when l do shine they say they
wish I'd sleep longer. There's no sat
isfying everyone it appears. I'd like
to take a day off and call down the
Rain Drops-but that'll do now for an
other day."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
THEY BELIEVED
IN AMERICA

One hundred and forty years ago some half
hundred men, sent by their communities to
cert measures for securing their rights as Eng
lishmen," became convinced that these could not
be obtained save by ceasing to be British sub
jects" and declaring themselves American citi-
zenS'
Let us look behind the formal phrases of the
immortal Declaration to the faith of these men
and of the people for whom they spoke. What
was the faith that made vital their appeal for
the justice of their cause and the righteousness
of their undertaking?
They believed in themselves; in their ability to
do right and justice. They believed in the COM
petence of stalwart manhood TO govern itself and
TO provide for the common welfare. They be-
lieved they could make better arrangements in
government than men had made before them.
They believed in themselves, in their people, in
America.
Americans of late have done a great deal of
fault-fnding with America There is not so much
year two ago The spectacle across
the Atlantic tends to hush ii. and to give new
point to the saying that "other countries" are
what make Americans so proud of their own
In the light of that spectacle and of our own
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
STATE c. D P. WILL
MEET ON JULY z
CALL FOR MADISON CONVENTION
TO NAME TICKET ISSUED
BY GEO. A. WEST.
WILL RE-N0MiNATE Phillip
Candidates for Five State officers VIII
Be Indorsed-May Hold Cau-
cuses for Selection of
Delegates.

Milwaukee = The state convention
of republicans to indorse candidates
for governor, lieutenant governor, sec
rotary of state, state treasurer and
attorney general will be held at the
university gymnasium in Madison on
July u at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
The call was sent out by George A.
West, chairman of the convention
committee of the republican state cen
trail committee.
Gov. E. L. Philip will again be in
dorsed for governor. Republicans in
all parts of the state are awaiting the
governors announcement of his can
didacy for reelection.
Alvin P. Kletzsch, chairman of the
republican state central committee,
will be asked to open the convention.
Mr.. West will announce the perma-
nent chairman OF the meeting at a
later date,
1.-The call is so worded that any
county, district or precinct has the
right to hold caucuses to name the
delegates" said Mr. West. 'While this
may be done in some instances l do
not believe it will be generally prac-
ticed as the time is too short. More
than 1000 delegates from all parts of
the state attended the last convention
and l anticipate an even larger at
tendance on July II"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

THE president of the congress, John Hancock
with the secretary Charles Thomson, alone signed
the autograph Jefferson document that date
Immediately afterward it was hurried to the Off
cial printer for congress, John Dunlap to put in
type and several copies were made. By next
morning the printed copies of Jefferson's Declara
ton of Independence were in Hancock'S hands
When he came to write the proceedings for the
Fourth of July, 1916 into the Journal of Con-
gress, Charles Thomson, secretary of the congress-
left blank space for the Declaration and it is this
broadsde which now appears wafered into the
space left for it in the Journal.
This broadside was sent out to the governors of
the states TO the Continental army, and it is the
paper from which the Declaration of Independence
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
INTERNAL MACHINE IN MAIL
Ashland Man Is Suspicious and Soaks
Parcel Post Package Con-
tanning Dynamite.

ADMINISTRATION as to the con-
tents of a package received by parcel
post and not opened in the ordinary
manner saved the life of Burt Bennett,
a young man employed in garage
here. Bennett unwrapped the package
and found a small wooden box with
sliding cover Instead of pulling off
the cover he cut a slit in the bottom
of the box, being firmly convinced
something was wrong. He also mott
fed Chief ow Police w. T. Blair. The
box was soaked in water for an hour
and then opened. In it was found Il
revolver, to the muzzle of which was
fastened a percussion cap which could
not fail to explode Tied tightly
around the revolver and cap were
eight sticks of dynamite.
The writing on the package caused
Bennett to suspect Henry Deckert of
Duluth, MINI. According to Bennett.
Deckert had fallen in love with his
wife before her marriage, meeting her
at Duluth. She did not reciprocate
his attentions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
New French Army Helmt

SiXty-fOur operations are neCeSSo
in making one of the steel helm
that the French soldier wear, I
first step, says PearsonS Magazine
stamping out disks from great she
of steel. A machine that exertS a pr
sure of one hundred and fifty 70
and can cut out five thousand Oh
a day, does that work.
Each disk is placed under a shi
ing machine. which presses The q
into the form of a helmet with
broad rim. Polishing and cutting Q
chimes remove all irregularities 10
helmet, after which holes are punc'
in the crOwn-sOme for venlllal
purposes, others for fastening Oh
regimental crest.
Each helmet is cleaned and dII
in a special mixture that makes
dull, lnconspicuOus blush gray
lining and leather chin straps
then fastened on, and the helmet
complete. Since the French U"
have begun to wear helmets the nl
Der of deaths from wounds 10
head has decreased to a renaf1u
extent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
P.O. FUND OFFERED TO ARMY
Ripon Citizens Would Give $4,000
Grant Made BY Congress for
Equipping Federal Troops.

Ripon-A petition signed by more
than half the taxpayers of Ripon and
indorsed by the Commercial club and
by the common council, was forwarded
to Senators La Toilette and HustinS
and Representative Riley of this dis
trict, asking that the appropriation of
$4,000 recently made for a federal
building at Ripon be diverted from
that purpose and turned into the fund
for equipping the federal army.
1t is believed this is the first action
of this kind ever taken by munich
pality in the United States.
Ripon is known as the birthplace of
the Republican party. It's contribu-
ton of men to the civil war and to the
Spanish-American war was large. 1t
has just sent Company D to Camp
Douglas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
PATENTS y: 5:,s y S.? =
" eSV references Ra,,,a
RATHER ROUGH ON TOMpyI
Girls Might at Least Have c.,,.
Some Other Tune for Tb,, NV
First Rendition.

MIR. TompkinS is a horj.wo,,,,
man at his trade as a shoemaker
laboring early and late he moD,s
to earn enough to educate md IN.
his two daughters very WELL
Now, he was so proud of tbasa ..
that at last he bought them 4 D's
A few days after the arrival of 4
instrument n friend saw him.
"HelIo, Tompkins" he said Al
how did the piano 20 Of?
Beautifully, Smith," replied 4
shoemaker, "the girls were rs mi
full as possible, and it's fine to As
them singing and playing. But WI
do you suppose was the very first tul
they learned?"
Dunno, I'm sure" was the friend
reply.
Everybody Works but Father
said Tompkins mOurnfully. - PHI
burgh Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
l1DDY'S EVENING
FAIRY TALE % WARY
80 ',iyII So $50
~oo>-ooo-oo-~oo.o-~~oo-o~~~o-
MR.. SUN GETS UP.

king Rex, the Rooster" said Daddy,
was in great hurry to get Mr.. Sun
up.
You're very lazy said King Rex.
Don't you know I've been Growing and
growing for you ever so long, those
Cows in the barn want to get out in
their day playground, the pasture, and
the Hens and all the little Chickens
are in a great hurry to be up. Don't
be so selfish, Mr.. Sun.
"A bright, rosy light began to ap-
pear, but still Mr.. Sun stayed behind
a hill Somehow he couldn't get up
in hurry as King Rex wanted him to-.
He was very, very sleepy. He did wish
Mr.. Moon would not always be so anx-
ious to get to bed. That made all
the farmyard Animals so eager to
wake him up, for they didn't care
about Mr.. Moon, and they seemed to
be quite glad when he went to bed.
Now, Mr.. Sun was talking and talk
ing to himself, half asleep all the
time, and such noise as was going
on in the barnyard and in the barn
where the Cows were waiting to be
allowed to go out into the pasture.
Think of someone beside yourself
said King Rex. Now look at me- Mr..
Sun hadn't the least desire to look
at King Rex. He didn't see any diff
ference between his crown and that of
any other Rooster. 1t was only King
Rex's great conceit that made him
call himself King. and make all
the other barnyard Animals think he
was the finest Rooster they had ever
beheld.
But King Rex continued. Now 1
will crow three times-then four times
then five timse-then six times. And
if, by that time, you're not up, I'll-I'll
-Ill-well, I'll do it all over again!
And the Rooster began to crow and
all his relations began to crow, too,
and Mr.. Sun did move quite a way up
behind the hill for the barnyard crea-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Reminder of Famous Jester

In Braunschweig, quaint Oh
man town, is pointeG out the Oa
ing-stlll used as bakeshop-1l
Till Eulenspiegel, famous as q y
in the fourteenth century, WORKER
boy. Many who have listened y
musical composition, IlIl ~
splegel's Merry Franks" "Dlyn
shrines his name, have never asV.
ed this with the merry bake' ",
Braunschwelg. He Is credl'e1
having made many little ginsan !.
owls and monkeys, which De
away to children. The sn0D 49, !.
II Backerllnt still does a inn,
business-or did prior to war uD'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
OF GREAT MOMENT IN HISTORY.

The declaration of American independence was
of unequaed moment in history. AS the result
of that fact, the United States of America has
risen to greatness which has changed the face
Of the world. In a little less than seven score
of years it has changed from a nation of peo
pie scattered thinly along the coast of the At
lantic. to nation of over a hundred millions of
people stretching over the whole continent from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and even into the
lands beyond the seas. Moreover, in wealth and
in material energy, in numbers, it now far sur
passes the mother country from which it sprang
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
SlGNERS LIVED TO OLD AGE
Five Of Them Had Passed Ninety-Tear
Mark When Death Claimed
Them.

The signers who lived to the great
est age were James Smith of Penn
svlvania. the Irish-born signer, who
died July II. 1896, at the age %
ninety-six years. snd Charles Carroll,
who died November Is, 1882, also at
the age Of ninety-siX years. William
Ellery died in 1880 at the age Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
roreinn.sorn SINNERS.

Eight OF the signers OF the Declara-
ton OF Independence were of foreign
birth, three having been born in Ire
land. two in Scotland. two in England
and one in Wales. The Irish-born sign
ers were Matthew Thornton of New
Hampshire. George Taylor of Penn
sylvania, and James Smith OF Dennsyl-
yania- The Scotch-horn we're James
Wilson e< Pennsylvania and John
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
The Magic Washing Sti

THE Magic Washing Stick is h
fine. 1t did just what you said Il w0l
do, and the clothes were so nice 4
white with all that hard rubbing \
off," writes Mrs. Sarah GoOdale Pr
ton. Texas. The Magic Washing ST
Is not a soap nor a washing pow5
Fifteen washings Csc. Sold by all q
GERS everywhere. Roundy, Peckhan
Dexter CO., Milwaukee, Wis, Distr
utorS.-AdV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
TRIBUTE TO THE DECLARATION.

The historian Buckle cordial and sweeping
In his praise of the Declaration. He said among
other things: THAT noble Declaration ought to
be hung up in the nursery of every king and
bazoned on the porch of every royal palace"
If such were the brilliant historians idea it
was as Professor Tyler remarked, because the
Declaration has become the classic statement of
political truths which must at last abolish kings
altogether or else teach them TO Identify their ex-
istence with the dignity and happiness of human
nature"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
The Battle Goes On.

So far as the rest of the world is
concerned. this nation is independent,
and has followed the policy which the
signers of the Declaration laid down a
century and a half ago. Its present
dangers lie within. not without. 1t
has still battle for Independence TO
wage. Il must battle TO be indepen-
dent of pretense and hypocrisy. OF the
alarmist and the agitator, within its
own gates. II must prove that the
time-woru quail ties of common sense
and common honesty have not out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Lieut.. SchuehIe Reinstated

Oconomowoc - George Schuehle,
formerly first lieutenant of Company
M, Wisconsin National guard, and
who resigned several months ago, has
received notice of his reinstatement
as lieutenant and is to have charge
of the recruiting Office at Oconomowoc
and to be custodian of Company Ms
armOrv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Two EPISCOPAL Priests Ordained

Kenosha - The solemn services of
ordination to the priesthood were per-
formed at st. Matthew's church in Ke-
nosha for the first time in nearly half
a century when Bishop Webb of Mil
waukee ordained Norman Captive
Kimball of Kenosha and Lawrence
Cecil Ferguson OF Nashotah House.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

ninety-three. John Adams died in 1926
at the age Of ninety-one. and James
Lewis, the WelSh-born signer, died in
1903 at the age of ninety-cne. Those
signers who lived to be eighty years
old were Samuel Adams. eighty-one;
William Floyd. eighty-seven; Benja-
min Franklin, eighty-fve; Thomas JEFF
ferson. eighty three; Thomas Mexican.
eighty-four; Robert Treat Paine
eighty-four: Matthew Thornton.
eighty-nine: William Williams. eighty
one. and George wythe. eighty.
John Adams and Thomas Jefferson,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
BADGER Boy Killed in France

Menomonie-Mrs. Frances Curran, a
widow living near townsville, has
been notified by the recording office
at Ottawa, Ont, that her son, Albert
w. Curran of the Mounted rifles, is
officially reported missing and is be-
lieved to have been killed in action
between June and June 5.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Milk Producers orqanize.

Green Bay-Uniou of farmers into
an organization to the known as the
Brown County Milk Producers asso-
citation was formed at a meeting here
with a membership of eighty-five.
Farmers say that have not been get
ting an adequate price for milk from
dealers here, and have organized for
self-protection.