davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

c. B. Mayer and family made drive
of 100 miles in their automobile Sun
day, visiting number of towns, viii
lagos and cities on the outskirts of the
city and contiguous to the county and
without a mishap of any kind.
w. f. Collins, who has been at ST.
Mary's hospital for the past four
weeks returned home on Sunday. He
is improving right along and will soon
be himself again, which will be pleas
ing news to his many friends.
Oscar Ziemer was arrested this
morning for entering the Farmers Co
operative Packing companys plant
last night and carrying off to his home
more than seventy-five pounds of meat,
which was found upon his premises.
John Bachman, held on a charge of
non-support of his wife and two chill
dren, and whose preliminary examina
ton was set for trial in municipal
court yesterday forenoon, has been
put over until Thursday of next week.
Rev. FIR. Alfred Goetzmann, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goetzmann of this
city, celebrated his first mass at st.
Mary's church Sunday morning. He
was assisted by several priests in the
services. Rev. FIR. Goetzmann was
ordained from St. Johns university
at st. Cloud Mimi, June 6.
Captain Jesse R. Bryant came to
Wausau Sunday, and is now engaged
in examining the men recruited by
Lieutenant Frank Drake for Company
G. He is also vaccinating the MEM
bers who pass physical examination,
against typhoid fever. He expects to
return to Camp Douglass the latter
part of this week, where he is sta
toned at the present time.
The state convention of the Frater
nal Order of Eagles takes place in Ra-
cine this week and about eighty-mem
bers of the local order will
attend. The advance members thus
far in attendance are n: H. Gender,
Roy Chellis, Louis Garske, Gust Lem
Ike, V. ]. Splain, John Schoeneman,
Fred Dahlke, Roy Durkee. M. Gender,
Paul Koebke and others who follow
today. On Thursday the drill team
and the marching club, composed of
about seventy members, will follow,
to take part in the big parade Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
POSTAL NOTES

A parcel post convention has been
concluded between the United States
and the Netherlands East Indies, eff
fective June 10, 1917. Parcels must
not weigh more than eleven I'D
pounds, nor measure more than 3
feet, inches in length, and feet in
length and girth combined. Postage
must be paid in full at the rate of
II cents for each pound or fraction of
a pound.
The postal department has been adj
vised that the importation into Great
Britain of printed forms, writing pa
per with printed headings, calendars,
show cards, labels, posters and color
or photographic printing and other
printed and coated paper and paper
hangings. will not be permitted.
= Printed matter, such as newspapers,
magazines, books, etc., may be sent
through the post Office in single copies
r. c. Goetsch, superintendent of
mails at the local post office, is spend
ing few days vacation on the farm
of his father-in-law. Adolph Kuehnert,
in the town of Easton. During his
stay Mr.. Goetsch will supervise the
fencing of an so of land recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Kuehnert aud give the
necessary directions for the proper
care of his share of the annual crop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
NEPnNsE1
TWIN
SHINGLES

Miss Audrey Miller entertained at a
card party last evening honoring Miss
Mildred Winnie of Milwaukee. The
guests played five hundred, and Miss
Frances Kelly had high score. Music
and dancing was also enjoyed. The
hostess served dainty refreshments.
Miss Winnie is the house guest OF DR..
and Mrs. J. II. Kolter, being a niece
of the latter.
The marriage of Miss Mary Bell
Shatto, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son Shatto of this city, to William
b. Sorrell OF Norie, is an event in the
near future.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will have picnic
at Rothschild park Wednesday. Lunch
will be served at one o'clock.
The Sunday school of the First Pres
byterian church will hold it's picnic
at the fair grounds on Tuesday June
26th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
e. S. BOYS WORKING RESERVE
ORGANIZATION

William E. Hall, national director of
the United States Boys Working Re-
serve, is sending out detailed state
ments as to the purpose, meaning, or
ganiZatiOn and constitution of the
United States Boys Working Reserve.
About the first of August, so Mr..
Hall has been informed, there is like
ly to be shortage in the labor sup
ply aggregating 100000 men. This
shortage must be supplied, if to sup
ply it is possible, from other than usu
al sources. These last will be strained
to the breaking point.
In order to meet this need the Unit
ed States department of labor has eff
fected the above organization. The
Reserve proposes to make thoroughly
available all able bodied boys
throughout this country, between the
ages of sixteen and twenty years, in
elusive, for labor chiefly in agricul-
ture and in industry. This service is
as thoroughly patriotic and as thor
oughly necessary as military service
itself. Every boy of the Reserve will
be asked to take the oath of allegiance
to the United States, just as every SOL
der enlisted is required to do. Every
boy enlisted in the Reserve will have
given to him, upon condition, badge
that declares him to be a member of
the Reserve and signifies that he is
doing his part to serve his country.
The State Council of Defense is CO.
operating with this organization and
the hearty cooperation of the County
Councils of Defense is also needed to
enlist every boy of the ages named in
the Reserve.
The following is included in the
statement mentioned above, being sent
out to County Councils of Defense:
Letters are being mailed to every High
school principal and to every city SUI
perintendent in the state. About nine
ty per cent of the schools thus far
heard from report their boys at work;
and that many of them report their
boys as registered
A register should be placed in the
office of the County Councils of De-
tense of every county in the state care
fully kept which register will give
the name of the boy at work, his age
and his job assignment, together with
other information The enrolment
cards which have already been provided
the schools of Marathon county, could
be used for the tabulation of this in
formation; the information would then
conform to the plans of the councils of
National Defense, and would be stan
dardiZed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
JEWISH CELEBRATION

Last Sunday the Menorah Lodge, No
76e, Independent Order of B'nai Birth,
held notable celebration at Stevens
Point. The following Wausau and
Mosinee people were present at the
celebration:
Wausau-Messrs. Balm, Krider
Friedman, Abe Weisner, Paul Rutzky
Mrs. Weisman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee
vim, Misses Paula Kalisky, Sara Har-
ris, Marion Roth, Annette and Ber-
tina Winkelman, Esther and Sara Ruiz
ky; Messrs. and Mesdames A. Roth
]. Weisberg, H. Mayer, Bert Zeff, B
Silberstein, Mrs. S. Rutzky.
Mosinee-Mr. and Mrs. H. Homo
witt, Harry Honowitz, Maurice Homo
WITT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
ROTARY MEETING

The Rotary club held its regular
noon luncheon at the Episcopal guild
hall yesterday noon at 1915 o'clock.
Following the luncheon an interesting
address was made by Rotarian l. c..
Painter, principal of the Wausau High
school, on "The Second Object of Ro-
tary; the Encouraging of High Eth
cal Standards in Business and Pro-
LESSONS A general discussion of the
above subject by members of the club
followed Mr.. Painters talk.
During yesterdays meeting, S. B.
Tobey, acting president, read tele-
gram from D, c. Everest and c. H.
Hooker, who are attending a Rotary
ir,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

Rev. Father A. Goetzmann, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Goetzmann of this
city, who celebrated bis first mass at
ST. Mary's church Sunday, was the
honored guest at dinner given by
st. Elizabeth's guild for the members
of st. Mary's church Sunday. The
dinner was served in the dining room
of st. Mary's school.
Miss Mildred Winnie of Milwaukee,
was the complimented guest at a din
ner party Saturday evening, given by
Miss Denese Coel. The honored guest
and the hostess werV school friends at
the Milwaukee Normal school the past
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Jos. Gossage. $50 Humboldt avenue,
has diphtheria. Harry Langsdorf. 400
Forest street, has scarlet fever. Ruth
Nicoud, S2S Adams street is Ill with
scarlet fever. Veneta. Schuette, 321
North Fifth avenue, is quarantined
with scarlet fever.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

Stomach Troubles and Constipation
81 will cheerfully say that Chamber
lain's Tablets are the most satisfac-
tory remedy for stomach troubles and
constipation that have sold in thirty
four years drug store service" writes
S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg,
N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

John Nelson, an inmate of the coun-
ty asylum since February 81, 1916,
died Sunday. Mr.. Nelson came here
from Pelican lake, and was a woods
man. Deceased was sixty years of
age. No disposition of the body has
been made
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
DEATHS

Carl August Buss, infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Buss of the town of
Texas, died Friday night. The funeral
was held at the family home Sunday
afternoon, Rev. George Schroedel of
this city officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
AN EXPLANATION

To those who read last week in
these columns of the unanimous de-
eision at the Grant School for prefer
euee for a Victor Talking Machine
over all other makes. it may be in
teresting to know that the instrument
purchased was $3.50 Victrola. offered
them for 500. which had been used
only one week and had been turned in
by the owner at a sacrifice of $50 for
New Edison Photograph. The Vic
trola was purchased at the Quality
Shop. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Heavy horse for sale;
suitable for farm work. Apply to
Builders Lumber & Supply Co., Plumer
st. Telephone 3l41. m2stf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19
The Marathon County Cow

The Dairy Cow on the Dairy Farm has become for
Marathon County of the largest income producing
factors She today making farmers comfortable,
improving their farms building them better homes and
barns buying automobiles and sending their children to
better schools. To the Dairy Cow looking for
our prosperity.
The picture above is that Of Colantha 4ths Johanna
of Hoein breed, has yearly milk production of $4,000
lbs and is native of Wisconsin Have you any such
producers on your farm Investigate.
The First National Bank is willing 70 assist any
worthy farmer to improve and build up his farm.
Come in and LEI us get acquainted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

Mrs. August Baumann of the town
of Wausau, passed away Sunday, after
an illness of seven weeks. The de-
ceased was born in Germany, January
s, 1880, and was thirty-seven years,
five months and nine days of age. Her
funeral will be held tomorrow at the
Lutheran church in the town of Wau-
sau, and Rev. Boettcner will offlciate.
Surviving are her husband and two
children, Airline and Esther. She also
leaves two sisters, and one brother,
Mrs. Louis Reichert, Mrs. Kruger and
Otto Winter.
Emil Altman of Reynolds, N. D., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Altman, no
Grant street, was claimed by death at
the family home in this city, Satur-
day evening at nine o'clock, after an
illness of six months. Mr.. Altman
was born in this city, March IA, 1889,
and was twenty-eight years, three
months and two days of age. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
William Spiegel at ST. Stephens
church this afternoon, and burial fol-
lowed in Pine Grove cemetery. He was
married at Grand Forks, N. D., in
1913, and leaves his widow and two
children, Verna and Gerald. His par
ents and three brothers and one sis
ter, Albert Altman of this city, Bern
hard Altman of Grand Forks, N. D.;
Hugo Altman of Hartford and Mrs
Reinhard Marquardt of Wausau, al
so survive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

The .Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church had a
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Gamble last Wednesday after
noon. Miss Emily Chubbuck led the
devotionals, and China was the mis-
sionary subject for discussion. The
program was carried out as published
last week, and Miss Prudential Wood
ward and Miss Margaret Clark, gave
a musical selection. Refreshments
were served at the close of the pro-
gram.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

The Sunday school picnic of the
First Methodist church will be held
at the fair grounds the last week in
June. The committees on Sunday
School Picnic are: Commissariat, Le-
ona Lampert, Madeline Komers, Ruth
Hooper, Mary Meadows, Margaret
Laut, Hazel Foltz, Mrs. Biringer, Mrs.
w. r. Johnson. Games, W Lampert.
]. A. Rowley. D. S. Evans. Grounds
and Conveyance, C. S. Gilbert, H.
horde, H. /. Crawford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

Miss Dorothea Katz entertained a
few friends alta pleasant card party
last Friday evening. FivGs hundred
and auction was played. Miss Helen
Schmidt won first prize in FIVE hun
dred. while the auction prize was re-
ceived by Miss Rose Johnson. After
the evenings play delicious refresh
ments were served at tables decorated
with pretty flowers. Miss Alva Dake
of Medford, who is the house guest of
Miss Isabelle Walker. was an out-of-
town guest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

The N. Y. x. club will give a public
patriotic dancing party at the Eagles
hall next Friday evening. The Col
umbia orchestra will furnish music
Dancing will be enjoyed until 12:45
o'clock. Favors in the form of min
iature flags will be given away. The
committee in charge of this affair in
cludes Glenn Helling, chairman, Win
field Wendorf and julius Kopplin. No
ladies will be admitted without es-
corts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-06-19

Mrs. A. H. Reid, Miss Jeanette
Reid and Miss Mary Anderson have
gone to the Reid cottage on Lake
Catherine, at Hazelhurst. The Misses
Reid and Anderson will entertain
classmates from Milwaukee Downer
college at a house party this week,
their guests arriving Thursday.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
HOT WEATHER HURTS HORSES
Animals Subjected to Continuous Hard
Work Are Often Overcome
How to Treat Them.

In hot weather when horses are sub
iccted 10 continuous hard work and
exposure TO the sun, they often become
overheated and lose consciousness,
often falling In conditions of this
kind the animal Is not excited az Is
the case in condition Of fits, where
there IS excitement.
The breathing IL slow, the pulse is
Iessened in frequency and lncks dis
tinctness. and with This comes q short
cning character Of respiration.
Remove harness and place the ami
nal III cool place. Cold water ap-
piled 70 the head, or cracked ice Oh the
head and poll, keeping the head clc-
waited. Will help. Offer small
amount Of cold water as drink.
Three or five ounces Of whisky may
be given In cold water. Rub the anl-
nal with cloths soaked In cold water.
Then rub whisky, If available, leaving
the skin dry.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
Lemons Beautify!
Make Quarter Pint
Of Lotion, Cheap
.**AA@|.@%%|....HA..H!

Here is told how to prepare an mex
pensive lemon lotion which can be used
to bring back to any skin the sweet
freshness, sOftness, whiteness and
beauty.
The juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into q bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes whole quar-
ter pint of the most remarkable lemon
skin beautifier at about the cost one
must pay for a small jar Of the ordi-
nary cold creams. Care should be TAX
en- to strain the lemon juice through
fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in,
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that lem
on Juice is used to bleach and remove
such blemishes as freckles, sallowness
and tan, and is the ideal skin softener,
smoothener and beautifier.
Just try it! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy ana
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quarter pint Of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage 1t
daily into the face, neck, arms and
hands, and see for yourself. Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20

You're bilious, Your liver is slug
gish, You feel lay, dizzy and all
Knocked out Your head is dull. your
tongue is coated; breath bad. stomach
sour and bowels constipatcd. But don't
tako saliyating calomcl 1t makes you
sick, you may lose a days work.
Calomcl IS mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomcl crashes into sour bile Ike
dynamite. breaking 1t up That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing
If you want to enjoy the nic"at. gen
tlcst liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced just take a spoonful
Of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your
druggist or dealer sells you 4 "0.cent
bottle OF Dodaon'8 Liver Tone under
my personal mOnPy-hack guarantee"
that each spoonful viii clean your
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
Perseverance,.

Sheriff Wheeler Of Bisbane, the Ari-
zona patriot who deported 200 anti
war agitators, said at q banquet in
Phoenix:
81 got the best Of these rascals by
the employment Of perseverance. In
the police world you've got to have all
the perseverance Of Boozer.
"Boozer, you know. was crossing the
continent on the limited. and one night,
after too many high balls, he tackled
me- in the smoker, and told me long,
long story about his domestic troubles.
.oThe next morning, headachy and
sober, he came to me again and said
how much he regretted his confession
of the evening before. and he hoped
the facts he'd revealed would 90 no
farther.
"'Oh. that's all right said /, I never
listened 70 you, old man, and haven't
the least idea Of what you said
"Well. that night the chnmp turned
m In the smoker again, drnnker than
before, and he sat down beside me.
and laid q heavy hand on my knee and
said:
"'Sow, then. durn you, you said you
didn't listen to me last night, so I'm
goin' to tell you the whole story Of my
miserable l-hic-marriage over again. y
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
RYE IN The SOUTH
Largely Increased Acreage Urg-
ed to Take Place of Oats,
Glover and VetCh.
WILL FURNISH BREAD GRAIN
Care Must Be Taken to Secure Variety
That Is Adapted to Conditions
That Exist-Abruzzes Is Good
Variety.
Frorn the United States Department OF
AgricultNre.l

HTrorn the United States Department OF
AgrcultureJ
A large increase In the acreage Of
rye should take place In the cotton belt
this year the United States depart
ment Of agriculture advises. There
are many good reasons for this recon-
mendation. Rye will succeed on the
sandy lands Of the coastal plain where
wheat is not adapted II requires less
fertilizer than wheat. II IS more hardy
than oats. Because Of the heavy win
ter-killing Of oats last winter there will
not be sufficient seed in many locali-
ties for the usual oat crop. Under this
condition rye should be sown in place
Of oats. Rye should be used 70 con-
siderable extent this year TO replace
the leguminDus winter cover crops, ts-
pec.ally crimson clover and hairy
vetch. the seed Of which Is very high
IN price at this tine. Rye also will
furnish bread grain In localities
where wheat cannot be grown. which
BIZ the installation of small mills can
be utilized for food IN various com
moditleS.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
FOR vIGCR AND HEALTH OF A STALLION

~ feed in more Important th#a Nhat
10 fr.a. TEr stallion should l." fed
thrrr times Il day regularly and al IN"
same time each day rIruty Of pare,
clean. fresh water should h. provided.
The problem uf proper ration Nl,l de
pond largely on the feeds available, "a
those thut are home grown, rs well rs
upon the consideration of the amount
invested in lhr stallion. \ good, whole
some ration should be selected nud
enough should hr fed 10 keep the stall
Hon in fairly good flesh but not too
fat. During the breeding season ON"
should aim 10 keep him gaining httl"
each day.
'"rhp place where the stallion IS kept
should br flooded with sunlight, and
properly ventilated. Sunlight and
fresh mir are the best and cheapest
di>infrctuntS we have. but avoid
drafts
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
Her Choice.

Hazel was at loss to make choice
between two young sprouts In her gar
den Of love. She desired hardy plant,
one that would thrive in any soil and
under any conditions. No shadow must
prevent the sprout selected from grow
ing.
Every day could not have its full
allotment of sunshine Which would
she choose? Either was pleasing to
the eye. Then came a day when the
wind blew hard-a draft from one end
of the country to the other.
One of the sprouts withered from the
biting blast. The other thrived and
grew as though it had been blessed
with continual sunshine. Now Hazel
is happy. Her choice has been made
indianapolis News.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
Hard Luck.

One day after shoveling soil on his
fathers allotment for two hours little
Jenny began to cry. whats the
trouble. my little MANI" asked a sym
pathetic bystander. "a bad tramp
come along and stole the shovel from
the boy in the next allotment" well,
my lad. it's nice to be sympathetic,
said the looker-on, 'but you mustn't
worry SO over other peoples affairs.
"It amt that" said Jenny. I'm cry
in because he didn't steal my shovel,
too"
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
SILO FURNISHES CHEAP FEED
SO Satisfactory That Mississippi Ex-
pert Would Not Attempt TO Get
Along Without One.

BY PROF. J 8 MOORE M.sa:ssl2pl Ag-
ricIIt4raI College
We are using sllage principally for
dairy and beef cattle II Is 20 salts
factory that We would dislike very
rnuch 70 attempt raising cattle With
ont a sllo. Il furnishes u the cheap
~ fned. With the exception of pas
riraga. that We have On the farm. Tho
silage Keeps perfectly and The stock
are very fond ~ II. Corn Is n" p-in-
c!pal crop grown for s!lage, although
re have used sorghum, COY beans.
cowpeas. alfalfa and Johnson grass.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20

should be soWn. All of the rye grain
produced Of suitable varieties, there
der that very large acreage may be
soWn this fall in the sandy lands Of the
coastal plain. Those who have seed
are urged to supply it 10 their neigh
bors for sowing only, at reasonable
prices and If there IS any excess to
notify their experiment station or the
department Of agriculture, giving
amount and price Of seed on hand.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
Fine PUmphouse.

Charles had lived his four stars on
farm. He was on Il visit 10 his city
aunt ana upon arrival asked for
drink. His mother took him . the
bathroom and drew sorn" va. from
faucet. My" exclaimed Charles,
looking around III" white cnan"lcd
room, aunt bell has Il lovely pump
house"
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
CUTICURA HEALS ECZEMA
And Rashes That Itch and Burn-Tria
Free to Anyone Anywhere.

In the treatment Of skin and scalp
troubles bathe freely with .uticura
Soap and hot water. dry ansi apply
Cuticura Ointment. If there IL q nat
ural tendency to rashes, pimpF:s, etc,
prevent their recurrence by Hnaking
Cuticura your daily toilet preIa aration.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Ncpt. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhcre.-Ev.
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
THIS DRUGGIST KNOWS
BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE

Sixteen years ago | began to felI DR..
Kilmcr'a SwaTnp-Koot and today bciI"Ys
it ia one Of the beat rncdicinca on tho
market; and my patrons are very nG h
pleased with the rrrulta obtained from "a
use and speak very favorably rcgardnI it.
Swamp Ront has been very successful in
the treatment Of kidney. liver and hlId1er
troubles according to the rcporta received
mad / have no hcsitancy in r"c"mr1eniins
it for haze great faith in ita merits.
Very truly yours,
OWL DRUG STORE.
Ey Z. f. Eri"e.
Oct. 3. 1915. ScdlIia, Mla.pGci.