davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28

OLYMPIA. Dec. 2s-The next
draft will bc mad. February rs. nc.
cortiing To- telegram received by
Gov Lister from Provost Marshal
General Crowder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
sTranEns LEAVE rroM corwsN
DOCK. root or MARION srnEEr
Law. I.s,-.
s.atu. Seattle
'sietsrts. n. Cow re~~->sd-rort
AsT~iss
a.. si~ss,sr sei pee ssfi .ispn
MID frs~nsrrs. tnssissl tsiiy
risht and Victoria
.any sposs not call Of
ivtstn'is Huusays
rs~ean. Direct
ssarn s,~-s,ers 1s~.rns ard sea N
sss-n rsdisssp>rs for Ia iss.sra
~ ss.ru cora sir.~, Eissrnsri ~ i'p-s
ssp-- every tee hcar- tsol 'ifsr-l
sssp-i snEis trip. Tte round sru'
ssrrn trip. iepfn
Tssr-' sfsrm
sttps.t is fepu
e.ny daily
r.- T----~~A rp~~.si
.s-rn sp sies,. for POI, ,spfu
ee--a 'Ts-r.~-s atr.etl isifsprn
dairy ican-.e,- a, Town.end dsiiy
l-iss rpii lines for all
ipafrts on oiynpiei
'p~ni--uia
A-.~ovt~s ard r-'ftrets,n
ss.rn -~s~~ss-v whstc.-. sssr-
esiiy FOR sn.esr,s- ana daily
fn-ifurhsrn.
r.e-~tt-p>Iitrrh .r,-Ar.~srt~s
10 .osv--s Rsi.hs-. fr-i eeprn
ssny tvv.r.t, Anarorfes daily
land n.iiinsh.m
s.r Js-n r~riissssm
u. str. nes-'ie. ter PORT sissr-u
r-,iaa'htiTe-n,snf ard BELL Tussf'y
runday 'i'rrhsm. via all Esrl TrurSv
Tu..d'y Juan 'sisua points as'ury
Thursyl
vert Tvw-.~.d--r~r, A-s~ies-seah
nay srs w-v Pet.
10 ;eprn str. Utopia. FOR port teer'n
iTo-u~~uf. rurt An russdr
sunday ir.iss vs.h nay and Thurr'y
Tu.sd-y way ports Hatury
rhurs'N
Port Ts~p~ers--rcrt Angriss, riafsrr
and Way rcrts
10 Tenn 81, walai~sIe. for ,spr-
Port Townsend, Port srr6sy
observation-disclosures Dungeness Wed
wed port Angeles ana Friday
Friisylc1aiisn.
r,,t Ganbie-Lsaisw-rt
.foofn Ts,s.sn~r Puget. forl sssn
daily livingston. Osmb daily
.r~sp, r.udio~. ''Erior, etcept
s.tursyiFiaxi.r. To-nsend. sunday
Sunday usr-viils and Had
: oopm) lock.
s.sspr, tst~aper Puget. forl b;sepm
Livingston. Ludiov and
iwsy point.
Sunday Os,y
s.ss.rp ist~arev ppH~t. forl s:ssprn
livingston. Ludlow and
way points.
Hood Casni--Gsrnbie--Iv
-7-iT.m stv. CITY Of Angeles. ia
daily Nor Ludlow, Port midn'htI
.,espt loenbl.. ''BsnEor except
s.ndayiand all points on Sunday
Hood Canal
Points marked 90 are boat Landings
p,...nK~r- for ths-. points and for
o,h.r boat landing points must max.
,b.lr own arrangements for landing
"a assume all risk and liability In
making such landing st.amers pss-
..nrsr rate does not include boat land
ing charges
passass liability IL limited 10 wear.
ing apparel. not 10 exceed 100 for
Whole ticket ibs pounds allowed free
steamer. and schedules subject TO
change without notice, Freight 70.
c.iver daily for all points torceptins
T,ronaD named in above schedule
tickets must he purchased At ticket
office open from $50 a. m. to IL os
midnight
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket Office. Csiman Dock
Phone. Main sg93.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28
You Are Losing
Much Business

III you are not using the
tremendous leverage the
CLASSIFIED columns of
The Star provides you
with, MS a business
builder"
A circulation of 10000.
distributed among "A care
full reading public that in
cludes high and low. rich
and poor. employer and
employee. householder and
renter. investor and spend
er. in fact. ALL CLASSES
IN Seattle and the entire
tributary territory TO this
city read the popular peo-
pies paper" every after
noon and evening.
You can corral much of
their patronage thru
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS
at n lower cost than thru
any other medium in Seat
tie. circulation considered.
CALL MAIN 900 and
get rates and information
on Star classified advertis-
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28
59-I,egal Notices

PUGET BOUND SPAR 60.
Notice Of First Meeting Of Trustees
cattle. Wash. December q, 1917.
The first meeting OF the trustees Of tho
Puget Sound Spar Co, viii be held at
number 400 UoRe Bldg, Seattle,
wash. on the aoth dry Of December.
1917. at 10 o'clock noon, for the
transaction Of auoh business ss may
properly come before tho meeting.
GEO. ~ O'NEIL Trustee.
N~NrN-NeeNSs<e<erN~rsSer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28

tsv ACNE Farm cHEAP--COOD RDIL.
plenty ~ water. adjoining Crystal
IAksi handy % station. postoffios.
store and church: one hours drive
70 Fattle. G25 por acre. some terms
DAVID :, LLOYD. Mhitby. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28

Do you want 10 invest your
money! Use Star want ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28
100

Ter fais--A acre. cleared, two blocks
if9n concrete road and Hhipyards
80. r. coomsr. Edmonds. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28

: AchEs. ALI CNbEF CULTIVATION.
rsVef road. one mile north II
tfiIle address Mrs ". Eiisns.
route i. Box ei. Mssysyills. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-28
Automobiles

aNAP FOR CNRif-fstS CHEVROLET.
just ovrrhauiod and IN Al condition.
1890 Ideal Auto Repair shop. 1911
y. Pike A..
~ GOOD used cara winton Motor Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
Think of III

Three leases in the heart
of the Miami field, one lease
in the Joplin field and one
in Arkansas. Com pare
these facts with any stock
proposition on the market
and then remember too, we
are selling reorganization
stock in this live, wide
awake company and when it
comes to giving the salesman
cooperation we take our
hats off to none, All we ask
is that interview. SO, look us
up and get in on that trip to
Miami with five Of the big
gcst men in Oklahoma who
are going to become one of
us in the organization of
this company. Don't be one
of those II wish ! had" fel-
lows but call us as soon az
you finish reading this, We
are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
Statesmen WANTED
Stock Statesmen Wanted

The Big Diamond on and Refining Co,
9l5-sl6 Herskowity Hidg Oklahoma City.
We have production We viii build one
refinery this year We guarantee our
purchasers satisfaction or money re-
funded We want YOU TO represent us
In the sale OF a limited amount of our
capital stock Liberal commission Of
fered. Crll at office
WANTED Reliable firm or individual 10
sell limited amount Of stock In cstah-
lishcd concern paying regular dividends
references required with answer Address
T-i3I, care Daily Oklahoman.
NNNTED-StverM good oil stock splcs-
plcn FOR producing company Liberal
commission s Rose. 10 Campbell Rldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
COLLECTIONS
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS


ChgH pais ssr laI{c=' -nA SeH,lqman's
second hand clothing w 1000
BEST price paid for old clothing and
shoes Maple 1884
For old clothes. shoes, we pay best
prices W. 1850
FOR mems cast of clothing and shoes
we will pay more than anyone else
w T706
WE MY rugs and bottles. rubber and
metal and old automobiles. Phone
Wpl 1905
WANTED one or more second hand
safes: must be- 5S inches high or over
Hotel Rristul
SODA FOUNTAIN, lO-fool counter, must
be In nrst-clnss condition; viii pay
cash O. b. point delivery. + .. BOX
25, Wcllstou OKLA.
LADIES and gentlemen, best cash price
Tor YOUR discarded clothing and shoes
Phone Wal q2i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

POSITION wanted by Young married
man as office assistant. can take die
tation very well. two years experience in
Office Qf state department, any Kind uf
office work considered, want TO connect
with reliable firm. ambitious and will
INK TO work. can work ON books 2 -iOl,
care OklahOmau
YOUNG man. -. exempt four yrnrs' cN-
pcrlencc in packing aud shipping de
rlrcs steady work plenty ~ energy will
ing 10 work +. " Weber 100 Harrison
Maple 1872
MARRIED. man. experienced corporation
hookkeeUrr. now employed. wants set
Of books to keep evenings ana sundays
best Of reference furnished B-12i, care
OkahOman
YOUNG married man, graduate from
high school. desires position In office
or store. has had experience I'm both,
can furnish tho best OF references is
willing TO 90 anywhere Address John +.
Mnglll BoN Si6. wichita Falls Texas.
MAN. with Ford car wants business
opening Rhonc Wal ioN5-J. mornings
EMPLOYMENT wanted by senior high
school boy. afternoons and Saturdays,
experienced IN driving D-i0, Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-An an around butcher steady
Job. state salary s Klein Ada, ONa.
WANTED - ono cabinet maker. one
framo builder. steady work to salts
factory uarfIts Write or phone. Enid
Flaming MN r0mpnnv Enid Okla
WANrEu-A druggist r. A Reap. OIL
tom okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
PApERHANGiNG AND REPAIRING

Inu guaranteed job painting with hest
U' pNu' good reference, almost hulf
price ,'l Wal TG7l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
We Cam Use
Only Real
SaIesnaem

on this proposition. We al
ready have five of the best
salesmen in Oklahoma and
lined up ready to go with us
and we are advertising for
five more with a big cali
Der. So, if you are real sales
men call for an interview and
learn why we have lined up
five statesmen on Tuesday
and what we have to offer
you.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
SITUATIONS wANTFD-MALE
Draughon's Business College

business training hy uu,lino lndlvidu-
at method ot instruction Special
courses In civil serylte work; day or
night school our Individual method
~ work viii cunhlo you To attend what
ccrr time you can and win mako YOU
thorough In the course This school can
give YOU advantages that no individual
school can because your scholarship is
good I'm amy other Draughuu school
throughout the country Good positions
guaranteed to graduates, enter amy time
Phone Wal 9Q2
Ftth Floor, Baltimore bldg.
Oklahoma CITY, OKLA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
Stock

The National Securities
Company desires the serv-
ices of the best salespen
in OKLAHOMA, to sell
pre- organization stock in
the Miami National Mining
Company, a live, vigorous
a ably-officered company
with holdings in the richest
lead and zinc field in the
world, namely, miami"
Come in and learn why the
public is raving about lead
and zinc. The sale of oil
stock seems to be a has
been. Lead and zinc is the
by-word of everybody, They
talk it in the banks, the
hotel lobbys, on the streets,
in fact the walters in the
restaurant and the cab driv-
ers are whispering to each
other, 81 wish | had some
lead and zine stock in the
Miami field" Call Maple
1893 or come to 401 Terminal
Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
OFFICES AND STOREROOMS
FOR RENT

DESK SPACE mr rent m good office
Call 2Nl Julyurd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21


,,....,..-,.,, ..,...., ,,.-,....,
WA 'ln use ',,r''' ~,
h'I''''uIs N'u ,o '"i ,n,..,cs ,',r ~ mn.
ns Allie 10 produce business at The star,
salary ana nh expenses paid a. uyc
vines mure u person tn tho Man
Hlp of Subscription department. HusI-
moss Ou,c. THE DAILY OKLNUONNN
r,,ss I,iprtsh,r
.,,.,,.,t.,, .",,.i..,,.....
W.. w NJ ~ "i", ''' ''H""h w.
.'' ~.
WANTED our timers, union joh: come
a, once 90" "''''. 4" !. I'''''''"
''".'..
WANTED, Nnpplug clerk ana "rIln
matter Tor luwhrr aud coat lhId. Al.
drres N.A.'. .'r. Times
ENrHr mrrhnuNrs hcst NJ coro ror
storage cnrs conveniently located
welding "nd carbon hn'm1S W"'N 'Hi
@nI''a lh"ne Wal ''" $40 N'''"
l.I%'"N'N
~ .
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
w e
Are
No
PiI@rs =!

We want you and are will
ing to pay for you, All we
want is an interview and
want it before five o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, as
we are taking five statesmen
over our leases, leaving here
tonight on the Frisco and we
have five more lower berths
left for real statesmen to oc-
cupy and we defray all your
expenses to and from the
field.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-TwO or three modern, wei
furnished housekeeping rooms close In
Can Maple 252j.
WANTED modern unfurulshcd rooms
close I'm. by man and wife for the
winter. Best ot references, Maple 3Oia
WANTED -Four or 5-room furnished
apartment or cottage, between Dec. ]
and 10. 40 children Maple l5S6-II
WANTED By travelling man and wife 2
modern rooms for light Housekeeping,
In dcsIrable Nat or private home close In
references given. Address H-A32, care
OlllahOmnn
TD RENT A siN-rOOm cottage or hungo-
low. no children, would prefer close In.
Address R.I2I. care OklnhOmOu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
HOTEL DIRECTORY
THE MARQUETTE HOTEL

TIE MARQUETTE HOTEL
Overlooking court house park; rooms
g. so up per week, with bath - up per
week. first. class, porter service. owner
Of building manager. Grand and Dewey.
Walnut 2i27
LNIIkl. 80 S. BruudNuy New man
agrm,nt modern brick. Ul outside
rooms. 900 tu 81 ul, weekly rates S. 10
s. SO: best accommodations for the
money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-21
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

,,,,.,, ,....,.,., ....,,. ,...,.,..... ,,. ..,,
,n,I,, '.W' ".,'' ,"",, U,'' WI ''''
i"'r ". HI''.'I "''. ''"'.
SOUTH front sprpug room. prlNatS
''ou,'n u nome. --' ''. ''i. w. '-''.
plSltAhLI. ROOM ana location Wal
,,,,.,',. S.,', d. '-' -. ,'' ....,.....
N, Ho,nr ,o STcg S""t ,d7 +. T'' !,b yoi
o,,9 ,9'''' W. h'''''''""'' ''' TO- '.'
,..., ,.,..,..,,..,..,
,.I,,,,,a ,'' 5"o i ,,,,
,,'.''' ''', -.' -. ..-...,..,-
Ga. u ""''''' WIZ" "'o VI ''''h' '''
,-,...,i, ...,...,..-,...
fOI, hiN bL U"N,u"E '',l"'"'
room, room n '2I",JrcJ rnom, '\ynI o7G7. j
-
lI(i' ~ In'',,n '", ',.r,,I r',,,',
FOR RENT -Four well furnished rooms
=, foI ho"sSH''blng5;- no'''n '0' ~
OliOlN - room IN p.,'''ly m",,,,, '"Iy.II'
.,', 'tt,Sg 'U''"
'"' ...,....- ,..
hN,,s'E 49, ,o" '0''' o' ''' ''''' '''
W. l..' '.
LS,tHE Ig-''oon. '-' FAST ''''"'"'
M'l',' ~
FOR Iit;N Ni-I"o nicely iuIn'sh,u up. up-
HI3lls nt''""S on Rn ,''u,n ynnn, Gu" ,Ion "o. A.
boIhclor hil,,~',, rtrl, 'rrc,rrraI Woi -O-9
t,,yt,r.v .,,,,,,..,., ",.,,l,, "L.,Ir,,,,, and
nj nt,nn no. y,nic az
,,,,,i. ,.,,,,,,,o ,..,,,,,. ,,,,,,t,,,, ,i iT6g
~ ~, ''''..'
SEE. That newly lurwsh,l sl''pik room
AZ ''N y. ON '''''.' ''.,''' $500 -.-
TWO sleeping rooms W'u I9rIlsh'I; IN
good private home, 5l' n. STILES. wal
o. ON. ..----------
...,.,,.,. .,, ...,..,.....,...
NVnltn ,uI''si,yu lo"la 7' IAN ' ~ OK
Mania MANIA ,6gg 0,!p ''''' '''' |
,,,,,,. .,...,...,,. ,,...,., -,.,., I,,,.o ,,,sc,
montcl and grntc. bright and cheerful:
close I'm. as y 5th.
---------
----
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT
-~-~~~---~-----..---- .-.------@->--~~-~~~>
rOrp Orc mo5rrn rooms complctcly
fnrnishrd str,rtIv private l2i7 W.
Main
EDg pTgNr-'r,,o rc,tr. furnished light
Housekeeping rooms to two adults; ref
| errnCcs required Il4 y Broadway
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-20
DEATH OF MRS. d. L. QUAw

Mrs. David L. Quaw, formerly of
this city, passed away Thursday even
ing, March 18th, 1917, at the home of
her son, Richard, in Chicago, of heart
failure. The remains were brought
to Wausau yesterday and laid to rest
in the family lot in Pine Grove ceme-
terry, Rev. d. civilians officiating They
were accompanied by her son, William,
OF New York City. The pail bearers
were f. P. Stone, j. N. Manson, w. B.
Scholf Id, c. S. Gilbert, H. G. Flieth
and E. B. Thayer. Mrs. Quaw was
born in Fulton, N. Y, seventy-three
years ago. She was united in marriage
to d. L. Quaw, in Friendship, Adams
county, Wis, in April, 1864 Mr.. and
Mrs. Quaw came to Wausau in 1871,
the former holding the position of re-
ceiver of the U. S. land office, which
he held until 1880. Mr.. Quaw, with
Gen. j. A. Kellogg and Congressman
Dawes of Ohio, raised Co. X, 9th
Wis. V. l., of which Mr.. Quaw was
First Lieut.. He was with the Iron
Brigade. On the 10Th of July, '62, he was
wounded in the left side at the battle
of Bull Run, which necessitated his
retiring. He passed away in 1884
and was buried in Pine Grove ceme-
terry in this city. Mrs. Quaw has, most
OF the time since, made her home with
her son, Richard, in Chicago. She
is survived by her two sons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-20
GIRLS GLEE CLUB

The Lawrence College Girls Glee
club of Appleton, arrived in Wausau
Saturday afternoon. They came here
from Wittenberg and were scheduled
to give a concert at Marshf1eld Satur-
day evening, but owing to the uncer-
tain train service, were nuable to reach
that town. The club arrived in Wau-
sau early enough on Saturday to give
a concert at the First Methodist church
in the evening. The audience was not
nearly as large as it would have been
had Wausau people known of its ap-
pearance here on that evening, but
owing to delayed trains it was impossi-
BILE to tell just when they could get
here. The program on Saturday even
ing was loudly praised by those who
attended
They appeared again at the First
Methodist church Sunday before large
audiences. At the morning service
they rendered two selections.
In the evening the club gave a sa-
cred concert in the above named
church at which time silver offering
was taken up. The club this year is
composed of thirty-two OF the best
trained voices in Lawrence college.
Madame Alma Hays Reed of concert
fame, is directing the glee club again
this year, and this seasons tour has
been a triumph over all other sea-
sons. Patriotic numbers are among
the features of this years program
The young ladies went through the
concert program most beautifully. TIE
rhythm, tranSposition, composition,
playing, ETC., demonstrated the Won
derful system taught by their direc-
tress. The solo and quartet numbers
were also given with ease and power.
Madame Reed also rendered numbers.
She is thoroughly musical, phrases
most intelligently and shows sincere
feeling and temperament.
Misses Paula Ruder, Margaret
Mathie and Mary Meadows, represent
Wausau in the club this year. During
their stay here the girls entertained
members of the club in their homes.
They left yesterday afternoon for
Edgar,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-20
GREAT RAILROAD
STRIKE SETTLED
Walkout Ordered by the Rail-
road Brotherhood Officials on
Saturday - Then Postponed
Until Monday Night-Settled
After Many Conferences.

A progressive strike of the 100000
members of the four great railroad
brotherhoods was ordered to begin at
6 o'clock p. M, Saturday, March 18th.
This conclusion was reached after a
to come to an agreement on the eight
hour day, with ten hours pay.
proposal of the managers that
the whole matter be submitted to the
Goethals commission, created by Presi-
dent Wilson, in event the Adamson
law was held unconstitutional, was re-
fused by the men.
Freight employees, yard men and en-
CINE hostlers were to be the first to
leave their posts. Passenger trains to
be the last affected.
Further conferences succeeded in
postponing the walkout until Monday
evening.
Notwithstanding the appeal made by
the president, to their patriotism and
to the fact that the country was on the
verge of war the brotherhood would
not swerve an inch in its determine
ton to pull off strike. There is no
doubt but what the country would now
be in the midst of the greatest strike
ever known in this country, if the
railroad managers had not authorized
President Wilson's mediators to make
whatever arrangements were neces-
sary to call off the threatened strike.
With this authority, the mediators
and brotherhood officials reached a
decision. 1t is assumed that the men
will get their present pay for ten
hours work, for eight hours work,
though it does not bring them all their
original demands.
A strike at this time would have
meant calamity to our country and
the railroad owners knew it, and all
honor is due them for the action taken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-20

Many were wearing the green on
Saturday Patrick's day.
On Saturday, April 14th. the annual
exhibit of bird houses will be held at
the Public Library building.
The Mothers Meeting" will be held
Friday, March 23d. at the home of
Mrs. Mulligan, on Henrietta street.
Frank LaVigne. father of Mrs. E. l..
Boehm, who is eighty-six years of
age, Is i'll at the home of his daughter.
The annual meeting of the Marathon
County Building and Loan associa-
non will be held in the court house
this evening.
Miss Mamma Hoegh of the High
SchooI faculty, who was operated upon
Tor appendicitis at the Ravn hospital
IN Merrill, Saturday is getting along
as well as can be expected.
Word has been received in this city
vI 'he Illness Of Mrs. Walter Blair of
rochester. y. y. Mrs. Blair is the
daughter Of d. J, Murray. Miss Nellie
aaron departed last evening for the
east to visit her sister.
Spring blowing has commenced
@sain' IN the city by crews of men and
yanS' IN breaking up the huge banks
VI packed snow on the streets. ac-
N1WuLaIed there by sidewalk shoveling
''''e 'Ne storm billiards of last week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-20
MILLS CLOSED

The snow blockade is playing havoc
with our industries.
The saw mills of the Brooks e Ross
Lumber company and the B. Heine-
mann Lumber Co. have closed for
want of logs to keep them going.
The j. M. Kuebler Co.'S plant closed
down Saturday night on account Of
shortage of coal.
The Wausau Paper Mills Co. was
partly closed down Saturday evening
for want of COAL
The large plant of the Curtis &
Yale Co. is shut down for few days
on account of a shortage of cars.
The mills of Merrill have had to
stop operations as no logs could be
brought in.
The paper mill at Grandfather Falls
has only enough sulphate to keep
the mill in operation for few days.
These plants will all resume work
as soon as conditions adjust them
selves
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-20
4 CLOSE CALL

H. L. Crandall, train dispatcher for
the c., M. & st. P. r. R., had close
call Sunday morning, while he was at
Junction City looking after crews at
work digging out the snow drifts. He
was on one of the huge snow plows,
when in some way he was Knocked off
and covered with about ten feet of
snow. If it had not been for the
hurry-up work on the part of the rail-
road crew, he might not have gotten
out alive. Mr.. Crandall's many friends
rejoice over his escape.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-20
AN EXCELLENT MOVE

The officers of the Holstein and
Guernsey Breeders association were
present at the annual meeting of the
Marathon County Order last Friday
and later in the afternoon, with others,
they met and organized what will be
known as the Agricultural and Stock
Breeders association of Marathon
county, the object being to further
the agricultural interests and the
breeding of pure bred stock in this
county. 1t is proposed to make the as
ISOLATION for the county what the
Advancement association is for the city
and it is bound to become invaluable
to the farmers of our county. H. G.
Flieth was elected president and r. A.
Humphrey, secretary and treasurer.
Another meeting is to be called later to
perfect the organization by electing the
other officers and board of directors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-20
GOOD WORK

Fred DeVoe, a second time since the
storm of last Tuesday, cleaned out the
road of snow drifts on North Sixth
street, opening way to st. Mary's
hospital. He is certainly deserving of
the compliments paid him for his gen.
erous, spiritedswork. 1t seems
as if much good might be done by the
city in opening up roads to schools,
hospitals, ETC., during such storms as
we have had lately. 1t needs such
men as Mr.. DeVoe to lead the way.