davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

bugaboo," the Senator continued.
don't even know for the minute what
state this Mr.. Butler Is from, but ne
is apparently tmid gentleman. who
wants the navy greatly strengthened.
"He's from Pennsylvania" said SEN
stor Townsend, aside.
"Ah." said Senator La Toilette. that
lets in a little light on the subject
"But he's a Quaker added Senator
Townsend.
"Well. he's lost most Of his Quaker
ism since he went on the Naval Com
mittee.' rejoincd Mr. La Toilette, VINO
will continue his speech tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
A @. H. PLEA FOR EASEMENT
Protest Against His Execution Sent to
British Cabinet.

Boston. July 19.-Resolutions pro
testing against the execution OF Sir
Roger Easement were adopted to-day
bv the biennial convention of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians, and were
ordered cabIed to members Of the Brit
ish Cabinet.
The Ladies' Auxiliary considered a
resolution introduced by Miss kath-
crime Mahoney, of Lawrence, condemn
ing the execution of sixteen lrishmen
after the Dublin riots. After long
discussion it was referred 10 COM
mttee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Asleep, browns on Barge.

When the tide ran out a dredging
barge fastened 70 two poles sunk in
the bottom of Kill Won Kull. off First
Street. Bayonne, upset Yesterday.
drowning the cook, John Mason, sixty
eight years old. who was asleep. Div
ers recovered the body.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
SUBMARINE READY
FOR DASH TO SEA
Continued from page |

less bearing. while it had not inspired
his men with confidence, had at least
convinced them that they stood some
chance of escaping the traps that had
been laid for them.
The report and fears are based TO
considerable extent on rumors OF re-
enforcement Of the enemy's fiotilla off
the capes. 1t is not thought likely the
three cruisers sighted in the vicinity
could lay nets in long enough line
seriously to endanger the Deutsch and.
If, as reported, several new SHIPS
sible, the sailors believe. that the nets
might be sown so thickly that the sub
marines chances Of lodging them
would be scant, however.
Through all the rumors Captain
Koenig kept his own counsel and ap-
reared not at all worried. Whatever
his plans may be, he kept them to him
self.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20
Sailors are Silent.

The sailors who made farewell visits
TO their friends to-day were generally
silent as to the risks they might run
and the course they intended 20 pursue.
All followed 20 the letter the instruc-
tions issued ty their commander ana
by Captain F. Hnsch. the marine su-
perintendent of the new line.
Two sailors fingered at Fort Avenue
md Andrea Street this afternoon, bid
ding goodby to young women.
I'VE sail soon," they said, replying
to questions. -,
served silence.
As soon as the last man was aboard
at sundown additional guards were
placed on the landward side of the slip,
while the fotilla of small craft that
displayed so much activity later in the
evening took its station on the river
side Searchlights from the Thomas F.
Timmins and the Efco, launch of the
Eastern Forwarding Company, played
continually, now throwing the whale
backed huh of the submersible into re-
lief and again sweeping across the sur
face of the Patapsco, TO make sure
that no curious craft got too close.
A British light cruiser with three
stacks approached close enough 10 the
coast at Cape Henry to be seen from
shore this afternoon. That was the
only warship sighted from land, al
though incoming steamers reported an
other British craft and one French
warship about thirty miles out.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-20

"Why. Senators, this propaganda for
preparedness has even had moving pict-
ures of New York City, with its mag
nifcent buildings topping under the
fire of German guns. Who paid for
that? Doubtless the Du Pont Powder
Company had hand in it.
"They may deny it" the Senator
shouted, turning around TO pound on
the desk of Senator du Pont. who was
out of the chamber. 81 haven't the
books here, can't tell just who did
paw for il. but somebody did, and some
body who was interested in working up
this preparedness agitation.
you've been made TO shiver in your
beds at night by this criminal conspir-
acy TO scare the people of the United
States into making these enormous ap-
propriations."
Senator La Toilette read from the
testimony before the House Naval
Committee last session, quoting ques-
tions from Representative Butler 20
Admiral Fletcher. and the admiral's
answers. Admiral Fletcher. he de-
clared, believed the United States need
fear only one navy-that of Great
Britain.
Sneers at German Bugaboo.
They've been soaring with German
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
Marathon Items
Marathon Times.

C. w. Wegner has nearly recovered
from an operation for appendicitis
which he underwent at st. Mary's hos
pital at Wausau two weeks ago.
VIM. Artus, son of Conrad Artus
came home sick from Waupun last
week. His sickness has developed
into a case of typhoid fever.
Rural Mail Carrier Joseph Muschin-
ski, of route 1, celebrates today the
fifteenth anniversary of his service as
rural carrier.
A pretty marriage ceremony took
place at Sacred Heart church at Cas-
sci. Monday forenoon, when Margaret
Lepak, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lepak of Cassel, was led to the altar
by Anton Bittner, son of Mr.. and Mrs
JOS. Bittner of the town of Mosinee.
Christ Buttlze of the town of Stettin
was in town on business Tuesday
Christ thinks "All's well that ends
WE'LL" since he just finished his har-
vest having hauled his last load OF
oats into his barn Monday. "My barn
is full with hay and grain from floor
to rafter that 1 could not get another
load in if l wanted to-" says Mr.
Buttke, which goes to show that he
surely had a good harvest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Baer re
turned home Friday evening from a
weeks, outing of fishing at Minoc-
qua and Hazelhurst.
Mrs. P. D. SimOnton left for Chi
cago Friday evening to meet her hus-
band who returned home with his
regiment from the Texas border.
Mrs. Herman Sense and children,
Herman, Jr., and Eleanor, who have
been visiting the formers parents in
this city, departed for their home in
Bayfield,, Wis, on Saturday.
Miss Dora Cramer of Los Angeles
Cal, passed through the city Satur-
day evening on her way to Merrill to
visit her mother and brother, who are
residents of the latter city. Before
Miss Cramer's return home she will
visit friends in Wausau, her former
home.
Mrs. A. B. Millard and daughter,
Miss Mildred, of Galveston, Texas, ar
rived in the city Thursday from An
tigo, where they visited old time
friends. While in Wausau they were
guests of Mrs. T. Smith and daughter
Miss Hattie. In the evening Miss
Millard and daughter left for Merrill
for a few days and expect to return
to Wausau for a longer stay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
CAMPERS RETURNED

The state Y. M. c. A. boys camp
ended last Thursday Onwhich even
ing those Wausau boys who had been
in attendance returned home. This
city was we'll represented in that Of
the ninety-five at camp, thirty-tWo
were from Wausau. Wausau boys,
for the third time have won the aquat-
ic shield now to be permanently kept.
In addition Louis Leak was recognized
as being an ideal camper, and was
awarded a gold pin. Several boys
from this city received silver pins,
scoring ninety per cent in the test for
the Wausau-O naway square honor, al
so several for scoring seventy-five per
cent. Another honor resulted when
seven Of the local fellows were award
ed life saving emblems.
Everyone in camp reported a Won
derful and enjoyable outing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
DARKEN GRAY HAIR LOOK
YOUNGER AND PREHIER
Darkens Gray Hair Evenly-Not
a Trace Shows After Applying
No Dye and is Harmless.

You can easily turn every gray hair
in your head beautifully dark. mar
ticularly if it's prematurely gray
streaked or faded, by treating il with
Sulpho-Sage Hair Color Restorar
You'll look years younger and no one
viii know you've used ANYTHING
Every trace of gray hair, no matter
how long you've had it. will disan-
pear, and your hair will be evenly
dark, beautiful, soft, wavy and lus-
trous and fascinating. Sulpho-saea
viii also stop your hair falling and
clean out all dandruf.
Give it trial. All ready to use
When you buy 1t. Be sure to ask for
Sulpho-Sage. Only soc a big bottle
at W. W. Albers, Wausau Wis or
sent by mail prepaid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Mrs. Peter Bendel of Wuertzburg,
was a business visitor last Monday.
Among last weeks callers were Otto
Muenchow, Charles Barthels and Hen
ry Schieler.
E. D. Widmer made a business trip
to Amigo last Tuesday, returning
Wednesday night.
Mrs. G. A. Norton Of Schofield, for
mer student, called on old friends at
the college Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Steidinger and daugh-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
Edgar Items

Messrs. Justin Means and Victor
Larson autoed to Stevens Point this
morning in the latter's car.
Walter, the little six months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Taves of the
town of Vein, passed away Monday
after several days illness.
Messrs. L. H. Cook, W. R. Chellis
and A. H. Zimmerman of Wausau,
were here Monday in the interests of
the Marathon County Fair.
A very serious accident, and one
that may prove fatal, occurred yester-
day afternoon between the hours of
five and six o'clock, when John Roth
enberger, a young man of Rib Falls,
was crushed beneath a wagon load of
cement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05

VS..
HELEN QUINN, nee HELEN KELLY,
THOMAS KELLY. DANIEL KELLY,
WILLIAM KELLY, JOSEPH KELLY and
AGNES KELLY, heirs of JAMES KELLY,
deceased. Defendants.
State of Wisconsin to the said Defendants, and
each of them
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons exclusive of the day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid. and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you, &C
cording to the demand of the complaint,
GORMAN & PREM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address, Wausau, Marathon Co., Wis
To the said Defendants:
Take notice that the Original Complaint in
the above entitled action, has been filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Marathon County, Wisconsin, this 9th day of
May, 1916,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
Stratford Journal.

Mrs. John Po8pychala was at Wau-
sau between trains Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Mahloch went to Wausau
between trail s Tuesday.
Miss Esther Lipke left Monday for
Wausau to attend the Training school
The high school classes for the
coming term of 1916-1917 will begin
their work next Monday, Sept. 4.
Louie Yesse, Jr., and Miss Alvine
Neunfeldt were married at the lions
German Lutheran church in this vii
LACE Tuesday morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
Refinernents

Overlapping storm proof
windshield-new and more
conveniently arranged in
etruments with indirect sys-
tenn Observation-Disclosures
and easier operating brake
and clutch pedals - uphol-
stery of the finest straight
grain, semi glazed leather.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05

ter, Erna, called at the office last
Thursday and Erna enrolled for full
course of study.
G. A. COwee made business trips to
Grand Rapids, Wautoma and Rhine
lander during the past week.
Robert Prout and Elmer Dassow of
Vesper, inspected our school last Mon
day and both have enrolled for the fall
term which will begin September II.
Clarence Fried left Friday for
Florissant, Mo-, to enter a seminary
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Mosinee Items


Miss Blanche Dessert is visiting this
week at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
R. Powers.
Mrs Margaret Bernier, of Wausau,
spent several days here last week
visiting with relatives and friends.
c. A Christianson, who has charge
of the pavilion at Rothsehild, plans on
opening a dancing school here this
winter.
Joe Pasha was badly injured one
day last week while working at one of
the Mosinee Land, Log & Timber COM
panys camps. One hand was badly
smashed and the other severely in
jured when a log fell across his arms.
A deal has been closed whereby the
ownership of the Mosinee Electric
Light & Power Co. passes into the
ownership of the Wisconsin Valley
Electric company of Wausau. Over
lures have been made at different
times for the purchase of this prop
erty, but the owners seemed satisfied
with their investment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05

The Grand Opera house in Merrill
has been sold to Hall & Foster.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
G. F.
WOODWARD
THE
Piano Tuner
Phone 1647
Faino t-lt

PaimO t-l4-
tansforu weak orfsr"'.'
1us wrecks iptc maEi.I-
phys cal perfection.
The nerves and kidneyso ''.' md
conditions and make you '' &
Geel years younger. Guar.
cents. Book Free
Co, Cleveland. " druggisi
For sale by W. W. Al0efS' 0'''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
paid ADVERTISEMENT

Written. authorized and to be paid for by F
: Schroeder Amount Sl-20-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
First publication Aug list, last Sept. 5th.
SUMMONS.

State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court, Mara
thOn County.
JAMES WACHTL, Plaintiff,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
112-inch wheeIbase

giving all the length that a
car must have for riding
ease at ALL times but not
too long a car for ready
handling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
DIVIDED front seats

a further development Of
the individualized comfort
that has always been a Stu
debaker object - seats are
adjustable and of a new
body-htting design.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
Tank in rear

Transferred from cowl to
rear Of chassis giving much
more room in the body of
car. Stewart Vacuum Feed
set on intake insuring reli-
able supply of gas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
34x4 Tires

Goodrich-Safety treads on
rear wheels - size that in
sures not only road COM
FORT but a remarkable
tire-economy also.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-09-05
Room for 7

and lots of room, too, for
SEVEN full grown pass
engers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23
WEATHER OF MANY
KINDS IN ADAY
AND A NIGHT
Misty Morn, Pain Soaked Noon
and Blizzard swept Eventide
STREETS DESERTED AFTER DARK
Accident to High Tension Line Left
Village Without Lights for
Brief Period.

Bennington and vicinity in conjunc-
tion with all other sections of the
state presumably has just experienced
a potpourri of weather so characters
tic of the New England climate. In
less than "a hours we have had
misty drizzle, a driving rain and a
young blizzard and to round out the
mixture this morning ushered in a
delightful winter day.
Yesterday morning there was moth
ing particular unusual on the weather
program The sky was overcast and
there were indications of a change
but no pronounced symptoms of wnat
was to follow were in evidence. Long
before noon the temperature began
to rise and the rain began to come
down ond when the whistles an
nounced that it was time for the mid
day meal the Main street cutters
were so full of water that crossing
was difficult except for those shod in
rubber boots.
Early in the afternoon the mercury
dropped a few degrees and toward
evening the rain was followed by
whirling gale of damp snow which
kept all but the most Venturesome
under cover and gave the employees
in the stores a respite from the holi-
day rush that has prevailed during
the week. 1t was only a respite.
however, and they will probably have
to contend with larger number of
late shoppers tonight to make up for
the short release.
During the night the wind ceased
and fbe. tempfrature a-rRpTd to tt,e
freezing point. rhe sleIgns which
had disappeared yesterday are again
back on streets this morning and nor
NAL winter is with us once more.
The greatest inconvenience caused
by the storm was the interruption of
electric lighting service. About s
o'clock break occurred somewhere
on the main feed line which connects
the local wire system of the Twin
State Gas and Electric company with
the generating plants of the Connecti-
cut River Power company. There
were two short delays while the Twin
State company was putting its own
plant in operation. First service over
the mercantile and residential circuit
was resumed and later the street
lights were in operation for the re-
mainder of the night.
Practically no Inconvenience was
experienced by subscribers of the To-
cal telephone exchange. This morn
ing one line was reported to be out
of commission. In recent years the
counanv has en- siren ethaned its con-
struction that service is maintained
almost intact regardless of weather
conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23
JURY FINDS T[IP{R
WAS SLAYER OF
HIS MOTHER
First MatriCide Verdict in History
of Rev York Courts
COMPROMISE ON SECOND DEGREE
One Juror Held Out Against Other
Eleven Because Evidence Was
Circumstantal.

Buffalo, Dec 22.-John Edward
Teiper is guilty in the second degree
of the murder OF his mother in the
Orchard park road on the night of
January 80, according to the verdict
of the jury which reported at $40
o'clock this afternoon after twenty
nine hours of de liberation Teiper
probably will be sentenced December
2S. AT that time his counsel will
make application for a new trial
The verdict broke the iron nerve of
the young defendant, who Throughout,
the long trial had given no sign OF
emotion
In all the balloting up to the last
vote. ii was said. eleven jurors had
stood for first degree conviction.
One man. according to report, held
out against that verdict because the
evidence was circumstantial. He
could not be won over, so the com
promise verdict was given.
Teiper's is said to be the first case
in the state in which man has been
convicted of killing his mother.
The sentence prescribed for second
degree murder is a minimum Of
twenty years Imprisonment or not
more than life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23
WILSON REV|vES
HOPES OF PEACE
IN GERMANY
Presidents Note Accorded Ire
mendous Welcome in Berlin
PEOPLE ANXIOUS FOR DETAILS
Newspaper Men Besieee American
Embassy and Correspondents Seek
ing Additional Details.

Berlin, via London, Dec. 22.-The
announcement of President Wilson's
peace endeavor, received through the
Associated Press, was accorded tre-
mendous. welcome in Berlin. The i'm
preston of official and newspaper
circles appeared in the noon editions
under large display headlines as the
all important news of the Christmas
season, reyiving the interest in the
German peace overtures which had
sunk to a low point under the in
fluence of the preliminary decla-
rations of statesmen of the Entente
powers.
The American embassy to which
the ambassador, James w Gerard, re-
turned late last night from New York
the Associated Press correspondent
and the American charge, oJseph c.
Grew, were besieged by newspaper
men who sought additional informa-
tion concerning the Presidents peace
note, but nothing beyond the press
dispatches could be given.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23
QUIET CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND
Campaign Against Extravaganza viii
Make Holiday Gloomy

London. Dec. 20.-Here are some
of the reasons why the average Eng
lishman will think twice this year be-
fore providing an elaborate Christmas
for his family:
Every $3.50 worth of food equals 80
cartridges
Bottle of champagne equals 100
cartridges.
Box of cigars equals 400 cartridges.
New hat equals four steel helmets.
New dress equals four service rifles.
Motor car equals an airplane.
Piano equals 100 shells.
I.apdog equals 20 shells.
Diamond tiara equals one field gun.
/ There is TO be a new sort of Christ
mas in England this year. If the ad-
vice OF the government is followed.
1t will be a self-denial Christmas, de-
signed to furnish the proper amount
of festivity without thoughtless ex-
travagance. Christmas in wartime, as
the British newspapers conceive it,
should have neither economy nor fast
ing as the keynote, but merely the old
Dickensonian unselfishness. War econ
omy means more munitions.
Christmas has always been a dreary
day in England, because the average
middle-class English family retires in
to a alrge dinning room and eats for
several hours. The food, although rich
and well cooked. is what Americans
call "the heavy English stuff" Christ
mas parties. after feats of such
weigh tend toward somnolence. New.
ertheless, the English Christmas has
always been a tradition in the United
States, one Of those merry English
traditions based upon blazing fires,
cosy chimney corners, tankard of ale,
steaming heads of wild boar. church
warden pipes, clear-sounding carols,
and family prayers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23
FOR COMPULSORY SERVICE
Congressman Greene Went On Re-
cord Yesterday.

SoIu TcstcTudy.
Washington, Dec. 21.--A definite
plan for universal training will be
laid before Congress next month in
the shape of bill formulated by the
general staff of the army, accompan.
led by complete estimates of cost as
compared to the present volunteer
system. Maj. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
chief of staff. told the House military
committee today that the work was
in progress and would require about
a month to complete Chairman Dent
said the committee would be delight
ed 70 see the bill.
Can. Scott was subjected to sharp
cross examination today on his reiter-
atedl recommendationufo "a universal
service measure based in part on re-
suits of the volunteer system as
shown in the mobilization OF the ma
tional guard for border service Five
of the % members of the committee
took occasion to assert their belief in
the theory of universal service while
two emphatically declared against
such a system. Those favoring were
Representatives Kahn. Greene of Yer
mont and Tilson of Connecticut, re-
publicans, and Olney of Massachu-
sets, and Farley OF New York. demo-
Gratis, while those opposed were Rep
resentatives McKellar of Tennessee,
and Quinn of Mississippi, democrats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-12-23
REPRlsALs ARE STOPPED
Germany and Russia Reach Agree
ment on Treatment of Prisoners

SeTndny ana russia hedCn agree
ment on Treatment of Prisoners
The following official statement
was made public at Berlin yesterday
by the Overseas news agency
"The Russian government for some
time used thousands of German war
prisoners in construction of the Muir
man railroad. 1t is universally known
to what hardships these prisoners
were exposed and that many of them
perished as consequence. AS all
the German protests were of no avail,
1000 Russian officers were transport
ed from officer camps to common
war-prisoner camps. The Russian
government answered this measure
November 10 by transporting all Ger
man officers TO common prisoner
camps.
However, an agreement was
reached between both governments
through the Intervention of the presi-
dents of the Swedish and Danish Red
Cross, Prince Carl OF Sweden and
Prince Waldemar OF Denmark Ac-
cording to the communication from
Emperor Nicholas no war prisoners
will be in the district of the Murman
railroad after January /, 1917. The
emperor also ordered that all repris-
ais against officers be stopped. The
German emperor therefore ordered
1000 Russian officers Immediately
transported back to officer prisoner
camps and that they be treated again
as officers"
The Murman coast comprises the
northeast coast of the Kola peninsula
which lies between the White sea and
the Arctic ocean.