davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
Nav 3. 12n q. m.

May 8. 1;so p. m.
AIIis Chalmers. 26M
Allis Chalmers Pfd., 1914
Am. Beet Sugar. 69A
Am. Car & Fdy., - 60N
Am. Can, 56
Am. locomotive, f68A
Am. Sme1t. & Re. Co, 97zs
Am Tel. &c Tele., 1928
Alaska Gold, 1874
Atch. 7. & s. Fe., 1O1M
Anaconda Copper, 845s
Baltimore & Ohio, Sc
Bethlehem Steel 455
Calf. Petroleum, 22A
Cen Leather Co. 53L
Chi. M. & st. Paul, "a
Chino, 53A
| Ghesapeake e. Ohio, 61A
Col. Fuel & Iron, AZ s
Corn Products, - IL
Crucible Steel, 81
Disti1Ieries Securities, 51H
Erie, 351k
Erie list Pfd., 81 q
ct. Northern Pfd. 119 -
CT Northern Ore.s SO q
Inspiration Copper 45A
Interborough Met. 16 II
Int. jMer. Marine rs
Int. Ader. Marine Pr 9OA
Kansas City Sou. "a q
Kenn. Cop 56A
Lehigh Valley IS
Maxwell Motor TIN
Maxwell Motor 1st Pfd. 81
Miami Copper 3sA
Mo, Kan. & Tex. 81
Mex. Pet. 985s
Nevada Cons liz
National Lead. Co. 66A
Norfolk & Western 124A
N. Y. Central 1O45A
| N. Y, N. H & H. So q
N Y, Ont & West. 26A
Pennsylvania 55A
Pressed Steel Car 47h
Ray Cons. 22M
Reading SO
Repub. Iron & Steel 46H
Rock Island Co. TN
Ry. Steel Spring SSA
S1oss Sheffield & Iron Sd
Southern Pacific 96A
Southern Railway 21 "a
kSouthern Railway Pfd. 6SA
Third Avenue 61A
Tenn Copper At
Texas Pacific 81
Union Pacific, 1913
u. S. Rubber 81
u. S. Steel S3-H
Utah Copper 81 %
Virginia. Caro- Chem. AZ
Wabash Pfd- a AN
Westinghouse Electric ST
Western Maryland S0A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
delegates for Eighth District.

Delegates for Eighth District
Patrick H Brady, 271O Main street.
Henry j. Devaney. s5 Trumbull
road.
John A. Cornell. $50 whitney ave
nue..
Charles Davis, 25S Island Brook
avenue.
Anthony j, Gelder, A Randall ave
nue.. U28 DIP
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

Wage increases ranging from 8 to 10
per cent. have been given the employees
of the American Iron & Steel Manu-
featuring Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
Delegates for First District.

Delegates for First District.
William Clifford, 31S South avenue.
Wallace WEIGH, 252 West avenue.
John M. Sears, 81 Liberty street.
Timothy j. Murphy, SO Liberty
street.
Thomas M. Digney. Gilbert street.
U28 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
Delegates for Ninth District )

Delegates for Ninth District 81,
Edward L. Dumphy. $40 Boston
Avenue.
Frank ]. Mullaneya 40 Brooks
George e. whetstine. 1857 Kossuth
Street.
Street.
Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
DeIegates for Tenth District.

Delegates for Tenth District.
William f. Russell. 684 Arctic
street.
street. ~
Joseph Hart, 1o47 Pembroke street.
Frank Hearn, 1875 Beach street.
Patrick Coughlin, Jr., 7z0 Maple
street. U2s d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
Delegates for sixth District.

=
John f. CLANCY, 1914 North ave-
nue..
william Farrell, 391 Harra1l avenue
John F, Callahan. 2o7 Jones avenue.
~ William Partridge, 2161 Main street
William Fs Jackson, 343 George
street. U28 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

Delegates for Eleventh District.
James Williams. sos East Main
street.
James Hart. Jr., ss2 East Main
street.
James Dooley, 1873 Cedar street.
Martin Tally. 35S Nichols street.
steve Novack, 116 Hamilton street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

The Brazilian steamship Rio Branco
has been sunk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03
NOTICE

BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC
COMPANY
NO. $40 MAIN STREET
Water rates for the quarter ending
April 1st, 1916, are NOW DUE and
payable at the office OF the Company
No. $40 Main Street. All bills must be
paid on or before April Is, 1916.
Business hours on Saturdays from
A. NJ. to IL Nj.
For the accommodation of the pub
lie the office will be kept open from
S A. M. to p. N
Mondays, April Srd and 10th, 1915
ALBERT E. IAKERY,
VI to Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

Girl Wanted? Read The
Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

r So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-03

US d*p
Delegates for Second District.
John j. Ford, 500 Myrtle avenue.
Thomas E. Ward. 1O2 Park avenue.
James p. Griffin, 27 Austin street.
Philip J. Dolan, 262 Railroad ave-
nue.. U28d*p
Delegates for Third district
William NJ. Allen, 291 Brewster St
John p. Flanagan, 2O98 Fairfield
william CASSIDY. es1 Ellsworth ST.
Samuel MeIIitz, 272 Spruce st.
John Mccarthy, $50 Brewster st.
U Is d.
Delegates for Fourth District
Daniel E. Walker, 375 Clinton ave-
nue..
Frank j. clancy, 1872 Railroad ave-
Robert G. DeForest. 81 Fremont
: THOMAS c. carroll. 47icoiorado ave-
}. Albert Reichert, % Colorado ave-
nue.. U28 d@p
Delegates for Fifth District.
Thomas F. Kelley. 1919 Poplar street.
a. George A. Hawkins, 2O7 Poplar
street.
Elmer S. curran, 10 Dewey court.
James H. Flynn, 986 Norman
street
U28 d%p
Delegates for Fifth District.
Howard A. Sullivan. 1926 Park ave-
mn q
Charles Backman, 141 Ash street.
Joseph c. Yirga, Jr., 1877 Dewey
Miohael H. small. sos Reechwood
avenue
Edward E. Lynch. 725 Beechwood
avenue. U28 d*p
Delegates for Sixth District.
John F. Clancy, 1914 North ave-
nue..
william Farrell, 391 Harrall avenue.
John F, Callahan. 2o7 Jones avenue.
William Partridge, 2161 Main street
William Ft Jackson, 343 George
street. U2S d*p
\ Delegates for Seventh District.
Thomas w. Reddy, 49 Center street.
Thomas, Lovely, $50 Arch street.
Archibald Leverty, 81 James street.
Sigmund Hirchberg, 1B4 Sanford
James F,alvey. no Milne street.
Delegates for Eighth District
Patrick H. Brady. 271o Main. street.
Henry j. Devaney. s5 Trum bull
John A. cornel1. $50 whitney ave
nue..
Charles Davis, 256 Island Brook
avenue.
nue.. U2s DIP
Delegates for Ninth District So
Edward L. Dumphy.i $50 Boston
! Frank ]. Mullaney. 40 Brooks
Street.
George E. Whetstine, 1857 Kossuth
james W. Mcdonald. $50 shelton
Joseph D. Goughlln. 7sa william
u rs d*p
delegates for Tenth district. 4
william f. Russell. 6S4 Arctic
James. Brannigan, 1912 Pembroke
street.
Joseph Hart, 1o47 Pembroke street.
Frank Hearn, -135 Beach street.
Patrick Coughlin, Jr.. 77o Maple
street. U2s d*p
Delegates for Eleventh District.
James Williams. sos East Main
James Hart. Jr9 ss2 East Main
James Doo1ey. 1888 cedar street.
Martin Tally. 35S Nichols street.
steve Novack. 116 Hamilton street.
Delegates for Twelfth District
James s. Coates, 14s4 stratford
. Daniel J. connor. s1s stratford
samuel Grindrod. Jr.. 4es Bunnell
st.
Peter Brady, 114o Barnum Ave.
Rudolph Weber, 2s5 Beardsley st.
u 81 DE-
POLLING
p ACES FOR PRIMARIES
WEDNESDAY MAY 8
First District.
No. 307 tate street.
Second District.
No. 800 Warren street.
Third District.
No. 209s Fairfield, avenue
Fourth District.
No 1923 State street
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
u. S. WARNS BRITAIN
ILL FEELING CAUSED BY SEIZURE
OF MAILS CITED.
clares America Will Not Admit
Right of Search.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The text of
the American protest to Great Britain
against interference with neutral
mails, made public on Thursday, re-
veals that diplomatic and consular
pouches have been treated in a man.
ner the United States considers 'vexa-
tiously inquisitoriaI." The note de-
scribes the practices of British Off
Gals as "unwarranted interferences,"
and urgently requesting a prompt re-
ply, points out that "a strong feeling
is being aroused" in this country by
the loss of valuable letters, while for
eign banks are refusing to cash Amer
lean drafts because they have no as
surances that drafts are secure in the
mails.
The United States declares that par
eel post articles are entitled to the
exemptions of neutral trade, and de-
MES the right of Great Britain to take
neutral mail ships into British juris-
diction for purposes of search and
then submit them to local censorship
regulations.
With the text of the American note
was made public Great Britain's ad
interim reply, saying that questions of
principle raised by the United States
have made it necessary for Great
Britain to consult her allies before an
swering finally, and indicating that
there will be no unnecessary delay in
the negotiations.
The American note is in the form
of memorandum to Ambassador Page
at London, instructing him to file
formal and vigorous protest"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
TELECRAPHIC
NOTES

San Francisco, Jan. 31.-The gen.
eral storm that has ragged over the Pa
cific coast since early Thursday has
claimed a toll of not fewer than sixty
lives and caused property damage
amounting to millions of dollars, &C.
cording to reports.
The greatest loss of life occurred in
the Otay valley, south of San Diego,
where the lower dam of the California
Mountain Water company broke Fifty
persons, according to figures reported
by the coroner's jury, lost their lives
and scores are missing.
New York, Jan. 31.-To obtain expe-
rience as aviators in the British army,
which will equip them for service in
the aviation corps of the United
States, William F. Sullivan and A.
Livingston Allan sailed for Liverpool
on the American line steamer New
York. They have been appointed lieu
tenants of the Royal Flying corps of
Great Britain and are licensed by the
Aero Club of America as pilots.
Griggsville, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Rev. Ar
thur M. Ewert. pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, surprised the board
of elders by offering his resignation
upon the ground that he could not con-
tinue in the faith as he had become
converted to the Protestant Episcopal
church. Rev. Mr.. Ewert has accepted
a call to st. Paul's Episcopal church of
Peoria.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
LOGGING is BEST IN YEARS
Larger Cut Being Made Than
for Some Time.

Cable.-Logging contractors are hav-
ing the best season in years in North
ern Wisconsin, and a larger cut is be-
ing made than for some time. Hard
wood for lumber and pulp-wood
for paper, is a cut that is keeping
most of the large crews busy. Condi-
tions have been right since early fall,
though the snowfall of the last week
has been about all that the loggers
want or can use to advantage.
The vast forests of Eastwood lying
east and northeast of this place, are
being moved down and shipped to the
pulp mills at the rate of five or six
train loads every day, while the lamar
ack swamps are being denuded to sup
ply the big demand for railroad ties.
Hardwood timbers of every variety,
size and length, oak, birch, maple, ETC.,
is in big demand now for furniture
making, while the production of the
various kinds of pine lumber is push
ing the woodsmen to the limit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
MINERS DEMAND RAISE
TEN TO TWENTY PER CENT IN.
CREASE TO BE ASKED.
Also Uniform Day and Pay for All
Glasses of Labor-Seek TWo-Year
Contract.

Indianapolis, Jan. 31.-The United
Mine Workers of America on Friday
adopted the report of the scale COM
mittee, which asked for raise of ten
per cent for the bituminous miners
and workers about the mines and 20
per cent for the anthracite workers.
Van Bitner of Pittsburgh is chairman
of the scale committee. The demands
will be brought before the bituminous
operators at Mobile February and
before the anthracite operators at
New York February II.
The demands follow:
For bituminous districts:
All coal to be weighed before being
screened and paid for on a mine-run
basis.
Ten per cent per ton increase at
the basing point.
Ten per cent increase on all dead
work and yardage.
Twenty per cent increase on all day
labor.
Uniform day and wage scale for all
classes of outside and inside day la
Dor.
The eight-hour day shall apply from
bank to bank.
All local inequalities and internal
differences to be referred to the vari
Gus districts affected for settlement.
Contract in effect for two years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Yep RAID ON PARIS
TWENTY-FoUR PERSONS KILLED
BY BOMBS DROPPED FROM
GERMAN AIRsHlP.
INVADERS ARE DRIVEN OFF
French AeropIanes Attack Graft
People Refuse to Heed Warning to
Remain indoors During Attack
Raid Lasted Minute and a Half.

London, Feb. 1.-The war office OIL
cially announces that Zeppelin raid
was made last night by six or seven
airships over the eastern and north
eastern midland counties. A number
of bombs were dropped. Up to the
present, says the war office statement
inconsiderable damage has been re-
ported.
Paris, Feb. 1.-Twenty-four persons
were killed and twenty-seven injured
In the Zeppelin raid over Paris Satur-
day night, according to an official
statement given out here.
Ten Of the wounded were placed in
hospitals owing to the severity OF
their injuries.
The raid lasted about one minute
and half, while in the first visit OF
Zeppelins to Paris on March 81, 1915,
four of these aircraft were over or
in the neighborhood of the capital for
nearly two hours.
The fact that only one German ma
chine appeared leads to the belief
that the Zeppelin was making a
accommodating trip, and the supposi-
tion is that the Germans have in view
a similar operation on larger scale.
The Paris newspapers demand that
measures of retaliation be taken i'm
mediately.
Before the attack 80 French aero
planes searched the remote air regions
above Paris for the raider, of whose
appearance warning had been given.
By the time it had reached the edge of
one of the old quarters of the city
several of the airmen were able to
make out its pale yellow shape $4,000
feet from the earth.
One of the French aircraft fired 25
shots from a quick firer at the in
vading craft.
Frightened doubtless by the nu-
merous war planes rising toward it,
the Zeppelin wheeled and drove at
full speed westward, dropping in its
trail into the darkness a cargo of
about three and one-half tons of
bombs. Then, continuing it's fight at
a great altitude. the airship vanished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
WILSON IS GIVEN
HEARTY WELCOME
RECORD CROWD TURNS OUT TO
GREET PRESIDENT AND
HIS BRIDE.
SPEAKS ON PREPAREDNESS
Nations Executive Creates Great En-
thusiasm by Reference to Past
Achievements of Country
in War.

ADMINISTRATION the city
with the largest foreign born popula.
ton of any that President Woodrow
Wilson visited in his present tour,
turned out what will probably be his
largest audience and the greatest num-
Der of spectators to welcome him and
his bride.
The president realized that there
probably was much feeling of antag-
onism to his policies in the great audi
ence that greeted him and cheered him
as their chief executive, but he was
equal to the occasion. By nicely turn
ed phrases, in which he declared his
faith in the absolute patriotism and
loyalty of all American citizens what
ever their origin, he won, first the at
tention of his hearers and then their
profound respect. He was given an en-
thusiastic hearing.
They came and went-the president
cheered by throngs on the streets. and
Mrs. Wilson visited and escorted to the
Auditorium by the first ladies of city
and state-to hear the chief executive
address a magnificent audience.
School children, citizens and women
with babies in arms waited long in the
cold at the Northwestern station to bid
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson farewell.
1t had been said that the president
would speak on preparedness-and he
did. His ideas on this subject were
roundly applauded by crowd that tax
ed capacity of the arena.
His keynote was, that when an
enemy invades or attempts to invade
the United States that enemy will find
all Americans willing. if not ready, to
withstand such an onslaught.
President Wilson in word pictures
created great enthusiasm by his refer
ences to past achievements of this ma
ton in war, and prophecies as to it's
conduct in the future should the cloud
of Mars descend upon it.
The president received his greatest
volume of applause when he declared:
81 know that you are depending upon
me to keep this nation out of war. So
far l have done So And l pledge my
word that, God helping me, l will, if
it is possible"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
BRANDEIS TO SUPREME COURT
President dominates Boston Lawyer
for Vacancy on Bench-First
Jew to Be Named.

Washington. Jan. 81. - President
Wilson sent to the senate on Friday
the nomination of Louis Dembitz
Brandeis of Boston to be Supreme
court judge, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Joseph Rucker Lamar.
Mr.. Brandeis is the first man of
Jewish nationality to be named to
the Supreme court bench.
He is we'll known in the legal world
Since 1897. when he became senior
member of Brandeis, Dunbar C Nut
ter. he has been prominently connect
ed with many important litigations
He was counsel for the shippers in the
advanced freight rate investigation
before the interstate commerce COM
mission; he was also counsel for the
people in the proceedings involving
the constitutionality of the Oregon and
Illinois ten-hour law for women. Mr..
Brandeis is fifty-nine years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
U. S. MAY DlSARM LINERS
Washington Asks Powers to Agree on
Set of Rules for Submarine
Warfare.

Washington, Jan. 31-A suggestion
that all the belligerent countries sub
scribe to a declaration of principles
governing attacks on merchant YES
sells and forbidding the arming of
such vessels has been made by the
United States in an effort to estab-
lish in international law a general
policy disposing of many of the vexa-
tious problems arising from the de-
velopment of submarine warfare.
Identical notes have gone forward
asking the various countries at war
to say specifically whether they are
willing to join in such an agreement.
The declaration of principles would
provide:
That noncombatants may expect
protection under the rules of in
ternational law and the principles of
humanity when travelling on merchant
ships.
That warning must be given before
a merchantmen is attacked.
That belligerent-owned merchant
ships must obey warnings to stop.
That merchantmen shall not be
fired on except in case of resistance
or flight.
That no merchantmen shall be
sunk except where it is impossible
to supply prize crew, or until pas
sengers and crew are placed in safety.
The note voices a warning that this
government is considering adoption of
a policy under which all armed mer-
chantmen that enter ports of the
United States in future shall be con-
sidered war vessels. subject to the
established regulations governing in
ternment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
MUNDAY IN JAIL AT MORRIS
Court Sentences Banker to Five Years
in Prison-Charged Vita Wreck
ing Bank.

Morris, H., Feb. Charles B.
Munday, former first vice president of
the LaSalle Street Trust and Savings
bank of Chicago, of which William
Lorimer was president, is in Jail. He
was sentenced on Saturday to five
years in the Joliet penitentiary by
Judge S. G. Slough, before whom he
was convicted on November 10 of
conspiracy in connection with the
wrecking of the bank. After the pass
ing of the sentence he was given into
the custody of Sheriff Henry l.. Hen
erickson, who Immediately took him
to the little county Jail.
I'm not guilty" said Munday. 81
was in hopes that sentence would not
be passed today, so that | might be
able to straighten out some of my af-
fairs before being turned over to the
sheriff"
II think it is safer to rely on the
verdict of the jury than that state
ment," said the court. Il hope that it
is true"
The arguments of the prosecutors
in their opposition to the motion for
a new trial were particularly bitter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
MARKETS
Milwaukee, Feb. 1, 1916.

hll0 duhCCS CO. - AoAS'
Butter-Creamery, extras, soc;
prints, SIC; frsts, Csc; seconds, 25c;
renovated, 2S@2S1s; dairy, fancy, 2Sc.
Cheese-American, full cream. new
made twins, 171kG1Sc; Young Ameri-
cas-, 1S@1S1ac; daisies, 1S@1S1sc;
longhorns, 1S1s@1sc; hmburger, fancy,
lbs, 171a @1Sc.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 25@26c; recandled, extras,
soc; seconds, 16@17c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, general run.
1914 @14c; ROSTERS, 101sc; springers,
141h015c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 1.34@I35;
No. northern, 1.31@1.3S; No. 8 north
ern, 116@124; No. velvet. 1.34@1.35.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 79c.
Oats-No. white, 49A @52c: stand
ard, 5215c; No. 4 white, 49A oslo.
Barley-No 8, 79c: No. 4, 76@79c;
Wisconsin. 7Sh@79c.
Rye-No. 2, 103
Hay-No. 1 timothy, 1400@15.0O;
No timothy, 1250@13.O0; light Glow
er mixed. 125O@13.5O; rye straw, 700
@750.
Potatoes-Wisconsin or Minnesota,
white stock on track, 1.O0@1.O5; red
stock fancy, 95c@1.00; Idaho, 1.30.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, 5000
$40; fair to best light, 750@7S0; pigs,
62506.75.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 6.00@9.25;
feeders, 5.O0@675; COWS, 3.50@6.50;
heifers, 4.50@70O; calves, 9.50@10.25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08

Clintonville.--At the annual stock.
holders meeting of the Four Wheel
Drive Automobile company the capt.
tai was increased from $250,000 to
100000. A stock dividend of 100
per cent was declared and a cash div
idend Of 80 per cent. in 1915 ex-
tensions to plant, building, equip
ment, etc, have aggregated 500, 900.
Stevens Point.-Two milk dealers
are selling dangerous milk, tests at
the normal school indicate, and the
matter was called to the attention OF
officials
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Law Does Not Apply to Fire Trucks

Madison.-That the laws of Wiscon-
sin for the licensing and regulation Of
auto vehicles are not applicable to
such vehicles owned by municipalities
and in use by fire and police depart
ments in the discharge of their official
duties, is held in an opinion by Atty
Gen. Owen to Secretary of State
Donald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Neal Brown L. A. Pradt C. S. GlIben
ABSTRACTS

We have the only abstract of Mara
thon county. We have a thoroughly
qualified abstractor, and make alb
stracts at reasonable prices. We are
responsible for all abstracts made by
US and guarantee that they show the
condition OF the title properly as it
appears on record
An abstract of title is useful if you
desire to sell or mortgage your prop
erty, and is very valuable in ascertain
Ing defects in your title that can be
easily remedied, and yet might be suf-
ficient to spoil sale. II you desire
an abstract of the title to your prop
erty, call and see us.
Wausau Law & Land Association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Governor of Smyrna Flees.

Athens, Feb. 2.-Threatened with
death by the Young Turks, who &C
cused him of favoring the allies,
Eshmi Bey, Vail (Governor) of
Smyrna. has fed from the city and
taken refuge on a British warship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Kaiser Wilhelm
celebrated his ffty-seventh birthday
Thursday in the field with his troons
At the kaiser's special request, the
elaborate celebrations of the wears
preceding the war were not duDIicatad
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
ItaIv 20 Defend Avlona-

Berlin. Feb. 2.-Reports from Wen
ma state that the Italians have landed
a new infantry division and several
batteries of artillery at Avlona, AL
bania. This indicates that Italy will
not abandon its position in Albania.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Oppose Sunday CLOSING.

Oshkosh.-Cigar manufacturers and
cigar makers of this city presented
resolutions against the Sunday closing.
which petition was filed by the Mems
Christian Workers league for closing
on Sundays. Unfair competition in the
sale Of foreign brand cigars if Sunday
closing is effected is the argument.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
David Lamar Conviction unheIe

Washington, Feb. 2.-Conviction of
David Lamar, so-called wolf of Wall
street" of the crime of fraudulently
impersonating a congressman, was up
held by the Supreme court in a I'M
animous opinion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Mrs. corrigan Lost at Sea.

New York, Feb. while the liner
Rochambeau was pitching heavily in a
storm OF Bordeaux, Mrs. N. Corrigan,
wife of Magistrate Joseph Corrigan of
New York. jumped overheard and was
lost, the evening Of January %.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-08
Militiamen Not Barred

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The United
Mine Workers of America, in conven-
ton here, defeated a resolution to
amend the constitution of the organi-
zation so as to exclude from its mem
bership National Guardsmen.