davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29
SURPLUS FLOUR TO FRANCE

County Food Administrator Emer-
son yesterday received orders to pre-
pare for shipment to France all Of
the surplus flour returned by the
people Of this community upon the
orders of the food administration.
The administration orders for the re-
turn Of flour in excess of the amount
permitted 20 be held will be en-
forced to the letter. All persons who
refuse to comply with the orders will
be cited TO appear before the county
administrators and cases which can
not be settled there will be taken
direct to the superior court.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29
GAS CLIMBS THREE CENTS

Gasoline, after holding it's own
nobly in Pullman for many years
this week Joined the high cost of liy-
ing procession and took a sharp ad-
vance of three cents per gallon, the
new price being % cents. The in
crease in price was made necessary
through the advances made by the
Wholesalers. The ascent price is
for cash only, credit sales at that
figure being taboo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29

Charged with refusal to sign a
Hoover pledge card and failure to
comply with the regulations in re-
gard to substitutes for wheat flour,
Mrs. L. c. Grow was cited to appear
before County Food Administrator j.
n. Emerson Tuesday to explain her
alleged lack of sympathy with the
efforts Of the food administration
Administrator Emerson named a
committee, including d. c. Dow, f.
c. Forrest, and William Goodyear, to
hear the case, Mr.. Dow presiding.
Mrs. Grow admitted that she had not
gned a pledge card, explaining her
refusal on the ground of her belief
that it was only a useless form and
not necessity, as she was complying
with all the requirements of the ad-
ministration, even though she had
net signed the card
Upon her assertion that she was
using the substitutes for wheat flour
and complying with the other food
requirements, that part Of the charge
was withdrawn, and she signed the
pledge card.
IN response to queries as to
whether or not the family had pur-
chased Liberty Bonds, Mrs. Grow
stated that they had not, but claimed
that it was because they were not
financially able to purchase them.
She intimated, however, that they
have been saving for the next issue.
She admitted that there was moth
ing in the pledge card which could
cause any American mother to object
to signing it. She asserted that her
neighbOrs would testify that she had
been doing everything possible to
help conserve food, but expressed a
doubt as to whether the government
is back of the regulations of the food
administration. She denied that she
had Intentionally been disCourteous
to the young ladies who asked her to
sign the pledge card, but added that
it was her custom to mind her own
business and she thought that others
should do the same She said that
she had been helping the Red Cross
work, but did not believe in adyertis-
ing everything that she did.
In his report to Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Hebberd in regard to the
case, County Food Administrator EN-
erson said:
In accordance with instructions
contained in your letter dated March
20, 1918, |, J. n. Emerson, food ad-
ministrator for Whitman county, ap-
pointed William Goodyear and F., c.
Forrest of Pullman to act with me
on the committee, and d. G. Dow,
attOrney-at-law of Pullman, to act in
the prosecution of violations of the
food law and regulations.
ION March 26, 1918, Mrs. l.. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29
WOULD IMPROVE HIGHWAY

A number of prominent farmers OF
the Evansville district have petit
toned the county commissioners to
improve the two-mile stretch of road
from the V. l., Higgins place past the
J. S. Klemgard farm. The petition
ers pledge themselves to pay half the
cost of the improyeme nt, over $4,000
having already been subscribed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29

ls, itches
lg to tel.
Heed the
, ready !
lg list o.
my Own
action.
n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29
ASSESS

that the
roVeue
reefs, to
list cornei
|al Town,
bet to It's
rect; be
Sidewalk
lt to lot
addition
street to
R. & N
the east
right-of'
/ Spring
e bridge
n lot J.
feet east
|f lot D.
ence easl
ersection
hg at the
block A.
north.
to The
the coli
|alks, un'
nlprising
No. 50,
Immediate
ands for
aid with.
date OF
notice
Fri,
rom + ~
d. 1913
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29

h assess.
five per
|ent and
y Treas
LARK,
reasuref
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29
MERCHANTS SPLIT ON
SATURDAY CLOSING
Some Will Reopen Stores Saturday
Evenings, Others to Remain
Closed

A difference of opinion exists
am ong the local merchants regarding
the policy of closing the stores on
Saturday evenings. Some claim that
it is following out the request of fed
eral conservation bureaus to close
the stores on Saturday evenings
While others are of the opinion that
the policy results in no real saving,
but results in a great hardship to
,he farmers and loses business to the
city. AS a result of the difference
Of opinion some stores will be open
next Saturday evening for the first
time in several months while others
will continue the policy of early clos
ing on Saturday evenings. The mer-
chants association failed to reach a
unanimous agreement on the ques-
ton this week and each establish
ment will adopt closing policy of
It's choice. At meeting of the clerks
Leld Monday evening resolutions
were adopted declaring against the
reopening of the stores on Saturday
evenings, subject to the ratification
of the merchants themselves but no
action was taken on the resolution
by the business men.
The merchants who favor early
closing have prepared the following
statement of their position;
To the Public:
There seems to be a difference OF
opinion among the merchants of
Pullman with regard to the 600
o'clock closing on Saturday, A large
majority desire to close as we have
for the last few months, while few
refuse to do so under any circum-
stances. In case of Saturday 600
o'clock closing, it may be a slight
inconvenience to our customers, and
monetary loss to ourselves, but we
do not believe that the inconvenience
and loss is sufficient at present to
offset the benefits of early closing
to our employees. But when, later
in the season, as harvest time APP
proaches. we can better assist our
farmer friends by returning to our
old Saturday night schedule, we will
be glad to do so.
Robt. Neill.
c. r. Sanders Co.
Mrs. II. Douglas.
Golden Rule Co.
Emerson Mere. Co.
Lee Allen.
The White Drug Store.
V. w. Clarkson.
J. C. Penny Co.
T. C. Martin.
Christian Bros.
Floyd L. Hamilton.
Economy Stores Co.,
J. F.. Bauer.
College Market.
Corner Drug Co.
Wash. Water Power Co.
o. G. Brackert & Co.
II. H. Zumdieck,
Variety Store.
F.. L. Ball, Jeweler
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29


~" u u''HIau' washington was
o'''''" oe'ole our committee and
0'''' seu' ''rs'' with refusing TO
''9i' INC no'"e p'euse cara "heh pre-
'e"'eu anu requested and, second
w" i"l'ins 10 use the proper flour
substitutes
Ai'o' nearing her testimony we
iili" tha' she ana refuse to sign the
i''''e pIeuse car" Wheh requested,
que giving as her reason that she did
''0' Nno" THAT II was required that
one ''u "o' hho" 1t was an important
L'"''el' anu lI"' She dlu not consider
'i'"' II was anyone else $ business
''i'' way WIFI Sno ana or used IN her
'o''ie' 'ne lheh signed the nome
p'e"se c"ru'
AS " 'ne SecoId charge we ma
'lia' MrS' Cro" IS using the flour
SUBSTITUTES.
we are all OF the opinion that
MIS- Gro" ana not show the proper
fpIIlI Oh cheerful cooperation with
ne eliorls OF the 1000 admlnstra-
tloh' she SAID that she did not con
sideF some OF the hour substitutes lit
Tor hog feed She is member OF the
Red cross but neither she nor her
husband nave invested IN Liberty
BONDS 'hough they own 80 acres OF
iahd'
Inc cause which led up to the IS
SUNG OF the CITATION TO Mrs, Crow
was the manner in which she is al
le8ed TO nave treated the young ladies
VINO called at her nome to secure IN
loflhaIloh Tor the 1000 admlnlstra-
ton on the amount OF wheat flour on
mana ana other data
1t IS understood that olher Pull-
man people prominent cltlzens ana
farmers are slated Tor citation to ap-
pear before Adm Illustrator Emerson,
VINO mas announced lhat dfastlc ac-
tloh Will De taken 10 force compll-
ahce with the lood regulations IN
every nome III ms territory
yesterday D. j. NahBruggen was
clted TO appear before the board.
me report III ms case was as foi-
lows;
Pullman Wash"
March Is, 1918.
Charles Hebberd, Federal Food Ad-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-03-29
WILL ENFORCE REGULATIONS
Of FOOD ADMINISTRATION

TWO ALLEGED NIOLATORS HAVE
BEEN INVESTIGATED AND
OTHERS WILL BE CITED TO
APPEAR BEFORE BOARD APP
POINTED BY COUNTY FOOD
ADMINISTRATORS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14

= SAN Lux POTCSI :
!. :. :. :. :. - \ ;. ;. ). - :. !. !. = y
LOS REBELDES CEDILLISTAS IN
CENDIARON UNA SIERRA

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Abril 6.-La
sierra de San Miguelito, situada al
sur de esta ciudad, que esta cast en-
ST. totalidad cubierta por frondosos
| arboles, fu6 in~cendiada por una par
tida de rebeldes al aproXimarse al
lugar donde estos Sc hallaban, en- ia
referida sierra, los soldados carran-
cistas que iban a batirlos.
Los alzados d~ejaron que los carran-
cistas Sc internaran en- Ia sierra bus
i~candolos, Y cuando calcularon que
{ para salir de la s~errania barbarian 10
! menos media bora, lie prendieron fue-
| 90 a la arboleda en- cuatro parties al
mismo tempo, segun infcrmes que
han traido unos ~carboneros que ira
baiaban en- su industria cerca del
lugar.
Anoche, durarte mas de seis no
ras. Sc podia yer toda la parte sur
! del cielo de la ciudad, iluminada CO.
mo por una aurora boreal, pues el in
cendio tonic grandes preparedness, y
aun sigue devorando millares de ar
boles, sin que Sc pueda hacer NADIA
! para extiHguir!o, pues hasta I'm Wen
| to del norte que ha estado Soplando
iavorcce a la propagation del sinies-
tro.
En- los circulos oficiales Sc MEGA
cue los rebeldes hayan sido los u
tcrcs del incendio, pueS no ST Quiere
confesar que hay rebeldes cerca de
eSta ciudad, Y Sc cXplica cl case di-
ciendo que Sc debe al descuido de al
gunos c]arborcros de los que diaria-
mente trabajan e1 la sierra que csra
ardiendo; pero va qreda dicho que in
icrmes de genie impartial aseguran
que los cedillistas fueron q~uienes lie
rusieron fuego al bosque dc Ia sic
IRA de San Miguelito.
Hay cl ~antecelente de cue esos
mismos carboneros que tai informa-
ci6n dan, c~stuvieron ell dia anterior
platicando COZ algunos de los rebel
Ges cedillistas, en- los mismos luga-
res cue hoy cstan cUbiertos por Ia
'voraz hornaZa.
Fl iugeniero de Ia ciudad fue con-
sultado por el gobernador del Estado
sobrc ID pcsibiiidad dc extinguir el
incendio, pues en- e! sc est&n consul
miendo grandes valores en- MADEIRA,
pero Ell Ing. referido indico que en- su
concepto, NADIA Sc puede haccr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
Catorce mil fami|ias estdn
en- comp|eta EiSGria
La situaci0n de las familiaS &c
los obreros hueIguistas
eS desesperada

MEXICO, Abril 10.-COr-o conse-
cuencia de Ia huclga general que es-
tall0 V Sc ha sostenido en- el Estado
dc Plcbla, de todos los operarios de
las fahricas Dc hilados Y tejidos, ca
tcrlc nil fanilias que depeaden de
los huelguist&s Sc encuentran en- Ia
mayor miscria, en- n miseria negra
: eSYaNtCsa Que las priva hasta de 10
indispensable para no MORN de ham
brc.
Tn gran numero dc los huelguis-
tas, scgun sc dijo oportunamente, en-
vista de que los trabajos ea las fabri-
cas- no g podian reanudar por no ha-
berse llcgado a un acuerdo entire pa
; trOncs Y obreroS, recurrlcror a ira
bajar en- los campos- de sen1bradios,
y hasta 10 cOnsiguieron muchos de
eilos. pero cierta medida dc solida-
ridad puesta en- practica entire los
! agricultores V los ~fabricantes, dejo
c~esanteS muy en- breve a los .obreros
que a la agricultural habian recu-
rrido. V ahora Ia situaci6n vueive a
| ser desesperada para todos los huel-
| guistas.
En- csta capital sc han sabido las
miserias porque atraviesan las fani-
las de los repetidos obreroS, Y los
sindicatos capitalinos, dando II prue
ba de unionismo Y buenos sentimien-
toS, Sc han dedicado a colecrar fondos
en- fabricaS Y t~alleres de todo el Dis
trito Federal, para auXiliar con ellos
4 las famiiias de sus infortunadoS
c~omraneros del Estado de Puebla.
Estas ~colectas, no obstante, produ-
clan tan POGO, que los iniciadores de
la lo2ble tarea Sc co%nvencieron de
| cue era de urgente necesidad recu-
rrir a Gtros medios, va Sc han diri-
do a las autoridades de Ia Capital, en-
en- solicitud del permiso necesario pa
IA organizar festivities publicos como
jamaicas en- los jardineS, fuaciones
en- los teatros Y al aire libre, corri-
das de toros, a fin dc colectar fondos
(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
Por los Estados de Muestra Republica

=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
DECRECE La YITALlDAD DE
NUESTRO PUEBLO

Cada dia va. decreciendo la vltalldad
del pueblo americana. Antiguamente
les nombres acoStumbraban Trafalgar
al aire libre. 81 ~alimentaclon era SEN
ella; pero hoy ell 60 por clento traoa-
ia ~encerrado, hacienda POGO eJerclcio
Y comcn alimentos muy saZonados. 81
81 desea tener en- realicad una bue-
ma salud, debe listed ayudar a SUI es-
r6maro @ intestinos a librarse de to-
das las s~ubstarcias peligrosas y ger
menes morbosos. Ell Elixir America
no de Vino Amargo de Triner tIrl-
iner's American Elixir CT Bitter Wine)
es un remedio cuyos ingredlentes sc
componen de hierbas amargas, races
Y corteEas de eminente valor medicl-
nal, Y despeja ell estomago, 10 con-
serva lfmpio, Y ayuda Il ia digestion,
deyolviGndole I'LL saludable appetite.
| T6melo V librese de la constipation,
! indigestion. dolores de cabeza, nervlo-
sidad, debilidad general, etc. Preclo
Sl.1O. en- todas las Boticas. Recuer-
| den que el Linimento Triner es el re-
medic Appropriate para el reumatismo,
neuralgia. lumbago, l~astimaduras, tor
| ccGuras. musculos llagados, hlnchaZo-
ncs, etc. 80 V Goes, en- todas las bo-
! ticas: por ccrreo. 45 Y 75cs., Joseph
Triner Company. Mfg. Chemists, 1888
1873 S. Achaland Ave, Chicago, Ill
(Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14

: :Por que continue csc ;nutil ira.
tamiento?
Los pulverizadores y las duchas,
uunca 10 curaran.
Ell catarro es de 10 mas Modesto
cuando invade las ventanas de su ma
riz y demas conductos ~respiratorios
por donde circula ell aire, causando
dolores y dificultad para r~espirar, asi
como otras molestias. Pero ell verda-
dero peligro empieza euando invade
sus pulmones.
Es ~entoaces cuando listed deberia
darse cuenta desde luego, de la impor-
tancia de un tratamiento %adecuado, y
no perder tempo en- hace- experiment
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
UETED DEL TODD
SoFOcADO CON e cATARRO?

tos con remedies inutiles,s que sola-
mente obran en- la superficie. Para
librarse del catarro, debe listed deste-
rrar de 50 sangre los germenes de esa
enfermedad.
Los mas esplendidvs resultados Sc
han obtenido con Ell uso del S. S. S.,
que completamente desterrara de su
n los germenes del catarro, por
ser IN perfecto antidoto.
S. S. S., Sc vende por todos los
droguistas. ST listed desea ~consejo
medico para ell tratanie.to individual
de su case, escriba hoy mismo al Jefe
del Consejo Medico, Swift Specific
Co., Dept. L., Atlanta, Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
JALISCO
!. :. :. ;. :. !. ! \ !. 4 + j.
Sc PIENSA ESTABLECER UN
MUSEO REGIONAL

GUADALAJARA, Abril 9.-La Dl-
recci6n de Bellas ArteS del Estado
de Jalisco tiene en- proyecto ell esta-
blecimiento en- Guadalajara de I'm mu-
SEQ regional, Y al efecto Sc ha dir1gi-
do al Gobierno del Estado pidlen-
dole su opinion sobre ell particular J
su apoyo para dar los pasos encami-
nados q llevar a Ia practica dicho Pre-
veto.
Muchos particulars estan de acuet
do en- la fundacion del museo de Cue
Sc trata Y cpinan que, este reporta-
ria aeneficios al Estado de Jaliscot
por 10 cue todos estan dispuestos a
prestar su ayuda en- la forma que sc
les indique por los in~iciadores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14

81 Los C~InIItNuS cStin confornicS ,Qu6 en-
rasns de- roriatIaS. duemadrras. "o!pcS y
EcrlCas. FL PRIMER TRATAMlENIn cS %
ma, irIporianlc. Cuando un EFlClENTE
antlsGptiro g p~rupiamcntr aplicado. no hay
peligro de infection y II hcfida cmpIcZa
Sanar de>de luesO. Para u>O DC hum-
he u beSiia, BOROZuNE e> 81 ANTlSEl'-
TILO IDEAL AGENTE CURATIVE, Com
prelu !urgu este li>iu para rualGuicrI
cnergencia. freciu. IJr.. &c. sI.O0 Y $i.:I.
De yea;a por Il. CoAD IND 60. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14

Greer. Gran orerta de INTRODUCTION.
Mande Si.O9 con Su nombre Y direction Y
sc 10 egviaremOS 4 I'd. junto cOa IS sor-
prendcnteS viStaS de II guerra. AgreSue
iOc. para los gaStoS lie porte. rambler
Sc 10 pCdemOS remiric e.. o. D..
FUera de los EStadOS UnidoS Sc reQuie-
site Y los gastOS de porte. NoSotrOS po-
Sitiy amente no mlndamOS articuloS Z Ne
xICo d menOS que .el imporie complete del
pedido venya aCOmpalando Ia orden.
FISniElGH 4 co.
DEPT. q. CHICAGO. ILL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
CONTEMPLE A LOS SODA.
DOS EN- FRANC1A

Con Ell PancF0-
mosc0pio. FaS-
cinante como el
cinematografo.
Hace efecto ma
gicO en- Ia men,
te. In placer
con>tanle para
vieioS Y j0ve-
eS: I~ntereSan-
te. Instructive,
Educativo. Una
historic compile
Ia dc Ia guerra
en- vtSiaS, que
perInite yer a
I'd. las cOSaS
como realments
son EsTa ps
una marayilloSa
o~portunidad pa
"a eSt3r al tan
10 de los lmOvi-
mienfoS lie Ia
guerra. Yer eS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
Scldadc criminal

Las autoridades de Ahuaiuico ac-
ban de aprehender Y consienar ante
los tribunales del orden criminal dc!
Estado, al soldado Ignacio RIgueroa,
a quien Sc acusa de horrendos deli
tos comctidos en- las personals de nj
mas indefensas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
Dctacion de ejidos

La congregation de Santa Clara,
perteneciente al canton de Ocotlan,
contara muy en- breve con una dota-
ci6n de ejidos suficientes para Ell sos
tenimiento de sus vecinos, que ma dis
puesto en- decreto con Ell caracter de
provisional ell Gobernador del Estado'
Ell Presidente de Ia Comision Ma
cional Agraria salio para eli referido
pueblo Y lleva el encargo de hacer
IN estudio sobre ell terreno, de las
condolences en- que Sc debera practi-
car ia dotacion de ejidcs, para que Sc
proccda desde luego a ella, pues Sc
estima que esta MEDIA lie dara vida
propia al pueblo de Santa Clara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-14
VERACRUZ
:. :. = +. :. = !. !. =
CAPTAIN QUE ENcABEZA UNA
MANIFESTATION GERMANOFILA

VERACRUZ, Abril 4-Leon 0so-
rio, captain constitucionalista que Sc
encuenrra hace algunas semanas a.
cui. Sc ha dedicado abiertamente a
hacer campana german6fila, Y undo
al agente de lei Democratic, no des-
perdicia Ia oportunidad que Sc lie pre-
senta para hacer patentes sus ideas,
references q Ia contianda mundial.
Anoche este %iniividuo organize una
escandalosa manifestation que reco-
rrio las principales GALES del puerto,
a,armand0 a. veclndario con gritos
s~ubversivos Y lanzando vi"as a los q
lemanes Y mueras a los d;arios ala
d6filos de Ia capital de la Republi-
ca.
Los manifeStantes serian unos tres
cientos entire estudiantes. papeleroS
Y alguEoS reporters de los periodi-
cos locales, e iban encabezados por
el referid2 Leon Osorio, quien, como
militar, goza de algunas consideration
mes por Earte de las a~utoridades.
f- nS- -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-30
HEAVY STORM

Sunday morning at about o'clock,
our people were awakened by an IN
usually heavy thunder storm. This
part of the country was bombarded
with heavens artillery for about two
hours during which time considerable
rain fell. Some damage was done to
telephone lines and the service in some
places seriously interfered with. Re-
ports of two persons being killed by
lightning; one near Rib Falls, John
Schmitt, aged %, in charge of the farm
of the Wausau Lumber company and
Henry H. HintZ, boy IA years of
age of the town. of Hamburg. Two
horses were killed by lightning the
same morning, one belonging to the
Kiefer Produce Co., and the other to
f. B. Koschmann. They were in a
pasture on Merrill Ave.
The weather cooled off and Sunday
was what might be termed cool day
SIS above a part of the day. This
has continued up to this time. Last
night, nearly frost was had, the
thermometer going down to AZ.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-30
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Walter Spatz and James Schilling of
Marathon, Richard Romack of Mosinee,
and William Pautz of Wausau, are old
students, who called at the business
college last Monday before leaving for
Camp Grant.
Arthur Omholt, one of our former
students who has finished his train
ing at the Great Lakes training sta
ton, is visiting old friends in and
around Wausau.
School was closed Tuesday to al
low the teachers and pupils to partici-
pate in the farewell demonstration,
which was given for the selects, who
entrained for Camp Grant.
Miss Marie Cass was a business
caller last Teusday. Miss Cass lives
at Rhinelander and came to Wausau,
to. take the Civil Service examination.
w. w. Radcliffe was a business cal
Ter during the past week.
Hugo Heise of Marathon, who has
been attending our school during the
past summer, was called to his home
last Monday by the sudden death of
his mother
Miss Dina Wedepohl called at the
business college last week and en-
rolled for our bookkeeping course.
Louis Doepke, one of our former
students, who is now employed in the
office of the Patterson Lumber Co.,
at Fifeid, was caller at the business
college last Thursday. Mr.. Doepke
will enlist in the navy in the near
future.
E. D. Widmer returned from an ex-
tended trip to Tomahawk and Minoc-
qua lest Thursday.
Theodore Fraedrich, one of our
former students, who is now employed
in the Mellen State Bank, was a cal
Ter at the business college during the
past week.
Mr.. Grant, representing the Yaw-
man Erbe Mfg. Co., of Rochester, N.
Y, was caller in the interests of
the company last Friday.
VIM. Haw, one of our former stu
dents, who is now employed at Daven-
port, Iowa, called on old friends at
the business college last Friday.
Miss Leona Arndt of Fenwood was
a caller last Saturday. Miss Arndt
graduated from our school last June.
c. H. Graham was business caller
during the past week.
Miss Carol Welty and mother of
Tomahawk, were visitors at our school
last Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-30

A girl working in the Wausau Box
and Lumber Co.'s plant was injured
this morning, receiveing a cash in her
left arm. She was taken to the hos
pital whore the wound was dressed.
Gottlieb Anderes is fitting up his
building, formerly occupied as the Owl
bowling alley, and which was partly
destroyed by fire about month ago,
for garage and leased the same to
William Belize, automobile sales
agent.
Gustav Sternberg of this city, ar
rested some months ago for disloyal
statements against the national gov
eminent and who appeared before the
United States grand jury in Eau
Claire, during the past week, has
pleaded guilty to his utterances and is
to receive his sentence at later date
Sternberg was granted permission to
return home to arrange his business
affairs here, after which he is to re.
turn to Eau Claire, where his SEN
tence will be pronounced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-30
GREAT BATTLE OF THE WAR


One of the greatest battles
Of the war is now being waged
and has been in progress for
the past ten days. In this,
the Americans are taking an
active part and the allies have
driven the enemy back many
miles. The Germans are in
retreat all along the whole
front, fighting stubbornly and
burning villages.
Fere En- Tardenois, the
nerve center of the Crown
Princes army in the Scissor
Rheim pocket, is captured by
the French and American
troops.