davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-25

NNOoNAO1 NoSOAAN
sic chyli, So owszem rekojmia, re
PREY doSwiadczonej bezintereso-
wnej gorliwoSci katolikow zakres
wpiyw6w tych stale wzrastac be-
die i coraz wieksze, coraz SER
SEE zataczaG bedzie kola ma po-
myslnoSc kraju tego i jego lud--
noSci.
Londynski Times" miaI w o.
statnich mnesiacach w}asnego ko-
respondents w Ameryce i ma Fl
lipinach i zamieszczai nader zaj-
mujace referaty jego, W ktorych
szczeg6lniej podnosil zasiugi rza-
du Stanow Zjednoczonych, polo
zone ma Filipinach - ME zamykar
JAG zreszta wcale oczu / ma Stro-
ry ujemne - podnosi} mianowi--
Gle prace okolo poprawy szkol-
nictwa, sanacyi warunkow pc
miastach, 'budowy dr6g i budyn-
kow publicznych, powiekszenia
obszaru grunt6w rolnych, zakla--
DANA stowarzyszeh, ograniczania
wystepk6w i rozboju, ~systematy-
cznego ksztaicenia funkcyona--
ryuszy pailstwowych, oraz wog0-
lie statecznego %ujmowania ludu fl
llpinskiego W jakieS RAINY i karby
SyStematu panstwowegO. L dru-
gicj strony zaznacza korespon-
dent angielski, re administracya
amerykahska przyczynila sic do
wiclkiego podrozcnia zycia ma Ii
lipinach, &c sprzyja wytwarzaniu
sic pc miastach mlodzicIy PROF.
n~iaczcj, ME znajdujqccj W misty
tucyach krajowych zuzytkowania
swoich ambicyi / sill. a wreSzcic
zaznacza, re rzady amerykaiskic
majq ma F~ilipinach charaktcr jak-
by tymczasowy, ME dose staly i
zdecydowany, co ujemnie wpiy-
wa i ma krajowc0w, ma lud, kt0ry
ME czuje sic pewnym ma punkcie,
co mt przyszioSc przynieSc moze.
correspondent Timesa" jest te-
go zdania, &c w Stanach Ijedro-
czonych lckcewazy sic potroche
sprawe Filipin i potrzeb i prac,
aktualnych IA wyspach owych,
choc potrzeby tie i prace So nader
doniosle i znakomite wydaja re-
zultaty, - tax navel znakomite,
il - zdaniem correspondence -
zaden department spraw a.
merykahskich Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych ME dorownywa im swq wy
da~tnoScia. Konczqc pisze wzmian
kowany correspondent, re Amery-
kanie powinni bye wielkiemi par
tyami przenoszeni ma Filipiny. a.
by sic an w swej; kolonialnej
szkole uczyni dobrej adminstra-
Cyl, a pozniej stosowali tam naby-
tie wiadomoSci u siebie w domd...
Znakomitym zaiSte rezultatem
cieSzy sic akcya Wstrzemiezliwo-
sci, prowadzona w Irlandyi. Do
nosi o tenn pismo The Irish Stan
dard', skladajac powinne i wiel-
kie uznanie gorliwym i niestru-
dzonym ma tel niwie pracownikom
! pracowniczkom, poSwiecajacym
sic niepodzielnie sprawie wyrwa-
MIA ludu i kraju irlandzkiego re
szponow alkoholizmu. Ca}y wiec
kraj zostai tam objety znakomicie
zaaranzowana agitacya: zaczeto
cd miast, gdzie urzadzono OIL
brzymie, tiumne manifestacye
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-25
GLOSSY POLSKIE a KON.
STYTUCYA ROSYJSKA.

r. Stefan Gorski zamicSzcza Y
,,Dzicmniku PolSkim', wychodZQ
cvm w piotrogrodzic, artykul ma
stepujqcy:
w mySl zapowicdzi Rad"
Tymczasowego, W dniu l. wrze-
Snia ST. st. odbedq sic wybory do
konstytuanty rosyjskicj. WErot-
&C rozpocznic sic agitacya przcd'
wyborcza. tym razcm IyWsza
niz kicdykolwiek W Rosyi, DO Cd
iei wynik6w- zalezq dalszc losy
ranstwa.
Powstajc ~powazna Iywotna
sprawl naszego 10 konStytuan-
ty rosyjskiej stosunku.
&c strony Rosyan dajq SIG juz
teraz slyszec zapytania: IA kim
t IN. "a jakq partyq glosowac
bedq Polacy: Niektorzy Z Ro-
syan pokladajq nawet ma g}osy
polskic s~pecyalne nadzieje; mo-
ga one - ich zdanlem - Wnlesc
pewien czynnik ~rownowagi.
w tel chwili ME przemawiam
w imieniu szerOkich mas nasZej
c~migracyi, ME wicdzac jake 50
jej poglqdy ma stoSunek nasz do
przyszlej akcyi wyborczcj roSyj-
skiej. Wypowiadam sic w swoim
wIasnym imieniu i Z CORY oswald
cam:
Udzialu W wyborach ME
biore!
I sadie, ze tax postqpit powin-
IA Gala nasza cmi%racya polska
W Rosyi.
Cd chwili przyznania Polsce
praw do niepodlegloSci przez ca
ia Koalicyc, z Rosyq ma czclc, Cd
chwili zrzcczcnia sic wolncj R0-
syi praw kongrcsowych do zIcn'
p~olskich, many pelnq moe, MI,
tylko moralnq. ale faktyczna IL
wazaG sic ME "a rpoddanych ro-
syiskich", lecz "a wolnych oby-
wateli Pahstwa Polskiego.
GdybySmy g1osowali do Kon'
stytuanty rosyjskiej, swiadczy}o-
by wyraznie, re Polacy nie uwa-
zaja sic jcszczc "a obywatell
wiasncgo. Pahstwa polsklego'
lecz trwaja nadal PREY ,.podda1-
stwie rosyjskiem' \ pamietaj-
my. re ME bedzle nlgdy PanstWo
wolnem, dopoki samiz obywate-
lie, do niego nalezacy, ME og}o-
sza sic wolnymi!
GiosowaG do konstytuanty ro-
syjskiej, zpaczy mieszae sic do
wewnetrznych spraw sasiaduja-
cego Z Ojczyzna nasza pahstwa.
Gdy tymczasem - ME fnicszac
sic nam do wewnetrznych spraw
Rosyi, ably w przyszioSci Rosya
ME mieszals sic do na~szych...
Biorac udzial W wyborach do
Konstytuanty rosyjskiej i maJac
W perspektywic oddawanie g}o-
sow ma kandydat6w jednej Z IL
patrzonych partyi rosyjskich, DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-25
Rad rarodu przez nGrod dLn

Rad nGrodu Przez narod Ola
narodu, ME zgirie Z powierzchni
Efsmi.
Abraham Lincoln
- -: -
MeSowfe staru wsSedxts Ega-
dzaJq sic ~ zdaniu, re musi ist-
nice zJednoczonG, niezaleSHG i
sanorzqdna PoLska.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-25

4972 szk6i parafialnych, do kto--
rych uczeszcza 1,237,251 mlodzi,
dalej przeszlo 200 k~ollegiow, s Sc
minaryow nauczycielskich i 700
wyzszych szk6i ola dziewczat,
Zaiste imponujacy to zakres dzia-
ian i wplywow, a liczbami takie--
mi niejednego panstwa mlnlste-
ryum oSwiaty Gale poszczycic sic
ME moze. Fakty te i daty glosno
mowia same "a sic; So one prote-
stem czynu przeciw glosom, re
,KoSci6i katolicki ku upadkowi
sic chyli, So owszem rekojmia, re
PREY doSwiadczonej b]ezintereso-
wnej gorliwoSci katolikow zakres
wpiyw6w tych stale wzrastac be-
die i coraz wieksze, coraz SER
SEE zataczac bedzie kola ma po-
mySlnoSG kraju tego i jego lud--
no$ci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-25
WieSci ~ P0lSki.

49, St
sympatye jednego jakiegoS stron-
niCtWa, ably - tenn samem Scia-
gao ia siebie gniew, lub niechet
wszystkich innych ugrupowall
politycznych, kicdy w ~interesie
PahStwa polskiego ley )osia Ia
ME w s~qsiedniej Rosy sympathy
ME jcdnej partyi, lccz calego Ia
rodu.
Glosujqc wicc, zamiast utrwa.
lie przyjazh wolncj Polski L VOL
ny Rosyq, pozostawiliby$my "
spadku pc ~nasnci cmigracyi ME
smak zbytccznych walk wybor-
:zych M ubcym Gruucic. Ma do
miar zIcg", gdyby glossy poIaki2
Padly IA prIcd,lawicicli czy 10
L lcwicy, cIy L prawicy, kt1rzy
obraliby dIa Kosyi formc lstro-
ju paistwowcgo, mic bcdqccso
pc mySli wickszo5ci narodu r.
Syjskic&u, mianoby do mas sp>-
cyalny, nigdy mic darowany al,
lc jakiS I rzckomQ prcmedyta-
cyq przcprowadzony Gym pod.
stepny.
lie wzglcdy - sqdzc - doEi-
tnic przcmawiajq w usuniccicm
sig cmi%racyi polskicj cd jakic;-
kolWick bqdz akcyi W wcwnyt:z-
ncj walcc wyborczcj Rosyi d.
zwoiywancj konstytuanty.
TO wszystko nalczy gloSno !
dobitnjc p~owicdzicG Rosyano,n.
ably rozumicIi motywy ~naszcj
sIuszncj abstyncncyi wyborczcj.
Bylcm zawSzc, / dIugo o to
Walczylem, ably naWiQzaG IA PREY
szloSG najprzyjaZnicjszc stosnr-
HI polsko-rOsyjskic ma prawach
r6wny L rlwnym / wolny L wol-
nym. PolScc zawSzc brdzic 2o-
trzcbny Zyczliwy most zgody I
Rosyq, podobnicz jak Rosyi mic
zbednq bedzic przyjazh sqsiedH-
ka l. Paistwym polskicm.
Jake wiclolctnicmu rzccznrko-
Wi akcyi ma rzccz normalnych
stosunk6w pomicdzy wszystk:c.
mi narodami sionfa&>kicm;. 4
PoISki i Rosy W szczogolno&ci,
tenn pcp1liei wolno mi dis Pre-
mawiac L tel OTTO tryiarny prasy
"a uniknicciem bI Lu yaEi rmpcI-
nitby NIGGA nawet cnigracya
polska ma w.padck bran:a udzia-
III w wyborach 10 KonStytuar-
ty rosyjskicj.
Iyczg przyszlcj Konstytuancie
rosyjskiej, a ME watpie, &c zyczq
jci wraz re nina WS"yScy n2si ro-
dacy jaknajpomy5ln;cis=ych wy
nik0w: dobUru mqdrych MEOW
Stanu, ktorzy bedq IA wysokosit
wiclkich basel ! lcaiirtycInych &c
wolucyi! Wierze, IL RoSya ludzi
takich znajdzie, / zc wynik scsyi
Konstytuanty pchr,c mysl pan
Stwowq ME tylko til, ale mozc !
W innych Arajach ~ noWc tory,
wierze, re tutaj pc raz pierwszy
ME w slowach, lecz w czynic "a
macy sic haslo r0wnoSci, VOL
no5ci / samookrcSlenia sic naro-
dow, re dotQd W Rosyi, podo-
tnic jak bylo W Polsce. bedzic
wolnym. ktokolwiek przekroczy
granice rosyjskQ.
Ale tie wszystkie akty o ustro-
ju Rosy muszq bye dzielem sa-
mychze obywatcli rosyjskich.
My akcyi tel historyczncj moe
my przygladac sic jedynic wzro-
klein zyczliwcgo widza, podo-
bnicz jak przyglqdat sic bed&
alianci Rosyi - AnSlicy, Fran
cuzi, Wlosi, Bclgowic...
Stanowisko cmigracyi polskici
wobcc wybor0w Konstytuai,ty
rosyjskicj - mojcm zdanicm -
Jest sprawa zasadnjicza, ogrom-
nei panstwowej ola mas wagi i ola
togo poruszenic jej zawczasu IL
wazalcm "a sw6j obowiqzek oby-
WatclSki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-25

Dz1ENNK CH1cAaoSKI sumis-
HeEa wieceJ drobnyeh ogiosseh. AMI
tell wssystkie inne dEisnniki poiskis
~ Chicago rasem Wzieta4
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-25
pzIrNNrK CH1cAaosK1 isat q.

Gynem pismem polskiem co speluie
Do wssystkich: starszym dostarcss
wszelkich nowin . Chicago, ssan6w
zjsdnocxonych. Europy Is caiego
twiats, q ola miodS,eiy redaguJs "
spos6b amerykahski .ksads Wade
Vote sportows dotycsaea pohkAv,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles Felger, town. of Maine to
Ella Giese, town of Berlin.
Louis Behrendt to Mathilda Wei
gand, both of Athens.
William L. Schwertfeger, Witten-
berg, to Arella Bessetti, Elderon.
Leonard Norton to Mary Goebel,
both of town of Flieth.
Fred Waechter, Wausau, to Anna
Ladendorf, town of Flieth.
David Simonie, Alban, to Elsie
Bricks, Elderon.
Sam. Rosie, Marathon, to Eva
Kawalewski, Emmett.
John Kraft to Helen Klein, both of
Wausau.
Frank McKenna to Margaret O'Mara,
both of Wausau.
Otto E. Hoffman to Ida Veteran,
both of Fenwood.
Otto Hintz to Esther Anklam, both
of town of Stettin
Emil Heidemann to Lottie Eschen-
bach, both of Wausau.
John Gunderson, Buckston, N. D.,
to Esther Gunderson, EldeTon.
Anton Czerwonski, Rosholt, to Clara
Arndt, Poniatowski
Henry Hanneman to Marion Komar-
elk, both of town of Johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
Elections Last Tuesday

The democrats elected John F.
Hylan, mayor of New York City, last
Tuesday, by the largest plurality ever
given any mayor in it's history
Woman's Suffrage also gained vic
tory and 100000 women were en-
franchised
In Ohio, presidential suffrage was
defeated, also prohibitIon. All social
list mayorality candidates in the state
were defeated.
In New Jersey there were republi-
can victories in assembly elections.
In Massachusetts the republicans
elected their governor and entire state
ticket
In Pennsylvania, Penrose and Brum-
boughVare forces divided honors in
Pittsburgh.
In Connecticut Schuyler Merritt, re-
publican was elected to congress.
In Illinois, Fusion candidate. for
Judge ships defeated socialists by big
majorities in Chicago.
New Mexico voted dry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13

President Wilson in an address be-
fore the American Federation of La
Dor yesterday hayed the attitude of
the pacitists who are crying for peace
when they know that peace now can
only be had by yielding to Prussian
terms.
Il want peace just as much as they
do. but / know how to get it and
they don t." he declared.
The president said that he had on
ly contempt for the stupidity" of those
men who thought that the United
States could safely lay down its arms
and trust to the mercy of the Berlin
military autocracy. But knowledge
that the pacifists were lacking in men
tai ability to see the situation plain
ly before the country would not he
said. continue to protect them again ST
the responsibility of their speeches
and acts hindering the conduct of the
war. II am willing to have it under
stood that the governments patience
is very close to the point where il will
De exhausted" he said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13

Americas mission to the allies con-
Terence in Paris has arrived safely
in England.
announcement to this effect was
made Wednesday evening at the State
Department, with comment that the
gathering is to be war conference"
with the object of co-ordinating all
the fighting forces against the COM
mon enemy.
The American war commission con-
sists OF the following members:
Col. Il. M. House, chairman, who will
act as the spokesman of President
wilson on questions pertaining to the
general policies of the conduct of the
war.
Admiral w. S. Benson, chief of
naval operations, U. S. N, who will
participate in the formulation of plans
Tor the employment of the combined
naval forces of the allies.
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, chief of staff.
U. S. A, who will give detailed in
formation on the extent of military
support the United States will be able
to give next year.
Oscar T. Crosby, assistant secretary
or the treasury who will speak for the
United States on questions of inter
allied war financing.
Vance c. Mccormick. chairman of
the war trade board, who will assist
In planning a uniform policy in sd-
ministering embargoes on exports and
provisions against trading with the
enemy.
cambridge Colby. member of the
shipping board, who will report the
amount of tonnage building and the
amount that can be turned out next
year.
Or, Alonzo E. Taylor, who, as a rep
resentative of Food Administrators
Hoover, will cooperate with the COM
missioners of the allies in working
out a uniform policy of food conserya-
ZION and apportionment of American
supplies to the European co-belliger-
entS.
Thomas Nelson Perkins of the pri-
ority board, who will negotiate an
agreement on plan of giving prefer
ence to the shipment of vital necessi-
ties to the allies of the United States.
Gordon Auchincloss, son-in-law of
Col. House and assistant to Counselor
Polk Of the state department. who will
serve as chief secretary of the COM
mission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
Army ROuts Disease

The health Of our present Ameri-
can army will be cared for better
than that of any previous one in the
history of this country. Surgeon Gen
eral Gorgas, who is in command of the
medical corps of the army, is the san
itarian who was responsible for max
ing the Panama canal zone fit for hui
man habitation and hence made pos
sible the building of the canal.
The American public, in general,
and fathers and mothers of our young
fighting men, in particular, are guar
anteed by his presence and authority
that nothing will be left undone to
prevent disease epidemics. Since our
last war, furthermore, we have
learned a great deal about disease pre-
vention which will be utilized in this
one Two lessons stand out promi-
nently: first, the typhoid slaughter OF
the Spanish-American war; second
the successful public campaigns
against disease particularly the, one
against tuberculosis.
In 1898 more than one in five sol
diers sickened from typhoid. OF the
high number who had the disease
about one in fourteen died of it. In
recent years there have been practi-
cally no typhoid cases nor deaths in
the army. Due to anti-typhoid vac
cination and extraordinary care in
drinking water supplied, the Ameri
can soldier has been far more safe
than the private citizen.
The remarkable gains made in cut
ting down the death rates from tuber
culosis have put the army officers or
tiptoe to prevent the spread of the
disease among the men they are re
sponsible for. AS a consequence, al
examination is being made to detec
any evidence of obscure disease
among the soldiers even of the regu
lar army. This is in recognition o.
the fact that extraordinary strains o.
trench life and warfare will breal
down men who could stand up indef
initely under normal living condi
tons.
From one in one hundred to as higl
as seven in one hundred of our youne
soldiers are found to be infected by
tuberculosis The same state of af
fairs would be discovered in the res
of the population of the same age were
"a means at hand for securing equally
competent examinations. Perhaps
during and following the war, wa!
will be found to take as intelligent
steps to safeguard the health and live:
of the civil population. There SHOULD
be because war is hard on civil pop
ulation as well as on military, and il
the long run we shall find that it i.
cheaper to buy prevention than cure!
! and remedies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13

John Wisnesski was brought into
Justice Larners court Saturday morn
ing, charged with trapping muskrats
without a license The defendant
waived examination and was held for
trial in circuit court In the after
noon he entered a plea of guilty and
was taxed $4,000 and costs. Execu-
ton of sentence was stayed and he
was paroled to Conservation Warden
Thorn for six months. The terms of
the parole are that the costs, 1915, are
to be paid in ten days and the further
sum of $500 within six months. If
the terms of the parole are not COM
piled with Wisnesski must serve
Jail sentence or pay the entire fine and
costs.
The State Council of Defense has
sent out an order to the effect that
all gambling in candy must be stopped.
Punchboards and the like have to be
discarded
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
The vacancy in the United States

The vacancy in the United States
senate caused by the recent death of
Paul o. Husting, is exciting much in
terest in the state as to who is the
proper person to select to the end that
Wisconsin shall continue to be rep
resented in the true, patriotic way in
which Senator Husting was conduct
ing affairs. Particular interest at
taches to the fact that Joseph e..
Davies, member of the Federal Trades
Commission, is being urged to make
the race for the democratic nomina-
ton and he may do so. Davies and
the late Senator Husting were warm,
personal and political friends. Sen
ator willard Salisbury who is chair
man of the special senatorial commit
tee on vacancies in the Senate, has
been associated with Mr.. Davies very
closely says: This is not a question
of personal liking or disliking. The
people of Wisconsin have to determine
in this election how their state
stands so far as America is con-
cerned. Democracy and republican
ism is all we'll enough for normal
times, but if the sentiment of Wiscon-
sin is loyal to American ideals, now
would be an opportunity for it to ex-
press itself. If as fine a man as
know Joe Davies to be should be nom
mated by the republicans of WiscOn-
sin and some man of doubtful attitude
toward the administration should be
nominated by the democrats, I am
too much of an American not to favor
the election of the man who I know
would support in the senate his
country at this time. There is no
doubt of Mr.. Davies position and
believe every republican in Wisconsin
who is loyal to his country would
take the position that l would under
like circumstances. No man has sup
ported the president more consistently
Ou every OCCdSlOu IMAM MT. DdVleS. In
fact, 1 know of no one who has en-
gagged in political matters for the
number of years Mr.. Davies has, who
is as close to the president as he
Wisconsin, in my opinion, cannot
furnish any candidate more typically
American or one who would demon
strate to the people of the country
the loyalty of the people of Wisconsin
better than by selecting and electing
Mr.. Davies. His record since he as
sumed the very important position
on the Trades Commission, of which
he was the first chairman, is unex-
celled, and the experience he has
gained, the knowledge he has of trade
matters would be of very great use
and benefit to his colleagues in the
senate and the country now, and es-
pecially after the war"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
PERSONALS
C. w. Wilson of Geneva, II
is in the city on business.

C. w. Wilson of Geneva, III,
is in the city on business.
w. L. Edmonds left last evening
on business trip to New York City.
B. E. Walters of the Mosinee
Times, was in the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Barwig attended the
Red Cross meeting in Chicago the past
week
| Hugh Drown of Clintonville, spent
! Sunday at the home OF his uncle, H. ].
Evans.
john Mathie, Jr., spent Saturday
and Sunday with his grand parents in
Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Quaw will de-
part for Milwaukee tomorrow for
few days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lounsbery and
family went to Cornell, Wis, this
morning to make their future home.
Gil. Vandercook of Milwaukee,
was in the city on Wednesday. He
departed for Colby the same after
| noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Green, Mrs.
Gustave Stubbe and Mrs. William
Kamrath were at Merrill yesterday
making the trip in the Green car.
H. L. Mumm of Gresham, Wis,
was in the city on Saturday Mr..
Mumm has his clothes bar factory
in Gresham, which is twelve miles
from Shawano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson and
children of Wardner, B. c., are in the
city guests of the formers parents,
Mr.: and Mrs. B. F. Wilson. They will
make an extended visit.
F. L. Renich, formerly of this
city, visited Wausau Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Renich, is now with c,
G. Fleckstein & Co., of Muskegon,
Mich, manufacturers of leather soles
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ramsdell and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hause of Marion
drove over and visited Mrs. A. P
Bailey on Sunday. All returned on
Sunday evening excepting Mrs. Rams
dell, who remained with her mother
Mrs. Bailey, for a longer visit.
Mrs. o. DeVoe, who for the past
four months has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in the southern part
Saturday and is now located at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Quaw
Her son, Fred DeVoe, also has rooms
at the Quaw home.
Charles Edmonds, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. l.. Edmonds, who joined the
navy, has been student at the Great
Lakes Naval station, writes home that
he has been transferred with Others
to Norfolk, Va, and is now stationed
on the dreadnaught Connecticut for a
six weeks course of training.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patzer- will depart
tomorrow morning for Seattle, Wash.
to spend the winter with her sons
Otto and John, and their families
Otto lives in Seattle and is a member
of the faculty of the university of the
state of Washington. John lives at
Fairfax, Wash. All hope for Mrs
Patzer a delightful winter with her
sons in the west and safe return to
her Wausau home in the spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE CITY COUNCIL

An adjourned meeting of the city
council was held last evening. The
first order of business was the con-
sideration of petition for extension
of time on payment of special assess
ments on water, paving, sewer and
sprinkling. 1t was granted.
1t was voted to pay the cost of build
ing the A. F. Klinzing Manufacturing
Co.'S plant, on the site selected at a
cost of $3,1OO.64
The mayor appointed a committee to
look into the matter of purchasing a
lot adjoining the Longfellow school of
Mr.. Findorff of SchofieId.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13

The Liberty Loan was over sinh
scribed s1,617.5S2 300. The success
OF the second Liberty loan, like that
OF the first, is distinct triumph for
the people of the United States. It
mas not only demonstrated their abil-
ity' patriotism and resources, but au-
ours the certain success of any future
loans that may be offered by the gov
eminent" says Secretary McAdoo. The
secretary also added a denial of re-
ports that the third loan would be So
licited in January, 1918: that over
SUBSCRIPTION would not make it neces-
sary' 1t is generally thought that
the third loan would be sought in the
early part of March.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
INSTANT ACTION
SURPRISES MANY HERE

This grocer's story surprises local
people. Il had bad stomach trouble
All food seemed to sour and form gas
Was always constipated. Nothing
helped until l tried buckthorn bark
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-
ka. ONE SPOONFUL astonished me
with its INSTANT action" Because
Adler-i-ka Pushes the ENTIRE ali
mentary tract; it relieves ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas and
prevents appendicitis. 1t has QUICK
EST action of anything we ever sold
Ploss Pharmacy.