davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-28

Dorothy Merklein, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otmar Merklein,
202 Fulton street, died Saturday night.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning at st. James church, Rev.
FIR. e. p. O'Toole officiating, and burial
was made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Mrs. Frederick Krause died at the
Marathon county home Friday morn
ing at the age of seventy-four years.
Infirmities of old age was given as
the cause of her demise. Mrs. Krause
had lived in this county for thirty
five years. Her funeral was held yes
terday afternoon at st. Paul's church,
Rev. e. G. Grauer officiating. Burial
was made in Pine Grove cemetery.
julius Deering of the town of Maine,
is dead, after an illness of three
weeks. He was born in Germany, fifty
one years ago. Funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at st. Paul's church, Rev. E.
c. Grauer conducting the services.
Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
Surviving are his widow and nine
children.
Mrs. Joseph Baierl, of Auburndale,
died at st. Mary's hospital early yes
terday morning, following an illness
with a complication of diseases. The
deceased was born in Austria, and was
fifty years, seven months and seven
days of age. Surviving are her widow
er, six sons and six daughters. The
remains have been taken to Auburn
dale for burial
Mrs. Herman Klug of the town of
Wausau died yesterday morning at the
family home following an illness with
complication of diseases. Her fun
eral will be held Thursday afternoon
at two o'clock at st. Johns church
in the town of Easton, Rev. Otto
Boettcher officiating. Burial will fol
low in the church cemetery. The de-
ceased was born in the town of East
on, March 16, 1869. Surviving are heI
widower and three daughters, Mrs
Arthur A. Belize, Ella and Clara Klug
all of the town of Wausau, one broth
er, Herman Uecker of the town Of
Hewitt, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred
Zahert of the town of Easton and Mrs
Julius Kienbaum of the town OF
Hewitt.
Edward Biller, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Biller, passed away at Rib View
sanitarium Saturday. The deceased
| was born in Neenah, February 2, 1884
/ being thirty-four years, three months
and twenty-three days of age. The
remains have been taken to the home
of his brother, Olaf Biller, 207 Sixth
| street, where funeral services were
conducted yesterday afternoon 81 two
o'clock, Rev. S. l.. Thompson beng
in charge Burial was made "a Pine
Grove cemetery. Surviving besides the
| parents, are the following sisters anC
| brothers.: Olaf Biller, Mrs. Georgt
| Wilke, and Miss Anne Biller of thi:
city, George Biller and Mrs. Charlie:
| Porter of Los Angele< California
| John Biller of Portland, Oregon; Grow
er Biller, who is in the U. S. serVic'
| at Camp Custer, Michigan, and Mrs
| d. Wolff of Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-28

The work of filling in the arches of
the new concrete bridge is progressing
and will soon be completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-28
DEATHS

Dorothy Merklein, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otmar Merklein,
202 Fulton street, died Saturday night.
Funeral services were held yesterday
morning at st. James church, Rev.
FIR. e. p. O'Toole officiating, and burial
was made in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-28

The Marathon County School of Ag-
riculture and Domestic Economy held
it's annual ball at the D. A. u V. hall
last Friday evening. A very large
number of dancers were present and
enjoyed a pleasant evening. The hal
was prettily decorated in green ant
white streamers, the school colors
also with patriotic decorations. There
were several from out of town in at.
tendance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-28

The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at two o'clock in the
church parlors for. Red Cross work.
The entertainers are Mesdames Bald
win, j. NJ Howarth and Rudberg. Mrs
w. E. Hudtloff will be in charge of
the devotionals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05

Count Czernin, who not barring Ananias is the
greatest and most versatile liar mentioned in history
sacred profane that Austria wants
on basis Of no anneXations and indemnities" This
is exactly what he said was wanted by Austria only few
months ago when the Prssan beast trying TO make
peace of some kind with Ukraine and Russia No soon
er had the Pssan got the better Of the Sav the
terms which not only annexed large portion Of Russian
territory but also levied heavy indemnity Ukraine
then this whoe-soued liar Count Czenin insisted Ger
many was right and annexatons the proper thing. He
is right this time because after the treatment the Hun
and the Austrian have given those countries they first
deceived different treatment should be dealt out to
either Germany or her ally Austria They should be
made to pay indemnes, and heavy to Belgium and
Serbia well Rumania and they should have part of
their territories annexed to other countries that would
so divide them that world-war may again emanate
from that section of Europe Had Hndenburg been
cessfu in his drive Czernn would have been loud in his
demand for indemntes, annexation and anything else
that would have added to the aggrandzement of Austria
AS this is what he claims the vctors should have this
what Austria should be content with when she is finally
whipped to finish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
WILL GET RESULTS NOW

Those who have been loudest and longest in their COM
plants about the administration being slow in turning
out ships, guns munitions, arpanes and all the other
things needed in the prosecution of the war seem to have
lost sight of the fact that before these things could
manufactured the tools and machinery with which to
built and machinery of many kinds installed in the var
ous plants for the making of these needed things In
fact the machinery for making the machines had to be
made The airship building illustrates this. The great
yards had to be constructed and the motors for driving
the ships built The factories for making these motors
had to be established The timber had to be cut here
the Pacific coast two thousand miles away from the fac
tory and strikers and alien enemies had to be dealt with
and got rid of before much could be accomplished in this
line. Then there the shortage, which held up
shipments, and the dealing with the problem of getting
the needed timbers quickly by irving the logs
process entirely 1t the in practically all the
other lines of work We not only had to make the things
but to make the machines to make them with These are
finished and at work, and the result of this work will be
in the ever increasing output Of the many things
needed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
FoCH NOW HAS HIS OPPORTUNITY

The French say watch General Foch," because it was
his brilliant STRATEGY that turned the tide of battle at the
Marne, and drove the Germans scu1yng back toward
Belgium and safety 1t is expected that he will strike
quickly indeed it is felt in military circles that he
has neglected his opportunity to strike while the Germans
were at the lowest stage of resisting power and that he
has made grave mistake These military experts are
expecting from this delay that drive at other point
is being staged by the new commander and that instead
of irving to drive the Germans back the chanel
which they are guarding that he will strike at some
entirely new point pointed out that should he drive
the Germans back this barren battlefield the allied
forces if successful would when the work had been
complshed find themselves in the position the Ger
mans are now in exhausted and badly damaged. If some
new point can be found where attempt be made
with reasonable hope of of breaking through the
German lines again did Byng, and start the allied
forces on drive toward Berlin there will be some rapid
hurryng toward home done by Hindenburg With 8OO,-
600 troops held in for this purpose it may be
that General Foch may justify his classification by Cen
eral Jore "he abes strategist in Europe by send
ing them hurting through the German defenses in way
that will end the war 1t is safe wager that If Foch
ever gets the Huns the General Byng had them,
that there will be no resting place for them until the Ger
man frontier is reached And when that frontier is
reached if it is the will end quickly, for them
the German will get taste of having his property
destroyed and that will make him quit quickly than
anything else for the Hun is not good loser AS mat
ter of fact cruel winner is always whining loser and
the british victor generally Mortified when the perse
cuons he has practiced others applied to him orr
his When the German cities hombarded it will bel
very close to the end of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
Lind Attempted to
Disable Ocean Steamer

San Francisco, April 5.--John Lind,
= amor officer of the steamer Sacramento
was 'Jndcr arrest here today as a result
Of charges by Captain e. w. Cullen Of
the Sacramento that Lind had disabled
the vessel when 800 miles off Honolulu.
The Sacramento arrived from Homo
lulu yesterday.
According to Cullen s charges, Lind,
who lives in Seattle, joined the vessel
when she left there. When 800 miles
from Honolulu the engines broke down
and the steering gear failed. Investiga-
tion showed scrap iron had been thrown
into the engine and the quadrant pin
drawn from the steering gear. Cullen
said he suspected LIND because he I'M
derstood Lind ad been arrested a half
dozen times for anti-war activities in
Seattle,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
YOUR HEALTH
Diabetes.
BY ANDREW F. CURRIER, MD.

In this disease the common opin-
Ion prevails that its chief SYMPTOMS
is sugar in the urine This latter
being enormously increased in guam
tity. But there is a variety in
which, though the quantity of urine
Is large, there is no sugar.
This variety often occurs after
middle life, but it is not infrequent
in children, and it may occur in
family, generation after generation.
In such families there is usually
highly developed, nervous system
with tendency to excitability, hys-
terra, brain tumor, and other nervous
disorders.
It may follow injuries to the head
and may be preceded by the form of
diabetes in which there is sugar in
the urine.
4 It may also be produced by ex-
cessive use of alcohol, worry, emo
uon, and infectious diseases of diff
ferent kinds.
Thirst is intense, and the great
volume Of urine passed is as color
less as rain water.
1t is also marked by constipation,
indigestion, dry skin, excessive flow
of saliva, headache, slow pulse, dig
ziness, vomiting, and loss in weight
1t may yield to judicious treat
ment and the patient get entirely
well.
In the second variety the urine is
abundant, has sweetish odor and
is somewhat sticky In feeling.
Its specific gravity is high and its
content Of sugar large.
Sugar is the product of the diges-
ton OF starehy material in the small
intestine, when acted upon by the
secretion of the pancreas, 1t is alb
sorbed from the intestine carried
to the liver and thence is carried
over the body by the blood and dis
tributed to the cells, where it is de-
composed and used to produce heat
and energy.
But it can be utilized in this way
only to the extent of one or two parts
per thousand, and if the blood con-
tains more than that it is trans
ported by the blood to the kidneys,
which eliminate as much Of it as
they can In the urine the remainder
circulating with the blood as a
poison.
1t Is more common in men than
In women. may be hereditary, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
USE cocoANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR


X x X x x x x x x X x x x X
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain TOO much aISali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is
very harmful. Just plain mulsified CO.
coanut oil (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than the
most expensive soap or anything else
you can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather erinses
out easily, and removes every particle
of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves it fine and silky, bright,
fluffy and easy to manage
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap. and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
Our Daily Story
: = 4 4 = 4 = y *** = 4
HER OWN PERSONALITY.

Mrs. skidnott stepped out of her pal
atial self-stopping Gimlet limousine and
entered Madame Kelly's millinerium.
ats getting on into February and 1
simply must have a summer hat" she
explained. "What I want is something
absolutely original-individual, if you
know what l mean. l want a hat that
win express my own personality, one alb
solutcly unlike anything ever worn by
anyone else, because / pride myself on
the fact that have personality all
my own"
''Om. Shure. L understand perfect
ly," said Madame Kelly, as she care
fully put to one side green turban of
slidjee feathers and showed Mrs Skid
mott horsehair tam-o-shanter surmount-
ed by French-friend aigrette.
"Only twenty dollars!" said Madame
Kelly with an exclamation point. And
it IS the only one of its kind in the
world"
e'Not distinctive enough" " said Mrs.
Skidnott. "My personality would be
very uncomfortable in It,
Madame Kelly carefully put the tur-
ban Of green slidjee feathers to the
other side, and handed Mrs Skidnott
a hat crowned with real daisies, twall-
blossoms and persnifflies growing in
real little camouflaged flower pots, ex-
planning. "The hat costs forty dollars
and one Of our girls will keep the flow
ers watered for you and root up the
weeds for three dollars a week Abso-
lutely original"
Mrs. Slzidnott watching her place the
turban of green skidjee feathers back
to the one side again, exclaimed, "'Tell
me about that hat in your hands"
"Oh, you wouldn't be interested in
that" said Madame Kelly earelessly.
Mrs. Hyphen Alack-Alass, the big So
ciety leader, you know, is wearing one
exactly like it. 1t costs $125.5O.'
And just as Madame Kelly knew she
would, she did.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05

years." she returned, and the keen look
that accompanied the words did not es-
cape me.
No, Not Jealousy.
eyes, / know"
"I hope you are not allowing your
self to feel jealous of his old friends. "
."No-not jealous. That isn't it. Not
in the sense woman is usually jeal-
ous. But there seems side to him
that 1 don't understand-thatI I don It
even know--that these women, Mrs.
Ioring and Mrs. Collins, seem perfectly
acquainted with. 1t is annoying, and
often very embarrassing-and it may
ranse me to be jealous, when I under
ctand," / added. Often / had wonder
ed if there was anything between
George and other women, especially
since he acted so impatient, the only
time had dared question him.
"I should advise you not to even
think of such thing. No woman ever
accomplished anything by jealousy. Men
as a rule, dislike a woman who gives
way to it intensely. I should imagine
your husband would be that sort Of a
man."
But he does lots of things he would
MT want me to do.'
"n lat is childish. You are young,
but You win have to learn-and the
sooner the better-that the world has
one code for woman, another for
man. The world of society mean. Be
caIse Mr. Howard does something, Mrs.
Howard is given no license to do the
saIee thing. Men my dear Mrs. Howard,
are privileged creatures-in many ways.
They take care of the woman they love,
or honor, or desire; and. in return, they
demand absolute liberty of action Be
lieve me, you will hold your husband
far more surely by making him proud of
you-by letting him see your superior
ity- than by being jealous and fault
finding, or aping the vulgar and declar-
ing that "what is sauce for the goose,
is sauce for the gander," and, conse-
quently, losing his respect. That doesn t
mean you are to sit at home and NOPE,
or that you are never to accept any lit
tie attentions from others. But be sure
you keep your skirts clean. Don't look
Sc shocked. 1t ism t easy-always. :"
An Awakening.
1 knew, by this time, that marriage
was not ala happiness-all joy. My hus
baud often seemed out of sympathy
with me, ard l had not always been
an angel, not by any means. Yet, some
times, the thought of his wooing would
come with a bitter rush-the memory
Of ',is love words, now so seldom heard.
Il was hard and bewildering, to have
George SO changed.
/ Wondered just how and why it was
so. Ny thoughts would go back to our
and had an aching men,
orv that even before that was over,
had scnsed a change.
Slowly, the feeling of something mis-
sing had taken possession OF me. v,-vrge
was 50 proud; he wanted me to be so
perfect. I felt as if he would like to
have NE put into some sort of ma
chime and kept there until was turned
rut exactly in the shape he desired. It
was borrid feeling-that you were all
wrong to the man who enee made you
fenl N7u were all that was right
With sense of weight, almost un-
bearahle in nv heart, I had set myself
the task of making myself over-mak-
ing Of mvsnlf the woman George How
ard wanted his wife to become; and to
banish forever the girl he had married,
and claimed-TH HEN-tO-think perfect
fTomorrOw-The Dinner Menul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
The Woman Who Changed

By JANE PHELPS

makes her able to master such a situa-
tion, instead of the situation master
my her Hoa had done, were doing, moth
ing wrong; but because of vour ae-
uons, she almost had the right to con
cicde that 1t was a deliberate plan for
yoa and Merton Gray to spend an even
ing alone. I am sorry it happened-that
Nat'ge Loring was the one to call. I
shall have to straighten it out for you,
OF She viii say some misehievous thing
20 yuur husband. ."
she IS very-friendly with George.
She always calls him by his given
na@e," Cher kindly response had made
me want to unbosom myself further.)
"She has known your husband for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
BLACKLIST OF FIRMS.

New York, April 5.--A worldwide
trade blacklist of firms with enemy con
pections will be issued in few days
by the war trade board, it was declar-
ed today by Paul Fuller, Jr., director
of the bureau of trade intelligence The
last list contained only the names of
South american firms, and the coming
issue viii be the first for the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05

The Oregonian boasts because the G, p candidate
for SENATOR with the help of many German voters de-
eated the democratic candidate for senator in Wisconsin
by 10000 plurality The state gave LaFoette the
republican candidate for senator 10000 majority two
ernment as is fostered by the republican party leaders,
All of which indicates that after few such glorious
victories there will be no republican partyunless the
wise and patriotic councils of men like VIM. H. Taft and
Elihu Root prevail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05

Governor Withycombe believes in employing alien
enemies and says those who have taken out their first
papers, but who do their work and do not talk should be
kept the states pay roll AS the governor alien
enemy with only his first papers for nearly twenty years.
before he finally concluded America good enough
for him. his sympathy with others who slow in dis
covering whether they want to be citizens not is
cusable or at least can be easily understood
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
MRS. SEXTON ADVISES.
CHAPTER XLv.

CHAPTER ALIN.
The next day Mrs, Sexton seemed
particularly gracious, altho she was still
suffering. 1 could not resist the tempta-
tion to tell her Of Mrs. Loring's call.
and her unjust insinuations. l had told
her, the night before, that expected
Merton Gray.
FShe was perfectly horridl And the
worst of it was. I didn't know what
10 say or dol I declared emphatically.
you see, You Dc need some Of the
poise your husband is so anxious YOU
shall possess, she returned. s'Poise
is the only quality in a woman that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
Rippling Rhymes
by Walt Mason
FRANCIS JOSEPH

Old Francis Joseph's sleeping removed
from grief and woe, while nations, worn
and weeping, through wars grim motions
go; he's sleeping with his fathers, who
kicked up all the pothers; no more he frets
or bothers---it'S well for Francis Joe. The
toll of Bill the kaiser, he let wars blood
hounds loose; he was no saner, wiser, than
thus to raise the deuce; but now he's all un-
worried; he's resting, calm, unfurried his
sideboards neatly curried, he's found the
final truce. Oh, lucky, lucky ruler! For
gotten is the foe; enjoying, in your cooler.
fhn clnnrA HhnA Inr. j -. 1 I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 5.-Wanted
in Portland, Ore, on a statutory charge,
Lester A. Renter and Frank Gerth at
tempted Jail break early today, but
were frustrated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05

monarchs, signing and sick of death and dying are you
with envy eyeing, foxy Francis Joe? How many kings
would barter their finest motor car equipped with patent
starter to sumber where you are? Methnks that Carl
and Billy, whom blood has rendered silly would love vour
chamber chilly, with marble gates ajar Oh, still on
Frances meadows the crimson waveets flow and still
ike steaty shadows mems ghosts move to and fro the
lighting men are eaner wars strategems grow meaner
you do not care wiener, or pretzel, Francis joe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05

AS the years elections approach the Oregonian side
tracks its patriotism as usual to become first of all
partisan 1t has joined the yelpng pack of politicians
who hnderng work by the false reports they
spreading concerning its progress while at the time
they Strengthening the resistance of the enemy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05

Germany is getting large supply of wheat direct from
Ukraine She is also meeting serious obstruction in her
arys advances in that country and is far from having
everything her way. The soviet forces are attacking
those of the kaiser at every opportunity and real war is
the result
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05
Questions and Answers.

Miss II. B.-If the smell and tdste
are destroyed BIZ cdtdrrh, is it pos
Siote for them to be restoredF I
Ans0er-If these senses are de-
strOyed, or rather the nerves which
cSRtrol the functions of smelling
and tasting are seriously injured,
there is no way that I know of, By
which they can be restored.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-05

addressed envelope is Ne
o genera
endeaycr
Rhyssn For diagnosis should family rheis