davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
Fist publication oct % last Nov. i
Notice OF Final Account and to Peter.
miEe Inheritance Tax


state Of Wisconsin County Court. Marathon
County
In the matter of the estate or
Ferdinand West pha.. de'.'tSed.i IN FfohFie
Notice is hereby given thar u special tr, nj of
the county CONF. 10 be held in am for said
county. at the court house in tn, city of Wan
sau, in said county. On the third Tuesday G,a-
ing the goth day of November \ u. mn nj
the opening of court on that DAY or a. soon
thereafter as the same can he heard The fol-
lowing matters will be heard and en- Sidered.
The application Of Wisconsin Valley Trust
COMPANY, administrator of the estate of Fer
dinand NeStphal. deceased. late of the city IF
WauSau. in said county. for the examination
and allowance of his final account which
account is now on file in said court. for the
allowance of claims paid without filing as set
forth in such final account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of the estate of said de-
ceased, TO such persons as are by law entitled
thereto.
Dated October 20. A. d 1917.
By the court
f. E. BUMP. Judge
hREUTZER, BIRD, OKONESKI 4 PUCHNER
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
St. Vitus Dance Cured

Have you a child, afflicted with st. Vitue
Dance? Clark's Nerve Tonic effects positive
cure in all cases. 1t is equally effective in re-
heving nervous proStration, extreme nervousS
ness and other forms of nerve arrangement.
IL is also an excellent general restorative in
all cases where the system is in run down
condition. IL has recently cured several cases Of
epilepsy. CIark's (SpeciaD will promptly re-
1eve and effect permanent cure for bed wet
ting. Prepared under the formulate OF the late
DIR. 4. 6. Clark of WauSau, Wis. and for sale
by q. w. Clark. now located at 726 9TH ST..
Miami Fla, to whom all mail orders should
be sent Guaranteed under the Food and
Drugs Act of June 80, 1906. Guarantee flea
With the Department of Agriculture. Serdl
No. s-4SS adv. (o2m6)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
First Insertion Oct. 80 last Nov. 10.
Notice to Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors
State of WISCONSIN. County Court, Marathon
Gln,,r,t,- L., D,cnlAntr

State of WISCONSIN. County Court, Marathon
COunty-ln Probate.
In Re Estate of Frederick Genke, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that at the Regular
Term of said court to be held on the first
Tuesday of December, A. d. 1917, at the Court
House in the City of Wausau. County of Nara
thon. and State of Wisconsin. there will be
heard and considered the application of Ida
Gerrow to admit to probate the last viii and
Testamentof Frederick Genke, late of the Vii
lage of Schofeld in said county, deceased, and
for the appointment Of an executor.
Notice is hereby further given. that at the
Special Term of said court TO be held at said
Court House, on the Second Tuesday of March,
A. ID. 1913. there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Frederick
Genke. deceased.
And notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must he presented 10 said county court at the
Court House in the City of Wausau, in said
county and state on or before the first Tues
day of March, A. d. 1918. or be barred
Dated October 22nd, 1917
BY the Court
f. f. BUMP, Judge
JOHN p. FORD, Attorney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
(First publication oct. % last Nov. %
Notice to Prove Will and Notice 10
Creditors
state of Wisconsin, County Court. Mara hon
COuntN-fn PrOnate

State of Wisconsin, County Court. Mara hon
County-in Probate.
In Re- Estate of Fred Lemplte Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that at The special
term of said court to be held on the Third
Tuesday OF November. A d. 1871 at he court
house in the citS of Wausau,' county of Mara
thon. and state of Wisconsin, there VIII he
heard and considered. the applicatium Df
Minnie LempEe To admit 10 probate the last
will and test ament OF Fred Lenlpke late Of
the town OF NOfrie. Wisconsin. in said county
deceased and for the appointment ot am
executor.
Notice is hereby further given. that at the
special term OF said court 10 ne he'i II : id
court house. on the second Tuesday o. March
a. ID 1918, there " i'll he hoard considered d
adjusted. all claims against said + red l. uDkt.
deceased
And notice is hereby further Given. hat all
such claims Tor examination aud a low atIre
must be- presented to said county con-, AT hr
court house ia Tn cith of WauSau in Srid
county and state on or before he first Tues
day of March. y. 1918 or be barred
Dated OctOher 18th 1870.
by the Court
REGNER RINGLE. Il f HOCHrRIr
Alt%$. Register in Probate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
First puDncaglon Oct. 80 last Nov 49,
State Of Wisconsin. County Court Marathon

First puDncaGon Oct. 80 last Nov. 49,
State OF Wisconsin, County Court, Marathon
County-In Probate
In Re-Will of Matthew Gallon. Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given, that at special term
OF the county court, to be held in and for said
county. at the court house in the city of Wau-
sau, in said county, on the third Tuesday of
November, 1917, the following matters will be
heard. considered, examined and adjusted
The application of Mary Arendsee executriX
of the estate of Matthew Gallon, late of the
town or Maine. in said county, deceased, to
sell or lncumber real estate belonging to said
estate, for the payment of expenses, legacies
and debts said real estate being situated and
described as follows Sw4 of the nw4 and the
nw4 of the sw4. section 3. township %. range 7,
and the SCI Of the mel and the mel of the se4
section 4, township 29, range 7, in Marathon
county, Wisconsin.
Dated this 29th day of October 1917.
BY the Court,
PATRICK r. STONE F. T. BIrMP
Atty Tor petitioner. Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
Chippewa Falls Marathon Wausau
BirnamWOOd Highway

Commencing at a point of intersection with
the west county line of Marathon county at
or near the northwest corner of section 10,
town 2S north. range east, and running
thence east on the section line distance of
about "a miles TO the southeast corner of
section 10, town rs north. range east: thence
north on the section line into the city of
Marathon to intersection of South street:
thence east on South street to Main street:
thence continuing north through the city on
said Main street to the north city limits:
thence continuing north on the section line
TO the northwest corner of section 81, town %
north. range i east: thence east about six
miles to the post on the north side of section
81, town - north, range Z east; thence in a
general eaSterly direction along the laid out
highway through sections 81. 80, 80. "a. and 80
into the city of Wausau on stuart avenue to
point of intersection with Eighth avenue.
said point being the western construction
limits of the city Of WauSau: thence begin
ming at the intersection of Tenth street and
the Town Line Road. said point being the
eastern construction limits of the city of
WauSau, and running east ON the Town Line
Road to the city limits at the northeast corner
of section l, town IS north, range east: thence
continuing due east on or near the town line
a distance of about Is miles to point of in
tersection with the east county line at or
near the southeast corner of section 3d. town
29 north, range 10 east
COlby-U Unity Spencer MarshfieId High
way
Commencing at point of intersection with
the Chippewa FalIS-Marathon-W ausau- Biz
namWOOd highway on the west county line of
Marathon County, at or near the northwest
corner of Section 49, Town IS NORTH Range .
east and running thence south on the section
line into and through the village of Unity to a
point at or near the southwest corner of Sec
ton .. town q north. range east: thence
SoutheaSterly and sOutherly through sections
Z. is, 49, and 30 to the northwest corner of Sec
81. town q north. range east: thence south
on the section line into and through the Will
age of Spencer to point at or near the north
west corner of section town 26 north range 2
east: thence continuing SoutheaSterly through
the village of SpencerOn La Sale street to the
500 Line RS right Of way; thence east one
block to Wisconsin street; thence north on
wisconsin street to Clark street. thence east
on Clark street to Front street; thence south
OH Front street to north village limits and
through sections s. 9. IT, 10. %. % 70, the vili-
age of Meanwhile and section 81. to a point at
or near the southeast corner of said section 36.
town 26 north, range east. said point being
on the south county line OF Marathon county
thence east on the county line a distance of
one mile, more or less, to the southeast corner
OF section 81, town 70 north, range east
The sun., 1917-05-10
rOw,ls Nnsscd Enrl,.

TIL" crowds were assembling 'or hours
before glimpse Of Marshal Joifrc could
have been expected. The streets were
filing at noon. hut there was plenty to
see and admire even 50 carly, TO-
miracles OF patriotic decoration had been
accomplished practically over night
Down ~ the Battery there were ln,O0n
massed behind the police lines as early
as +. NJ, and thereafter the crowd grew
constantly until the best efforts If fool
and mounted policemen were required To
restrain their weight In the plaza he
tween the Whitehall Building and TN"
Aquarium court of honor had hceu
erected Its half square was market
by pillars upon which the trlc"lor o.
France was twned over grCeIcrN. Ever
towering building within sweep Of glanc"
showed the Colors of the nations allied
against Germany. hut French, American
and British flags largely prcdominated
The weather was utfuliy disagreeabi-
pale sunshine. then a cloudy oycrcas'
with gusts of rain and cold winds. In
the occasional downpours the crowds
took their soaking cheorfully Few los
eagerness shortly after " y, NJ. the
members OF tho honorary reception COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Mitchell to
cross the river and escort tho French
War Commissioners from their spcuia .
train 70 Manhattan began To- arrive. with
Dock Commissioner, Il. \. t, Smith. Va
general charge of the watersIdc arrange
m.nts. moving actively here and there
strengthening out kinks in the pro-
gramme and iustruCtiug IN" s.'h ha'tcd
and frock coated committeeman IN tn"
essentials OF their tash \ furious wind
furry struck the court ~ homo" l"vcliNs
two or three Of IN" pillar, hat thes"
were rapidly set up aud tn" decorations
rcnrranged
The sun., 1917-05-10
j, 900, 600 ACCLAIM JOFFRE AND FRENCH WAR AzSSLON
VISITORS BEWZLDERED BY WARMTH OF ClTYS WELCOME;
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN HAIL GUESTS IN NATIONAL SONG
To-day's Programme
for French Mission

9:45 A. differentiation of
Liberty figure to Marshal Joffre,
north meadow, Central Park.
IL A. M.-Unveiling of La
fayette statue in Prospect Park.
/ P. M.4Lunch with Mer-
chants Association at Hotel
Astor.
4 P. M.-Reception and con-
ferring of degrees at Columbia
University.
5P. M.-Leave university via
10th street. to Riverside Drive.
to Grants Tomb, where Marshal
Joffre places a wreath on the
tomb. From there the party will
proceed down Riverside Drive
for brief ceremony at the
Jeanne dare statue at Ninety
third street.
$50 P. M.-Reception by
French war commission at Public
Library.
$50 P. M.-Presentation of
"Joffre chegue" to the Marshal
at Metropolitan Opera House.
Speakers. joseph II. Choate, Col.
Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Charles f..
Hughes and NJ. Viviani.
The sun., 1917-05-10
U-B0ATS' APRIL TOLL.
WAS 100000 TONS
DR.. Pflegcr Tells Reich>ta"
German Submarines Will
Yet Win Peace.

loNpo&, May ?-Reuter's Amsterdam
correspondent quoting Berlin advices.
says:
THE Reichstag has begun its second
reading of the navy budget. DR.. pfeger.
naval reporter Of the budget commit
for April would not be less than 100. 900
tons and added that the Reichstag looked
forward to the activity by the German
navy with a confident hope of speedy
and victorious peace" V!ce-Admral Won
Capelle. Minister of the Navy, who fol-
lowed Dr. Pfeger. said
This recognition Is new stimulus to
us to fulfil Germany's expectations re-
gardlng the I'-boats. which have faced
enthusiastically the great task OF de-
cis.vely Intervening alongside our vic
torious army. | assure you that the u
boats will pcrsevere until the end. We
have the. necessary boats. n trained per-
sonnel, fuel and all accessories.
thousands upon thousands OF hands
are actively engaged in producing new
C-bosts and new material for torpedoes
and mines Not only is the number OF
IT-bnats continually increasing. but the
boats are always improving TO quality
they are always better. types and Of
greater efficiency, Officers and men are
crowding forward for submarine ser
vice.
"Of course losses also occur Our
enemie& defenccs are increasing in
quantity and quality, but there is no
radical remedy against U-boats.
'In England It was said: We must
smoke out the bases That is the sole
means OF mastering the u-boats.' Let
them but come ans try they will bite
granite. A decisive factor H. the contin-
ually increasing monthly successes. which
are euc,i as we ourselves hardly expected,
The reports In the enemy press about the
number of U-boats lost are false. Our
losses are small beyond expectation,
"Thrcc months war experience is OF
more value than three years peace ex-
perience. The U-boat crews are equal
TO all demands. We expected an av-
erage monthly U-boat booty OF about
SOC, 900 tons; actually the result foT
three months totals 100000 tons. This
is 55 per cent above our expectations
Altogether. in three months l,32i
ships have been sunk, How long this
will continue is the onemy's affair
Even England perceives that our t-boat
war has not been blow In the air. but
! a heavy blow against the vital centre
| OF our ferccst enemy. We have th'
| firm will to conquer and rock nrin con-
| hdence that we shall perform our task.
The sun., 1917-05-10
WILSON SPEEDS
SHIPPING PLANS
Confcrs With Congress Lead
crS and Gets Their Hearty
support.

WAsuINGroH. May ?.--TAe sraN.iN o.
the submarine situation and the vita!
necessity Of getting ships ahoat as
speedily as possible were emphasized
to-day when the President summoned TO
the White House twenty-siS members
with them regarding the shipping bill
to be presented Tomorrow. This bill
Wit call for all appropriation OF $1,000
600 900 for the building OF steel and
wooden vessels
The purpose Of the President il! call
ing the conference was to explain the
seriousness OF the situation to the law
makers and TO ask them 10 do all
within their powey to secure the speedy
massage of these measures. Among
those who met the President were Scna-
tors Martin. Warren, Lodge. Swanson,
Knox Jones. James and Gallingcr.
The House delegation was headed by
Speaker Clark. and included Alexander
chairman of the Merchant Marine Com
mittee fitzgerald. chairman of the Ap-
propriations Committee. and Gillett,
Lenrooi, Sherley, Greene, Kahn and
padGe,t.
While the bill calls for n ;otal APP
preparation Of $1,000. .o00. 900. It was de-
c,ded to make available Immediately
$500, 600. 900, All of the members
avowed their intention Of cooperating
TO the tuiles: extent with the President.
Furthermore, those VINO were At tho
White House to-day promised to exert
pressure to get the debate shortened as
much as possible and to leave no stone
unturncd to get the ship bill through
in record breaking time. I; will be
ously. and is likely 20 be passed in a day
or two The President made II plain
that every minute counted, that an enor-
nous task confronted the Government
in turning out the ships and that the
whole world struggle might easily turn
upon Americas ability to meet the de-
mand.
Secretary McAdoo, il was learned, has
informed the committee that the Treas
ury can finance the shlpbuilding pro-
gramme in Its initial stages with -Aypil-
able funds in the Treasury. To enable
any OF the proceeds of the bond issue 10
be used for this purpose may require ad-
| ditional legislation
Chairman Dennan disclosed to-nigh,
| that Major-Ger. Goothals who was des-
| ignated by President Wilson TO supcrln-
| tend the construction Of wooden anC
! steel ships that will he authorized. has
! refused to accept any remuneration
above that which he ordinarily would re-
ceive as Major General in the Unitct
states army.
The sun., 1917-05-10
U. s. LINERS SHOTS
ROUTED 3 U-B0ATS
Passengers Tell of Thrilling
Encounter OFF the Irish
Coast on May ,.

a armed American steamship that
has arrived ut an American port d'mon-
strated to the patriotic delight of her
passengers. chiefly returning Americans,
that her gunncrs and their commander,
a young Lieutenant whose glory must be
anonymous for. a time. were quite ca
pahle ot fulfilling the traditions OF tho
Yankee navy.
The passengers. unfamiliar with the
boom and vibration of naval guns on the
trcmulous deck OF a merchant ship, were
stirred by an experience that no other
modern American merchant steamship
has passed through and may have been
inclined TO see more submarines than
the Lieutenant and his men made nh of-
fort to hit
But there were submarines not
merely one lonesome U-boat and at
least twelve shots were fired at them.
The American ship was off the Irish
coast on the evening, about SIS. Of
May when bluejacket in the crow s
nest sang out:
"Periscope on the port bow 80
This announcement vas heard 10y sew
eral passengers, VINO We're expecting
/
, to,e,hcr pleased But they looked on tie
Lieutenant and his b!uejacket aun crew.
ami decided that Providence. under the
circumstances, was worth trusting. \ few
moments later they heard the voice ot
the Lieutenant addressed the men III
charge OF the gun on the port bow
"cover that sHot''
I \ shell sped across the water a; ar
! object conjectured to be more than a
| mile and half away. Another Shell fol-
| lowed swiftly. and then four more
, They were seen TO strike even by those
| who had no marine glasses. Tho peri.
scope disappeared.
| IT was noted that the submarine had
come from under the lee of small
Norwegian steamship. A few minutes
| later another per!scope was seen on tn,
! starboard how, and the gun there wa.
brought into play. firing two shells, ac
! curding TO some passengers and severa
I more according 10 others.
The smashing sound of the big gur
aft. used when the third submarine, oi
one of the original ones coming back
hove in range, brought everybody or
deck, ambitious to get away IN the frs
boat to leave the ship,
! Four shots were sent from the aftc,
gun and they shook the vessel like 8
young seaquakc, Thereafter nothini
happened
one OF the passengers SAID that
member OF the gun crew said he fc
pretty sure that he and his sh!pmatei
had hit one Of the submarines.
The sun., 1917-05-10
TOLLOP U-BOATSIN
BIG SHIPS SMALLER
Only ~ Vessels Over 1000
Tons Sunk in Wcek-TO-
tai of All Craft. 62.

LONDON. May a.-Twenty-four British
tons each were sunk during the last
week. Il IS announced officially. Twenty
two vessels OF less than 1900 tons and
sixteen fishing vessels were sunk. The
report shows a falling off in the loss of
British, shipping. Last weeks state
inent gave the number of ships OF more
than 1900 tons lost as thirty eight. un-
dor 1000 tone as thirteen and fishing
vessels as eight.
The official statement says:
Vessels OF al! nationalities: Ar
rivals. 1874; sailings, 2,4?9,
British merchantmen over 1900
tons sunk. including five not reported
previously. "a under 1900 tons, %.
British merchantmen unsuccessfuliy
attacked, including six previously not
reported. "a.
British fishers sunk, including one
not previously reported and thirteep
sailers. 16.
This weeks report is a better showing
than in the two weeks preceding. in
which the large number of sinkines
aroused great alarm Particularly
notable is the smaller number. -. OF the
larger SHIPS over LOU" toi'S SUM i'aS'
week 3s Of these ships went down. The
number of smaller merchant vessels
sunk is. however. the largest on record
the previous record being rs for the
week OF April &c.
The grand total for this week Is. as a
matter Of fact. the largest since unre'
stricted warfare commenced. but this Is
because Of the larger number of small
merchantmen and especially of fishing
craft sunk. The grand total is 62 YES
sells of all sizes. Last week II was So
Another point showing improvement
however, is in the number OF ships un
successfully attacked. This Is the great
est since ruthless warfare commenced
due possibly to the fact that more and
more merchant ships are being armed
The record for previous weeks since
ruthless warfare. commenced is as fol
lows.
The sun., 1917-05-10

THE GREENBRIER--white sulphur
ONLY one aiSht from New York.-<dC.
The sun., 1917-05-10
Entwined Flags Of United States,
France and Great Britain Form
Lane for Parade Amid Cheers.
GREETED AS LIBERTYS DEFENDERS;
MAYOR AND CHOATE PLEDGE AID
Sidewalks Are Jammed From Battery to Henry
G. Frick House in the Greatest Demonstration
of Patriotism the City Ever Has Known.

The great and kindly soldier who turned back the
Germans at the Marne saved France and gave the free
peoples of the world their chance against tyranny
to New York last evening and received under glory
of flags, such tribute of admiration and affection
offered guest within the gates since New York
New York
to of
Manhattan at the the Battery that Lafayette trod
republic
and entered Henry Frck house Fifth Seventeen
he acclaimed gorousy by the cheers than
who barred their heads sauted him with
which from full hearts No other world
stirred the wells the cys love of liberty
To his distinguished colleagues of the French
Rene Vvan the eloquent Cocan merely
the silent
and NJ lie Marquis de Chambrun descendant
offered rich regard brilliant and sincere testimonials
friendship comradhp but Joe alone
affection that New York and all America hold
The sun., 1917-05-10

CHICAGO. May 9.--Thc Chicago Ddilp
Nclrs and the Chicago Tribune tonight
announced that their price would he in
creased OH May "A to cents a copy. The
Herald has already announced = similar
increase.
The sun., 1917-05-10

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATERLOO. tn.
case OF sig gisss stoppsPsd bottles,--Adr.
The sun., 1917-05-10
Sailing Fleet In French Trade.

BosroN,. May s.-The French-Canada
Steamship Company. Limited. engaged In
tho TRANSPORT of food and munitions to
France, to-day purchased the fleet OF
sailing vessels owned by j, S. Winslow
OF Portland. Me. three six masters, a
Ave master and three four masters
The sun., 1917-05-10

Coloneis day Of triumphant homecom-
ing. That may account Tor some small
sides Of the reception Yesterday. I,
does not explain the soaring spri, oe
il. It is Mayor Mitchel's idea. Gen.
Woods conviction. that the tribute to
NJ ie Marcchal hurst from the sure
belief that Joffre. guiding France in
her hour of desperation. saved not only
France 'hut the United S:at~y Of
America.
The greeting 10 the French War Com
mission occupied rather less than tw"
hours in its entirety, but they were tw"
hours Of brilliant episodes There wa
the arrival at 4,lj +. NJ. At CommunI-
paw, over the lines Of tho Jersey Central
Railroad. Of the French m.ssicurs and
their STATS: the landing at the Battery
AZ 4 30 l.. NJ, when 10000 persons had
the first opportunity of any New York
orS TO raise their shouts: the inspiring
parade up decorated broadway. lane
janmed with 100000 probably the fol-
NAL ceremony OF welcome held in the
Aldermanic Chamber at the city Han.
where the Mayor and Joseph II C'hoaie
spoke words of glowing welcome. where
NJ Nivlaui replied for his collca cues in
sentences that Illuminated cheers. where
Marshal Joifrc. modest as any child
kissed his finger tips to the roomfui and
beamed his appreciation of the tributes
that had heen paid him. the departure
from the city Hall. when .Ioffve saw and
heard the 1000 little girls singing tn.
"Mars"tllaise" and The Star Spangled
Banner. heard their shrill hurrdhs and
saw The glowing confusion of small
/ rdgS they waved the uaraGc un;ov,I.
/ through Centre street. Lafayette street.
Fourth avenue, Fourteenth street nud
Fifth aycnue, when threc-Quar'crs Of 4
| million men ana women In highways
| gloritlcd by flags strovc To- nut their feel
ings into chSers, and finally tn" arrival
az Mr., Frick's mansion. where ;hr com
mission will live while in this city.