davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
cr..ks Massacred hx Turks.

saloniki, April 22.-Greek residents
of Turkey are being massacred by
wholesale, according to reports re-
cc:yed here. -Four hundred Greeks are
said ta have been killed In Adrianople
and 300 wounded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet an,
Fresh Every b
before breakfast .t' t. hot s., w.
out poisons, '''

IL Life .i is not merely to ~.
live well eat well, digs,, iI' \
well. sleep we'll, look 'I var S'l
glorious condition to a gst, y
now very easy it is II o al y
adopt the morning insis que W ,
Folks who are accuston oaia
aull and heavy when thew ~ :,
ting headache, stufty fro1 1 s'l'
tongue, nasty breath. acis %
can' instead, feel as Trash | - ~
by opening the sIuices ., q, a ,s's
each morning and ausbirI. '
whole of the internal no;ap q
nant matter. ''u0S !
Everyone, whether ap,.
well, should, each morniS. y
breakfast, drink glass ~
water with a teaspoonfn, a. e -
phosphate in it to wash -
stomach, liver, kidneys and h ny
previous days indigestible W.,
bile and poisonous toxins S SaS
Ing sweetening and purifviS ,'
IRE allmentary tract befo,s
more food into the stomach
ton of hot water and lime,,,,..
phate on an empty stomach i
fully invigorating. It cleans o,'
sour lamentations, gases w,.'
acidity and gives one a snI..,'|
petite for breakfast. Will
enjoying your breakfast the W..
phosphate is quietly extracts
volume of water from tbs NJ
getting ready for a thorou,S !,
of all the inside organs.
The millions of people vbo A.,
cred with constipation, billions
stomach trouble, rheumati,n'
who have sallow skins, boa n
ders and sickly compilations :.
to get a quarter pound Of I'll
phosphate from any store tbas,
drugs which will cost very Inn (
is sufficient to make anyop,
nounced crank on the subsn
ternal sanitation.-Ady.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Fire AZ Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. April 24.-Fire
which started in the Iowa Union. for
merly st. James hotel, a rooming
place for state university students at
Iowa City, caused property loss OF
$3.50 OO0.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Germans Destroy Rridnes.

Saloniki, April 24.-German troops
have blown up ten bridges on the rail-
way connecting Dobrovitza, Dorian
and Gievgeli to hamper the Anglo
French forces when they begin their
drive into Serbia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

Washington. April PA hin -
make the writing Of q threatening 10,
ter to the president a misdeme.,o,
was reported favorably by the bonss
Judiciary committee on Thursday e.
ternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Canadian Dies After Fast

Hot Springs. Ark, April 22.-J. r.
Stratton, for % years a member Of
the Canadian parliament. died here
after S6 days of fasting, and his ply
stefan, Prot X. Feiggs, is under arrest
on charge of manslaughter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

Detroit. Mich. April 20. - Ray
Schalk. star catcher of the White Sox.
was injured in the fourth inning here.
In running after wild heave by Ed
die Collins. Schalk fell heavily to the
ground, injuring his hip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

to get better and an now :,
stout and able to do ny own n' Il
[ can recommend the Vegenl
pound to any woman who U
run down as a wonderful iiis'1
health restorer. . My hu'Oa~
would have been in my g'''ys
If it had not been for YOU
Compound. Mrs. BLAS. ~.
SON, 7O3 Lyon St., Des holp.
Before submitting to 8 '9l Y
ton it is wise TO try TO w,
female system and cure u. ~, y
ments with Lydia E. PlnHJI
table Compound ; it has ,, y.
women from surgical Operas . -.
Write to the Lydia ~ III
Medicine CO., Lynn,
sdvice-it will be connuS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Minneapolis, April 25, 1916.

Wheat No. 1 hard, 1.22; No. !
northern, 1.18@1.20; No. z northern.
1140118.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 76@77c.
Oats-No. white, 42@43c.
Rye-91092c.
Flax 2.0502.09.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Turk General Assasslnated.

London, April 24.-An Exchange
Telegraph company dispatch from
Constantinople states that Gen. Abdul
Pasha, commander Of Turkish army
corps, was assassinated on the street
in the capital by two soldiers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

Berlin, April 26.-Several Italian
aeroplanes dropped 25 bombs on Tri-
este. killing nine civilians, of whom
I'VE were children, and wounding five
other persons, says a statement is
sued at Vienna.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

How does a woman love? Once, no more
Though life forever its loss deplore
Deep in sorrow. or want, or sin,
One king reigneth her heart within;
One alone, by night and day,
Moves her spirit to hate or pray.
Because a man has placed a mar
riage ring upon woman's finger she
should not take it for granted that his
love for her is so blind he will never
be able to regain his normal eyesight
that is, to see her as other folks see
her, with all lovers delusions swept
aside.
Though he is safely in the matrimo-
NAL net, a wife should not take it for
granted that her efforts to please
should be cast aside carelessly as a
pair of old gloves that have had their
use and are no longer needed. No
matter how domesticated a woman
may be, the masculine heart is usually
of different fiber. He could never be-
come accustomed to the dull monotony
of the home, day in and day out He
has his business life and interests out
side, where he is brought in contact
with clever men and still cleverer
women He may meet them at his Of
fee. or wherever he is employed, or
touch elbows with them coming and
going through the crowded thorough
fares. If there is sufficient attraction
at home for him all attempts to draw
him into a Irritation are useless.
In glancing at other attractive femi-
nine faces, the thought comes to him
that THE wife at home eagerly await
ing his coming is more attractive still.
Wives have it in their power to at
tract their husbands or repel them TO
a far greater degree than they think
possible. II she meets him with a
frown, he may attempt to moIlify her
the first few times with explanations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Americans Die al Front

Ottawa. April 25.-James Goodwin
OF Sacramento, Cal. and William Ed
ward hah0ney of Roxbury, Mass,
were reported killed in action in the
casualty list Of the Canadian overseas
forces here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

Rome. April 25.-Several Hundred
thousand Italian troops were recalled
10 the colors by a decree issued here,
Teviying the report that the allies are
ready for the great offensive
planned at the Paris conference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

landed
Archangel this
White the
reported
Ekna the
Gulf keeps this
believed
north the
submarine
actv ,swingi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
rvxo Allied ships Are Sunk.

London, April %. - The Italian
steamer Joseph Agost Tcherzec and
the French bark Chanaral have been
sunk by German submarines. The
crews of both vessels were safely
landed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Strikers and Troops Clash.

Misrepresentation, n. Y, April %.
Six Striking employees Of the Ma
tional Cable and Conduit company
we're injured in clashes with New York
state troops sent here to protect the
plant and preserve order.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

MARRIAGE.
M irezAes n9soesEq J0nac4zf

Perhaps twas boyish love. yet still.
o listless woman, weary lover,
To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill
I'd give-but who can live youth over?
The great majority of those who
have not yet entered wedlock think
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
German millionaire s,;.,.

Berlin April Z1.-Heinrieh LANCE
Hamburg muiumiIIionaire. conmitts5
suicide in order TO escape prosecutior,
Tor selling grain for the feedin- -
I've stock Herr LANCE disposed -
gram contrary TO regulations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
nritish XII 3 nnn rnrLs

London. April 24.-More than 5000
Turkish troops were killed in the fight
ing against the British forces in Ne
sopotamia. the war Office announced.
The enemy succeeded in penetrating
part of the British front
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
wllliama Gets CHICAGO Once.

Washington. April 25.-President
Wilson sent to the senate on Saturday
the nomination of Robert F. Wagner to
be postmaster of New York and Dixon
c Williams 10 be postmaster Of
Chicago
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Strikers Return 70 Work.

Hastings-on-Hudso n. Y, April 26.
Sixteen hundred strikers returned
to work on Monday in the plant Of
the National Conduit and Cable com
pany. About 1000 still refused to re-
t1Iru
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
nrared soldier Kills Nine.

Vienna. April 24.-Nine persons were
killed and many wounded in street
in the outskirts OF Vienna By Leopold
FSehtner, q lsudsturm infantryman
VINO became insane while in charge Of
8 police post
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
oIds Gives TO COLLEGE,.

East Lansing, Mich, April ga
gift Of 100000 for construction OF
new buildings for the engineering de-
psrtment at the Michigan Agricultural
college was received from R. E. Olds
of Lansing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Bandit Rohs Bank of 6 900

Bingham Canyon, Utah, April 26.-
a bandit armed and masked walked
into the Copper State bank here. and
after binding and gagging J. w Kee-
Ter the cashier, and locking him in a
vault. escaped with $1,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

Berlin. April 25.-Ten German aero
planes attacked the Russian air sta
ton on Osel island, in the Gulf of Riga.
Good effects we're gained from IS
bombs. A Russian plane was com.
pelled to land.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Cruiser Searches ChaImette.

Havana, April 26.-The Australian
cruiser Sydney stopped the Southern
Pacific steamer Chalmette $50 miles
out of Havana by a shot over the
bows. The ship was searched, but al
llWed to proceed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Admits British Orders IIveoaI

Washington, April 22.-Ambassador
Spring-Rice told the state department
that Great Britain's reply to the Amer
lean blockade protest partly admits
that the British orders in council are
Illegal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
Iapanese Force In France.

New York, April 26.-Fred Cozzens,
on importer OF this city, asserted on
his arrival here that he had witnessed
the entraining at Marseilles two
weeks ago of a force of Japanese sol
ciers. 200 strong.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02

on trucks. The plan proved success
full. for it saved thc time and labor
which otherwise would lave been con-
sumed in loading and unloading wag-
ons an5 lowering goods to the first
floor IN one structure and elevating
them to the second story in the other
one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
viii ceneraIIy Re o. Tor

The man whose wishbone is where
his backbone should be has not learned
how to negotiate trouble The only
failure is 10 confess failure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
HUSBAND ORJH'
TO OPERATN|
Wife Cured by Lydi
Pirlkham's Vegetabi
Compound
Des Moines, Iowa. -" FourYs|
! was very sick and my life ya

spent. IH'
stated hsll
nevergetF
out on q
and that Va
would bdl
year. NJ
objected
operation Y
somedl
PinlIam'tI
bleCOmPlH
it and cgrs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-02
New York, April "a.

NV UIh, JUL II
WHEAT-W eaker, inquiry fair; No.
northern, S12SA; No. , rcd, S1.25&4; No. 2
hard, Sl.234: May SID; July, $1.l3.
OATS-Steady inquiry fair; No. 2
white nominal; No. white, 50@5024c; No.
4 white. 4gD4924c; ungraded, 4SQ5S4c.
CORN-Steady. demand inactive; No.
yellow, S5lzQ99c; No 8, S4s4c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1915.
GovERNoR-ELECT FRAZIER.

govcrnorclcct of North Dakota has been in
Fargo days while Bismarck the
highly duties that have been entrusted to his Dur
ing this in the the people of Fargo have had the oppor
learning Mr. and the better they become
acquainted with him, the better they like him.
dgnfd looking who has been selected the
first citizen of North Dakota for the next two He is
intelligence and broad perceptions and his
inspires respect confidence Any who talks with him for
safe keeping in his hands.
excellent citizens Of the state of North
who convinced that the of the state has
been turned 'bunch of dynames They in that
inany words.
The Forum is glad its readers that this absurd
entirely idea Goyernorct Frazier and the rest
the have been elected
platform That platform includes program of state
elevators fouml packing plants They to
this program into law and who has the level
glance and noted the square jaw of the govrnOreec will feel
fairly we'll satisfied that the has the about
it. that program will be carried into effect.
But those who think this that the state Institutions and
the many varied activities of the state government
ardy simply mistaken
Mr. Frazier that he will select the capable he
for every apponve office The Forum believes he will
without without regard for their
teal affiliations. He appears to be that kind of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
Endorse Physical
Preparedness For
National Defense
National Collegiate Athletic Association in Session at New
York. Passes Resolution as Substitute For One Pro
posed by National Preparedness Committee
(By Associated Press.)

my opinion, is very favorable field
for the National Collegiate Athletic
association-a field than can be con-
trolled and made profitable because it
comes under the jurisdiction of the
faculties.
How necessary some such step has
become was made very apparent to
me at Plattsburg last summer where
| had charge of $500 college students.
The sight of these young men pre-
sented when stripped for work was, to
use the expression of an army officer
of very high rank, pathetic and
spoke volumes of the startling ineffi-
cheney of the methods employed in our
colleges to train the bodies of our
students, if any are employed at all.
That this side of the training of our
young men has been very much neg
lected by those to whom their educa-
tion has been entrusted. has long been
known. That it has been neglected to
the extent eXemplified by the repre-
sentatives coming under my observa-
ton at Plattsburg, was. however, a
revelation. And yet these young men
were drawn from institutions that
rank athletically-if turning out sue
cessful teams be considered a criterion
second to none"
Present Rules Best.
Summarizing a Joint report made by
Chairman e. K. Hall. football rules
committee, and himself. DR.. Harry l..
Williams, coach of the University of
Minnesota football team. said: 1T is
not too much to say that the present
rules have given us the best game Of
football that we have ever had, and
1t is to be hoped that the rules will
be allowed to remain about as they
are" t- t
Favorable reports also were read on
track athletics. basketball and swim
ming.
DR.. Roger I. Lee Of Harvard. dis
cussed the socalled athletic heart"
contending that there was no such
thing and that it was a pastime to
blame all heart abnormaIities, if pos
sible. on athletics.
AT the evening session several head
masters OF secondary schools discuss
ed proselyting and the resultant evils
as grave menace to sportsmanship
in athletics.
There must be development in the
minds Of all concerned" said Mr., Nc
Daniel, of the Oak Park high school,
a conviction THAT proselyting is not
clean sportsmanship; that it is an evil
which must be eliminated. Until
prosecuting and some other evils are
corrected we can expect to have many
more indictments of intercollegiate
athletics
What is needed in college athletics
is for a few schools. preferably the
strong ones to break away from the
traditional methods and adopt the
policy of victory or no victory. every
body in the game and the problem OF
proselyting would be solved"
That the practice is at least fairly
general among certain schools" Harry
A. Peters, Of the University school ol
| Cleveland, said. lis shown in the com.
mon talk that certain boys have beer
offered so much to go to certain
schools for athletics. It is not good
sportsmanshlp to break into one team
to strengthen another with no Other
reason"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
LES HAS
Big JOB
ON HAND
Will Find American Middle
weights Tough Meet
One is Gibbons

There is a grave question in pugilis-
tic circles as to just how far Lester
Darcy will go in this country in his
efforts to annex the undisputed middle
weight boxing title.
Darcy is great fighter. There is
absolutely no question about that. He
has Knocked out some Of the best men
that ever fought in his division includ-
ing Eddie McGoorty, and has won from
such good American boys as Jimmy
Ciabby, George Chip and Gus Christie.
All Of the American fighters returning
from Australia are singing the praises
of Darcy. n.s
There are two men in the middle
weight division in this country that
Darcy would have a real tough time
trying to beat, and there is surely one
lad who can lace the boy from the
kangaroo land to queens taste. That
boy is Mike Gibbons, of st. Paul.
On past performances, age, condition
general habits, ability to train, knowl-
edge of the game of fsticuffs, tempera-
ment and every other salient feature
that enters into the makeup of sue
cessful member of the hempen square,
Mike Gibbons has the entire list of
qualifications, When they called him
the Phantom" they, voiced a mouthful.
can hit, and real hard, with either
hand. a- 10. 1E
His list. of victories does not show
many knockouts; but the wins prove q
Of the best men in America, the best in
the world, and has not yet been knock
ed down. That is some thing to think
about. If Jimmy Clabby, an experience
ed fighter when he met Gibbons, who
was then a novice, could not do any
thing with him, there is food for spec
ulative thought in just how far Darcy
would go.
1t is known that Darcy packs won
derful kick. In his thirty odd fights he
has knocked out over half of his OPP
ponents in the early rounds of the re-
spective mills. Ye the failed to do any
thing with jeff Smith, of this country,
who lost to Darcy on foul in the sec
ond round of a fight that was staged
on May 23, 1915. Following the deci-
sion of the referee, Smith took the mat
ter into court, and, under oath, forced
Darcy to admit that he laid down..
If Darcy quit that way once he will
quit again. There is one thing about
a yellow streak, and that is that. it
never fades. The color is absolutely
fast. It's like the leopard--it never
changes its spots.
IL Darcy is yellow he will be soft
picking for a boy like Gibbons. If he
is not yellow he will be soft picking,
anyway--for Mique has everything and
more. Ft
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29

New York, Dec. pa resolution
endorsing physical preparedness in the
cause of national defense was adopted
yesterday by the National Collegiate
Athletic association. 1t was 9. substl-
tute for one proposed by the confer
ence committee on national prepared
ness, and was reported by commit
tee composed of Prof. H. A. tarr OF
Vale and George w. Ehler of Madison,
Wis. The resolution follows:
Resolved that this convention calls
upon all affiliated persons to give their
entire support to the cause of national
defense to the end that the nation
shall be assured of immunity from in
vasion, and that all members be urged
to emphasize the necessity OF physical
preparedness on the part of each indl-
vidual."
Define Amateur Athlete.
An amateur athlete was decided by
the convention to be "one who par
ticipates in competitive physical
sports only for pleasure, and the ply
sical. mental, moral and social bene-
fits directly derived therefrom,' as
suggested by the Athletic Research
Society. The vote on this question
was "a to II.
All Districts REPRESENTED.
For the first time in the history of
the associations delegates were pres
ent from all the districts. They came
from local conferences all over the
United States. including the Rocky
Mountain country. the Pacific coast
and the south. representing more than
200 colleges demonstrating the nation
al character Of the organization.
Dean LIE Baron r. Briggs of Har-
ward, who presided. refused to accept
another term as president of the as
sociation and Major Palmer E. Pierce.
war college, Washington, d. c.. a for
mer president, was again elected to
that office by a unanimous vote.
Prof. Samuel B. w. Boyer, Iowa
State College, was elected vice presi-
dent and Frank w. Nicholson, Wes-
leyan university, was reelected Sec
increased from eight to nine, and the
following representatives Of these dis
tricts were elected as the executive
committee:
Prof. c. L. Maxcy, williams Colleg..
and also of the College of the City cf
New York: r. T. Abercrombie, Johns
Hopkins university; Prof. Fl. G. Bu-
chanan, University of Tennessee; c. ID.
Coons, Denison University; George w.
Texas A. and M; H. C. Parmelee.
Colorado School Of Mines; ana DR..
A. w. Browne, Oregon Agricultural
College.
Major Pieree's Address.
Major Pierce, in his address on
college Athletics as Related to Ma
tional Preparedness" said in part:
Compulsory physical training
should be introduced into all Of our
institutions of learning. / mean by
this not a course Of training that is
confined to any particular class in
these institutions nor to certain
specified number of periods that may
be covered in a very short time, but
a course that extends throughout the
entire curriculum and is serious
enough to be rated among the most
important subjects taught. Here, in
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-29
What Sound Looks Like
Missing Link Antiquity Of
Man--Subjects Of Scientists
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. ga machine
which shows how sound looks" re-
stored "plthecanthropus erectus"
which roamed the earth 5000 years
ago as the missing link" Il discussion
as to whether man has been on this
continent 125.000 years or 100000 and
many addresses on modern economic
and humanitarian subjects, made up
the interest at the various sessions of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science
The sound machine which is called
tho "Phonodeik" was exhibited by
Prof. Dayton c. Miller of the Case
school of applied science, Cleveland,
Ohio. He explained that the instru-
ment photographs the vibrations of
the human diaphram governing the
volume and cadences Of the voice and
projects them on a screen magnified
10000 times.
Then Professor Miller spoke the
word war" into the machine and a
confused irregular blot Of light flash
ed upon the screen. Pronunciation of
peace" produced in marked contrast
mild glow regularly and delicately
outlined.
A record of Caruso's voice caused n
broad, violently fluctuating line of
light, with Tetrazi's voice showed as
a finely pencilled dancing path Of
light A record Of the sextet from Lucia
showed the individual characteristics
Of the singers in the furry of light on
the screen.
The "Missing Link"
The 100000 year old "pitchecan-
thropus erectus" was introduced to
modern society by Prof. James H. Nc
Gregor of the department of zoology
of the Columbia university. He ex-
planned that the habitat of "P. E." as
he was called for brevity was Java.
Virtually all there is of the original
Ape man" is the skull and jawbone.
The restored figure was declared by
Prof. McGregor to be an accurate re-
production Of mans Darwinian an
cestor.