davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrived.

Arrived.
Am SIS Bylayl, 1880, Machen, Rio
Janerio, to Gulf Transit Co.
Ital SIS Luciano Manara, 1868, Ca
fro, Galveston, for coal.
Am sch A. B. Sherman, $40, Grace,
Lamentin, 10 order.
Grk sch Maria Louisa, 436, Lep-
tos, Cienfuegos, to master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
Off for LiverpoOl.

With cargo of little more than a
million superficial feet of timber and
lumber, the British bark Beeswing
yesterday went to sea, bound for Liv-
erpool. One of the harbor tugs went
down the bay with the Beeswing late
in the afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
Loads for PhiIadelphia.

The American schooner A. B. Sher-
man came into port and dropped an
Choir late Friday, but was released
yesterday and came over to the city.
The Sherman will load cross ties at
this point, it is said, for Philadel-
phia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04

Just a few lines to sug-
gest that you get a line on
our line of new Spring suits
They're in new cheerful
patterns, and colors, true to
all the principles of good
faSfn-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
Sailed.
Br bk Beeswing, for Liverpool.
WATERFRONT NOTES.

The American steamship Bylayl,
which reached port yesterday after
noon, is loaded with cargo of man
ganese ore, which was brought here
from Rio Janiero. The Bylayl immed-
lately upon arrival was placed in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04
$15 up to $50

Spring headwear in the
new colors and shapes that
are being shown in New
York, So mp to 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-03-04

When you buy a Metric
Shirt you can rest assured
it will be true to its colors
and fabric. They're $3.50
to Sail new Spring pat
terms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
NAUSAU WITNESSES GRAND
PATRIOTIC DEMONSTRATION

Wausau witnessed a grand patriotic
demonstration yesterday, demonstra
tion that would have done honor to a
city twice as large or more. The chief
feature was the monster parade that
took place between two and four o.
clock in the afternoon. The parade
was attended by at least five thousand
les and business places were all closed
during the afternoon and the city was
in gala attire and national colors. 1t
was a grand inspiring sight, this par
ade was, with all its different organiz-
ations vieing with each other to see
which would make the best showing.
The living flag represented by large
number of high school girls was no
doubt the most beautiful feature of
the parade The scarcity of bands was
painfully noticeable in the parade,
there being only two, of them. The
parade was followed by patriotic
meetings, one being held at the Grand
opera and the other on the court house
square.
Numerous speeches were made, all
of which resOunded the true ring of
patriotism. When one considers the
fact that our fair county metropolis
is predominantly a German town, the
demonstration of yesterday was a
striking proof of the German-Ameri-
can loyalty to the American flag
Marathon Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
MARATHON.s NEW sANATORIUM

Last Wednesday, Marathon Countys
beautiful sanatorium was opened to
the people of the county, a description
of which was given in a recent issue
of the Pilot. The opening was the,
occasion of dinner extended to the
members of the county board and
few of the business and professional
men of the city and county. Supt. M.
IN Duncan: the chief nurse, Mrs. &.
ID. Stephenson and County Physician,
DR.. w. A. Ladwfg, did the honors.
Every part of the large building was
gone over and expressions of delight
at its we'll planned rooms and its COM
plete appointments were heard on
every hand.
The institution is one which has long
been wanted by the people of the coun-
ty and it was especially gratifying TO
many present, who were largely IN
strumental in securing it, to see 1t
reality. Ii is a substantial, compara-
lively fire proof, roomy building, de-
signed so as to catch all the sunshine
possible, and is located in most en-
chanting spot, almost at the loot OF
Rib hill and on the bank of Big KID
river; easy of access, being on the
/ Northwestern road with an established
depot close TO the sanatorium.
I From now on the sanatorium VIII
be under strict regulation. and visitors
allowed only at certain hours.
There are three patients at the in
stitu On at the present time and Mara
thon ounty patients will be brought
here from other institutions as fast
as possible. The building is sufficient
/ ly large to accommodate Marathon
! county patients for many years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
DO YOU READ?
DO YOU THINK?

How will your widow invest her money? She has
do something with it, and you will not be present to
advise her how to invest it safely Besides, the smaller
the amount the more she may be tempted to invest
unwisely, by an offer of high interest returns.
If she gets away from the ''fake' promoter, she
may still have to deal with the family friend q who
either has just the 'deal investment for her money,
borrowS it on unsecured note.
Tohn M Okison the noted savings and investment
expert states: wellknown life insurance company
has followed up all its death losses of $4,000 or over and
finds that after years. than 90 per cent OF the
benehcarie have spent lost the entire amount paid
TO them.
But do not cenSure life insurance. The same thing
will happen to property money received from other
sources Rather ask how this can be prevented.
Very few women are trained in investing money
but most women are experts in handling regular
allowance widow would know just what to do with
SIS co. 0.00 $4,000 money, payable every
three months every SIX months
An arrangement with the Wisconsin Valley Trust
Company for such stated income, that take
the burden of your investment Oft your shoulders and
paw you your income the end of every three six
months in equal inStallmentS. If you desire, the same
arrangement may continue without any interruption
after your death for the benefit of the WIFE, child or any
other person.
A check is mailed you at the end of the stated
period. You will know exactly how much you will
have spend and arrange your matters accordingly
No expense, no court proceedings, no re-invest-
mentS necessary.
What better provision could you make for your
wife and family for daughter who may not be as
fortunate in the selection of her husband your wife
waS
If you wish further information about tbesersieesr
which this company prepared offer and the protec-
ton it will afford your family, please call at our office
and the officers will be glad confer with you and
advise you
WISCONSIN VALLEY TRUST COMPANY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
A FIRE HAZARD

One word of special precaution, con-
cerning fire hazards, is necessary;
this refers to the storage of waste
paper. Following the suggestion of
the federal government that people
should save waste paper as means
of meeting the serions shortage in
paper stock, thousands of school chill
dren began to collect paper and to
store it in the school Easements, there
by creating a hazard. 1t is desirable
that waste paper should be conserved,
but safe place of storage should be
provided Such storage should never
take place in schools or dwellings.
1t is we'll to remember that paper is
less likely TO burn when tightly piled
than when thrown into a loose heap.
1t should be disposed Of as frequently
as possible so that large quantities
may not accumulate. This is another
case in which individual carelessness
is the greatest fire hazard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
THE NAVY

! P. II. Kelly is recruiting officer for
! the U. S. navy recruiting station in this
city, at sol Third street. He comes
from the U. S. Porter, one of Uncle
Sans large boats. In an interview
with a Pilot reporter he said: "The
ship is 30S feet long, 80 feet wide.
1000 tons weight, and has a speed of
80 knots an hour. 1t has a crew of
100 men and five officers. 1t is now
run by turbine engines and four water
tube boilers. The boat burns nothing
but oil and is one of the finest torpedo
boat destroyers in the navy.
Among the athletic sports the crew
has its base ball and race boat teams
and they are the equal of any in the
navy"
Mr.. Kelly came to Wausau last Janu
ary to take care of the recruiting office
and since that time has examined 80
men, of whom 20 have enlisted. He
has also examined applicants at Anti
go, BTe3zl. Stevens Point, StYatfoFd,
Rhinelander, Shawano, Mercer, Kemp
ster, Mattoon, Spencer and other
towns which he has visited. Men have
been sent to the recruiting station at
Milwaukee
He likes Wausau and its people very
much and is very appreciative of the
courtesies extended him during his
stay
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
TRYING TO SUPPLY THE SEED

The cultivating of vacant lots for
potatoes and other vegetables this
coming season is progressing to very
large extent and many people are TAX
ing advantage of the movement that
has been started, and within another
month there will be possibly not a
vacant lot within the city that is not
used for the growing of vegetables of
some sort.
The Dodge-Hoo Mills had a car
of potatoes shipped in here that was
sold by the mayor and Mr.. Berg of the
Agricultural school and some orders
were taken directly at their plant;
and the orders received were far in
excess of the supply. Orders for prac-
tically four hundred bushels were
taken by the Mayor. The demand
greatly exceeded the supply.
Information was received today that
the state of Wisconsin either has or
will secure about one hundred cars
of potatoes that they will distribute
throughout the state at cost, and it is
expected that one car may be secured
for this vicinity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
JURY FOR THE MAY TERM

The following jury has been drawn
for the May term of the circuit court:
City of Wausau-W. F. Belize, Jo-
seph Ripczinski, Louis Albrecht, Fred
w. Manecke, Philip Werheim, o. c.
Callies, Leon Ross. Adolph Holub, Jo-
seph J. Muckerheide, ]. P. Barden,
Gustav F. Raduechel, Emil G. Saindon,
Henry G. Gensmann, Gust H. Baes-
mann.
Town of Frankfort-Philip Custer,
Frank Wirkus.
Town of Hewitt-Herman Drews.
Town of Norrie-O. E. Knoke.
Town Wien-Carl HintZ.
Town of Cassel-Cornelius King,
Joe Knoeck.
Town of Ringle-Arthur Ferries,
Arian Kole.
Town of Rib Falls-Emil Ludwig.
Town of Day-Fred Griesbach, Sr.
City of Colby-Emil Loos.
Town of Weston-Aaron Johnson.
Village of Edgar-Fred Hartig.
Town Of Hamburg-Henry Wieder-
hoeft.
Town of Hull-Theodore Hahn.
Town of Plover-F. j. Follett.
Town of Green ValIey-H- NJ. Jones.
Town of Brighton-Gust Frank.
VILLAGE of Brokaw-L. J. Brookhy-
ser.
Town .of Knowlton-Frank Cincera.
Town of Bergen-Thos. Altenberg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
MARRIED MEN To BE TAKEN

A few weeks ago it was given out
that all married men in the National
Guard were to be released. Ii now
transpires that discharges viii not be
granted men solely because they are
married. Where a soldier has inde-
pendent means which viii prevent his
family from becoming a charge upon
the government, he will not be must
cred OUT. The war department Is re
solved. however. to relieve the govern
ment of the necessity of taking care
of the families of men, who join the
eolors. more than S4.000,000 was dis
bursed in this way as a result or the
Mexican mobilization. Adj. Gen. Hol-
way has entered a protest against re-
leasing the married men from the
national guard, as it will rob Wiscon-
sin of the service of the old. efficient,
tried. non-commissioned officers OF the
national guard.
The legislature of Wisconsin Is
now assuming the burden of support
of the dependent families of soldiers
in the state guard, granting $4,000 a
month. for one dependent, $4,000 for
two dependents, $4,000 for three and
| $500 for each additional dependent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
DO NOT GET PANICKY

The first hitch has been found in the
Wisconsin campaign for a larger and
better production of food stuffs in the
present war emergency. The Badger
defense council plan to increase food
production has been given approval
by agricultural leaders from all over
the country. In letter, however, re-
ceived by the college of agriculture
of the university from Clay Robinson
& Co.. of Chicago, a warning was
sounded that the farmers are rushing
stock to market at a record-breaking
rate in order to beat any government
action to limit the high prices of meat
on the hoof The letter says:
"This increase was due in large
measure to fear being created in the
country that the government would
take some action concerning the value
of live stock on the hoof that would
be unfavorable to the producers, or
that live stock trading operations
might be temporarily suspended. 1t
was unfortunate that any such i'm
preston should gain credence and it
stands to reason that whatever action
the government takes it will not be
detrimental to the producers interests.
1t is much more likely that the gov
ernment will fix a minimum rather
than a maximum value, but in any
event, should there be any regulation
of live stock prices, it is decidedly
unreasonable to suppose they would
be made arbitrarily lower than at
present exist. The government is
anxious that more live stock as well
as more grain should be produced and
any action tending to depress prices
would naturally discourage the very
purpose the government has in view.
| The worst course the producer could
take would be to unload upon the
markets immature stuff.
ut is not legitimate cash transac-
tions that the government desires to
interfere with, but those speculative
markets wherein, as the saying goes,
| people buy what they cont want and
sell what they don't have"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
A PSALM OF GOLF

Tell me not in prose or numbers
Golf is but an empty game
That a flag the landscape cumbers
That bunker is shame.
Golf is real, golf is earnest!
Two down at the sixteenth hole,
And the stymie thou discernest
Would inflame a bishops soul!
Some enjoyment men may borrow
In Kelly-pool affray;
But more blest is their tomorrow,
If ST. Andrews game they play
Art is long and time is fieeting,
But a stout heart and a high
May, by patiently repeating
Learn to putt before he die.
Lives of golfers all remind us
Bogey is an aim sublime;
Make it, and we leave behind us
Footprints on the links of time
Footprints that perchance another,
Bunkered in marshy plain,
Some forlorn and swearing brother
Seeing, may take heart again.
Let us then be up and doing,
Needless of our wifely mate,
Who while we are still pursuing,
Learns to grumble and to wait!
j. E. Middleton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
Monday. September Il. 1888

B. w. James is getting material on
the ground for new sidewalk.
Gearhart & Bardeen, managers of
Wausau School of Telegraphy.
VIM Wilson cut an ugly cash in
his right leg, just above the ankle,
last Thursday with an AK.
John Philbrick is living at the Fair
Grounds
Ely Wright has purchased jas.
Young's place on the corner of Sixth
and Warren streets.
The Wausau Boom company have
decided to build a dam about 900 feet
long, above the upper divide to make
slack water.
Tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock,
the Nausau Light Guards and Ger
mania Guards will be out on dress
parade.
Mr. Langenhahn, farmer of Mara
thon City, brought into the city and
sold to Heinemann Bros, eight bushels
of apples, finer ones than any that
have been brought in from below this
year. This speaks well for our county.
Next Saturday the base ball club of
Wausau intend going to Merrill to
play the club of that city. The club
is comprised of young lads but they
are well up in the national game. The
following are members: Garry Judson,
Charlie Manson, Geo. Crocker, Charlie
Andrae, Charlie McIndoe, Lou Wright,
Will Green, Will Gallon and Henry
The attention of all persons inter
ested in the future water supply for
this city is called to the notice printed
elsewhere in this paper, calling a
meeting of the citizens to be held in
the court house tomorrow evening.
Married - Manson Schofield, on
Wednesday evening, September II,
1888, py the Rev. A. H. Laing of Joliet,
H., att the residence of the brides
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
THIS Is LOYALTY FOR YOU

At the naval recruiting office in
Milwaukee, in the roll of enlistment
the men of German descent are lead
ing. Out of 25O applicants the follow
ing results were obtained:
German-37 per cent.
Americans per cent.
Norwegian per cent.
Polish per cent.
Canadian per cent.
Danish-3 per cent.
Irish-1 per cent.
Scattering-10 per cent.
Out of 154 applicants for admission
to the navy. fifty-seven were the sons
of parents born in Germany and only
nine were sons of parents born in
countries now fighting Germany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY TWO YEARS AGO

mother; Mr.. Geo. w. Manson to Miss
Elizabeth R. Scholfeld, both of this
city.
Chas. E. Guenther, live business
young man of Knowlton, has lately
purchased the interest of his
brother in the Keystone Planning Mills
at that place and is now sole propri-
etor.
j. Kolter took in the State Fair.
S. H. Alban visited Stevens Point
last Wednesday.
c. V. Bardeen went to Oshkosh
Thursday, returning Friday.
Hugh McIndoe has gone to Mt
Vernon, Iowa, to commence his second
year in college.
Mrs. M. Haseltine and daughter,
Sarah, start for the east today and
will be absent until next spring.
Following is the list of jurors drawn
for the Circuit Court, to be held at
Wausau, beginning on the 9th day of
October, 1888:
City-F w Tyler, John Goerling, T.
Smith, Aug. Lemke, ]. Kolter, Henry
Froeming, d. ]. Murray, w. H. Fuller.
Holton-Henry Jacobie, Chas. Qui-
NETT.
Hull-H Hutton.
Spencer-F. Frottinger, John Dent,
E. A. Johnson.
Mosinee-R. Freeman, Peter Secord,
e. Ahler.
Wausau-Fred Schmutzler, H. Hoep-
pener, John Whitmore.
Maine-Fritz Beilke.
Berlin-C. Fenhaus, Ernst Gehrke.
Hamburg-Henry Vought.
Stettin7-John 10y.
Rib Falls-H Hanenkrant.
Rietbrock-Jos. Heinemann.
Marathon-John Linder, John Leh-
man, Jos. Karl, Peter He'll, M. Bauman,
John A. Lemmer.
Wien-Wm. Zastrow, G. Schneider,
Christ Schneider.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
CHIEF MALONE GIVES NOTICE

Chief Of Police Thomas Malone has
received notice from the Department
of Justice, Washington, which asks
him to cooperate with the govern
ment in enforcing the law which makes
it unlawful for an alien to have any
firearms, or weapons of war in his
possession, explosives. bombs, or ma
terial for their manufacture, or by
signaling device, or book printed in
cipher, etc. A person having any such
in his possession is subject to arrest.
Mr. Malone has thercfare issued the
following:
In accordance with the above pro-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
PLENTY OF RAIN

Wausau and vicinity was visited by
a heavy electric storm on Wednesday
morning and considerable rain fell.
This was the first rain storm of i'm
portanee had in this section this
spring and it did worlds of good in
cleaning up, laying the dust and in
helping out the farmer. 1t had be-
come so dry that there was danger OF
fire at every point. Grass fires had
given trouble on several occasions and
there was some fear that considerable
would be had. Happily this has all
been averted. Nearly an inch of rain
fell altogether during the week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24

clamation of the president, alien
enemies, in this locality, are hereby
directed to comply with the foregoing,
and to bring to police headquarters
at Wausau and surrender any and all
articles which it is unlawful to have
in their possession.
Thomas Malone,
Chief of Police,
Wausau, Wisconsin"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
NEW FLAG STAFFS

The past week several new flag
stats have been erected in our city,
from which now float the stars and
stripes.
Among them are, one placed at the
north west corner at the top Of the
Wisconsin Valley Trust building.
One at the top in the north east
corner of the Hotel Bells.
One on the residence grounds OF
A. H. Grout
All of which add beauty and helps
along the spirit of patriotism in our
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
HEARING on THE QUESTION OF
FEMALE LABOR

On Thursday, the state industrial
commission, represented by Geo. p.
Hambrecht, a member of the commits
sion, held a hearing in Wausau at the
court house with reference TO female
labor. 1t was the concensus of opin-
ion that the fifty-four, the present
schedule of working hours for female
labor, was proving entirely satisfac-
tory, with the exception that during the
holiday season, longer hours would
make it better all around. 1t would
not necessitate hiring those not ac-
quainted with the work, and thereby
prevent much confusion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-04-24
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
A. L. KREUTZER, President

A l. KREUTZER, President
c. B. Bird VcePresdent
H. J. SEM, End Vice President
O.. G FETIIHABER, Secretary and Cashier
J. J. OKONESKI, Treasurer
Nj. P MCCULLOUGH
A. WOODSON
]. S. ALEXANDER
WILSON