davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
AAoLY AND THE ovERsHoEs
Agony of Mind Because of His
New Footwear.

The 'boys" were all sitting round
the stove in the harness shop, saying
little. All at once Jed Rollins spoke
up:
Il en- remember well when they fust
brought out the patent contraption
that fastenS 'em. Fore that we used
to hev that kind with straps and COM
mon buckles, miz'ble, putt'rin things
to buckle up, too.
"AaOly Sprague used to live next to
me up in Goshen Gore more'n forty
years ago, and he saw the new clasps
along when they fust come out, and
bought him a pair Of rubber shoes
with some of 'em on.
"Meigs Weeks, the storekeeper, put
'em on him, and he went home, proud
as Old Cuffy. After he got home,
Caroline, his wife, and he set round
all evenin' admirin' of 'em till long
past ten, and then the rukus begun.
He didn't know how to take 'em off,
and she wouldn't let i'm go to bed with
'em on. He dassn't experiment with
em fer fear of breakin' the clasp and
sp'ilin' his new Shoes"
Il vow, if t been me, I'd "a hit the
| old cOOt in the head with the ak p
said Uncle Nate Bancroft, earnestly.
THAT was what Caroline felt like
dOin', 'cordin' TO what she said after
wards" continued Jed. after he ras-
sled with 'em while he said he'd
seen me buyin' pair same time he
did, and he'd go over and ask me
| how to unfasten 'em.
80 what does he do but pike off
| cOrnerways through the sugar place
to my house, in the deep snow. up.
wards of half mile, long after 'leyen
o'clock at night.
Il heard someone hollerin' out in
! front, and thinks l, what'n times broke
| loose! got up and there stood Aaoly
4 want to go to bed = says he.
"'Wal, why'n time don't YEP says L
'What'n tunket We dom over here,
Hes yer wife throwed We out, or are
We lOst?'
II can't take off my shoesr he bust
out, kind of half snivelin. I'm 'fraiC
I'll break EN-
Il got him into the house and give
them clasps a twitch There, says l
we old fool, go along home and go t
bed if We want tor And off he went
Caroline said he wore 'em home I'm
fastened and got 'em plumb full O.
snow. Dassn't fasten 'em up fer feal
he couldn't undo 'em again.
| Companion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
RUSH GERMANS TO EAST
Troops Shifted From French and ltal'
ian Fronts to Fight the
Russians.

Petrograd, June 26.-That the CEN
trail powers are hurrying troops from
the French and Italian fronts in an
effort to stop the Russian dash
through Bukowina and for the passes
of the Carpathians is indicated in dis
patches from the scene of action.
The war office announced the cap
ture of three villages west of Radautz,
so miles south of Czernowitz. Eight
hundred prisoners were taken. The
villages are Gurahumora, Straizia and
Saraech.
The Russians also have taken Wis
nitz, on the border between Galicia
and Bukowina, 80 miles southwest of
Czernowitz.
Berlin, via London, June 24.-COn-
tinued progress for General Won Lin
singen's forces in fighting west and
southwest of Lutsk, despite repeated
counter-attacks by the Russians, was
announced by the war office. Russian
attacks in the direction of Brody were
repulsed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
LOOKED ON 1T AS ISLAM"
Poet Found Reflection on His Writ
ings in Picture Put on Exhibition
by Painter.

Tearing along the street, my friend
M, who is but little-known poet
and novel writer encountered me with
flashing eyes and threatening mlen.
stopped him and asked, Whatever
is the matter?"
1.-THE matter u.s. he rejoined furious
ly, ''that / a going to his house to
punch his head"
Whose headW
"Why, that scoundrel's the painter
j. Owing to a personal grudge
against me, he has made me ridiculous
In the face of the world"
"HOw is that?"
"Why, / just came from the per-
manent exhibition of paintings. He
has exhibited picture there called
THE Allegory of Sleep A man is
in and armchair with his head .inclin-
ing on his breast and his arms droop-
ing. He is sleeping profoundly, and
holds clasped in his right hand, half
opened b0ok-the last volume of my
poems, with my portrait appearing on
the coverp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
INOORsE &c. HUGHES
PROGRESSIVE NATIONAL COM
MlTTEE VOTES TO APPROVE
G. o. p. CANDIDATE.
ROOSEVELT REQUESTED MOVE
Colonel Gives Views in Letter to
Body-Thirty-T Members Ap-
proved Resolution and Six
Opposed 1t.

Chicago, June 2S.-After a day of
wrangling the Progressive national
committee voted on Monday to indorse
Charles Evans Hughes for president
Thirty-two members of the commit
tee supported the Endorsement resolu-
ton offered by James r. Garfield of
Ohio. Six voted against it and nine
declined to vote.
The action, which was taken in &C
cordance with the wishes of Theodore
Roosevelt, as expressed in letter to
the committee. marked the demise of
the Progressive party.
| While the national executive COM
mittee was instructed to cooperate in
the Hughes campaign it was admitted
| the full national committee never
would have another meeting.
The resolution as finally adopted
after seven hours of debate was as
| follows:
Whereas, The statement issued by
this committee in January and the
| platform adopted by the Progressive
national convention set forth that put
ting aside all partisan considerations
in view of existing world and national
conditions we would work with any
mai or party who saw the nations
need and put forth a leader fit to meet
it and
| Whereas, We believe with Colonel
Roosevelt that in nominating Charles
e. Hughes of New York the Republic
an party has put forth such a leader,
we indorse and concur in the recon-
mendation of Colonel Roosevelt that
we support Mr.. Hughes"
The various states and territories
through the committeeman lined up as
follows on the resolution:
Yeas-Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Connecticut Dis
trict of Columbia, Georgia, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine,
Maryland Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey. New York, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South
| Dakota. Texas, Vermont, Virginia,
Wyoming, Hawaii-Total, 80.
Nays-Idaho, Kentucky, Montana,
North Carolina, Rhode Island, Utah
Total 6.
Declining to vote-FlOrida, Massa-
chusetts, Mississippi, Wisconsin. Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, South Carolina
Washington, West Virginia-Total. 9.
The opponents of the proposal to in
dorse Hughes put up a stubborn fight
Leaders on this side were Matthew
Hale of Massachusetts, who presided
as vice-chairman of the committee in
the absence of Victor Murdoch, the
chairman; Bainridge Colby of New
York, who held the proxy of the com
mitteeman from Florida; John NJ. Par
ker of Louisiana, who was nominated
for viee-president by the Progressives
three weeks ago, and Henry Coehems
of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Garfield was the floor leader fol
the Hughes forces. George w. Perkins
of New York and Chester II. Rowell OF
California also urged the Endorsement
of Hughes.
Col. Theodore ROosevelt's message
to the Progressive national committee
was read at meeting of that body
here. AS was expected, it is declina
ton of the nomination for the presi
dency, and an earnest appeal to the
Progressives to support the candidacy
of Mr.. Hughes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
YES, HE KNEW HIM SLIGHTLY
Visitor, Deceived by Local Custom,
Rather Put His Foot in 1t in
Conversation.

The habit in agricultural districts
Of referring colloquially to a farmer
by the name of his farm is fraught
with dangerous possibilities to a
stranger.
In such a district q gentleman had
been resident for a few weeks, and in
conversation one day with a farmer
received long tale of the shortcOln-
ings of Stonepark, a neiglboring
farmer recently gore to his last ac-
count. A few days later the visitor
fell talking with Hillhead, another
farmer
Il suppose you knew old Stonepark.
who died lately?" remarked the visi-
tor.
AYE, / did that" replied Hillhead,
slowly chewing straw.
Rather slippery customer, I hear"
ventured the visitor.
"Wadna wonder" replied Hillhead.
"In fact" continued the visitor, "a
regular daylight robber, and no friend
of yours, imagine?"
The farmer fixed his gaze o. the far
horizon, and said: well, yes, we
were kind O. friendly. Ye see. Stone
park was my ather."-London Tit
Bits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
NO SHIP FOR AMERICANS
Refugees Crowd Vera Cruz Awaiting
Opportunity to Leave Mexican
Port-Many on Warship.

Vera Cruz, June 24.-Vera Cruz is
filled with refugee Americans await
ing opportunity to leave for the
United States. Every train arriving
here brings from 80 to 100 men, wom-
en- and children, who expect to embark
on board transports, but no steamships
arrived, with the result that the hotels
and rooming houses are filled with
Americans.
Many are quartered on board the
battleship Nebraska, where they are
awaiting transfer to the first avail
able steamship.
A special train of ten box cars, car
rying from 500 to 600 refugees, was
expected here during the night. AS
all available rooming space is occu-
pied, many of these persons will be
compelled to walk the streets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
IMAM A AVOIDS
''''''I0)PERATION
=. Which Made Sur
ysi'TIoark Unnecessary

/ For two years I
se1g il anu tonics. I was get
8 Dglworse every day:
|~.LHHHlT4 III bad cbills, my head
o you'd ache, | was
VII sSI%ays tired. I could
1 q walk straight
|E EIbecause Of the pain
II;n nyback and I had
|f 2IHH mains n in in my stOm-
IIIHdch. I went to a
doctor and he said 1
must 20 under an
|k operation per but / did
not 90. I read in
the PaPeTr, ab % out
= ., P Phi 54 husband 1a5d about it. I I
.lei t9-a d ~ will help me but l
sf99.a, u I -1 found myself improy-
III = verr7frst bottle and 1151I IN two two
= 5ns ! f br-eaEfast with my hus-
= I, bsaI.i, otI rotd done for two years:
BIB n I'll the e. best Of health "a ,9 and
III 5.rs the OPERATION 5,7:. A. MIS-
~ }. ii-ea9s the surgeons knife
81 ' .a.. :, -s table. Sometimes
d. sls they are necessary when
D. ~ ~ Letterafter letter ere! comes
Ethan Iir laboratory telling now
~. i,-AT were advised and were not
~. .i S NJ I; ffpe-forn ed, did no good,
q = 7 1P5linkham's 'egetabie Com
3I--..,'1 81 Ian good heelth followed
!, IN want advice write to
u, ! ~ B, PPi Pink Medicine Co.
y. .s55egntiaD, Lynn, Mass
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
The Swiss Post Office.

The Swiss post office saves its old
STAMPS and this month it offers TO-
OtO used copies of the current high
value Swiss stamps, 8, 5, and 10
francs. for sale. Last year a similar
offer TO the trade was realized. The
three denominations are offered at
1Od per stamp in what is styled first
quality" and I'D per stamp in the sec
ond quality. or IS Cd and Is Sd the
set of three. The first quality stamps
we're only used on docketS. etc. which
never left the post office; while the
second kind were used in the mails,
The stamps are only supplied 10 the
Swiss dealers. bat British dealers can
obtain them from the Swiss trade al
a small commission of these prices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
O. K. NOTIFICATIONS BILL
Measure Carrying Appropriation OF
34,3oo,oo0 Passed by the House
Vote 1865 to 9.

tons appropriation bill. carrying $34,.
100000 for defenses and for both coast
and field artillery ordnance and am
munition, was passed by the house on
Thursday, 165 to 9. It's total is an
increase of about S17,0O0,000 over last
years bill. An amendment by Repre-
sentative Tavenner of Illinois. de-
signed to abolish stOp-watch systems
and to prevent the payment of bonuses
TO labor in government arsenals, was
carried, 1917 to 115, after hard fight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
TAKE ALL BUK0W|NA
CAPTURE OF FIVE TOWNS GIVES
SLAvS POSSESSION OF EN-
TIRE PROVINCE.
1000 Z ORE PRISONERS TAKEN
Petrograd Officially Announces Cap
ture of cities-Report Says Much
Booty Has Fallen Into Hands OF
SIavs-Berlin Tells of Gains.

London, June 21.-All Bukowina Is
in the hands of the Russians. The last
of the crownland of approximately
200 square miles was taken on sun
day, completing the capture in less
than four weeks of campaigning.
Two thousand more prisoners have
been added to the 175,000 already
taken by the great Russian offensive
and a vast amount of loot has been
taken. The last of General Planners
struggling army has been driven into
the Carpathians on the south or
thrown back upon their German allies
along the Galician border.
The official report from Petrograd
announces the Russian occupation OF
the villages of Kilikhof and Touiokhot,
west of Sniatyn, which with the cap
ture of Kimpolung, Kuty and V1schmtz
in the past two days completes the oc-
cupation of the territory.
The official report from Petrograd
on Sunday says:
"West of Snyatin we occupied the
villages of Kilikhof and Toulokhof. ON
Friday Kimpolung was taken after in
tense fighting, go officers, 1000 men
and seven machine guns being cap
tured. At the railway station whole
trains were captured.
with the capture of Kimpolung'
Kuty and Vischnitz we possess the
whole OF Bukowina.
During the retirement in the region
of Izhany station, north of Suf1aga, the
enemy left So empty wagons, II wagon
loads of maize, $500 tons of anthracite
coal and considerable structural ma
terial, besides a great amount OF fod-
der as booty"
In the north the Russian drive is
still meeting with more serious Difficult
ties
The official report from Berlin on
Sunday says:
"On the northern section of the front
there was fighting between reconnol'
tering parties at various points. we
captured prisoners and booty.
"Army group of General Won Lin
singer: The Russians unsuccessfuliy
counter-attacked against our forward
movements, especially on both sides
of Zaturcy.
"South of Przewleska strong enemy
attacks were repulsed.
ARMY group of General Won Both
mer: There is nothing of Importance tC
report"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
SANK THE PROVENCE
SUBMARINE COMMANDER SAYS
HE DESTROYED 81 SHIPS.
German U-Boat Caused the Loss of
5000 LiVes-Takes Letter to
King Alfonso.

Cartagena, Spain, June 25.-The
German submarine U-35, which ar
rived in this port on Tuesday, sank
the French liner Provence in the Medi-
terranean a few months ago, with a
loss of more than 1900 lives, Comman-
der Arnault said before the vessel de-
parted
Desires the Provence, 80 other An
glo-French ships have bene sunk by
the U-35 in the Mediterranean, MEM
bers of the crew said.
Madrid, via Paris, June "a. - The
German submarine U-35 arrived on
Wednesday at Cartagena. The officers
a confidential letter to King AL
fonso.
The secretary of the German en-
bassy at Madrid left Immediately for
Cartagena to receive an autograph let
ter from the German emperor to King
Alfonso, supposed to be thanks for a
reception given interned Germans from
Kamerun.
The submarine first anchored along
side the interned German steamship
Roma, but the port authorities re-
CURED her to move and take up
anchorage near the Spanish cruiser
Catalina.
The secretary of the German en-
bassy arrived at Cartagena on a spe-
cial train to receive the letter. Ac-
e0mpanied by the German consul, he
went on board the submarine and Wis
tied the commander.
The submarine departed from the
port shortly before daylight.
The newspaper Pals says the diplo-
matte representatives of certain for
eign countries have asked the Span
! ish government for further particu-
lars in regard to the visit of the
| U2E.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Toads do no harm at all.

A strenuous season makes society
bud look like the last rose of summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
HITS CORN PRODUCTS FIRM
Dissolution of Company and Allied
Concerns Is Ordered by
U. S. Court.

New York, June 27.--Dissolution of
the Corn Products Refining company
and its allied concerns, as an Illegal
combination in restraint of trade, was
directed by Federal Judge Learned N.
Hand in a decision filed on Saturday
sustaining the complaint of the govern
ment. Under the decree the federal
trade commission, will arrange the de-
tails for the dissolution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Heads and Tales"

Us .be dynamite trial was held
BIS dty the name of Charles Mil
rkaae household word. In one
CD Indiana town the children Of a
1 family who knew the attorney
M tai Of acting out Bible scenes.
. $50 ollrr sisters had decided on
Story Of John the Baptist, and
AS LITTLE John to take the part of
BNs hero. John was from Mis-
70 .lt bad To be shown. After care
explaining the Importance of his
PHO him. and the mighty character
a- be Was to imperSonate. John
sd up 10 disgust, and drawled:
tE. ] amt goin' to be no John the
AEN I'd rather lie somebody great
b Charlie Miller" 49, Indianapolis
tw
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
o..th Establish New Marx

% -HiaaSe Of the inland lake of
y a,'e> formed north Of Amster-
'' 'he disastrous floods of Janu-
'A a-S been completed, save for
" Two OF the deeper "polders"
''>-> 10 The area In question. The
N----oa and Installation of the
aP0s plant on the restored
W. Zee d.ktS was carried out ia
'"A< and the actual pumping
-',ae' four, SO that the problem
at something like 20O.OOO.OOO
- -,.srS Of water was dealt with
-' o. two months only. So
= ''l''1 engineers are aware. this
-'N-a.5a feat IT, any other coun-
world The advance made
~ Ca photographic engineering
. ~ ,.''s7ed t-on: the fact that af-
IDOLS OF February. 1925, the
"'A INIT, July. 1926. lasting
800 Of seventeen months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Silent. but Eloquent.

Otto II. Kahn, who has given his
estate in England as home for blind
soldiers, was talking about the horrors
of war.
1.-THE other day." he said, "two men
on Hoboken pier saw huge cargo
of wooden legs being loaded on a
steamer for shipment TO Europe.
"sThose wooden legs, said the first
man, are a mighty eloquent argu-
ment against war, are they not?'
Eyes, the other man agreed ;
they're what you might call stump
speeches"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Ne NariC Washing Stick

,- r.rf4rtIy delighted with the
b, r. Wasting stick. 1t makes the
Ia p-etty and white and 1t
~. --4 and labor. I would give it
.-.'--g have ever used. l can
ord il highly as labor saver
n 5art have TO rub the clothes
N wits Mrs. VI. A. Graham. Dus-
ma Guaranteed to contain no
add slkaI. or any injurious IN
-.-t A truly wonderful article.
~ Magic Washing Sticks for 25c-
,usr.s Csc. Sold by all grOcers
s-ss-s Roundy. PeclSham a Dex-
= "a. Milwaukee, Wis, Distributors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
FOUR AUTOlSTS DIE IN IOWA
Men Killed at Wilton When Train Is
Struck by the Rocky Noun
tain Limited.

Muscatine, Ia, June 26.-Four men
were killed at Wilton on Sunday when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by the Rocky Mountain
Limited.
The dead: DR.. II. Ell. Johnson,
Charles Moff, Henry Livernz, Elmer
Hire, all of Princeton, Ia. The auto
mobile was carried 100 yards.
DR.. J. Barker, also of Princeton, the
only occupant of the car to escape
death, jumped as he observed the APP
preaching train.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
U-BOAT SINKS TWO WARSHlPS
italian Cruiser and French Destroyer
Torpedoed by German Sub
marine.

Paris, June 2T.-The minister of ma
rine Announces that the Italian aux
Hilary cruiser Citta di Messina and the
French torpedo boat destroyer Fourche
have been torpedoed in the Strait of
OtrantO.
The Citta di Messina, which was be-
ing escorted by the FOurche, was the
first victim of the submarine.
The Fourche later attacked the I'M
derwater boat. which submerged and
disappeared. Shortly afterward the
Fourche itself was torpedoed. Almost
all its crew was saved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Vienna, June 27.-The torpedoing of
two Italian warships in the Strait of
OtrantO was announced by the admi-
rally.
Rome, June 27.-TwO Austrian
transports have been sunk in the har-
Dor of DurazZo by the Italians. The
transports were loaded with troops,
arms and ammunition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

hs alarming and symbolical
r.l er+rers in still another place
-..r alichting spots has the
IA froi within the past twelve
~. n. skins ioyousIy over the
~. ana mirrors Of The children's
.,-t.o these days and very charm
/. a.. the white iyory-fnish belong
r,t decoration Of bluebirds in
Al, SzeS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
The Effects Of opiates.
AVOIDING Discussion.

You must give your wife credit for
knowing as much about the political
situation as you do?"
That's what l want to do" replied
Mr.. Growcher. 81 want to give her
credit for about everything without
putting her to the trouble of explain
ing q single word"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
'a Cltieura, the Quick, Sure and
Easy Way. Trial Free

'l'ie With Cuticura Soap, dry and
wy The Ointment. They stop itch
instantly clear away pimples.
'-A-5adS, redness and rOughness, re-
90 la1truf and scalp irritation,
Z I'D rough and sore hands as
y Is most baby skin troubles.
.'s sample each by mail with Book.
,'''@ postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
~'N- Sod eYerywhere-Ady
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
slated for Governor General.

Ottawa, June 27.-It was rumored
here on Saturday that the earl of Der
by will be the next governor gen.
eral of Canada in succession to the
duke of Connaught, who leaves in Oc-
tober.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Harvard Wins Scat Raee.

New London, Conn. June 26.-Crim-
son oarSmen swept the course on the
Thames river liz the first two races
of the annual YaIeHaryard regatta
Harvard took both the freshmen eight
and varsity junior eight races handy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Easement Placed on Trial.

London, June 28.-Sir Roger Case
ment who was arrested while trying
to smuggle arms and ammunition into
Ireland for the rebels, was placed on
trial. charged with treason. Sir Roger
pleaded "Not guilty"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Professor Hoxie Kills Himself.

Chicago. June 24.-RObert F. Hoxie.
professor of political economy at the
University Of Chicago. killed himself
in his home by cutting his throat Con
tinued illness is said TO have been the
cause Of Professor Hoxie's act.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Auiatnr,s Fall Is Fatal.

Oshkosh. Wis, June 2S.-Charles
(''Do Anything"O Niles, the aviator
who fell here Sunday while looping
the loop in a war monoplane. died at
st. Mary's hospital of hemorrhage of
the brain. due TO injuries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Pirates Are Convicted.

Belize. British Honduras. June "a
j. Monsanto and K. Vernon, convicted
OF piracy in tying the captain Of
schooner and making him walk the
plank. were sentenced 70 death. The
two men stole the vessel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Bombard Austrian City.

Rome, June 2S.-Italian torpedo
boats entered Pirano harbor by sur
prise and bombarded the forts, the adj
miralty announced. They returned
safely to their base. Pirano is an Aus
trian city on the Gulf of Trieste.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Natural Effect.

Natural Effect.
Miss Gwendolyn has such ring
ing voice"
THAT must be because she is some
thing of belle"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04

London. June 24-ApproxinateI
5000 persons were arrested il Ireland
in connection with the Sim Fem up
rising. il was announced in parlia-
nent. OF these LOG have been re-
eaSed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
Greece Yields to Entente.

Athens, June 24.-Greece has ac-
cepted demands made by the entente
powers. This decision was communi-
Gated TO the French legation by Il
Zaimis. 70 whom the formation of a
new cabinet has been intrusted-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-07-04
American Flyer Hurt in France.

Paris, June 27.-Sergeant Barnsley
of Texas. a member of the Franco
American aviation corps. was wound
ed during a fight with German aero
planes near Barbecue, where he was
taken to a hospital.