davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28
SrRASZNY TORNADO Ma
WIEDZA z STANOW.

Springfield, Ill, % maja. -
Gwaitowne burze cyklonowe ma
waedzify w so6ote niedziele
siedm Stanow ,powodujac. o lie
stwierdzaja dotychczasowe donie
sienna, Smierc 1S5 osob, ciezsze
i lzejsze obrazenia i rany l.
165 ludzi. Sumaryczny wykaz
gf6wnych STRAIT przedstawia sic
W krotkosci jak nastepuje:
Matoon, ILL.,, 81 osob zabitych
500 rannych, Charleston, ILL.,, 50
Eabitych ,15O rannych, Andale,
Ksns. 26 zabitych, so rannych, r6
zne inne miejscowoSci w Illinois,
90 zabitych lis rannych, w Sta
ME Arkansas 9 zabitych, 12 ran
nych, w Indiana Z zabitych, 200
rannych, W Kentucky % zabitych
81 rannych, w Tennessee 6 zabi-
tych SO rannych. Pr6cz tego
ucierpiaIy Stany Missouri i Ala
bama. Szkody materyalne zarow
no w zbiorach jak w zniszczo--
nych i poznoszonych powierz-
chni ziemi budynkach obliczaja
co najmniej ma 5 milionow dola-
row.
w Illinois general-adjutant
Dickson odkomenderowa1 do
miejsc najsrozej dotknietych mi
licye, celem pomocy w akcyi ra-
tunkowej. Do Matoon wyslano
cztery kompanie piechoty, dc
Charleston zaS kompanie G 2
czwartego puiku milicyi pod do
w6dztwem kapitana E. Huntera.
Wfadze tutejsze odczuly gle
boko nieszczeScie, jake nawie-
dzifo Stan i spiesza z najwydat-
niejsza wedle moznoSci pomoca.
Gubernator Lowden odbyi wczo-
raj dfuzsza konferencye gene
ral-adjutantem Dicksonem, po
kt6rej wysiano wszystkie znajdu
lace sic w zapasie koce koldry
do Matoon. gdzie 453 rodzin zna-
1azIo sic bez dachu mad giowa. w
poSudnie udal sic tam ca}y le-
karski sztab ze stanowego wy
dzia{u zdrowia, by nieSc pomoc
rannym chorym. Me rlega tez
kwestyi, re ma ogrom nieszczeS-
cia zwr6cona zostanie uwaga le-
gislatury stanowej i ia uchwali
zapomogi dla najciezej dotknie--
tych.
Wedle dotychczasowych rapor
tow, ktore skutkiem przerw W
komunikacyi ME moga bye car
klein kompletne dokladne, ma
stepujace jeszcze miejscowoSci W
Illinois poniosiy znaczniejsze
szkody: Westervelt W powiecie
Shelby, gdzie 5 os6b zostaio "a
bitych "a 21 rannych, czego 3
bardzo ciezko, Modesto W Powie-
Gle Macoupin, gdzie jeden czlo-
wick zostal zabity "a 9 Powaznle
poranionych, Manhattan W po-
wiecie Will, gdzie zgineia jedna
osoba, a 6 jest rannych, Peotone,
niedaleko Kankakee, gdzie jeden
cziowiek jest zabity, a wicher
zrzucii torow kolejowych As
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28
KALENDARZYK.

Jutro, 20 maia: Sw. Teodozyi. -
Sw. Cyryla m. = Sw. Konona sy-
ma, nm. - SIS. Maxymina, Sisinnia,
Martyria Alexandra, mn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28
NAJWAzNIEJSZE SZcZEGo
LY o REGISTRACYI
POPISOWYCH.

WaSZynStOll, 90 illdJd'
nosnie do proklamowanej przez
prezydenta Wilsona registracyi
mezczyzn, ktorzy znajduja sic W
wieku popisowym, zapamietac
kazdy powinen Z nastepujacych
punktow:
1. Ma registracye wyznaczony
jest ieden tylko dzieh, a miano-
wicie 5ty czerwca.
2. Registrowac musi sic kazdy
zamieszkaiy W Stanach Zjedno-
czonych mezczyzna, ktory osiag-
nal dwudziesty pierwszy rok zy-
cia, a ME doszedi jeszcze do
trzydziestego pierwszego. Wyja-
tex stanowia tylko czlonkowie
armii floty, a mianowicie Office
rowie i zofnierze armii regular
nej, rezerwy arnii regularnej, mi
licyi stanowych i ich rezerw, o
lie So uznane przez department.
milicyi w ministerstwie wojny,
da1ei oficerowie i marynarze Z
f1oty wojennej, korpusu marynar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28

ludzi. Z powodu przerwania ko-
munikacyi telegraficznej telefo-
nicznej, blizszych szczegolow
brak.
Birmingham, Ala, % maja. -
Cyklon nawiedzil wczoraj mad
wieczorem odlegia stad o Is mil
ma wschod miejscowosc Sayre,
powodujac smierc nieznanej do
tychczas liczby osob.
Cairo, ILL.,, % maja. - Skut--
klein strasznego cyklonu wczoraj
popoiudniu zostalo w Dublin.
Kans., zabitych troje ludzi, a II
odniosio rany obrazenia. Z May
field wys}ano ma ratunek lekarzy
i pielegniarki.
Dyesburg, Tenn, % maja. -
Przez srodkowa Geese powiatu
Dyer przeszedi wczoraj tornado,
zabijajac tn i W przedmiesclu
South Dyesburg szesc osob, ra-
MAC SO i niszczac % budynkow,
W tenn try koscio}y.
Blyteville, Ark, % maja. -
Przez niedaleko stad po}ozona o.
sade farmerska Tins Point pre-
szedl gwaltowny huragan, zabi--
jajac cztery osoby. w Clear Lake
Ark, poni6sl smierc jeden czso---
wick a 4 osoby So ranne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28
Z Teatrow Wojny.

5 4 ASdtIO" VO}uy.
5 Wfosi znowu znatzny zrobili
postep ku Tryestowi, O ktore-
s go ewakuacyi juz sic zaczyna-
s ia pojawiac pog}oski: posuneli
s sic ku miastu o dwie do trzech
mil i znow kilka tysiecy jencow
wzieli.
; We Francyi pofnocneJ walki
5 trwaja ma Linii Hindenburga-
s dotad nierozstrzygnione: pozy-
s eye z rak do rak przechodza,
: ludzi gina masy niezliczone, de-
} cyzya jednak zdaje sic wciaz
; bye rownie oddalona.
5 2 innych teren6w wojny ME {
5 ma wazniejszych nowin.
sowym, wyda} prokurator gene.
rainy ostrzezenie, re winni takiei
propagandy pociagnieci zostana
do odpowiedzialnoSci karnej i
czeka ich surowa kara do szesciu
lat wiezienia.
McADOO o ZAPALE PA
TRYOTYCZNYM KRAJU.
Washington, % maja. - Sc
kretarz skarbu McAdoo powrocil
tu re swej podrozy po Stanach
srodkowego Zachodu, przedsie-
wzietej W interesie powiekszenia
subskrypcyi Pozyczki Wolnosci
i wydai oswiadczenie, W ktorem
powiada, re ludnosc okazywala
wszedzie wielki zapal i zrozumie-
ME, re Rad musi ma prowadzenie
wojny mice do dyspozycyi wszy-
stkie potrzebne fundusze. Mig
die tez ME zauwazyf ,aby istnial
sentyment przeciwko zebraniu "a
pomoca nowych podatkow sunny
$1,S00,000,O00 ma cele wojenne.
Ma Zachodzie jest ludnosc g}ebo.
ko O tenn przeswiadczona, re A
meryka zosta}a do wojny zmu--
szona. ,skoro zas tax sic juz sta}o,
nalezy wytezyc wszystkie silly, a.
by doprowadziG do rych}ego ivy
ciestwa.
Pomimo tcgo zapalu ludnosci
zwraca pan McAdoo uwage ma
fakt, re nalezy pracowac w dali
Sym ciagu Gala energia, ably
przed Is czerwca Gala Pozyczka
Wolnosci bysa subskrybowana, a
nawet, ably o lie moznosci SUBJ
skrybowane sunny przewyzszy1y
zadana przez rad kwote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
Major General of
Marines Sends His
Congratulations

Seattle was congratulated toda!
for her patriotic response in fur
nlshing men for the United State;
marine corps in a telegram to The
Star from Mai Gen. George Bar
nett. commandant at Washington
ID. G.
The telegram follows.
Editor Star:
The bill signed by Presi.
dent Wilson yesterday author
ICES the marine corps to enlist
men between the ages OF is
and 80 for the period of the
war. Men who want TO fight
where the actions hottest. on
land, on the sea or in the air.
will find the marine corps Of
fers them great opportunity
TO uphold the honor of their
country and their flag.
"On behalf OF the officers
and enlisted men OF the ma
rine corps, again desire to eX.
press our sincere appreciation
OF the able assistance and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24

cooperation rendered by The
Star in recruiting the corps
during the strenuous times.
Seattle has responded splen-
didiy TO Ir calls.
Il am now asking your fur
Their assistance and co-opera-
tion In recruiting the marine
corps to its full authorized
strength OF 10000 enlisted men.
Tho special national marine
corps recruiting week is from
June 10th to 10th inclusive.
and hope that the marine
corps will be at full strength
before the close OF the present
fiscal year period"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
Superfluous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Go!
tsh.aiut~ty New Iam~ Method

For tho first time IN a hundred
years genuinely effective method
81 removing unatzhtly batrY gruwfhH
has been discovered The usw phci-
hrttne process does not merely take
or the hair ends "a actually r.
move. tho rootsi 7, does this tn
sfsntiy and hhrfnirsnly. ~ docs not
act anything like the drpilhtorr.
electrical. or other methods phslar-
u0u-irrttatlnE Got a Hfirk % u
from your druggist follow tho sim
pie instructions and have the aRila-
faction Of seeing the roots them.
selves removed at last u not per.
fertly satisfied the purchase price
viii he returned to sou ADV crtise-
mruf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24

loan. the Woman" has
been seen only in the largest
cities OF the United States and
a few in Canada at $500
prices. but wherever il has APP
pcarcd it has broken all rec
ords for attendance and length
OF engagement Each perform
ancc here has been marked by
a conilagration OF enthusiasm
never equaled. It's a wonder
iul story--a marvellous play.
This wonderful super-photo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
LUMBERMEN MEET

a meeting OF members Of the
West Coast Lumbermen's Rssocia-
ton will be held Friday at lao
y. m. In the New Washington ho-
tel to discuss details and plans %
the large government lumber orders
v hich are now uending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
COLONIAL

Charles Chaplin Is pleased as a
boy with q new toy with the esca-
lhtor. or moving stairway. built for
the big department store scene in
"The FToorwalker." at the Colonial.
when the steps were first set up
on the stairway. II was hard 10
keep Charlie off them long enough
to allow the mechanics to finish
tie installation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
START TO DO WORK

Edwin a. Start. director OF the
extension division Of the university.
viii direct work OF the bureau of
will direct work OF the bureau Of
which. Or. Herman a. Brauss, re.
signed to take position with the
federal tariff commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
ALICE GENTLE SINGS

Alice Gentle. Seattle dramatic
singer. delighted large audience at
the Orpheqm theatre Wednesday
night She will appear again at
matinee Friday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
MISSION

The seventh sin" the name o,
which has been kept secret, IL tho
last 81 the Seven Deadly Sins
suprr'plays. and will be shown at
the Mission today and the remain.
der OF the week II is a special
seven-part production. with the
seven stars who appeared IN the
first six Sins II includes Shirley
Mason and George 10 Gu.rc. who
played In all OF the Sins. Ann Muir.
dock. Holbrook Blinn. Nance
o'Nsil. Charlotte Walker and II. u.
Warner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
ROSS NOW PRESIDENT

II. C. Ross has been elected presi.
dent OF Seattle Typographical union.
A. ]. Gassman is now vice president
and r. NJ. Mccullough, secretary aud
organizer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
201 CUARDSMEN
TO Be OFFICERS

SAN FRANCISCO. May a
Army headquarters here announced
the names Of 20l National Guards
men In the Western department OF
the army who have been selected to
attend the officers training camp at
the Preside War department or.
ders have reserved places for the
following Washington Guardsmcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
SMITH LEAVES S2o5. 900

Charles Il. Smith. Seattle real es
tate man. killed in an auto accident
in Southern California, left s295.
600 estate. 10 be distributed among
relatives and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
SEATTLE RANKS 9TH

Seattle's postal savings bank
ranks ninth in list of 1S post.
offices turnout the country. with
total savings deposits Of sf.t50,0 900
The increase In April was s40.4ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24

Don't fall TO read Poe's Gold
Bug" In The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24

Washington tsast Artillery
First company John " Crtfnn.
Private hubbard Parssr
Second ~nmrsnv Fisst Hsrst James "
priin s~rxi Roy TurnsY
Third company Corp noT n Tavfar
Private Thomas tfstnes
Fourth nfnpanY- Hsrgt Pred 9 Lind
assist HerEt Howard y smith
fifth company SsrEt ward r. Gard
nor. Carp ThnfNAtA 4. Hanson
slsth company s~rxt John y Could
ssrrt carl X Wolfe. s~rxt. George
Mitchell
seventh company Firr, serEt norman
Y Storm. ssrs' walter , Houueit
Eighth company -4srEf. Albert fAttraII.
Musician ustEht y lyon
Ninth eompiny -serTf frank " Has-
ssn. Private Louis u glnruan
Tenth cnrr ng--H~r.t Harold ~ BET
linThan. FRED " Beck
Eleventh company --Firu a~rFi VIII.
liam ~ sgrpiire Corp Harold \ Ep-idei
Private Ralph = Allen
First squadron. Washington Cavalry
Troop A-aera, Gordon buchanan.
Troop HRsrEt Enroll q Herr
Troop c-ssrTf Affhur r f.avsfis
Troop Private Edvard u Kay
pi-ld Battalion
signal corps - AsrEt RAYMOND "
ZehrfnT
Qunrtsrmas,sr rorps serrt pr,i~m \
ssrFf Ma william y Ia~kay serEt.
Maj Waiter p. Hudions serRt Maj paui
O. Mann H~rFf MAJ Ernsr, = Whselock.
supply serFt hen " gaphftaKe
Medical corps -srrrf Ch1rfas y Grant
Hachin" gun company -serEt Emit "
Olson
Company AssrEt Fred Rnaus. Corp
william J 4. Macdonald. Private Walter
z Dunbar
Company c-serEt Ray " Vincent,
Company p---SerEt Stewart y Miller
ssrFt. Charles q. Fsiedenthal
Company E-First serEt andrew
jacobson
COMPANY T--Firs, EarEt claude q
fafimer FsrFt walter e. Craw ford
gerRt Frank 70 Ienus
COMPANY GaFirst sorEt william e
Mitchell. EsrRt Homer cross
Company H--Firpt SerEt Harry "
Andrews
Company K--ssrRt Harold " Holm
Company Is--Tirst gergt Carl C. Mid
dieftate Mess Hsrgt Cecu O. Temple
EsrE, Philip Tindall.
Company M-First s"ret. Charles \.
Hons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
Today's Programs

LIBERTY - Thomas -ani.ehi aud
u~i~n Ware In The osrdes af Allah
tLtMMEH--riiilas w.ik-s In salty.
In Hurry"
coIIsr, s--oersiain. rarr.r In Joan.
the " s,aan"
~ uAMnRA--An-.tas east In "Intal.
irrsnss
Mf--Io>--shIris, Ms.ss and ailss,
.s.t In III. seventh sic"
nN--pu.iin istnam In The Viz.
Eiaiss-
srnasD-..lle. nrad, In 'p.ls.,
Nn..ia."
coLo~tA, thspIla In s.rh.
CLASS A-s-rhs tnbssn", '.sli.a,'.
isl.~ Alarm The -hip~rrsh-d rand.
wieh."
LIBERTY
All the glowing enchautment 81
the East a. brought 10 the Liberty.
where The Garden OF Allah" Is
playing The powerful love story
oi the Sahara a. conceived by Rob.
srt lllchrns Ia his novel. The
Carden Of Allah. has been faith.
fully piciuriEod In plot and charac.
t.fs. tn massive i2part photo
play. Thousands OF Arabs and
camels. whole cities built In orr.
entail fashion. and true scenes OF
tho Sahara desert faithfully repro
ducs the atmosphere Of tho Orient.
clEmmER
How a pretty waitress in an or.
binary lunch room. after cherish.
ing a newspaper picture Of Lord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
AltAH

NlNAWBHA
Wher. the British are now fight.
Ink the Turks tn Mesopotamia was
situated the greatest city OF the
ancient world-Habylon. II il this
Baby Ion. with it's magnificent pal.
aces and temples and encircling
walls 800 feet high. that u. ".
Griffith has resuscitated and
which can DO seen 40 part OF his
spectacle. Intolerance. a, the Al.
hamhra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24

very exceptional cast assists Miss
Brady In this attraction and II has
heen staged on a scale OF escepr
uonal grandeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
COLISEUM

In the battle scenes Of Joan. the
Woman. the wonderful picture
now showing NJ the Coliseum.
many acts are depleted that make
the audience gasp Tor breath and
wonder how they are taken with.
gu, endangering the lives OF the
actors
In one scene. for instance. "a
man Is shot full Of arrows. the pie.
ture showing the arrows apparent
" passing thru his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
CLASS A

Teeming with clever situations
and carrying a mighty message To
every man. woman and child of
It aturc mind. THE Unborn" the
n.uch-talked-of sociological picture.
which has created so much com
nicnt in Seattle. Spokane and tn
coma. where II has been showing
to capacity audiences. is at the
Glass 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24
STRAND

Darkest Russia A. the Strand.
Is one OF the most brilliantly vital
and timely pictures yet issued
since the start 81 the big war. Al.
ice Brady IL the star IN this tire.
mendous offering and she Is seen
in a part OF particular power 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24

Richard. finally met and learned
10 love whom she termed her
fairy prince" furnishes many
laughs ms well as a most intense
dramatic situation In Lillian Walk.
erK screen success. 'SallyIn.a.
Hurry" NJ the Ciemmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24

Dustin Farnum. star OF The
Squaw Man" which created 30 pro
nounced an impression turnout the
motion picture industry and VITA
the general public. makes his ap
rearance In The Virginian." from
the book by owen Wister. and the
play Of Kirk La Shellc. at the Rex
The Nirginian" Ia In 400 scenes
and required cast OF 500 players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24

cLEmmER

How pretty waitress in an or.
binary lunch room. after cherish.
ing a newspaper picture Of Lord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-24

wonderful is the thing that
make live eternity the worlds
which Joan the Womans vivid love tn
graphic faithful portrayal of these thrilling happenings
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
LY0N-BO0RMAN

The Tribune is in receipt of an an
nouncement from Theron Lyon which
tells of the marriage of his daughter,
Verna, to Mr.. William Ryland Boor-
man, which occurred at Red Wing,
Minnesota, on February 2nd. Miss
Lyon was here with her father in
January, but failed at that time to
mention her approaching marriage to
her friends, so that the announcement
came as quite a surprise to them.
Both of the young people are we'll
known in this city, the bride having
made her home here until six years
ago when she went west with her
parents to ST. Maries, Idaho, where
she has been teaching school for sew
eral years. She is a most charming
young lady and has many friends in
this city. The groom is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. Boorman of this city
and is a young man of exemplary
habits. The Tribune unites with their
many friends in extending the hearth
est of congratulations.-Grand Rapids
Tribune.
Mr. Boorman was formerly with the
Y. NJ. c. A. in this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
FOUND mot GUILTY"

The case of state of Wisconsin VS.
Mrs. Clara Boettcher was tried last
week in circuit court. The defendant
was charged with manslaughter-w
having caused the death of Miss
Christine Krell of Rib Falls, by an
unlawful operation, last January. The
case attracted wide attention. The
jury Yves drawn and the trial ready by
Tuesday. The jury was composed of
the following named.
]. p Barden, F. w. Manecke, Adolph
Holub, Otto Goettsch, E. p Oertel, all
of this city; Joseph Knoeck, Cassel; !;
l.. J. Brookhyser, Emil Loos, Colby;
T. Altenberg, Bergen; Fred Hartig,
Edgar; Arthur Ferris, Ringle and Fred
Marsh. Emmett.
The attorneys in the case were E.
Z. Johnson, district attorney, assisted
by =. T. Edgar, prosecuting. Defend
ing, Brown, Pradt & Genrich.
The case went to the jury on Thurs
day and at O'Clock a verdict was
reached and Judge A H. Reid went to
the court room and received the
same which was mot guilty"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
LARGE WASTE OF FLOUR

In connection with the food economy
campaign the department of agricul-
ture has issued the following statisti-
cal statement:
"If everyone of the country's 20,000,-
900 homes, wastes, on an average, only
one good-sized slice of bread day,
weighing about l ounce and containing
almost three-fourths of an ounce of
flour, the country is throwing away
daily over $4,000 600 ounces of flour
over $4,000 pounds-or enought -four
for more than 100000 one-pound
loaves of bread a day. At this rate
there would be yearly waste of over
319,000,000 pounds of flour-1, 500, 900
barrels of fiour-en ough to make $685.
600, 900 loaves AS it takes Az bushels
of wheat to make barrel of ordinary
flour, this waste would represent the
-four from over 100000 bushels of
wheat.-The Official Bulletin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
FORMER LOCAL BOY
Wins First Prize in Nationwide Con-
test in an Essay on Soil Physics.


Word has been received that DR..
H. E. Pulling of Baltimore, Nd, son of
Mrs. E. B. Pulling of this city, won the
$50 prize for the best paper on soil
physics in a nationwide contest con-
Quoted by 1.-The Plant World" a jour
nal of general botany, published at
Tucson, Arizona, open to all univer
sity graduates in the country
The paper that won the prize was
entitled, ''The Rate of Water Move
ment in Aerated Soils" The judges
were DR.. Shaw of the University of
California, Dr. D. Mccall of the Mary
land Agricultural college, DR.. Davis
of the United States Bureau of Soils.
DR.. Pulling is a professor in the
botany research department of the
JohnsHopkins university, Baltimore.
He is well known in the city, having
spent his childhood days here and
graduated from the local high school.
-Marshfield Times.
Mr.. Pulling was born in Wausau and
many here who know him take a great
interest in his welfare
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
E. B. THAYER. Editor and Prop.-voL. LII
GETTING READY
Registration Day as Soon as Con-
scriptiOn Bill is Passed.

Blanks for registration have been
distributed all over the country and
today every community is supplied
with blanks 1t is proposed to have
every man from q to 80 in the United
States, register in one day. The fol-
lowing questions are to be answered
on the blanks:
l.. Full name.
9 Address.
3. Date of birth.
4. Are you native born, naturalized
or alien?
5. If not citizen, of what country
are you a citizen?
6. Occupation.
7. By whom employed.
8. Have you any dependent on you? ?
Child under II?
8. Married or single? Race.
10. What military service have you
had?
II. Do you claim exemption from
draft? Reason.
Another card to be signed by the
registrar gives a personal descrip-
tion of the person to whom it is is
sued and certifies that the bearer has
been duly registered upon the date
specified
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-05-22
ADDISON CADY DEAD

Mr.. Addison Cady, one of Tomah's s
oldest residents, passed away at his
home in this city, Friday, May 4th,
1917, after a lingering illness and gen.
eral breakdown of health.
Mr.. Cady was born at Burtonville,
n. Y, May 10, 1912, and lacked but a
few days of reaching Is years.
He came to Wisconsin in 1856, and
to Tomah in 1857. where he has since
made his residence.
In 1878 he was married to Miss
Sarah Lovelace of Mosinee, Wis, and
to them two children were born, Mrs.
Harry Buss of Merrill, who passed
away few years ago, and Carl Cady
of this city. His wife and son sur
vive him.
Mr.. Cady was an active member of
the Masonic lodge, and had held many
positions of trust in this community,
and was very well liked by a large
circle of acquaintances.
A Masonic funeral was held at the
late residence and burial was made
in Oak Grove cemetery. Monday after
noon.
Mrs. S. ]. Murray and son of Madi-
son, and Mrs. c. W. Sturtevant of
Sparta, attended the last ceremonies
Tomah Monitor.
Mr.. Cady was express messenger on
the c., NJ. & st. P. road for many years
and was we'll known here.