davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
JURY REACHES VERDICT OF AC-
i QUITTAL AFTER TAKING
THREE BALLOTS.
OUT FOUR HOURS AND HALF
Youth Sat Unmoved in Chair as II in
Stupor WheE Finding Was An
nounced Mother Leads Youth
From the Courtroom.

Waukegan, Ill, July 1S.-Wil Orpet
Is free.
The jury reached a verdict of acquit-
tai after four hours and thirty-nine
minutes elaboration and three bal
lots. The verdict means the young col
lege student was not responsible, in
the eyes of the law, at least, for the
death of Marian Lambert. his one-time
sweetheart, February 9.
And thus ended the story of clan
desdne love, deception and death which
began when Orpet and Marian were
high school students together.
She paid her part of the penalty by
death by poison within the shadows
of the three oaks In Helms woods. Or
pet paid his part By two months of tor
ture at the hands Of the state in its at
tempt to convict him.
Judge Donnelly received the verdict
from James C. O'Shea, the foreman
of the jury. The stuffy little court
room was crowded. The verdict was
read. The words mot guilty" were
heard.
Orpet sat unmoved in his chair as
though he was in a stupOr. He was
not the same VIII Orpet who had sat
in the courtroom for the past two
months-calm, cynical, sneering. Be
side the defendant were his mother,
Mrs. Edward Orpet, and Mrs. Edwin
Taylor, his landlady in Madison, Wis.
The mother of the boy burst into
ltears when she realized he was free.
From the vrry first day of his impris-
iOnment she had stood by him. And
4each session of the court saw her seat
ed beside him.
She took his arm and led him from
the courtroom, from the thrOng of per-
sons who encircled him. In an ante
room she put her arms around him and
kissed him. She had believed in his
innocence from the start.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
ORPET IS SET FREE GAIN ON ALL SIDES
ALLIED ARMIES CLAIM TO HAVE
GERMANS BACK ON ALL
FRONTS.
KAISER IN soMME SECTOR.
General Haig's Force Only Five Miles
From Bapaume Base-Pound Ger
man Third Line-Another Force of
Russian Troops Land in France.

London, July 1S.-Tne allied armies
on all fronts have pushed the Germans
back.
The most notable advances were
made by the British In the Somme sec
| tor and the Russians in the Volhynia
district. The Italians claim advances
against the Austrians, while the Slav
offensive in the Caucasus is develop
! ing.
The British lines in the Somme have
| been advanced to within five miles of
Bapaume, the first objective of the
present offensive, while the cars
forces during the day drove the Ger
mans back and captured nearly 1900
in the VOlhynian region alone. On
other fronts they captured 1000.
AS result of the British advance in
! the SOmme, they are hammering away
with heir big guns at the German
| third line of defenses.
Monday they captured 1,500 yards of
| enemy second-line trenches north Of
| acknowledgement wood, strong Ger
man position at the Waterloo farm, be-
tween Longueval and Guillemont, be-
sides completing the capture of the
whole of the village of Ovillers la Bois-
selle.
The Germans are paying high price
| in their efforts to stem the Anglo
French onrush in the Somme sector.
This is proved by evidence in the
shape of documents captured from the
Germans which give testimony of the
terrific losses suffered by the defend
| ers.
That the kaiser believes the Somme
sector is in critical danger is evidenced
| by his presence on that front.
The night report covering activities
of the afternoon says that rain and a
heavy mist have impeded operations,
and deals in generalities of the cam
paign to date.
The day report, however, describes
| the advance of the British in the
Somme' sector during last night and
| this morning.
The progress claimed has aroused
enthusiasm among the British public
| hardly less than that caused by the
reception of the first news of the allied
| offensive.
The French in the vicinity of Pc
rome are temporarily at a standstill,
pending a further effort on the part of
the British to straighten out their line
| before Bapaume.
More Russian troops disembarked at
Brest, but the war Office refused infor-
nation regarding the number of men
| in the contingent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
NEW ANTl-AIRCRAFT WEAPONS
U. S. Battleships to Be Equipped With
Most Efficient Guns of Kind
in World.

Washington, July 19.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels announced that every
battleship in the United States navy
will be equipped soon with 1.-THE most
effective anti-aircraft guns in the
world
The guns were designed by Rear Adj
miral Joseph Strauss, chief of the navy
bureau of ordnance, and his assistants.
The guns were built at the Washington
navy yard and were successfully test
ed at the Indianhead (Md.) proving
grounds.
''This new gum" Secretary Daniels
said, SIS very powerful and if desired
will shoot straight up in the air at an
angle of 90 degrees to height of 81
600 feet, having range sufficient to
reach aircraft at any altitude at which
they operate effectively"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
u. S. COLLIER SINKS YANKEE TRADERS HIT
GREAT BRITAIN BLACkLlSTS
FIRMS IN UNITED STATES.
Forbids All Business With Concerns
Having Enemy Connections
New Blow at Kaiser.

London, July 19.-The British gov
eminent publishes list of from 70 to
so business firms and individuals
domiciled in the United States with
! which residents of the United Kingdom
are forbidden to trade.
This will be the first time that any
American firms have been placed on
the statutory list, which is better
known as 1.-THE trading with the en-
envy act black list" Ali other coun-
tries have been represented on the list
for some time.
Laming Worthington Evans, comp
troller of the foreign trade depart
ment of the foreign Office, said in ex-
PLANTATION of the latest extension Of
the trading with the enemy act:
1.-THE United States list may roughly
be divided into four classes:
"First-German firms with head
offices or control in Germany.
!! "Second-German firms incorporat-
ed in the United States and, there
fore, technically American entities.
We have dealt with these firms on
their merits. In these cases some
thing more has been required to
qualify them for the statutory list
than German nationality-either as
sisting the enemy by loans, propa-
ganda or in regard to contraband.
''Third-Except in so far as COW
cred by the first or second qualifica-
tons, United States citizens as
rule have not been placed on the list.
If any are there it is because they are
sole agents for enemy firms resident
| in enemy territory.
Fourth - When, however, clear
abuse of cable facilities has been
proved firm or individual may be
found on the list. By abuse is meant
the use of a secret code or of cloaks
to cover the fact that cables are being
used in a particular interest. In very
| few such cases will there be found to
| be United States citizens"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25


one of them said he was going to be
an Engineer and build bridges. The
other little Boy had said he was going
to be Gentleman and do nothing. The
first Boy thought he was quite wrong
and very silly, but then and there l
decided that it would be beautiful to
| do nothing
1.-THE other Elephants had asked
Jumbo how an Elephant could be a
Gentleman, any more than Gentle
man could be an Elephant, but Jumbo
was determined to lead a lazy life.
And you see neither Jumbo nor the
little boy knew what a Gentleman
really meant.
$50 Jumbo escaped, and he ran and
ran till he reached a back yard of
lovely little White House"
I've never seen an Elephant rum"
said Nick.
well, maybe they don't go very
fast" said Daddy, but they call it
running when they hurry along as
fast as they know how.
1.-THE next morning Jumbo was in
the barnyard near the White House,
and as you will never be able to guess
the Friends he had chosen I'll have to
tell you. He was playing with big
brown Dog, mother Hen and whole
lot of little Chickens.
"Of course, he had to be very care
full not to move so as to step on his
new Friends, for he knew it would be
most impolite and not at all Gentle
manly to step on a friend and crush
quiet and do nothing he was very
happy.
1.-The Hen sat proudly on one of his
ears, while the little Chickens all sat
on his head, and ran races up and
down his marvellous trunk. The Dog
got up on his back and jumped off and
on again and again. Meantime the
Elephant was sitting down in the barn
yard looking very enormous and very
much out of place.
"Soon the little Girl, whose name
was Betty, and who lived in the White
House, came running out to give her
pets their breakfast.
"'GoOd morning said Jumbo, in his
most polite Elephant talk, I'm glad
to meet you. Pm Gentleman. I'm
not doing anything, and here are my
Friends
"At first Betty was somewhat fright
ened at seeing the big Elephant, but
then she felt that if the little chickens
were so friendly with him, he must
certainly be friendly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
FIVE DIE IN AUTO CRASH
-Four Women and One Man Killed as
Train Hits Car Near Jack
4! sonVille, til.

Jacksonville, IT,, July 1S.-Five per-
sons were killed and one internally in
jured when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by west
bound Wabash passenger train one
mile west of this city. The dead are:
Mrs. Mary McSherry, Jacksonville,
I'LL.
Miss Ellen Groves, Jacksonville, Ill.
Elizabeth Allen, Springfield, III.
Allen Bernard, Springfield, III.
Mrs. Adolph Bernard, Springfield,
i'll.
William Groves, driving the car, was
internally injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25

for some time to return to his first
Friends.
'Well, this morning he had decided
to leave. For late the night before he
had heard the Circus he belonged to
arriving in the Village where Betty
lived.
"1've had a powerful good time
said Jumbo to Betty, but 1 must be
off. Ishaven't done a thing for weeks
and if this is what it means to be
Gentleman I'd rather be an Elephant
which, of course, is very easy for me
to be-as am one, don't you seer
"Now Betty didn't understand what
the Elephant was really saying, but
that afternoon when she went to the
Circus there she saw Jumbo in the
Baseball Game, and doing all the tricks
better than any other Elephant. He
was so delighted at having something
to do again that though Betty missed
him, still she was glad he was back
where he was happiest."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
CLEANUP IN PHILADELPHIA
Quaker City Is Rocked by Raid on 1914
Resorts-522 Prisoners Are
Taken.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-A raid in
which 104 resorts were cleaned up and
522 prisoners taken stunned the ten
derloin. Among the men and women
gathered in the police net were some
of the most desperate and hardened
characters in the country, and at
least three couples of respectable fam
lilies, not to mention many of hitherto
unspotted reputation.
The very bottom of the underworld
fell out. From IL o'clock at night,
when the raid began, until late next
afternoon, every known rule in the ten
derloin districts was turned topsy-
turvy. There was not branch of for
hidden business which was not af-
fected and shocked into momentary re-
spectability.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
WILSON TO GO TO WISCONSIN
President Going to the Lake Country
for Two Weeks Vacation,
Says Report.

Rhinelander, Wis, July 19.-That
President Wilson is to come to Wiscon-
sins lake country for at least two
weeks of fishing and TO hide away
from the cares of Office preliminary to
his fall presidential campaign is the
word that came out of the northern
lake region when Gus Nolan of the
Hotel Northern on the Tomahawk
he had been notified to reserve cot
tage with four rooms some time in
August. The president is coming on
the recommendation of Attorney Cen
eral Gregory, who was in Wisconsin
last year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
FIVE PERSONS DIE IN FLOOD
Hundreds Reported Homeless in North
Carolina-Damaee Several Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.

Asheville, N. c., July 1S.-Five per-
sons are reported to have lost their
lives and hundreds have been made
homeless by a flood which carried
away mills and homes along the banks
of the French Broad river here. The
damage is estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars.
The flood waters invaded the Van
derbilt estate, Biltmore, and an IN
verified report was that Capt. ]. g.
Sipe, Miss Mabel Foster and Miss
Charlotte Walker had been drowned
there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Spring wheat special brands in
wood, $3.50 per bril-; hard, spring wheat
patents, 95 per cent grade in jute, S.. $50
$50; straight, in export bags, $525; first
clears at $4.500475; in pute, second clears,
S3.25Q3.40; low grades, $S.00Q3.25; fancy
soft winter wheat patents, in jute, $5.25:
standard, soft winter wheat, patents, $5.25
in jute; fancy hard winter wheat patents,
$3.50 in jute; standard hard winter wheat
patents, $3.50 in jute; straight, $50 in
jute; first clears, 81. 45Q4.70 in jute, and
second clears in jute, s2.2Oa43.50. Pure
white rye flour, sos in jute; pure dark
rye, $40 in jute
BUTTER extras, 271kc; ex-
ira firsts, 2612Q27c; firsts, 2519@26c sec
onds, 231a025c;. Prices to retail trade:
Extra tubs, 291zc; prints, 9O14c.
EGGS-Firsts, 22@221Ac; ordinary 1rsts.
216211kc: miscellaneous lots, cases includ-
ed, 1SG2212c; cases returned, 171zQ22c; ex-
ira, must be over go per cent fresh and
packed in whitewood cases, 2519@261zc;
checks, 171h@1S1Ac; dirties, 10000; storage
packed, f1rsts, 230231hc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 1Sc per lb;
fowls, 1712c; spring chickens, 20Q24c;
ROSTERS 1212c; ducks, 14916c; springs Ice;
geese, 1O012c; springs, Ice. Price to retail
trade in single-coop lots 1k@1c higher.
ICED POULTRY - Turkeys, 21@2Sc;
fowls, 171kQ1Sc; springs, 2024c;; ROSTERS,
12h613c; ducks, ,16@1Sc; geese 12@13c.
POTATOES-Bulk, Kansas, Missouri
and Illinois, Ohios, 75@SOc per bu; Vir-
ginia cobblers, SOGS5c; brls, 1925
CHEESE-Twins, 1514c; daisies, 16c;
young America, 1910; long horns. TIC;
Swiss, 25Q3Oc; limburger, 15c; brick. 151Sc.
New York. July 49,
WHEAT-Irregular, fair inquiry; NO. l
northern, s1.32A; No. 2 red, sl.zz15; NO
hard, s12Sa4.
CORN-Steady, quiet inquiry; No. yell
low, 9O4c; No. 3. 9O14c.
OATS-Weaker, quiet inquiry; stand
ard. 4S1k@49c; No. white, 47Q47Ac; NO
4 white, 46Q4oAc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

London, July 1S.-Lloyds announced
that the British steamships Mopsa and
Alto were sunk. The crews were
saved.
Berlin, July 1S.-"According to Off
cial Petrograd reports" says an item
issued by. the Overseas News agency,
from the beginning of the Russian
offensive until July 1 the Russians suf-
fered loss in killed of 1890 officers,
among whom were II generals and %
regimental commanders, and 24S,OOO
men,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
LIFE OF DAVID LIVINGSTON
Edition of Fourteen Thousand Copies
Recently Issued for Benefit of
Moslem Boys.

The Nile Mission Press of Cairo in
connection with the Worlds Sunday
School association, has recently is
sued an edition of 14000 copies of an
illustrated Boys Life of David Liv-
ingstone. This edition is to be circu-
lated among Moslem boys through the
Christian Sunday school scholars in
Egypt, the Sudan, Arabia and Algiers.
Those who know the kind Of books
usually read by Moslem boys and the
great dearth Of interesting, whole
some literature will realize the impor-
lance Of this work in which the Nile
Mission Press and the Worlds Sun
day School association are co-operat-
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25

Denmark is compelled to import
hoops for barrels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
! mi A II X e rs

Milwaukee. July 10. 1915.

milwaukee,, d uIy 10s ASA0f
Butter - Creamery, extras, 271zc;
prints, 2S1kc: frsts, 26@27c; seconds.
24@25c; Process 26Q261ac; dairy,
fancy, &c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 1415@15c;. Daisies, 15Q
151kc; Young Americas, 151a@l6c;
longhorns, 12@16c; limburger'
fancy, lbs. 15A @16c.
Live Poultry-Fow1s. general run,
16@17c; ROSTERS, old, 10c; spring
ers. 1S1zc.
Eggs-Current receipts. fresh, as to
quality, 2O022c; dirties, 1S@lsc;
chicks and cracks, 16@17c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.19@1.20;
No. northern, 1.17@11S; No. 3
northern, 95c@1OS; No. 2 hard, los
Clio.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, S1@S2c.
Oats-No. white, 4212@43c; STAN
dard, 42@43c; No. white, 429
421hc
Barley-No. 8, 76@7Sc; No. 4, 100
nc; Wisconsin, 75@77c.
Rye-No. 8, CSC.
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 15.00@15.50;
No. 2 timothy, 11.00@13.O0; light clo-
yer mixed, 10.OO@11.5O; rye, straw,
9.00@9.25.
Hogs-Prime, heavy butchers, 9S5
@1000; fair to best light, 9.20@9.60;
pigs, 9.00@940.
Cattle = Butchers steers, 1850
1880; feeders, 5.75@775; cows, $500
7.25; heifers, 5.25@S.50; calves, 1875
@11.50.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Minnesota,
white stock on track, 60@65c; red
stock, fancy, new, 1.00@1.15.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
N. W. HARRIS IS DEAD
cumbs to Heart Attack of
Last May.

Lake Geneva, Wis, July 1S.-Nor-
man Wait Harris, Chicago banker and
philanthropist, died at Wadsworth
hall, his summer residence here.
Mr.. Harris had been i'll about two
months, following an attack of heart
disease last May in Seattle, when he
and his wife and a son were returning
from q trip to Japan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
AUTO PLUNGES INTO RIVER
Two Girls and Man Drown When
Machine Plunges Off Bridge
at Sioux City.

Sioux City, Ia, July 19.-An auto
mobile carrying four residents of JEFF
ferson, S. D., bound for Sioux City to
attend a circus, dashed through the
railing of a bridge over the Sioux
river here and three occupants of
the car were drowned. The victims
old; Florence Wakefield, seventeen,
and Evelyn Wakefield, fifteen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
SlNN FElNERS RIOT AT CORK
Mob Wrecks British Recruiting Station
When Rebel Prisoners Fail
to Arrive.

Cork, Ireland, July 17.-Chagrined
by the non arrival of prisoners on Fri
day who recently were released, after
undergoing Imprisonment since the
Dublin rebellion, and who were expect
ed here, 1000 Sim Feiners wrecked the
recruiting Office, Kissed the military
pickets and sang republican songs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
Live Stock.

chicago, July H.
CATTIE-Good to choice steers, $500
N 75. vearlings. good to choice, SO. 5Q10. Is;
inferior steers, $S.0OQ900; stockers and
feeders. Sc. 5oaSo0; good to choice heifers,
S.W69OO; fair to good cows, $500 800;
butcher bulls, se.S09S.0o; cutters, 5000
re: Gamers, ss50a46o; bologna bulls, $500
Gs.75; good to prime calves. $S.5OQ1O0O.
4OGS-Prime light butchers, $9-70Q9.95
fair to fancy light, s950Q9.So prime med.
W.T. butchers, 240-27o lbs, $9.SOA10.1O; prime
beavv weight butchers, 27o-310 lbs, $3.50
10 191S. heavy mixed packing, $9.50Q9,S5;
ro,ph heavy mixed packing, $9.40Q9. 60;
nigs, fair to good, $s5oQ9.5o.
STRENGTHENING. s7.75Q9.10: fair to
choice ewes. Sc. 25@7.25; ;wethers, fair to
choice. s6.s5dS60; western lambs. 5000
1880; native lambs, $sooQ1o6O.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
uroe Minimum WAGE Law.

Washington, July 1S.-The federal
government is confronted with a de-
mand that it adopt the progressive
minimum wage policy and lead the
way for the establishment of that rev.
dictionary plan in the industrial field
of the country. The labor group in
the house opened vigorous fight to
secure the passage of the Nolan bill,
prescribe a minimum wage of So
day, $50 a month or $1,0S0 a year for
all government employees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25

Washington-The house has passed
a bill appropriating $4,000 for add
tional surgeons in the public health
service and $4,000 for federal coop
Grafton with state and municipal au-
thorities to fight infantile paralysis.
Madrid - The striking railway en-
ployes agreed to submit their differen-
ces with the railway companies to ar
bitration.
Bay Head, N. J.-Emery McClintock,
consulting actuary and trustee of the
Mutual Life Insurance company of
New York, died at his home here in
his seventy-sixth year.
London = England's expenditures
have now reached total of 100000
pounds (ahout sSO,OOO,O00) daily.
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer McKenna
informed the house of commons.
Mobile-The American three-masted
schooner, Bradford G. French, 797
tons, Farrell, master, was abandoned
at sea during a hurricane, of Cape
San Bias, Fla.
London = Sixty million iron half
pfennigs are now being coined in
Germany to replace copper coins,
which are being withdrawn from cir
eulation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
East Buffalo, N. Y, July IS.

CATTLE-Market active; prime steers
20 25fIiOOO; butcher grades, S7.0Oq9.5O.
CALyES-Market active. SOC lower; Gull
to choice, $450Q12.5o.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market active,
lambs Csc lower; choice lambs, $l0.50Q
1918: Gull to fair. S.50910.25; yearlings,
IS. 00l79 90; sheep. SS.ooQS.3.
HOGS-Market active and steady; York.
ers. s1O.OO@10.S0; pigs, $S.s5@1o.oo; mixed,
$40 80; heavy, 1o.SOQ10.25; roughs, $500
900: stays, $6.50Q7.0-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
Lost His Patience.

Little four-year-old Willie had been
told repeatedly that he must never
ask for anything at the table, but
should wait patiently till he was
served. One day while dining at a
neighbor's with his mother, the little
fellow was accidentally overlooked.
Patience finally ceased to be a virtue,
and in an audible whisper he said !:
Mamma, do little boys 90 TO heaven
when they starve to deathg'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
Michigan Guard Off for South.

Camp Ferris, Crawling, Mich. July
1S.-The Thirty-second regiment, Mich
igan National Guard. has left for the
South, travelling in four sections. There
were 80 officers and 1.120 men on board
with ten days rations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25

Tampa, Fla.-The schooner W. D..
Cash of the local fishing feet put back
to port from the Snapper Banks in
the gulf reporting that the taking Of
fish is made impossible by schools of
huge sharks, which take every fish
that is hooked before il can be brought
into the boat Capt. Agliana brought
his ship to port without pound Of
fish on board.
Madril = Eleven thousand metal
workers at Bilbao struck At BARGE
Iona 10000 textile workers are on
strike.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 17.-Al-
eohol in pellet form is blamed by
these interested in keeping Oklahoma
dry for what is recognized as an
alarming increase Of drunkenness dur
ing the past six months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25

4 Washington, July 19.-How the
l$500000 campaign fund now being
raised by the National Woman's
party will be spent is one of the
problems now being worked out by
officers ut the national headquarters
OF the party here. 4ss2SstSss sssS4S>
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
shows World Record.

Washington, July I9.-Figures COM
piled by the department of commerce
show that on July l there were build
ing in American ship yards steel mer-
chantmen totaling 100000 tons, de
clared TO be a world record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
Plan to Gust Carranza-

81 Paso, Tex, Juy 19.-An ulti-
matum to leave Mexico is to be pre-
sented TO General Carranza and Cen
eral obregon by the Mexican generals
OF northern Mexico, according to re-
ports from Chihuahua City.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
Heat Kills Two More.

Detroit, Mich. July 1S.-The extreme
heat which has prevailed here for
week claimed two more victims in the
last "a hours. A man and a woman
died during the night from the effects
of the heat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-25
Dutch Steamer Seized.

Berlin, wireless via Sayville, July IS
An Amsterdam dispatch to the Over
seas News agency states that the
Dutch steamer Maartinsdyk, bound
for New York. was held up at Kirk
wall by the British naval authorities.