davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

The Mysteries OF the Flowers" by
Herbert W. Faulkner Urederick 4.
Stokes Company. is the life story" OF
plants told in simple. thrilling Ian
guagc. II imbues the reader with a
now interest IN his native wild flow
ers by showing him what they are
like. how they live and how they dis
tribute their seeds. The interdepen-
dence Of flower and insect is interest
ingly set forth. The author describes
the many varieties or American wild
flowers, their mcchanisms and their
methods OF interchangine pollen He
shows their individual and ingenious
schemes for Turing the bee and butter
ny, who are SO Indispensable to their
life. The book goes deeper than
botany. which seeks merely to name
and classify the flowers. and reveals
them as eager. living things. flourish
ing in spite Of difficulties and attain
ing TO the beauty or perfect living.
The author is we'll known in this coun-
try as artist, botanist and lecturer.
The volume contains eight plates in
color and one hundred and forty
three dra wings by the author
Fundamentals OF Naval Service" by
Commander Yates Stirling. has just
been brought out by J. E. Lippincott
Company. Commander Stirling, who
is one OF the most brilliant OF the
younger officers in the United States
Navy. has prepared this book in such
a way that 1t will not only be the
most valuable commentary upon all
naval matters for the man who desires
to secure an citizenship in the naval
reserve. but also will form n delightful
reference book for the man or woman
who desires TO understand the many
aspects of navy life and practice. In
a single volume there is given an in
sight into the workings of all parts
Of every type of ship, and the func-
tions and history OF every tyne of
ship. BY means of charts and illus
trations, the three great variables Of
fighting ship construction-specd. ar
NOR and -power-are treated in a
way 10 give an intelligent grasp of
part each ship. whether II be bat
tie cruiser or a collier. plays in a
battle OF the fleet upon the high seas;
the method of tying knots: the fun
damentals of navigation: the organi-
cation Of the administrative work Of
the Navy Department. and the organi-
zation and purpose Of tho Naval War
College. and of every type of naval
base and battleshp; the Importance
of sea power as developed by Admiral
Mahan. all methods Of signaling and
tho part that electricity, engineering,
ETC.. play In the navy-are all items
giving an idea OF the encyclopedia ma
ture OF the volume. For tho shore
dwellers. 1t is magnificent reading
and reference book. but the man who
goes TO sea. whether as yachtsman,
submarine chaser or an enlisted 4.
b.. Will find 1t an invaluable guido to
promotion due to its practical nature
ana It's peculiarly stimulating quality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

ADDRESS ALL CONCENTRATIONS to Tho Time~-
DispVtrh, and mt q individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

FURNISHED every day In the year at 10 South Tenth
Richmond. The Times Dispatch Pub
lshnI Co.. Inc. Charles r.. iiasbrook Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-04

TELEPHONE: Randolph I.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with nil depart
nientN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 7.-Rioting strikers looted and burn
ed East Youngstown, o.
Jan. 9.-One man killed and five shot
in strike riot at East Chicago, Ind.
Feb. 5.-General strike of switchrnen on
Wabash railroad
March 6.-Wage increases of $4,000
annually granted in soft-coal fields.
April 24--StrilSing employees of West
inghouse Co. rioted in East Pittsburgh.
led by masked woman.
May Fatal strike riots at Carnegie
Steel Works in Braddock, Pa
May 9.-Chicago Garment Workers start
ed big strike.
May 1s.-Chicago express drivers went
on strike
July 26.-Train service brotherhoods
voted overwhelmingly for a strike.
Aug. 5.-Strike stopped all surface car
traffic in boroughs of Manhattan. the
Bronx and Richmond New York
Aug. New York street car strike
ended
Aug. 12.-Federal boards mediation in
threatened railway strike failed
Aug H.-President Wilson conferred
with rail heads and union men
Aug. &.-Failing to avert rail strike.
President Wilson asked congress to pass
three bills to meet situation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
SPORTING

Jan. SC. H. Weeghman and partners
bought Chicago National league club
Feb. 25.-CharleS Ellis won three-cuShion
billiard championship from De Orc.
March 25.-Jess Willard defeated Frank
Moran at New York.
April 12.-Baseball season opened.
May 30.-Dario Resta in Peugeot car won
Indianapolis 300 mile race.
June T.-Syracuse crews won regatta
at Poughkeepsie.
June 23-Harvard beat Yale in New
London regatta.
June 3O.-Charles Evans, Jr.. Chicago,
won open national golf championship.
Aug. 15.-George M. Church retained
Western tennis championship.
Aug 1S.-Walter Hagen of Rochester,
N Y, won Western open golf champion
Aug. 25.-Mrs. F. c. Let's. Cincinnati,
won women's Western golf championship
Sept. 4.-Freddie Welsh defeated Charley
White in 20 rounds.
Sept. 9.-Charles Evans Jr., Chicago,
won national amateur golf championship.
Sept 30.-Johnny Aitken in a Peugeot
won Aston cup breaking worlds record.
Oct. 1.-Boston won American league
championship.
Oct 3-Brooklyn won National league
championship.
Oct. 7.-Aiexa Stirling. Atlanta, won
women's national golf championship
Oct 12-Boston Red Sox won worlds
championship.
Oct. H-Resta won Grand American 30
mile automobile race at Chicago.
Nov. 16.-Dario Resta won Vanderbilt
cup at Santa Monica, Cal
Nov 1S-Grand Prix race at Santa Mon
lea, Cal, won by Aiken; Driver Lewis
Jackson and three spectators killed.
Nov 25-Ohio State university won
western conference football championship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
FOREIGN

Jan. 7.-Chinese government admitted
all Yunan province was in revolt.
Feb. l-Yussuf Izzeddin, crown prince of
Turkey, committed suicide.
March 22.-Oficial mandate announced
abandonment of Chinese monarchy and
resumption of republic, and rejection of
emperorship by Yuan Shi Kai who re-
April 6.-Kwang Tung province, China,
declared its independence
April lS.-Sir Roger Easement captured
and German ship sunk while landing arms
in Ireland for uprising.
April 24.-Sinn Fem rebels seized parts
of Dublin and serious fighting followed
April 30.-Main body of Irish rebels sur
rendered.
May 2-President Jiminez of Dominican
republic impeached.
May S.-Pearse, Clark and MacDonagh
leaders of Irish revolt. executed.
May 5.-Fighting broke out in Santo Do
mingo; American marines landed.
May 12.-James Connolly and John Nc
Dermott, Irish rebels. executed
May Si.-Sir Ernest Shackleton reached
Falkland Islands safely from Antarctic
June 6-Yuan Ii Hung became presi-
dent of China.
June 29.-Casement convicted of treason
and sentenced to death.
July 1.--U. S. marines routed $50 Santo
Domingo rebels. killing q and losing one
Sept s.-Shackleton brought his ma
roOned comrades safe to Punta Arenas
Sept. 4-Big revolt in Sumatra against
Sept. 20.-China appealed for aid for
million people driven out by great floods
Sept 0.-Emperor Lidj Jeassu of Abys-
sinia deposed; Ouizero-Zeoditu proclaimed
empress of Ethiopia.
Oct. Seen. Count Terauchi made pre-
mier of Japan.
Oct. 21.-Count Carl Stuergkh, Austrian
premier. assassinated by Vienna editor
Oct. 4.-Two American officers killed by
Dominican rebels
Nov. 22.-Karl FRANZ proclaimed emperor
OF tria-Hungary.
Nov. 9.-Capt. H F. Knapp, U. s. N
commander in Santo Domingo, proclaimed
military government of that country.
Dec. Pope created ten new cardinals
Dec. H.-Denmark voted to sell Danish
West Indies to United States.
Edmund Schuithess elected president of
Swiss confederation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
l.DDY'S EVENING
FAIRY TALE - Way : : !
@ g u |GRAsHF1AlM
l@ - SyD (s:'!ol:'!N,gN!.EER J
LEAVES AND BROWNIES.

There were dozens and dozens of
red apples lying on the ground" said
Daddy, 'the other evening. 1t had hap
pened this way.
"'The Brownies whispered the
Red Apples to their friends the
Leaves, love TO have an apple feast
when it is cold and the autumn has
come. So won't you blow and whis-
per it to the Wind so that the mes
sage can go TO the Brownies?
"'But if we blow said the little
Leaves, there will be none of us left.
1t is time to go anyway. and we were
just hanging on-just hanging on
They shivered miserably.
But said Mr. Wind, who was lis
teuing, you must not feel badly If you
are blown off the tree. Will tell you
what I will do. l will call out all my
grandchildren
"'Who are your grandchildren
asked the Leaves. becoming inter-
ested.
"'They are all the Breezes-the lit
tie Breezes, you know
$50 they are your grandchildren,
are theyT asked the Leaves again.
Wed love to play with them. If we
can have a merry chase and race
then, oh then, we don't mind if we
are blown off the tree
land you will tell the Brownies
about usY asked the Red Apples. For
you know that you blew about so. we
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
DOMESTIC

Jan. prohibition In effect in Iowa
Colorado. Washington, oregon, Idaho,
Arkansas and South Carolina
Jan. Six New Haven road former
directors acquitted of violating Sherman
law; jury disagreed as to five.
Feb. 9.-Most Rev. George W. Munde-
lein installed archbishop of Chicago.
May 13.-Immense preparedness parade
In New York.
May 27.-Forty thousand in Boston pre-
paredness parade.
May 31-Mrs. J. Z. Cowles, California,
elected president General Federation of
Womans clubs
June 3.--Immense preparedness parade
in Chicago.
June 4.-Rockefeller education board
gave $7S9, $50 to colleges.
Sept. 27.-New York-Chicago express on
Michigan Central held up and robbed near
Detroit.
Nov. 1o.-Rockefeller boards appropriat-
ed S2,000000 for great medical and surgi-
cal institution in Chicago.
Nov. 15.-Wireless service between u. s.
and Japan opened.
Nov 19-Ruth Law broke American nom
stop airplane record, Chicago to Hornell,
N Y
Dec freight embargo put on ship
nents from middle west to Atlantic sea-
board
Dec. 26.-American Association for the
Advancement of Science met in New
York
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
Brownies Sat and Ate.

fell to the ground We didn't mind
that, so now will you whisper our mes
sage?
almost before the Leaves had sent
their whispers sailing on the wings of
Mr.. Winds grandchildren, the Breezes,
the Brownies arrived.
'They wore red suits and red hats,
and looked quite rosy and red them
selves. 'Ah, such good, crisp, cold
evening" said they. we shouldn't be
surprised if the leaves all fell tonight
Eyes said another Brownie, just
see how they are blowing
"'We will come down., WHISPERED
the Leaves, but the Brownies didn't
hear. Instead the grandchildren of
Mr.. Wind heard and they came back
to play with the leaves.
"Oh, how they tossed and chased
each other. The Leaves dropped from
the trees and skinned along the
ground. AID then they would fly up
a little way again and the BreeZes
would catch them!
'For long time they played, while
below the old apple tree the Brownies
sat and ate the red apples.
"'We'll have a bonfire and roast
some of the apples said Billie
Brownie.
'Hurrahv shouted the other Brown
les.
"And they set to work. First
they got sticks and twigs, and they
began to set up a fine fire.
'The Breezes were so interested that
they stopped playing, and the Leaves
dropped about. Let's watch the bon
fire., said the Breezes.
"'But what VIII become of usY
asked the Leaves.
Maybe the Brownies will put you
in the bonfire, and you can blaze too
and hear what the merry little flames
have to tell you
"'All right said the Leaves. But
you must help US little, Breezes.'
$50 the Breezes blew ever so little
and the Brownies began to notice that
the wind was dying down.
VIC use SUM- Oh THESE
leaves for the bonfire suggested one
of the Brownies. They don't seem to
be blowing about any more
Fine idea, shouted another
Brownie. And to work they all went
picking up all the leaves they could
gather in their chubby little arms.
ION the bonfire went the leaves, and
the merry little flames rushed up to
greet them.
"'Hello leaves said the Flames,
will you help us roast the red apples
for the BrowniesY
Eyes! shouted the Leaves, and as
they said that, great big blaze came
from them.
"'How beautifully those leaves
burn said the Brownies, and as the
leaves grew dull and turned up at the
edges they smiled to themselves In an
other little fash of light.
"'What would we do without leaves
and apples and the wind, and all such
wonderful things?' said Billie Brownie
And anyone could have told him that
they helped make us joyous and glad
to be aliyeI"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09

says that when the schoolgirls of Tip
as and 0roquieta played s. match game
of baseball recently, the grandStand
would not hold the crowd of specta-
tors The game was not advertised. he
says, and yet the attendance was 200.
Baseball. for boys as well as girls. il
appears, is bringing representatives of
IN" different tribes, formerly hostile.
together in friendly rivalry. There is
one serious omission in the statement,
however. Nothing is said of the UNI
pires. 1t wo..a be pleasant TO learn
that they are treated with greater con-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09

Sept 1s-Maj Ger. Albert L. Mills, U.
S. A., at Washington
Sept. 19.-Willism j. Calhoun, noted law
yer and diplomat, at Chicago.
Sept. 27-Rear Admiral c. e. V-eeland,
Oct. III. S. Senator James P. Clarke
of Arkansas. at Little Rock.
Oct. 2.-E. S. Lacey. former comptroller
of the currency, at Chicago.
Mrs Havelock Ellis. noted lecturer on
Oct i2.Eotto. insane former king of
Oct 15.-Rev, Francis Brown, president
Union Theological seminary, at New York
Oct 1S.-Eben Eugene Rexford. poet and
Normal Duncan. author. at Fredonia.
Oct. 25-wiIliam NJ Chase. noted paint
er. in New York.
Oct. 2s.-Prof. Cleveland Able. father
weather At Ru waShn ngte6 indie
Nicholas r. Young. former president Ma
tiona Baseball League e,s at v Mashing Ros
Nov. i2.-Dr. Percival Lowell famous
astronomer. at Flagstaff. Ariz.
Nov. 14.-Brig. Gen D. c. kingman. u
Nov. 15-Rt. Rev. Charles Edward Che
ney. senior bishop of Reformed Episcopal
'' MoIly Elliott Seawell. author. at Wash
f Henryk sienkiewicz. Polish novelist,
Nov. 1S.-F. M. Lyman, president OF the
quorum of apostles of Mormon church.
Nov. 21.-Franz Josef. emperor of Aus
tria- Hungary
DR.. Eugene Louis Doyen, noted French
surgeon al Paris.
Nov. 22.-Jack London, author. at Santa
Rosa Cal
Nov. 24.-Sir Hiram Maxim. noted inven-
tor, in London.
Nov. 26.-Mrs Inez Milholland Boisse-
vain, noted suffragist at Los Angeles.
Nov. 27.-Emile Verhaeren. Belgian poet.
Dec. 3-Sir Francesca Tosti, composer;
Dec. 5.-John D. Archbold, president OF
Standard OIL Co., at Tarrytown, N. Y.
George C. Boldt. leading hotel man. IN
New York.
Herbert D. PIERCE. former minister to
Norway, at Portland Me.
Dec. 6.-Hans Richter. noted Wagnerian
conductor.
Dec 1O.-Field Marshal Prince Iwao
Oyama at Tokyo.
Dec. 13.-J. w. Comyns Carr. English
critic and dramatist.
Dec. 15;.W. G. Nixon, president st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad.
Dec. 16.-Hugo Munsterberg. professor
of psychology at Harvard.
Dec. 17.-Clara Ward. Princess Chimay.
in Padua. Italy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
Zoo Botany.

The teacher had been reading to the
class about the great forests Of Amer
lea.
"And now, boys" she announced,
switch one of you can tell me the
pine that has the longest and sharpest
needless"
Up went hand in the front row.
"Well, Tommy
''The porcupine."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
venneance VIII Be Mine.

Old Aunt Libbie, who washe
about everybody in one uptown ID
still limping a bit from fall Sue
on the occasion of the first frea
the season. She was head-tOuN
basket of clothes in the dlrecuC
Toledo street when her feet ml
with some ice on the sidewalk
Libbie and the basket did MIS-
non Castle gavotte.
Slowly, painfully, but with thes
old sunny philosophy, Aunt y
picked herself up, gathereu
wrecked laundry into the basKe
started away. Then she paused v
around at the Ice that had cause
downfall, and said:
"All right, old ice, never Nina 7
git you PIN Annapolis News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09

Sept. I-House passed eight hour rail-
road bill, to avert strike.
Sept 2.--Senate passed eight hour bill.
Sept. 6-Strike of subway, elevated ind
surface railway men in New York.
Sept. 22-General sympathy strike OF
union labor called in New York.
Sept. 2S.-General strike In New YORK
fizzled
Nov. ST.. W. W. men from Seattle
fought sheriff's posse at Everett. Wash,
killed.
Nov. 21.-United States Steel corpora
ton announced 10 per cent raise OF wages.
Nov 22-Adamsor. S-hour law held I'M
constitutional by federal judge IN Kansas
City. -,
Nov. 23-New England cotton mills
raised wages of employees.
Nov 29-International Harvester COM
pany and many other concerns announced
large wage increases.
Nov 30.-Chicago Wholesalers associa-
Dec. l3.-New York garment workers on
strike.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
GIVE "SYRUP or FlGSv
TO C0NSTIPATED ~
Delicious "Fruit Laxative c,,.
tender little Stomach, Ily.. Y
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, moth..,
coated, your little ones stomao,
and bowels need cleansing >. y
When peevish, cross, listlesS
sleep, eat or act naturally. Or ;. u.s
ish, stomach sour, breath baa J
sore throat, esarrhoea, full Of oo' NV
a teaspoonful Of "Callfornia G.
Figs" and in a few hours al ~ Ivy
constipated waste, andigestaa !
and sour bile gently moves on.
little bowels without gripping ~.
have a well, playful child again
your druggist for a 5O-cent ho,s
California Syrup of Figs" wbis
tains full directions for babioS !
dren of all ages and for grOwD,..l
Adv. W
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRg
Girls! Try 1t! Hair gets soft, fluffy
beautifuI-Get a 25 cent bOttl,i
of Danderine.

If you care for heavy hair that
tens with beauty and is radiant
life; has an incompatible sOftneSI
is fluffy and lustrous, try Dands
Just one application doubles
beauty Of your hair, besides 1t ID
diately dissolves every particle
dandruff. You can not have
heavy, healthy hair if you
dandruff. This destructive SCut
the hair of it's lustre, its strengths
its very life, and if not OyercOn
produces q feverishness and itchllI
the scalp; the hair roots fa1I
loosen and die; then the hair falls
fast. Surely get a Decent bOtll
Knowlton's Danderine from any
store and just try it.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09

lighted in such quick succession that
the effect of continuous stream of
light is produced. Each bulb is sup
piled with current for so small a frac-
ton Of a second that the slight amount
of heat generated is quickly dissipated.
Owing TO the interval of rest that each
lamp enjoys, it will stand q much
stronger current than that for which
it is normally adapted, and with less
current win produce far more bril-
liant light than the ordinary electric
lamp. 1t is believed that the new ap-
paratus can be used with advantage
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
OF INTEREST TO MOTHEp,

The cost OF food today is a sps
matter TO all of you. To cut a,
your food bills and at the same h
improve the health of your fan
serve them SINNERS Macaroul /
Spaghetti two or three times perVs
Children love it and thrive on l.
is the best possible food for ali
Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., On,
Nebr., for beautiful cook book ts
how to serve it in a hundred "
It's free to every mother.-Ady,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
Score of Waternowsr o..

Chief Forester Graves annor
today that 20 new waterpower MAJ
utilizing national forest lands ~
operation in the year ending Inn
and 40 applications for power M,
permits were received, includins y
from Alaska. Forty-twO Der Cs,,1
the total developed waterpower :, !
country is from streams on D,s.l
forest land, he declared.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
IN The PHILIPPINES, TOO
Baseball fer Boys as Well as Girls
Taking Firm Held in the
islands

Many things intended TO prove that
She Philippine islanders are coming
INTO accord with the customs of the
ruling nation have been set forth in
the last year or two. but few. if any,
or them have had the force of a state
nent by the superintendent of educa-
Hoc in the possession, in which he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
Rat Gave Danger Signal.

A strange story In connection 1
the sinking of the Connemara 10
irish sea was related at Greenore
rick Killen, one Of the cattlemen, !
coming ashore from the Gomez.
when a large rat jumped from b
per he was carrying ashore.
THAT'S a bad sign for the c,I
he observed to a Greenore ralV
man, land it is time for us all to ID
the ship"
The incident impressed him so d
that he had to be cOaxed to 60 L
aboard.-London Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
MEXICO

Jan l0-Nineteen foreigners. nearly all
Americans. We're murdered by Mexican
bandits near Chihuahua.
Jan. Lansing demanded that Car
rama punish slayers of Americans
March Shine American ciyiijeds and
eight soldiers killed and several wounded
when Villa bandits raided Columbus. n
NJ Many raiders slain on both sides Of
border by soldiers. President Wilson or
dered General Funston to pursue and nun
ism Villa
March 1e.-President Wilson ordered a..
Coo troops into Mexico to get Villa
Villas men raided big Arizona ranch
March l2--Flrst troops entered Mexico
in pursuit of Villa
Nsrch H.-U. s. army raised 10 war
strength OF 1900 men for Campaign
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09

lutions per minute were marvels of
scientific design and workmanship.
Today we find gasoline engines pro-
duced in this country and abroad
which not only stay together at speeds
Of from 5000 to 4.090 revolutions per
minute, but which actually develop
their greatest power at speeds in the
neighborhood Of 1900 turns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09

The University of Minnesota rp'.
have been asked to establish cl,,
real estate transactions similar n /
one now in force at the UniyerSihl
Pittsburgh, and one speaker sees n
ton for the move in the record O I
Their Hennepin, early explorer !
was the first real estate man in Mlr
apolis," was the declaration. !
made a personally conducted tom
the place in 1850, then went bad
France and wrote a book about M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
FINANCIAL

Jan 24-U. S. Supreme court declared
income tax constitutional
MAY 23-Richard H. Ashton elected
president Northwestern railway.
June 2z-Corn Products trust ordered
dissolved by federal judge in New York
June 2S-Western Pacific railroad sold
at auction for SIS. 900 600.
Oct. 2-American loan of 100000 made
to China to build railways.
Nov. 13.-Stareh trust ordered dissolved
by federal court in New Yo-E
Nov 16.-Chicago bank made loan of
6. eco 600 to China
Dec. i--Great Britain ard France can
celed proposed S5o0.000.000 loan from L. 8.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
Well BROUGHT Up.

A boy of sixteen entered an elevator
and asked to be taken up to the elev-
enth floor On the way up the eleva-
tor man observed: "Son, you face is
dirty"
Hey" exclaimed the boy, "who do
you think you are, my father"
mo, but amt bringing you up?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
Cold LIGHT.

Mons. Francois Dussard of Paris has
made an apparatus that produces light
that. although of great brilIiancy, gives
of less heat than any form of artifi-
cial light. In the DusSard system a
ring of small tungsten-flament lamps
is mounted on the rim of wheel or
disk. When the disk is revolved by
motor, all the lamps are successiyeIy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-09
She Got IT?

"Now, Dorothy, you can't have any
more turkey. but you may have the
wishbone"
"Will what l wish for come trueT"
asked the little girl.
"Of course"
"Then l wish for more turkey
Judge.