davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
.ES DESESPERADA LA SITUACION
PARA FL GOBLERNO RUSSO
Envia el ccrresponsald del Times" I'm men
safe pesimista a dichos ~peri6dicos

LONDRES. Septiembre Eel &C.
rreSponsal en- Petrogrado del Times,
trasmite un deSpacho en- el que ha-
blando de Ia Situaci6n inter- acjonal
en- Russia. Sc expresa en- terminus al
tamente pesimistaS.
Eel gobierno, dice Ell citadc CORES
ponsal. Sc halla todavia dominado
por fuerzas irrespoasables. FL gene
raj KornilOff Sc ha visto ohligado a
somar medidas p~ersonaleS. para pO-
Ter abastecer de where's al ejerclto Y
ha ordenado la appropriation pOr la
fuerza de los cereales de los campo
sinOs. dentro de las ona de que
ira Y esta ahora negociandO con los
ferrocarrileros con ell ~prop0sito de sa-
tisfacer sus justas queias.
"El programa de reformas militia
res propuesto por el mencionado je-
fe. Sc halla todavia en- suspense. NJ.
Nekrasoff dice que ell gobierno ha
acceptable en- principle tales demandas
V probablemente convendra en- po-
nerlas en- practica.
"Nekrasoff mega que havs Surgi-
do conflicto alguno entire Ell gobierno
Y KorniIoff o los sacoS pero admi-
te que Sc han hecho arrestos rela-
cionados con una supuesta conspira-
ci6n contra la revolution, aunque ME
ga que los hombres arrestados perte-
nezcan a la corte de Korniloff."
e. Corresponsal dice Que los Bolshevi-
ki han ganado sin embargo, el control
en- Ell Consejo Y estan d~esElegando
gran actividad en- todas las ciuda-
DIES de Russia. Agrega que el 60
bierno temiendo serios disturbios por
parte de los Bolsheviki, esta To-
mando precauciones Y que varioS ca
rros blindados Sc italian listos en-
Petrogrado para cualquiera emergen-
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
ATACARON A UNOS
SOLDADOS De ESTE
PALS EN- LONDRES
ASALTADOS CUANDO
PASEABAN CON SUS N0VlAS
POR LAS GALES DE .
LA CIUDAD

LONDRES. Septiembre EN- I'm
despacho procedente de Cork. lrian-
da, recibido por Ell .diario The Chro-
nicle." de esta capital, Sc da cuenta
de que Ell domingo en- la noche fue-
ron atacados varioS marines amerl-
canos que ~paseaban por la ciudad
accompanies de sus .,v1as-
Segun dice el mensaje. vGrias par
tidas de j6venes re]corrieron las ca
lies de Ia ciudad Y al encontrar a los
marines americanos con las mucha-
chas que los acompanaban, los asal-
taron.
Una version de astos acoutecimien-
tos. dice que dos marinOs americanos
fueron .atacados en- Ia Gale princl-
pal de Cork, Y que una muchacha
que Sc paseaba con ellos, fue inSulta-
da Y su sombrero d~estrozado. Las
noticias trasmitidas por el ccrrespon-
! sal del p~eri6dico de referencia. indi-
; can que los marinos TO cometieron
ningun acto impropio o contrariO a
las buenas costumbreS, que pudiera
provocar ell ataQue por parte de los
i irlandeses, Y que no trataron de to-
mar r~epresalias, prefiriendo escapar.
en- un caro- de carbon que pasaba
Dor la Gale, en- donde Sc desarrolla-
ban los successes.
Todas las muchachaS que sufrieron
injuriaS Y haSta iesiones de pare de
la multitud. dicen los informes. per-
/ tenecen a Ia respectable clase media
de la poblaci6n. Como q las once &c
la noche la muchedumbre intent6 pc
netrar en- los lugareS en- donde los
americanos Sc hallaban ~hospedados,
agrega el despacho. pero deSpues de
IN breve sitio de esos lugares. los
asaltanteS Sc diSperSaron.
Varios grupos de joveneS irlande-
| ses recorrieron las GALES cantando
~cancioneS Y aires de los Sim telners,
Uno de los grupos Sc INTRODUCE a las
posesiones de I'm campo de instruc-
ci6n para OficialeS Y Sc llev5 de ALI
cincuenta Y seis rifles. treinta pisto,
las Y varias espadas. Ninguna de
eSas armas habia sido ~recobrada.
hasta hoy. nj llevadose q efecto min,
guna apprehension. e. corresponds,
de ~referencia dice que ha6l0 con al
/ gunos de los marinos amerlcanos
q~uieneS lie ex%presaron la ~creencia de
que el ataque habia Sido ~organizado
premeditadamente, pero que no pc,
dian suponer a que Sc debiera csc &C
u de los ~joveneS i~riandeses. maxine
cuando siempre Sc les habia strutadc
bien en- todas las poblaciones de II,
landa que han viSitado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
Pershiug recibio
munlci0nes en- ma
las condolences
lnWestigase embellishments
Ell asHntO pOr Ell General
Creizef en- Washington

WASHINGTON. Septiembre A
Ell brigadier general Crozler. Jefe
de. Artilleria Y la coulision mliitar del
Senado. inieiaron aver i~mportantes
c~estiones para llevar a cabo una
complete Investigation respeeto al
a6rovisionamiento de municicnes de-
~fectuosas para las fuerzas america
mas Que Sc encuentran en- rrancla
baio las 6rdenes del mayor general
Pershing.
Ell general Crozler pidio cue Sc
nombrara desde luego I'm conseJo de
investigation para que llevara a caoo
los trabajos respectivos hasta su COM
pleto fin, este es. hasta ieScubr!rSe
quienes son los culpables de haoer
ptbporcionado municiones en- NAL es-
tado para las tropas americans.
El propio general expreso que una
cantidad de bromuro q retar
da ell disparo IN tercio de Segundo'
ha sido hallada por 10 menos en- un
dos Dor ciento de los cartuchos destl'
nados al ejercito de este pals. Con-
fidencialmente eXpreso el general que
ell conseio cuya organization propone
hallaria que Ell defecto fue inevitable
yuue no Sc debe a Ia negligencia dc
parte de los manufacturers cue pro-
uorci0aaron los productos auItnicoS
GA los inspectors del Department
to de artilleria.
-Por su parte. la comision milital
del Senado resolvio lamar Ia atenclor
del Secretario de la Guerra. 1'ewtor
c. Baker Y pedirle n eXpIicacIon
Del resultado de eSta ~dependera e
que los miembros de Ia referida CO
mission decidan emprender una inveS
tigacf6n de 81 propia cuenta.
Sc considera que es muy grande Il
cantidad de cartuchos que estan 81
las condolences Senalas por el gene
raj Crozler. FL peligro que Sc We Ell
usar estas munieioneS es el sigulente
81 un cartucho no explota pronto
I'm soldado abre ell magazine de 81
rifle para yer por que no expioto e
cartucho. este puede hacer explosion
en- Ia cara del soldado-
Del resultado de las inveStlgaclone;
dependera ell que Sc Donga I'm AZ en-
VIC de las actuaies municiones a la:
fuerzas del general Pershing y ST
espeIe la oportunidad a que nueva;
sean c~onstruidas. 10 que retardara e
aprovisienamiento de las referida;
fIerZaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05

LONDRES. Septiembre 4.-En un
nuevo raid aereo que Sc efectuo ano-
che por los alemanes, resultaron muer
tas 107 personals y So heridas en-
Chatham, segun Sc anuncio oflclal-
mente hoy en- esta capital, por el AL
mirantazgo britanico.
La mayor parte de las victlmas Tue
ron marines. Seis aeroplanos toma-
ron parte en- ell raid.
Chatham. es un puerto que Sc en-
cuentra situado sobre la margen del
rio Midway, como a treinta m!llas al
snreste de Londres. Es ell asiento de
los inmensos establecimientos militia
res Y navales ingleses, incluyendo en-
ire estos ultimos, un extenso astllle-
no. ur arsenal Y amplios cuarteles pa
ra los soldados.
e. %anuncio dadv a la publicidad por
el Almirantazgo, dice:
Lord French informa que anoche
Sc llev0 a efecto un raid aereo, en- e!
qIc tomaron parre seis aeroplanos ale
names. que hicieron su canine rio
arriba. siguiendo la margen merldlo-
nal del TamesiS, hasta Chatham.
"Earias bombas fueron arroiadas
sobre la Isla Thanet Y en- ell area des,
nuda de Chatham, entire las 1910 '
de la noche. No hubo ningu-
! mas bajas entire. los hombres del ejer'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
LOS ITALIANOS TAMBIEN HIClE'
RON UN RAID AEREO.

ROMA, Septiembre 4.-Treinta ae-
roplanos italianos arrojaron nueve
toneladas de explosives sobre la base
naval austriaca, de Pola. habiendo
causado considerables destrozos c in
ccndios en- la bahia, scgun dice cl
informe Official dado a la publicidad
hoy en- esta capital.
Las bombas fueron arrojadas en- su
mayoria, sobrc la flota austriaca que
Sc encuentra anclada en- la bahia y So
brc los establecimientos militares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
Cause impression la
nota de Wilson
en- Alemania
Sc ha iniciado nh moyimieu=
to en- favor de Ia libertad
de AIsacia y Lorena

LONDRES. Septiembre 4-De a
cuerdo con lc ~expresado por un'des-
pacho recibido por Ia AgencIa Reu-
ter ~procedente de Amsterdam la nota
dirigida por ell presidente Wilson al
Papa Benedicto coma respuesta a suS
proposiciones de paz. ha cauSado una
profunda impression en- los circulos
politicos de Alemania
Segun esa information, Matias Ez-
berguer. miembrc del centric clerical
del Reichstag, a quien Sc consldera
apoyado por varios miembros del
Parlamento. ha anunciado que de-
mandara. al reunirse el Comlte prln-
cipal del Cuerpo Legislative que Sc
apruebe una legislacioon para Ia IN
mediate introduction de un informe
del gobierno al Reichstag, ' para que
abandone ell gobierno su campana de
inhabilidad para actuar respecto q Ia
Alsacia-Lorena. eXtendiendose Ia
| p]roposicin hacia ell hechO de que ell
gobierno debe dejar a los nabitanteS
de csc tc~r-itorio en- libertad para ale
gar Sus GarechoS. Sc eSpera tambien
que. despuas de Ia guerra. Sc nara
una campana en- el Reichstag en- IA
| vor del desarme general.
Termina la information de IA agen-
cia Reuter- exprcsando que sc consi-
dera possible que ell actual Reichstag
sera disuelto Y que Sc ordenara una
election general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
HtCIERON I'm NUEV0 RAID
AEREOSOBRE%L ONDRESLOS
AVIADORES TEUTONES
Resultaron muertas 1O7 personals y sc heridas
EI A~lmirantazgo hizo publican una nota
Official detaIIada del desastre

cito. Las bajas entire los c~iviles, de
que Sc tienen noticias hasta ahora,
son: muertos. l, heridos. 6. Los PEI
juicios materiales causados por las ey
plosiones. son de poca consideration.
Nuestras maquinas Y artilleria anti.
aerea entraron en- accion, pero sin re-
Sultados ningunOs.
Eel secretario del Almirantazgo a.
nuncia que en- ell curse del raio
aereo. Sc causaron las siguientes ba-
jas entire los Electives navales: Muer-
tos 107; heridos, &c..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
AyIADORES ITAiIANOS VIOLA
RON sOBRE VIENA.

TURIN, Italia, Sophomore a.
Cihco aviadcres itslianos han regresa-
doide IN viaie seree q con TODD ext
to efectuaroa sobre Ia ciudad de Vie
Al partir del frente italiano, las
maquinas pasaron por encima de las
lineas austriacas sin que fueran obser-
vados Y volaron rectamente hasta Ia
capital a~ustriaca. en- donde los avia-
doras arreiaron folletos, cen iHformes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
LOS AVlADORES INGLESES HI.
CIERON UN RAID SOBRE
BELGICA.

LONDRES. ~Septiembre 4.-Los a
.viadorcs ingleSes han seguido hacien-
do Sus raids aereos sobre plazas bel
gas ocupadas por los aiemanes. e.
domingo en- la noche. segun Sc ha sa-
Dido en- esta capital, efectuaron varios
ataques Sobre los muelies V escondri-
jos de los submarines Y en- el sector
de las lineaS ferreas. en- las cercanias
de Brujas. Tn aeroplano ingles lu-
enc contra seiS maquinas alemanas
V echo abajo a una de elias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
LOS ALEMANES QUIERREN AGA.
BAR CON La INDUSTRIAL
BELGA

ScrviciO Especial para Ia PBENSt
Ell HAVRE, Francia, Septicmbre
4.-Noticias p]rocedentes de Belgica
recibidaS en- este puerto, asiento del
gobierno belga, dan cuenta de que
los alemanes estan destruyendo sis
tematicamente, o llevandose para
Alemanja, TODD 10 que ha quedado de
las fabricas belgas.
Tn funcionario aIeman declare que
el proposito De tai MEDIA. era Ia
de privar a Belgica de sus recurso
manufacturers. tie modo que NADIA
pueda p%roducirss Ell csc pals, despues
de la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
GENERAL Y

Despues de Ia batalla de Hochstett
canada por los ingleses a los fran
ceses, eli general vencedor, Maril-
bourgh, paso revista a los numerosos
prisioneros. Entire estos habia IN CO.
Iossl ganadero del r~eginiento de
Navarro cue llamo Ia atencion del ge'
neral ingles:
-Ah!-exclamo Ell caudillo-si e
reg de Frsneia tuviera Glen nil HON,
breS como listed. no perderia las ba,
tallas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
Il gobierno monarquico.

al gobierno monarquico.
En- JUNO iltino, Strmer fuee pro.
cesado, acusado de haberse traslimi-
tado en- Ell desempeno de u funcio.
mes,
Recientemente habia sido encarce-
lado en- la fortaleza de San Pedro Y
San Pablo, pero en- Agosto pr6ximo
pasado fue removido de csc lugar. por
enccnlrarse en- cStadv de gravedsd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05

V noticias de la victoria itaiiana en- el
frsnss Del ~IsoBze.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
/ A p II E MS A

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF sucnptiol:
United States, Mexico, Canada, Cuba. Puer.
10 Rico, and the Philippine Islands:
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Payments aie due In advance ana csn b
made by postal or Express MoneJ order,
New York exchange or registered letter,
Terms OF subscription are In l.. 8. Cy., or
It's equivalent
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-05
DIkRIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRECI0S BIZ SUSCRIPCI0S:

En los EStados Unidos, Mexico, Caneda, c
ha. Puerto Rico, Panama, y las Islss
EiIiutnaS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
WAS REAL MARRIAGE MARKET
Petrograd Summer Gardens Were Once
Scene of Yearly Pairing Off of
All EligibIes.

Business often plays an important
part in the matrimonial market, espe-
cially in some parts of Europe, and an
old-time custom in Petrograd was once
responsible for the yearly pairing off
of all eligibles.
On Whitsunday afternoon the famous
summer gardens were thrown open for
the marriage mart. Girls and their
mothers, bachelors and their fathers
the>entire population, in fact-thronged
the gardens for the purpose of finding
suitable partners.
The girls put on their prettiest
clothes, and wore their prettiest smiles.
and as they promenaded to and fro.
they and their parents kept wary eve
Tor a suitable husband. The girl fire.
quently held some object of value In
her right hand as symbol of what the
aspirant might be led to expect in the
shape of dowry.
sometimes 1t would be silver spoons
or silver dish, or, in the case of one
OF humble means, homely looking Jar.
When favorable impression had
been made, the sutton would address
the girls companion-probably the
marriage broker or saleswoman whose
business 1t was to act as medium in
these transactions-and particulars of
MS name, address, age and prospects
would follow in due course.
The question Of cher" dowry would
then receive consideration, and if the
union was a suitable one from all
points Of view, the marriage saleswom-
an received fee for her services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
WARMTH IS FOUND IN SNOW
without Its Protection In Winter Tim
Der Supplies of the Northern Areas
Would Disappear.

Few Of our readers would credit that
the absence of snow would double the
price Of timber. The greater part of
our common timber comes from the
forests Of Canada, Scandinavia and
Russia. All these countries suffer from
very severe winter, says London Tit
Bits.
For nearly five months Of the year
their surface is buried deep under a
mantle of snow, and the thermometer
In the heart of the greatest pine forests
not uncommonly falls to 80 degrees be-
low zero, /. e., 81 degrees of frost.
Snow is one of the best nonconductors
Of heat or cold In the world. and when
the fall is foot deep a thermometer
showing 6 degrees on its surface will
II buried beneath the snow. rise TO
about 80 degrees. The snow, there
fore, is an enormous blanket, protect
ing the roots OF the trees from the in
tense cold.
A full-fedged pine csn stand almost
any degree Of cold. buc a young tree
cannot do so. 1t might sprout during
summer, but a snowless winter would
infallibly kill 1t. If, therefore, snow
ceased. the enormous timber supplies
OF northern Europe. Asia and America
would disappear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
IS DEADLY FOE OF HUMANITY
One Thing That Is More Powerful
That All the Armies Of the
World Combined.

L am more powerful than the com
bined armies of the world.
l have destroyed more men than all
the wars of the world.
L am more deadly than bullets and
have wrecked more homes than the
nightiest Of siege guns.
l steal, in the United States alone
over S3O0,OO0,O00 each year.
L spare no one and I find my vic.
tins among rich and poor alike: the
young and old; the strong and weak
widows and orphans know me.
loom up to such proportions that
cast my shadow over every field of
labor from the turning of the grind.
stone to the moving of every railroad
train.
massacre thousands upon thou
sands OF wage earners in a year.
L Turk In unseen places and do most
OF my work silently. You are warned
against me, but you heed not.
am relentless, / am everywhere
In the home, on the street, in the fac.
tory at railroad crossings and on the
sea.
bring sickness, degradation and
death, and yet few seek to avoid me.
destroy, crush or main; I give
nothing, but take all.
am your worst enemy.
4 am Carelesspess.-Baltimore Sun
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
DIR. LLOYD VISITS CHAUTAUOUA
COMPANIES OF CHICAGO

Rev. John Lloyd has just returned
from a visit to Chicago on Chautau-
qua and Lyceum business. He had
been given the opportunity to re-
ceive contracts for the whole of next
summer, that is, from June to Sep
TENDER, but he declined on the ground
that clergyman cannot accept such
engagement and remain in the ac-
tive ministry. He went to Chicago
to see his friends, the Coit-Alber
Chautauqua Co., and also to see the
Redpath, people to arrange lecture
work for next summer for a brief
period of three weeks or a month. at
most.
Rev. Lloyd was successful in his
visit. The Redpath has only long cir
cults beginning in April and June and
closing in September. But when they
have Independent dates he. will get
some. Coit-Alber has DR.. Lloyd on
their announcements for next summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
ROTARY MEETING

The Rotary luncheon yesterday
noon was held in the Episcopal
Guild hall and was largely at
tended, nearly all members be-
ing present, and was devoted al
most wholly to the memory of its de-
parted, Hon. Neal Brown. Louis A.
Pradt spoke on Meal Brown as a
Law Partner" M. C. Ewing on Meal
Brown as Business Man." and D. C.
Everest on Meal Brown as a Sports
man." The addresses were eminently
fitting for the occasion.
There were present from the Mer-
rill Rotary club, Messrs. George Gilke,
c. W. Bruce, Lewellyn Cole, George
Arson and Walt. Chilson.
J. S. Griffith of Tomahawk, was al
so present:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
RED CROSS NOTES

Yesterday a house to house can
vass was made by large number or
enthusiastic Red Cross workers in the
interest of this great and noble work.
The canvassers went out in automo-
biles with large Red Cross banners
flying from their cars. The follow
ing pledges were put before every
home visited
1. To knit some article for the Red
Cross before November /.
2. To sew at home, making pa
tients' clothing or hospital supplies.
g. To pledge one day or part of
day each week for work at the Red
Cross rooms.
In order to get every home in Wau-
sau acquainted with what is being
done in the local Red Cross work
rooms, samples of various articles
were shown by the canvassers.
A small white card with the Red
Cross was left in every home where
workers were secured.
1t is hoped that this canvass will
help in increasing the number of
workers at the headquarters, also the
number of articles to be gotten out.
There is so much needed and without
a little help from all, the work can
not be accomplished. During the win
ter months a great deal must be done,
and if every one will do their part, no
trouble ought to be encountered.
The Mosinee and Unity branches of
the Marathon County Red Cross, the
Green Valley and the new branches
being organized at Athens and Spen-
Ger, this week make up the county
work of the Red Cross. Ladies' clubs
or societies outside the city who are
working under the auspices of the To-
cal rooms are the town of Maine, Ro
zellville, the Schofield Embroidery
club and the Unity Auxiliary A. r. c.
Several societies in the city are work
ing outside the rooms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
Logic from Lincoln

Who would have expected the lum-
inous, although not always lucid
mind that got sidetracked on 16 toll,
imperialism, unpreparedness and 9th
er isms, to produce about the most
logical thought for the confusion of
pacifsts? But even so.
81 don't know how long the war
will last" says the sage of Lincoln,
"but I do know that the quickest way
out is straight through. Any divi-
sion now would prolong the war and
make it more costly in lives and
treasure"
In all his realms of eloquence Mr..
Bryan never expressed the truth more
cogently. Straight through is the
shortest way out, and no one-not
even a peace-at-any-price pacifist-
can get around it. straight through"
sounds almost good enough for war
slogan.
And wouldn't it be irony of fate
if Mr.. Bryan should discover one?
Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Kroening, town of Texas, to
Alma Meilahn, town of Wausau.
Frank c. Daniels to Margaret Dana,
both Of Wausau.
! John C. Kossidowski to Title Kos
meja, both of Hatley.
Walter j. Kratwell to Amy Schmidt,
both of Edgar.
Otto Borchardt to Lilly Hanke, both
of town of Hamburg.
Martin Skrzypook, Jr., to Helen
Rodman, both of town of Cassel.
Jacob Prudels to Rose Kocka, both
Of Mosinee.
John Stockum, Pine River, to Odessa
Blockson, Ohio.
Walter Wilde to Amanda Steidinger,
both of Rib Falls.
Roger o. Smith, Germania, to Nellie
Alderman, Elderon.
Leo Sewacki to Mrs. Mary Kousch-
man, both of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS

Last Friday afternoon the Senior
class of the High school elected Of
ficers and staff of the Annual for 1917,
as follows:
PreSident-Louis Leak.
Vice President-Fred Gaedtke.
ecretary-Katherine Geier.
Treasurer-Edwin Spar.
Editor in Chief-Fred Gaedtke.
Classes-Louis Leak.
Athletics-Edwin Sparr.
Organizations-Ma Taugher.
Literary-Eileen Evans.
Satire-Mona Becker.
Forensics-Elroy McFaul.
Art-Robert Powell.
Art Assistant-Roger Wilterding.
Literary Advisors - Miss Mamma
M. Hoegh, Miss Elizabeth Stoddard.
Business Manager-Morton Schaef-
er.
Business Advisors-C. S. Snyder, R.
]. Smith.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

Next Sunday, Oct. 7, will be a Joy
full day for the members of the Evan
gelical Friedens church at Schofield
The fifteenth anniversary of that
church's existence will be observed
in three special services, which
are to be held in the morning, after
noon and evening. The pastor of the
church, Rev. G. Book will be assisted
by several other clergymen. st. Paul's
congregation Of this city will join
with the Schofield people in the cele-
bration. Dinner and supper will be
served by the ladies of the Friedens
church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-10-02
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such as sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach, ner-
vous indigestion, fermentation of food,
alpitation Of the heart caused by gases
in the stomach. August Flower is a
gentle laxative, regulates digestion
both In stomach and intestines, cleans
and sweetens the stomach and alimen-
rary canal, stimulates the liver to Sc
crete the bile and impurities from the
blood. rs and rs cent bottles. Sold by
Pioss Pharmacy.