davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
LETTER FROM CHAIN o. LAKES

There were just thirty Wausau
boys and men who departed the mid
die of last week for the Waupaca
lakes for a. two weeks outing. They
were all hilarious and were planning
on the greatest time that could be
imagined. The bunch consisted OF
Chester Hartlett, Karl Tunnicliffe,
Willard Bump, John C. Sturtevant,
John Smith, William Gamble, Foyler
Stone, julius Wilke, c. M. Huckbody,
Roscoe Boles, Ray Johannes, Donald
Evans, Louis Leak, Art Belize, Stewart
Manson, Irwin Hall, Will Thalheim,
Carl Helke, Franklin Johnson, Roy
Schaumburger, Thorwald Jensen, John
Nicolls, Edwin Sparr, Harry Louns-
berry, Henry Schieler and Harvey
Hougen, besides w. r. Boorman and
Freeman Otto, both of whom had pre-
ceeded these campers who left Thurs
day. In addition were the ones in
charge of the boys-Will Lampert,
Paul Tobey, and two Mosinee campers,
Earl Lutz and Henry Stokes.
1t is with delight that we publish
the letter of w. R. Boorman, common
ly known as "Bork," the local boys
work secretary in the "Y." His note
gives us an excellent idea of the
healthful, pleasurable and exciting
time that must be going on at Wau-
paca. Mr.. Boorman says:
Sunday p. M, Chain O. Lakes, Wis.
Dear Friend
With eighty boys in camp it is need
less to add that | am buster than
when around the "Y," but the weather
is ideal for camping. This afternoon
the boys are up the lakes in the war
canoes, and when they return Well
go in for swim.
Baseball takes up most of our
mornings. We have three teams in
the Major league and three in the
Minors. Gale Meyer is captain Of
one of the Major teams. Swimming
has a big place on the program, es-
pecially when the weather is hot.
The evening camp-fires have been
very good. The boys have taken part
in the programs with songs, stories,
and Jokes. One evening we buried
General Gloom at sea. Amid the shoot
ing of fireworks and much jollifica-
ton he was showed out to sea never to
return again. 1t is rumored that Mrs.
Gloom will marry Governor Cheerful
some night this week.
On Monday about forty boys will
"shoot the rapids" of the Crystal river.
The rest of the boys will go down
the lakes for a picnic at Camp Cleg-
horn. On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights groups of boys will
go to MARI lake on an over night hike.
On Friday of this week there will be
an inter-city athletic meet for the
Turner trophy, donated by Mr.. c. E.
Turner of Wausau.) The following
cities will compete; Wausau, Grand
Rapids, Omro Mosinee, Phillips, Stan
ley, Oshkosh, Milwaukee, Stevens
Point and Menasha On Friday even
ing the boys will hold their, annual
circus. Saturday will be the Inter
City Aquatic meet for the Mainland
trophy. During the evening the boys
will have a Venetian carnival and
parade through the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Meyer and
VIM. thinner spent Sunday in Camp.
Saturday, August 26th, will be Wausau
Da-, when a number of auto parties
will drive down. Yours, as ever,
"Bork."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
BRYAN SAYS Hughes Paid Railway Debt

William ]. Bryan answered Charles
E. Hughes attack upon the Democrat
ic administration regarding paying
political debts to deserving Demo-
Gratis" in a speech at Kansas City, by
saving: when he was candidate
for governor, Mr.. Hughes received the
SUPPORT of the railroads of New York
and he generously repaid the debt by
vetoing the two cent passenger rate
bill"
"He did not describe that as shame
full.
hWhen a candidate for governor,
he received the support of the New
York tax dodgers, the owners OF
swollen fortunes and he paid his
debt by sending a message to the
legislature protesting against the in
come tax amendment to the federal
constitution.
"He does not describe that as
shameful.
'fHe is now being supported by the
railroads of the United States and he
expects to pay them back by aiding
them to escape state legislation and
find haven of security in exclusive
federal control over the railroads; he
is being supported by the shipping
trust and expects to pay them back
by helping them to prevent govern
ment competition. He is supported
by the trust magnates and expects to
pay them back by shielding them from
punishment for the eXtortion which
they desire to practice; he is sup
ported by Wall street and expects to
pay them back by spending Ameri-
can blood and squandering money
raised by taxation to guarantee pro-
fits on speculative investments.
"And yet, with the record which he
has made in paying his political OBJ
legations at the expense of the public
and with the pledges his speeches con-
tain to those who are not aiding his
ambitions, he has the impudence to
hold up for criticism a lie Ultimate eff
fort to reward competent men for the
service which they have rendered to
the cause of reform"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
(SEAL.)

father of Justice M. B. Rosenberg of
Madison who will also be present
-Orville Suhr spent Sunday in Mer-
rill.
j. S. Alexander left for Plum lake
this morning.
F. w. Genrich was an Appleton
visitor Sunday.
&C. B. Bird came down from Plum
lake last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Vachreau spent
yesterday in Mosinee.
Miss Mabel Helke arrived home
Sunday from a visit in Kilbourn.
Misses Paula and Leona Ruder
are visiting Mrs. A. E. Swanke at
| Minneapolis.
Miss SAKE returned to the city
yesterday from a business trip to
New York City.
Mrs. Finlay Mcdonald of Mime
apolis, is visiting the Misses Arm
strong in this city.
Miss Helen Genrich returned
| home yesterday from visit with Miss
Arlie Genrich at Merrill.
Miss Paula Kalisky and Miss
Helen Kruger returned from visit
| in Stevens Point Sunday.
Miss Leila Armstrong returned
| Thursday from months visit in Min
neapolis and Taynesville, Mimi.
City Atty Frank p Regner returned
home yesterday morning from few
days visit with his parents at West
Bend.
Don Gooding of Chicago arrived
in the city Saturday for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. A. Good
ing.
Misses Alma and Louise Flohr,
who have been guests at the Henry
Ruder home, left Thursday for their
home in Fargo, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Deutsch re-
turned Saturday from an automobile
trip to Milwaukee, where they visited
their daughter, Mrs. w. H. Grell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Green and Miss
Isabelle Walker departed today in the
Green car for Silver lake near Wau-
toma, where they will enjoy an outing
at Tie walker cOLLdS0.
The Misses Lucille and Josephine
Kestly, who have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Mary Strupp, the past
two weeks, returned to their homes
in Manitowoc yesterday.
Harold Ingraham, Charles Gil
bert, Herbert Smith and Mark Schol-
field have returned from the Waupaca
Tennis tournament. The trip was
made in the Gilbert car.
Mayor H. E. Marquardt arrived
home Saturday afternoon from MARI
nette and Oshkosh. He attended the
annual convention of the League of
Wisconsin Municipalities at Oshkosh.
Mrs. C. E. Thrasher departed Sat-
urday morning for Beloit to spend
week with her son, Charles, who is
attending Beloit college, and who has
been working in that city this sum-
mer.
-Messrs. o. Bache-wiig, Christian
son, Bugge and Fox of Mosinee, and
guests John Bache-wiig of Wausau,
and Ed ~Selbert of Cincinnati, COM
posed dinner party at the Hotel
Bells Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Titus of Oshkosh, bet
ter known in this city as Ida Wright,
who was former resident of Wau-
sau, arrived in the city Tuesday and
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Tobey for two weeks stay.
DR.. and Mrs. s. M. B. Smith and
sons, Judson and David, and daugh
ter Virginia, departed today for Bos
ton for a months stay during which |
time the doctor will take course of
study. They will make the journey
by auto.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22

my 1916 Buick Light -
dltlon. Address W. D., care 5pFf iIs'c d
A family reunion Of siv tlot ID
bers of the Kickbuscb 0,aleen b.,
at at the a,a,o Commercial hotel W, #asls
SIX lsa o'clock h,o dinner was ser 1sdag I
was had by all present on p3 t5I Is
to be forgotten occasion u This ae1s
Fred Larcheidt was a,,..,
arraigned in Justice o".rested d,
Wednesday on a charqe d neFS Con-
port of his wife. His ~ u lon,sa
postponed until Saturday '' sn i
again postponed to yesterday nc, y
again until next Monday ''' and la
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
SHORT ITEMS

G. A. Steltz went to ST. Mary's hos
pital this morning to be operated
upon for lower limb injury.
Squad No. of the fire department
was called to attend to a grass fire
north of st. Mary's hospital Sunday
morning. No damage caused.
Would like to sell or trade for
smaller car and cash, Ford preferred,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS

Prohibition Republican ana
Marathon County, Wisconsin
be
the
certified according to Section
- o the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22

Among the features of the coming
Marathon county fair will be fire-
works displays OF President Wilson
and Charles E. Hughes, candidates
for president. On which evenings
the displays viii be given will be
announced later by ]. d. Christie
secretary of the society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS
Representing the Democratic, PrOhibitionist,
Socialist Parties

Marathon County Department of State, Madison, Wis
nomination to be voted for at the
1916 for whom nomination hav
filed the office of Secretary of State required by law
certified according to Section 0S2 OF the
Statutes.
Burt Williams Ashland.
Lieutenant Governor
cudahy, 2s9 ogden Ave, Milwaukee,
Secretary of State
JONES' 1923 Prospect Ave.
John G. Reutemann BLY,, Milwaukee
Thomas H Ryan, 8s5 Cherry st, Appleton
william F Wolfe 1902 Madison st. La Crosse
in District:
John Kame Clintonvile
STATE MISREPRESENTATION
George McKerrow Pewaukee
Governor:
Charles H. Mott Milwaukee
Will E. Mack 2O4 Edwards, St,
State Treasurer
John A Berg Galesvile.
Attorney General:
Byron vanK euren Oshkosh.
United States Senator
HILL Rosendae.
STATE OFFICERS-REPUBLICAN
Governor:
Don G. Hail. AIS Bliss Ave. Stevens Point
E. McGoven $50 Jefferson St, Milwaukee
Emanuel L. Philip, SCI Hackett Ave. Milwaukee.
Lieutenant Governor:
Marshall Cousins Ala Broadway Eau Claire.
Edward F. Dthmar, 500 End Ave, Baraboo
Merlin Hull, Tyler st, Black River Falls
State
South Madison
Alvin B. Peterson, Railway Ave, Soldiers Grove
Attorney General:
Emmett R. Hicks 1856 Algoma St, Oshkosh
C. Owen, Gal Rock.
United States Senator
Gle GAINESVILLE.
La Madison.
CcgresFor sh Congressional District
Michael G. Ebelein, Westcot, P. 0. shawano
Edward E. Browne, Main Waupaca
STATE OFFICERS-SOCIALIST
Raj Weaver
Lieutenant Governor:
B. Harris, Ogden Superior
Secretary
George st, Milwaukee
Clarence A. sackett 1877 Rose st, Fond du Lac
Attorney
GerrtT Thorn, Ave.
United Senator
Elsne North
COngress-F0r District
Harrison
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
Department of "
wisconsin do
list containing the names
and post office address each person representing the
Republican Socialist Parties whom nomination papers nave
together with designation the Tor
the official ballot
Testimony Whereof have hereunto set my hand ana axed my
Madison this 10th day of August A D 1916
u.s. Donald, Secretary of State
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS
Prohibition Republican and Socialist Far
Marathon County, Wisconsin
following be voted for at
County Marathon state OF
papers Office of County Clerk as required
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
DEMOCRAT

DEMOCRAT
Member of Assembly-Firs
Ernst Ringle R. No
Member of Asemby-Second District
Chas 81 Fulton St, Wausau
Earnest Hoench 524 Ave, s, wausau
H. J. Abraham 7o7 Washington St. wausau.
Sheriff:
chas N Goerlng 625 Scott st. wausau.
Kronenwetter Kronenwetter Mosinee.
sos Washington St, Wausau
r. NJ Frawley, NIcndo St. wausau
Louis arske 2lo Seventh St, wausau
District Attorney
P. Ford, Harrison Blvd, wausau
Regise of Deeds
John l. SELL 8l2 East Washington St, wausau
Surveyor:
W. H. Gowen All Washington St. wausau
REPUBLICAN
Membe of Assembly-First
Hedrich, Holton,
Member of Assembly-second District
D. S. Burnett 6s Scott st, Wausau
Edgar,S2 warrens
Henry Elenbecker,
Fred Pauus, Wausau R. No 2
Louis H Cook 125 Sturgeon Eddy Road wausau.
Treasurer
H.. Frankfort, Edgar R. No A.
FREQ E. Schroeder,
John G. Wesley, Eau Pene March
Fred F. Damon sO2 steuDen St, wausau
F. B. Laabs 2O7 Warren st, Wausau
W c. Nieiahn, ssl $, wausau.
Henry A. Belize lis Clarke St. wausau
Attorney
Edward P German Grand
Edward f. Johnson, 7O1 Third St. Wausau
Register of
Runke, Brokaw.
Surveyor:
R. H. Unity
Peter Vanish Mosin No 1.
Memb of Assembly-SecOnd
Arthur Seinbach, 2O9 Town Line Road Wausau
Clerk
Louis f. Easton, F. D.
Treasurer n
Frank rIase Forest St, wausau.
Sheriff
john rlien, Johnson,
Clerk of Court
C Chiber, R F. D.
Register of Deeds -
Fecht,
State Of Wisconsin,
Marathon County.
County State of Wisconsin, do
list containing
nomination
said district at
primary which he candidate
affixed
Marathon County Wis
consn A. d 1916.
'.''"' Et4z61 ~z6r
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22

of Unity, John Maschinsh of Mara
thon, and Mrs. Bertha Morgan of Eau
Claire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
paid ADVERTISEMENT

Written, authorized and to be paid for by G.
7. Edgar. Amount Sl.20.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
Consultation Free TO the Sick

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DR.. Jurden has merited by skill and sue
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
SpE CALLS

For all Nervous and Chronic Diseases.
Physician and surgeon. 80 years in special,
hospital and private practice. Treating all
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
Eau Claire
DOCTOR
COMING
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The Successful Specialist
Will be in
WAUSAU
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22

into COuu,''.'.
which will big
OIL mal1dics ID
will prove
are TO your p
ture.
What is ne'l:.
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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Department of State.

Wisconsin do here
and office address each person representing the Democratic
entitled to be voted for said district at uch
which candidate
shall the oclai
axd my omci
seal. -.
of
S. DOnaldS State.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-22


State of Wisconsin, do
hereby certify that the foregoing true and corec list containing
Prohibition Republican Socialist Parties for whom papers
voted said district at
which he candidate
A. d 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
SEEK RETIREMENT SYSTEM.
Employees Of Naval Gun Factory Or
ganize to Promote Legislation.

Employees of the Washington naval
gun factory have organized to pro-
mote retirement legislation for SUPER
animated employees. according to an
announcement of the joint retirement
committee. This committee is under
taking a thorough study of the various
bills that have been introduced in Con-
gress on retirement, and of the pension
systems of transportation. industrial
and commercial organizations. II will
undertake to devise a bill to be pre-
sented to Congress which will be pleas
ing to all sides
The officers OF the committee are:
Chairman. r. II. Alcorn, International
Molders. No. 2i5: vice chairman. r. NJ.
Carnahan. Columbia Lodge. No. ia.
international Association of Machin-
lists: treasurer. J: w. Mcconnell. Co
lumbia Lodge. No. ia. International
Association of Machinists: secretary.
DR.. c. Elder Reed. Washington Branch,
No. 2. National Association of United
States civil Service Employees at Navy
Yards and stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
MISS WHEELER OUTLINES
PLANS FOR "BABY WEEK"
Tells Twentieth Century Club About
Event to Take Place Here
in April.

Plans for Baby week." which is to be
celebrated all over the country and in
Washington during the first week in
April, were outlined to the civic sec
ton of the Twentieth Century Club
yesterday, at All Souls Church, by Miss
Wheeler of the childrens bureau of
the Department of Labor. Mrs. Gilbert
A Grosvenor presided.
Mrs T. L. Macdonald announced that
the first-aid class which has just been
formed and the home nursing classes
started were full strength in member
ship, and that another class will have
to be formed.
The war relief committee. of which
Mrs Ernest Bicknell is chairman, made
plea for more money to buy clothing
| to send to the war sufferers. She said
that already two boxes had been
shipped to Poland and two to France
Mrs. Bicknell also announced an enter
tainment on February 10. at the home
of Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell, for the
benefit of this fund.
| Mrs. George F. Bowerman, chairman
| of the legislation committee, made a
report on the bills before Congress il
which the women are interested. There
| was general discussion on the pro-
posed public school change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21

correspondence published in London was
incomplete. although neutral countries
received the full = German report, and
added:
"'Some idea Of the Importance attach
ed by the German government to the cor
respondence may be cleaned from the
fact that the whole dispatch was sent
direct from Berlin by wireless to New
York. where it was transmitted exact to
1000 leading American newspapers
through the Associated Press
There is much misunderstood ing in
the public mind respecting the limita-
tons which We believe, with distinct
propriety. have been imposeu upon the
Associated Press.
ALSO. many people are unable to dis
tinguish between Associated Press dis
patches and special kilograms for which
We have no responsibility. and yet for
which we frequently receive undeserved
blame.
There are certain things which it
should do, and others which 1t must not
do. 1t should report the important
events of the day as fairly and truth
fully and impartially as is possible for
human beings to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
SCHOOL CHANGE IS OPPOSED.
Piney Branch Mothers and Teach
ers' Association Records Views.

Members of the Piney Branch Moth
ers and Teachers Association last
night, at a meeting at the West School,
went on record as opposing any change
in the school system of the District.
Mrs. c. w. kernodle, the president,
presided.
Resolutions were adopted explaining
that this association, in common with
others throughout the city. has been
favorably impressed with the conduct
of the schools and the appointment of
Representative citizens of high stand
ing" as members of the board of edu-
cation 1t is further set forth that the
association is vitality interested in main
tanning the high standards set here,
and therefore is opposed TO the legis-
lation land radical changes proposed
Resolutions opposing any change also
have been adopted by the Original Cit
liens Association of Patrons of
Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
First Plan, to July /, 1900.

Here is the summary:
The Commissioners appointed SUPER
intendent and board of school trustees.
(No salary schedule for teachers.)
A. Defects as shown by report No.
I'll. Senate. Fifty-sixth Congress. first
session. March 23. 1900:
l. One-man rule by the superintend-
ent as the Representative of the Com.
missioner in charge OF schools
2. Teachers hampered by arbitrary
rules as to details in teaching and by
abolition Of use OF textbooks
3. Fear on part of teachers due to
uncertainty of tenure of office and an
nual appointment
1. Teachers uncertain as to who had
the power of appointment, dismissal.
etc.
5. Unfair methods of appointment
promotion by tavoritism and irregulari :
ties as to splitting salaries signed for.
8. Friction between superintendent
and teachers and between authorities
and people.
I Board of school trustees merely
advisory.
s. Constant turmoil and confusion.
bill:
"A lack of properly organized system
is. in the opinion of the COMMITTEES. the
principal source of the very many de-
ie'ts anu aiieseu oeiects IN the existing
system of the public schools of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
Believing that the true remedy. as
far as Congress is concerned, Is to pro-
vide competent. well organized board
OF education, with well defined powers.
which can investigate and regulate
every subject connected with the man
agement of the public schools improve
their methods and make them efficient.
the committee. therefore, does not REQ
ommend detailed legislation"
THE committee believes the dsfects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
SUMMARIZES SCHOOL PLANS.
High School Teachers Association
Answers Commissioner Argument.

In connection with the arguments
against changing the plan of admins
tration in the public schools of the
District, as proposed by the Commits
sioners. the High School Teachers AS
ISOLATION has drawn up a summary of
plans of administration which have
been tried here. These have been SUBJ
mitted. with other data. to the SUBJ
committee of the House District COM
mittee, which is conducting a hearing
on the proposed plan.
An Introductory note explains that
the general tendency seems to be to
separate absolutely the schools from
the city. government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
Small Fires; Slight Loss.

shortly before IL o'clock last night on
the second floor front room of the home
of Lang Sherer, 613 Sd street northwest,
caused fire which did about $50 dam
age.
A defective flue at the home of Mary
Thomas, 1887 14th street northwest,
yesterday afternoon caused a fire which
did about $25 damage.
About $40 damage was done by fire
originating from an overheated stove at
the home of Carl II. Sands 1910 9th
street, shortly after o'clock last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-21
Frederick William Kitch Dead.

Frederick William Kitch. forty-two
years old, clerk in the census Office
since 1900. died Wednesday at his home,
1927 18th street northwest. Funeral
services were held this morning at $50
o'clock at st. Paurs Catholic Church.
18th and v streets northwest. Mr. Kitch
was a native Of Kentucky. His mother
and a brother living in North Dakota,
survive him.