davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-14
TAX SALE NOTICE
Office of County Treasurer, Mar. Co.
Waucau Vic Mav Atb 1o1o

Office of County Treasurer, Mar. Co.
Wausau, Wis, May 4th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the taxes
and drainage delinquent taxes for the
year 1917, on the following described
lands which have been returned as de-
linquent to this Office as provided by
law, remain unpaid, and that each
tract or parcel of land or so much
thereof as may be necessary therefore,
will, on the second Tuesday of June,
next, June IL, 1913, and the next sue
ceeding days, be sold by me at public
auction, at my Office in the city of
Wausau, in said county, for the pay
ment of the taxes, interest and charges
thereon.
FRED E. SCHROEDER.
County Treasurer, Marathon Co., Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-14
Road to Happiness

Be amiahle. cheerful and good ma
tured and yoa are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diff
cult, if not impossible, however, when
you are constantly troubled with con-
stipation. Take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and get rid of that and it will be
easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels. but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eric G. Bernier, T. Mayville, to
Eda o. Olson, Holton.
Robert Raymond Knight, Waupaca,
to Ethel M. Krentz, Colby.
Otto Groth, Wausau, to Stasia Dem
brock, Kronenwetter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-14
MUST BE SOLD

Hotel Weis, Marathon City, fof sale
cheap. May consider farm in ex-
change.
WILLIAM ALBRIGHT, JR.,
Phone 504 Third Street,
S20l or 1011 Wausau.
Adv. 3w.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-14

first insertion May "a. last May 2s
Notice for Administration and Notice
to Creditors
Stale of Wisconsin. County Court. Marathon
County.-In Probate
In Re Estate OF Henry F.. Klein Deceased
Notice is hereby given. that at the snAc..,
term OF said Court to he held on tho sscond
Tuesday OF June. A. D.. 1918. al the Conss
House In the City Of Wausau. County az NJ
tbon, and state Of Wisconsin. there viii be
Raret Klein for the appointment AZ An 49,.
isfrstor OF the estate OF Henry r. Klein Iate -
the City OF Wausau. In said county. deeasssSS..
Notice IS hereby further given thai a. ~
special term OF said court TO be held ~ s sHS
Court House. on the Second Tuesdav ~ 0 o@1o
Der, A: d. 1918. there win be heard coUs,dnaos
KEEL deceased; nohry =.
And notice Is hereby further given. tha. -,
sucn claims Tor examination and slios-s al
must must Dc presented 70 said county court Al tn The
Court House In the City OF WaUsan a. s sns
county and state. on or before the Art sr saio
oay OF october. A. ID. 1918, or be barrel -ues-
Dated Nay y. 1914
By the Court.
RS~.x Mu =. E. BUMP. Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-14
Get Rid Of Your rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment great help. The re-
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times its cost.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-14
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices Of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
Hiay IA. 1918:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-05-14
A. A. Books Lake Park Add.

j. H. KOehler's End Add.
Lot 10. blk.l Lot Is. hlk.l
Lot IA,
Williams & Empter End Add.
Lot 9 blk. 2
Part of lot 8. sec. IS. town 20, range q. beIng
and OF Emma Williams add and iss In
vol. 1874, pg. las.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
NUMBER ten
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
RATIFIES NATIONAL AMEND
MENT WITHOUT DISSENT
ING VOICE.

The Legislature Of South Dakota
was called together in special session
on March IA by Gov. Norbeck TO con
slider several important questions. In
his call the Governor recommended,
among other things, that action be
taken on the ratification Of the Ma
tional Prohibition amendment to the
constitution. The House immediate
~ upon converting proceeded to rat
ify the amendment which was done
without a single nay. The reso-
luton was sent immediately to the
Senate and on March 20 this body
followed the lead Of the House and
also ratified the amendment with
out a single vote being cast in OPP
position.
South Dakota is the tenth state to
ratify the National dry amendment
and the first to do so unanimously.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03

Remember the rvseanis. Buy a LILO
srty Bond and help build war'hiYS T.
protect American soidiess upou 1
sea
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
THIRTY DOLLARS
GIVEN RED CROSS
METHODIST CHURCH CHOIR
SINGS BEAUTIFUL cANTATA
FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT.

A very large congregation assem-
bled at the Methodist church Sun
day evening until the large audi
torium was more than filed and many
were compelled to take seats in the
Sunday school room in the rear.
The entire evening service was TAX
en- up with the singing by the choir
Of the contata entitled "The Easter
Evangel." No sermon was preached
but the Rev. Paul Powell read be-
tween parts many passages Of strip
ture in keeping with the music.
The Offering Of the evening wa
taken near the close Of the program
and the Thirty Dollars received wa
turned over TO the Red Cross. Thi
action on the part Of the NJ. Z
church choir was purely voluntar,
and born Of patriotism on their part
The members Of the choir receive'
many compliments and much prais
for the splendid rendition Of thi
very inspiring and beautiful pro
gram.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
KENTUCKY
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
APRIL 24-27 IN LOUIS
WILLIE.

The Louisville Convention and
Publicity League is sending out
boosters circulars advertising .nc
meeting Of the Kentucky Education
al Association which will assemble
in Louisville April 24th and contin-
ue until the 9th, lasting four days
Once each year thousands OF teach
ers, superintendents, college profes-
sors, trustees, visitors and special
education representatives meet in
state convention and talk over edu-
cational problems and plans. discuss
ideas and ideals, hear lectures and
lecturettes, review exhibits, meet
each other socially, make new ac-
auaintances. hold conferences, play
politics, do shopping and attend the
theatre. These are a few Of the
many reasons for attending the great
X. T.. A. Others might be given
but IL is unnecessary.
There IL another good reason
this year why you should attend
The first evening session will be held
in the Liberty Theatre, Camp Zach
airy Taylor, and you will have an op
portunity to see the camp and TN
soldier boys and meet many OLE
friends who were once teachers bu
now are serving under the color
getting ready to 20 to France.
The X. f. A. is the most potent in
fiuence in educational progress in tn
state and the largest assembly OF II
kind in the South. Every teache
and trustee and public spirited citize
should attend. Railroad rates wi
be reduced and hotels are maxim
ready to accommodate large attend
ance. Don't forget the date.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
HAM SACKS.

Supply now ON hand at kentuek'
ian oliiss at z 10 4 cents each.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
Farmers Work Cut Out.

Uncle Sam has never called upon
the American farmer In vain. The
Third Liberty Loan will start April Q.
This spring and summer the support
OF the war Is up TO the farmers. We
must lick Germany. Unless We do our
place In the world IL lost. We are civ.
ing our sons. We are giving our food
supplies. and now let's not Tall to back
up the treasury with our dollars. tuy
a Liberty Bond and help to keep the
Kalser out OF the United States.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
MR.. HOOVER, WHAT you THINK
(By international News Servies)

Chicago. ILL.,. April Prices Of
better cuts Of meats were increased
about "a cents all over the coun-
try yesterday. IL was announced by
representatives Of packing concerns
The increase was due TO the light
ness of cattle receipts, Il was said,
and il is customary at this time Of
the year. Adjustment Of meatless
days had nothing to do with the in
crease, il was said.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
JACK Sites COMING.

Among the officers from Camp
Taylor who will be here next Thurs
day aboard the special train that is
coming in the interest Of the Liberty
Loan drive, will be Lieut.. j. T. +.
Sites, n Hopkinsvi.le boy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
UNCLE SAM FIoHTiNo TO WIN
WAR FOR WORLDS LIBERTY
AND FREEDOM.
FARMERS OWE DUTY TO U. s.
Liberty Loan Bonds Are safest Invest
ment and Are a Guarantee Tor
Continued Prosperity for
the Entire Country,

Every dollar invested in a Liberty
Bond Is a blow at the greatest inter
national criminal In history. Every
dollar that goes to purchase q Liberty
Bond Is a protest against the greedy.
INSCRIPTIONS. soullcss power bent
upon enslaving the world. One hun
dred dollars invested In Liberty
Bonds brings victory nearer to Amer
ics and the Allies and saves the lives
Of American soldiers battling for
home and country.
Farmers especially should realize
that Uncle Sam IL fighting not only 70
win the war for the Allies but Tor
America. No American citizen should
imagine that the United States is In
this war for the Allies alone. A VIC
tory for Germany would mean slavery
for Americans a. well as the remain
Ger OF the world.
Wake up, freemen OF America. and
help your government to destroy ths
ruthless power that has plunged more
than half Of the world into the blood
iest. most horrible war In history.
Farmers now obtain high prices for
their products, but n the Kaiser wins
the war there will bs no ~ wheat or
corn. and hog and cattle raising VIII
become Improbable. because the mar
kets of the world will be closed TO
America
Uncle Sam has been good to the
farmers. They have lived In peace
and their homes have been secure and
the Federal Loan Bureau has provided
cheap money with which they could
pursue the arts OF peace.
Farmers In the last few years have
been 30 well paid for their produce
that they now are ION their feet" or
more nearly 90 than ever before.
Any economy they can practice nov
will Give them additional money with
which to lend financial aid TO the gov
eminent in Its great battle for right
and fair dealing.
Uncle Sam 10 not asking you to do
nate ono cent. but he 10 pleading that
you lend him your money to help
make the world safe for democracy.
He offers you q Liberty Bond with .
.-. ftk--sw n.nA
hish ra'o oi n'o g. .,s
When a farmer buys q Liberty Bond
ne nov on's Ae w,asav.r ,or Am.r
lean boys fighting the most beartiess.
cruel. relentless Toe that civilization
ever has been called upon TO face.
, tut. .. =, a. thrift Ths
49, H., 80, no urged 10 con.
nAuo" -, r.sonrcsa and the
49, =, ,ha ,arm. and fields and
S,".,as cra.,sr crons we're Mead.
o.. 80 csnn,ng clubs and city
-. 80 urged
r,,,s 80 ,hs country "a beins
-, ,na is..or ~ amending n,
.,aoas -,s.,v Tha sovenment II
.Sow;n. ,na ,aru.r a. well aa avery
- s,,,.an an. ,mnortanoe Of pu..
IT, avary ao,lar where 4, viii do the
80,
Ts. Co., ,ha, thu farmer IN beins
-. ~ - 40 hs ,hr,,,v doea no,
, ~ - No, IN MAN, every acre
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03

prompted Joseph W. Taicote Civil
War veteran. eighty-six years old. to
risk his life in n serious operation.
Talcott suffered from n cancer and
the operation was a success.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
REMARKS ABOUT TUsCANiA
COSTS $76.75 AND APOLOGY
(By international New, s-rviee.)

Independence, Kan. April q
John Klintworth, who recently made
some unpatriotic remarks about the
sinking Of the Tuscania, was fined
fifty dollars and costs, a total OF
s76.75."
"And you must make public apol
ogy for your statement. and pay the
cost of the advertisement the couri
added.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
RISKS LIFE HOPING TO
SEE THE KAISER LICKED.

(Dy International News Scrvice).
Denver. Col. April 90 desire
10 live until the Kaiser is licked
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03
cRoCERs ARE PATRIOTIC.
(By International New. Service

Los Angeles. Cal, April 2.--Rep-
resentatiyes Of the Food Adm;nistra'
ton visited each Of the ITO prin'
cipal groceries here ON "porkless
day" and tried TO purchase pork with
out revealing their identity. They
were turned down 10 each place, and
the grocers were declared patriotic.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-03

Spies In the aviation works at Buff
faio, strikes at Kansas City, strikes
at New York strikes at Norfolk. con
spirators in chieagol Where Is this
thing 10 end and when Is a stop to
be put 10 II ALT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26

Father, mother, sister and three brothers, the victims of the Huns; 60 battles in the air IS hostile airplanes brought down; silver plate in his hip where it was shattered by German bayonet; bullet through his lung while flying 10000 feet over Beaumont Hammel in November. 1917, ending his fighting career. tells briefly the trag- ic and heroic three years that Capt. George Frederick Campbell of the Royal Flying corps. has lived Cap tain Campbell is to speak on the slAth night of the chautauqua.
 Campbelps father was the first or his family to fall, being killed in the memorable battle of Mons. At the pat tie of Loos his brothers, Bruce and Ja- mic Campbell, both lieutenants, fell with their faces to the foe, and in q trench raid not long after, his remain ing brother. Capt Blaikie Campbell, was killed.
 An invalid mou.er and q loving SIS ter remained to mourn in the old an- cestral home in the Null of Kintyne back in Bonnie Scotland. Then his sister bent on an errand of mercy, en- parked on the ill-fated Ara bic, and was counted among the lost when the yes sel was sunk by a German torpedo. This final crushing blow killed the mother. Campbell, then lieutenant of the Highlanders, was left alone.
 Campbell was already soldier of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
CAPT. GEORGE FREDERICK CAMPBELL

the king when the war broke out lr 1915. A lieutenant stationed in India, he was ordered at once to the Euro pean front In few weeks he was fighting to stem the Hun advance on Paris.
 At the battle of Neuve Chappelle i'll 1915, Captain Campbell was severely wounded Several months in hospi- tai followed. On his recovery he was declared unfit for further duty With his regiment He then sought and found further service in the Royal Flying corps. For two years. until again severely wounded, he fought the Hun in the air.
 Probably no man alive has seen more fighting on the ground and in the air than Captain Campbell. Captain Campbell, in his lecture. "A Soldier of the Sky" will tell of his flights on the western front, most of which he has written in his book of the same title that was recently pub lshed.
 Never refuse a fight" said Captain Campbell recently lis the motto cf the lioyal Flying corps. We learned that lesson early in the war. as tle Hun is far inferior to our flying men ir -sarale."
 When he left active service Captain Campbell was fourth '.ace" in the Royal Flying corps. He worked in the single-seated scout type of ma chine, in which the pilot operates bath the gun and machipA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
BLOOD POISON,
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Risings, Bumps, Swoll e D Glands, Pimples, Healed and Cured By Pre-
 scription C-2223

Prescription C-232S is liquid medi- cine which purifies and strengthens your blood-sending a flood of pure, rich blood to the skin surface-healing all effects of blood poison. such as swollen glands, risings, bumps, pimples, itching, eczema, bone pains. rheumatic joints, mucous patches. Prescription C-2293 is producing some remarkable cures of blood poison, even where all other medical treatment fails. 1t is carried in stock by Eugene Jacobs Pre- scription Drug Store and all large Pre- scription Druggists. The dose and di- rections arc pasted on the bottle, as per inc original prescription given by a fa- nous specialist. C-2223 not only puri. fies the blood. but drains out of your system all the poisons humors and uric acids that cause the awful pains and sores. also stops that burning itch ing of the skin-by purifying and cool. ing your blood.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26

ficers, all these women address them as sir" I asked why this was, and the chief told me that she found it diff ficult to train her forces to come to attention" on the word madam which, when you think about it, sounds quite practical and just
 If my criticism regarding the uni- form of the New York policewomen is not altogether one of praise, I must give unqualified admiration to the women of the mounted police service who were riding in, the parade. Their long coats of khaki fell perfectly over their horses and the fit of the gar ments was irreproachable l have never seen smarter. more practical looking group of mounted women. And by the way, while I was waiting and watching for the police procession in Madison Square, I, with thousands of other spectators, watched the antics of a man poised upon slim ladder no feet above a tank of water in Madison Square gardens.
 His figure outlined against the clear blue of the sky magnetized nearly every eye in the vast throng. It seemed to me such curious phase of mental development. Masses of men. women and children watching one man risking' his life in dive for mon ey while lover there'' countless thou sands of men are facing death and destruction just for the vindication of a great wrong, the upholding Of a great and righteous cause!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
London Women Police
 Are Very InqpressiUe
Lady Mary Finds, However That New YorlIs Mounted Women Win Adrniration-W -Wanderings Around
 New York Bring Out Interesting Sdelights
By LADY MARY

The camouflage oe the restaurant is one of the war time conditions of life that entertain me immensely during these long. drawn-out and anxious days that l spend in waiting for that magic scrap of paper'-my passport-that will permit me to set my face homeward across the seas.
 After one of my daily trips of explora. tion in and about New York I went into a large and beautifully equipped restau- rant belonging to great railway sys- tenn
 scanned the menu in that vague sort of way that is the habit of the mere woman who is not yet "emancipated. Helplessly I turned to the waiter-.evhat snail have? What do you suggest ?,'- and Loyalty he ran through list of ex- tremely expensive and rich viands. none of which appealed to either my appetite or my purse
 Then he halted and became quite hu- man-'Thry liberty steak, maam; it's real good and you're shure to loike it. U
 Liberty steak?" What is it like. wait CT was my natural interrogation
 ell, to tell you the truth" he said coming conhdentially close, we used to call it Hamburger steak, but, shure the war has made many changes in the menoo, but it tastes just the samel3
 Hush! l had the Liberty Steak" and 1t was real good and I have been wondering ever since if it is not almost n treasonable fact to confess to enjoy ment of an article of food that is such patent and potent bit of camouflage!
 EXPLORING NEW YORK
 But l mentioned my explorations in New York q few sentences back and I must say l find such adventures as they prlng most interesting. I have given up asking my friends where to go or how to get there.
 l have found out (among many other fhings) that New Workers as a class know less about their own city than even lsondoners do about theirs, which is mak- Ing out pretty bad case for the New Workers, I can assure you
 Where shall l go in order to see some of the interesting things in and about the city?" I asked a group of peo- pie the other day. They at once be- gan talking to me about Fifth avenue and Central park and the Metropolitan museum until I begged of them 10 stop. They branched off on Riverside and Grants tomb, and again I recalled a halt
 Then they started another trail and talked about automobile rides of 50 or co miles. So ! gave them all up as lacking any knowledge of the things I wanted to see, and started off like Rud- yard Kiping's eat in the 'Just-So Stories, on my own wild lonesome way"
 One day I got on board trolley that took me to the Forty second street ferry. Arrived at that somewhat dismal and dirty jumping off place l looked about me and noticed two signs.
 One said, ITO West New York" The other said .To Weehawken." Now. to the home-bred English mind an Indian name acts like magic. I decided to go to Weehawken, so stepped aboard the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
The Rural Profiteer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 And men relate that Mrs. Newlywed went to the grocery story to do her morn ing marketing. And she was determined that the grocer should not take advan- tage of her youth and inexperience.
 sThese eggs are dreadfully small she criticised.
 the kind the farmer brings me. They are just fresh from the country this morning."
 "Yes.@ said the bride, and that's the trouble with those farmers. They are so anxious to get their eggs sold that they take them off the nest too soon'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
Had Pellagra, Is Saved from Grave
Woman Sure She Would Have Been in Her Grave Without Baughn's
 Treatment

Mrs. Harriett Lowe Aberdeen, Miss writes: T am more than grateful to you for your valuable Baughn's Treatment I am doing fine and can't say enough to your credit. l am quite sure I would have been in the grave without it."
 Don't you suppose this letter made us feel good to know we had saved life? /? Many such lives have been saved Baughn's Pellagra Treatment has saved many from the grave. So sure are we that it will cure pellagra that we supply the treatment on the basis of refunding the money in case the custo- mer is not fully satisfied
 Your west crime is delay. Don't de- law Write today. right now, to Ameri- can Compounding Company Box 2014 Jasper, Ala, and get Baughn's big free booklet on pellagra, remembering the money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26

the Chicago Grand Opera company in my eyes because in London I have been in touch with that other fine force of uniformed women who have patrolled the streets and done duty in munition works for the past three years and a half.
 The New York women marched gal lantly and looked very well, although honestly I do not think their uniform a triumph of design. It strikes me as being too feminine too "fussy'
 The little coats over the white skirts are pretty, but not specially wori: . manslike, while the white trimmings on the skirts and the white banaed caps seem scarcely more practical,
 l well remember my first interview with Miss Damer Dawson, chief of the London policewomen. She has since that time been decorated by the King, and has received many commentators from civic authorities. She is Siim athletic little woman with close cropped hair and keen blue eyes. She, as do all the officers and men of the force wear knee-deep divided skirts of dark blue. and short service" coats with brass buttons. Their legs are smartly covered by long leather boots or leggings, and they wear otdl- nary peaked caps of dark blue With the badge of their division on the front Miss bamer Dawson and her officers wear belts and all have the insignia of their rank on their shoul ders.
 When speaking to their superior of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26

Church of the Messiah-F'raternal haIl, 2209ls Third avenue. Richard M. Smith, minister, Services at 3 o'clock. Subject. Doctrine of the Universalist Church 7 Reading and conference at 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
OTHER DENOMTNATTONS

Zion Lutheran Church--Corner of Ave nue B and Nineteenth street, Rev. H. Reuter- pastor. Morning services a. il o'clock Subject, 'The Triune God. His Ways and Judgments" Sunday school al 9:So o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-26
TNIVERSAIIST

Are the Real Builders of Our Civiliza- tion?" Sunday school at 10:90 o'clock.