davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
Mss] MIl Mllsssl Mlll!ssl
OSUDNA UKyAPENOST.

2 st < IL - "A
53lety JOS. Nichols zastrelil
vcera sveho 25leteho syna Davi
da, nacez 0 samovrazdu Sc po-
kusil. Nichols usmrtil syna bez-
decne., Povazoval jej totiz "a
milence sve nedospele dcery,
jemuz pfistup do domu zaka-
zal. Vcera noci syn vracel Sc
ze zabavy a svIi vstup do re-
sidence cht6l vyfidit nepozoro-
vane, aby rodice o pozdnfm je-
ho navratu nezvedeli. Otec pro
budil Sc vsak prec av domn6ni,
ze dotceny svidnfk do domu Sc
vtfra, vystrelil z bambitky a
syna okamzit6 usmrtil. Seznav
pozd6ji svIj omyl, vpalil 81 sire
lu pod srdce a rovnez sotva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
WSs] (Wss] sl]
VANOcNf STROM MA
SQUARU.

Vcera odpoledne vztycen byl
v severovychodni casti squaru
vanocni strom, pfivezeny do
Clevelandu z bedfordskych le-
sn a telefonickou spolecnosti
ma squaru upevneny. Strom je
vysoky sedmdesat stop, rovny a
krasne zeleny. Dnes bude ma
mestskem vanocnim strome "a
vedeno elektricke vedenl = vel
Ike lampy podel kmenu a pestro
barevne zarovky We vetvich
Strom ocitne Sc v pine vanocni
sve nadhere pfistf 1tery vecer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
5cEIkIPKA HORsf RAN "
BOJI UTRzENYCH.

v dome svych rodicn (. 86O6
Superior Ave. zapasf Sc srnrti
vyslouzilec ne sv6tove valky
Jhmcs CoYeney. Trpi epidemif
chfipky stav jeho je upln9
beznadeiny. Coveney vratil Sc
Francie domd pred tydnem $
francouzskym krfzem "a chra-
brost ma svych prsou. Bojoval
ma Marnc a byl celkem osm-
nactkrat lehce postrelen. Kdyz
pffm6ff bylo podepisovano, Co
veney jel nemocn;cnim vlakem
Cd frontv q posleze poslan do
mi. Pc cas- plavby uzdravil Sc
tax dalece, ze So mohl bez CHI
pomoci ma palub9 prochazeti a
tdomd prijel jak taks zotaven z
cetnych svych ran. Pfedvcirem
vsak chfipka jej zde prekvapi-
Ia a vcera u rekovneho vvs!ou-
zilce zanet Pile Sc objevil.
Vojnu tedv pfestal, .epidemi;
|vSak sotva preziie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
WsS] MSS
ZNAMY BANKER ZEMkEL.

Pfedseda Equity a United
bankovnfch 1stavi, Henry w.
Wood, 1926 vych. 73 ul., pod
lehl v sobotu Brightov6 nemoci
We start 73 roxy. Wood byl An
glican pdvodem a do Clevelan-
du vyst9hoval Sc v pohnutem
roce AZ. kdy usidlil Sc ma "a
padnf strane v tehdejsfm Ohio
City, kde stravil so let sveho
zivota, pdvodne ial2o kontrak-
tor a pozdeji podnikatel OBJ
chodnf prdmyslovy. Jeho ve-
feina tinnost uplatnila Sc
,zvlast r. 1869. kdy zasadil Sc o
stavbu viaduktu, spojujfcfho
ODE casti m9sta. Rovn9z o stav-
bu noveho Denison mostu' mel
predni zasluhy a jinak byval
clenem nasi skolnf radv, zdra-
votnf komise. knihovnf radv,
bvl vGdcfm duchdm prImyslo-
We bursy i .obchodnf komorv a
znamou osobnostf i v politice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23

Wood z1stavil dev6t ditek a We
like jmenf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
iWSSl WSS.l
NOVY RIDITEL CHORO-
BINCE.

Riditelem statniho newburz-
skeho chorobince jmenovan byl
guvernerem DR.. Guy H. Will
liams a nynejsi tamnejSi sprav-
ce, DR.. Hyde presazen byl do
statniho blazince v MassillOn.
Williams byval patnact let.v po
dobne hodnosti We statnim cho=
robinci v Columbus a je povazo
van "a odbornika dobreho !: pc
cliveho. Jinak ale personal v
newburzskem chorobinci nebu-
de pozmenen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
MSs2 |WSs!Sl Wl!s!S!!l
ROZVOD 20 RODlNNE
TRACEDfI.

U krajskeho soudu ziskal
vcera rozvod zamozny prImysl
mix Elmer Hupp z Lakewood
cd sve slicne manzelky Etelky
a to ma zaklade zanedhavani.
zalovana pfi svou vazn6 nekon
testovala a v cele zalezitosti
jednalo Sc hlavne o 13letou
dcerku Consuelu, jez soudem
Huppovi byla prircena. Rozvod
nj ten prfpad predchazela ro-
dinna tragedie a zastfeleni do
mneleho milence pani Huppo-
We, Jacka Joyce podvad6nym
manzelem. Hupp byl sveho Ca
rsu porotou trestniho soudu OBJ
zaloby sprosten a rovnez wee
rejsi ieho soudni zalezitost ry-
chile byla vyrizena. Pani Hup-
pova zije pfitomn6 v Kalifornii
a rozvedeny odstehoval Sc kra-
tee po SVEN prppustenf z obza.
loby pro vrazdu do Texasu,
kde zfskal koupf rozsahla pole
petrolejova. Jednu spornou strs
nu zde zastupoYal v rozvod'
Mich mlynech pravnik David
druhou rovnez cesky pravnil
pan Tom. L. sidlo mi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
RADENf LUPICU.
cESKYf JOLICISTA USMRTiL
v SEBEOBRANE JEDNOHO
BANDITU A DRUHEHO TEE
CEs ZRANII..

Cd soboty do dnesnfho jtra
prihodila Sc v Clevelandu celia
fada loupeznych prepadeni
jinych nasi,nosti. Vzhledem ku
radeni rdznych zivlG, nacelnfk
Smith nakazal svym podffze-
nym bezohledne vystupovahi
!vdci vsem skldcdm a nektere
'noeni pol. filidky ozbrojil tez
rucnicemi.
Diva maskovanf bandite vpa
/ div sobotu vecer do zavodu u.
S. Distributing Co., 6312 st.
Clair Ave-, postrelili riditele te-
hoz K. A. Laustera, jakoz i je-
no 15leteho synka, okradli IL
|v zavodu tom prodlevajfcfch
zakazniki a uzmuvse 2 regi-
stru 800, prchli.
Lauster Sc svym postrelenym
synem nachazejf Sc Glenville
nemocnici a dvoj;ce lupicn je
/ hledana detektivy posud.
Jine loupezne prepadenf u
dalo Sc tutez noe ma Hamilton
ave., kde tri maskovani muzi
napadli ktereho pozdnfho cho-
dee obrali jej penize j skvo
! sty. Ma volani pfepadeneho pfi
b6hl policista Frantisek Chva-
la ma nehoz bandite lined re-
volverovou strelbu zahajili. Mi
fili spatne, "a to vsak Chvala
,osvedcil Sc byti strelcem doko-
nalejsfm. Zasahl diva z banditI
a tretfho odvlekl ma stanici. Je-
den ranenych, 39lety Pat.
Norris, 9119 Harvard Ave-, utr
zil smrtelnou ranu ma prsou a
skonal brzy po SVEN privezeni
do mestske nemocnice, druhy
| Andrew Kelly, 1920 Melrose
! Ave-, ma stfelnoI ranu pod
bTisi a rovn6z nevydrzi.
| Vcera rano O tfeti hodin6 po-
licista Cowles "a podobnych O.
kolnosti postrelil jine diva lupi-
&c ma zap. 20 ul. n9kolik. napi-
ilych muzd pfepadnuvsi. Jmena
poranenych nebyla vsak dosud
|zjist6na. Podobny pripad udal
Ise ma Woodland Ave. a vych.
l22 ul., kde straznik Felerth po-
stralil tezce kterehos cerneho
banditu.
| Mattel grocerie {: 7O12 Su.
peror Ave. oloupen byl o $40O
| jiny grocerista, Jos. Perlman
l421O Woodland Ave. O $40 a
Vaclav Ineman, 6404 Hosmel
| Ave. O $38. Mi mo uvedenych
prepadeni reportovano polici
48 obyceinych poulicnich kra'
! dezi "a nichz bandite Obesli sc
bez revolverG neb jinych- zbra
nj. Rovnez jedna divka, Berts
Withamova, 1921 Ivy Ave. by
la vcera ma ulici prepadena 9
% sye skvosty obrana.
lWSSl lWSSl
NOW RIDITEI. CHORD.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23
MAPA cBk kosLo LovrNsgf
REPUBLIkY. q

I Vcarejsi 'Pain Dealer" pr
nesl We sve magazinove casti
mapu ceskoslovenske republi-
ky, We skutecnosti nejlepsi ma
pu toho druhu kdy uvefejne-
nou. Pri te pfilezitosti dodava,
BE Cechoslavie bude Q neco vet
Sim staten mel je mas stat New
York, staten zabfrajfcim asi
30, 900 ctvereSnich nail a mali
elm vic jak s 1000, 900 obyvatei.
& Dale referuJe 0 prazsk6 uni
vers:te, 0 Husitech, ceskych de-
|jfnach, b oskv6lem zemed9lstvf
81 ceskoslovenskych zemich, ja-
koz i O bohatem prdmyslu a OBJ
!chodu.
"Plain Dealer" radi svym
(stenartirn studovatis .doStenou
n,apu move republiky, kterAzto
mapka ocitne. Sc brzyyy amer.
knihach zemepisnych akterez.
to ohranicenf ceskoslovenskd
'republiky je die moznosti sprA.
l. ~ :. tsefr
vne, sotva vetsim zm6nam "a
mirove lonference podlehajicf,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-23

VYBUCH PLYNU.
Sest osob ' dome Z. 2206 Cedar
Ave. bylo poran4no.

v dvoupatrovem cinzaku {.
22O6 Cedar Ave. roztrhl Sc wee
ra nahodile plynovod a NEST
sky Inspector Mcbride byl wy
Sian porouchanou rouru spra-
VIII. Mcbride pocinal 81 "a po-
dobne prace snad neopatrne a
explose prirodnfho plynu ma
sledovala, kteryzto vybuch mel
"a nasledek poran6ni sesti osob
jakoz j pozar v cinzaku.
vazne ranenymi jsou Nc
Bride. Jan Swanson, jeho zana
Sara, B. Carneyova, Jessie Smi
thova a K. Newtonova. Vsichni
f1useli byt do nemocnice dopra
veni, kdezto pozar v dome ha-
siGi musel byt opanovan.
skoda ma majetku cini asi
$2, 200.
WSSl lWSS
EOzAR MA VYCH. 81 ULlCI.
i Kdyz dnes easne rano polici.
sta Vondrak patroloval ma W.
chodni 81 .ul., vsiml 81, ze do
me (. 1855 hofi. Alarmoval tu-
dfz obyvatele onoho cinzaku
hasice a pozd6ii ziist,l, ze ohen
byl zalozen. Vondrak zatkl tri
muze z palicstvf podezrele a
broadwaysti hasici opanovall
pezar, kterym "a $4,000 skody
ma maietku bylo zpdsobeno.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

pace there are indications that the al
lies are ready to strike back some
where along the front Just where
this blow win be launched viii not he
known until it is struck, but if may
be expected that its impact win no fer
rife.
1t is officially reported that 20 Ger
man divisions, or $4,000 men. have
taken part in the fighting, and that
troops have been moved from every
part of the western battle front TO re-
enforce the armies which have been
forcing the British to fall back.
Observers at the front say that the
German losses have been frightful.
and that the enemy has lost from 10
to 20 per cent of his men, by the
most conservative estimates.
British Army Headquarters in
France, March 27.-There is reason TO
believe important events will be re-
corded within the next few hours
which may lead to a betterment of the
position of the armies which are stem
ming the German onslaught. The enc
my is fighting desperately hard against
time. On the first day his reserves
were reduced to 81 divisions. At the
end of the second day some 40 di-
visions from the reserves had been put
in. A heavy German attack about. Err
villers was completely smashed by the
British artillery fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
TANKS ARE USED BY GERMANS
Berlin Asserts That Iron Monsters
Aided in OemoIishing Defense
of Haig's Men.

Berlin, March 27-German tanks,
reinforced by captured British tanks,
says a semiofficial statement today on
Sundays fighting in the West, ''took
a leading part in breaking the brave
enemy resistance"
Tanks attached to the German d.
vision fighting below st. Quentin stood
the test brilliantly, the statement says,
and their mobility was universally
praised. All the tanks which took
part in the fighting are said to have
returned unchanged. 1t was mainly
due to their Intervention, the state
ment continues, that the tenacious re-
sistance of the British, especially the
machine-gun nests, was broken quick
ly. Troops manning a concrete re-
doubt near Urvillers are reported to
have been overpowered Immediately
by the tanks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
RECALLED DAYS OF YOUTH
Middle-Aged New Yorker Succumbed
to the Almost Forgotten Fascina-
ton of Coastine.

Riverside drive on a winter day with
snow everywhere aplenty
Between the drive and the river
there are many places that make good
coasting; there are short, gentle in
clines that are nice for small children,
and then there are longer. sleeper,
more varied slides that suit the bigger
boys better.
AT a slide of the latter description
halted a father and mother with their
six-year-old son, who had his sled
along.
"There's a good place." said father.
"TOo steep, isn't it?" said son.
"No. I'll show you"
"And with that, his boyhood days
coming back to him as he saw the
boys sliding, father seated himself on
the sled and a moment later away he
went
Presently he was back again at the
top of the hill ready for the next slide
and from now on carrying his son.
"It seems to be as much fun for
you as it is for john" the smiling
mother said.
at is. l am going to buy a sled fr
myself tomorrow" said father.-New
York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
With the slackening of the German
SLAVERY or COLONIAL DAYS
More Than Half a Million Whites
Were Held In Bondage During
That Period.

Could we draw the curtain which
conceals the life of prehistoric people,
we should see that the servant prob
lem is as old as the human race. In
deed, If it were possible for extremes
to meet, cave-dwellers and denizens of
twentieth century sky-scrapers would
doubtless converse sympathetically on
this never-ending problem. Its exist
ence is due to the universal desire CT
man to use the strength of others for
his own profit and pleasure-an IN
changeable traft Of human nature.
During the colonial period of our
history, service was performed In the
main by two classes-the negro slave
and the indentured white servant,
writes Prof. Marcus w. Jernegan n
Rarper's Magazine. The white serS-
ant. a semi-slave, was more important
n the seventh century than even the
negro slasS in respect to both nun
bers and economic significance. Per
,aps the most pressing Of the sarly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
BAR CABARETS IN CHICAGO
City Council Passes Ordinance Divorc-
ing Entertainment and
Liquor.

Chicago, March 27.-The city coun-
Gil by vote of GO to passed the anti
cabaret ordinance, divorcing entertain
ment and liquor. 1t goes into effect
May 1, unless the mayor vetoes it.
Alderman Toman, leader of the vets
in the council, called up his ordinance,
which prohibits any entertainments
where intoxicating liquors are sold,
except instrumental music. He said
that orders have been received from
the government that would close all
saloons in the five-mile vice district of
the city and cause a loss of 100000
a year revenue if the cabarets were
not separated from saloons and other
such places where liquor can be OBJ
tanned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
WASTING TIME OVER DETAILS
Writer Points Out Mistake Made by
Many Men Who Occupy Executive
Positions.

Many a man in high executive po-
sition impairs his efficiency by trying
to do work that low priced subordi-
nate could accomplish just as well
Some managers are proud of calling
themselves masters of details when
really the details have nearly mas
tered them," says writer in System.
81 remember the treasurer Of bank
note company, who was forever IN
dertaking to show his clerks how much
better he could do their work than
they could. One day the president Of
the concern took him by tho shoulders,
backed him into his private Office,
rolled an armchair to the window, and
said solemnly: Your business here in
Office hours is to sit In that chair and
think. That is what you are paid for
SO do It'll
He had the right experience Of de-
tail, but instead Of using 1t to propel
his train OF thought he kept 1t running
back and forth over its own little, lin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
sl,5OO,OOO FIRE
IN JERSEY CITY
Big Blaze Follows Several Blasts
in Warehouse.
BUILDING USED BY THE U. S.
Cause of Explosions Not Yet Deter
mined-Quantity of Chemicals
Stored in BuiIding-Erie Rail-
road Shops Menaced.

New York, March 27.-Fire follow
ing series of unexplained explosions
destroyed the six-story building of the
Jarvis Warehouse company, Inc, near
the Erie railroad terminal in Jersey
City and badly damaged the Erie re-
pair shops. No loss of life has been
reported
The material damage was estimated
by Jersey City police and fire officials
at close to $1,50O,00O The goods stored
in the warehouse, said to have in
cluded a quantity of chemicals, were
a total loss.
The cause of the explosions has not
yet been determined, although a rigid
investigation was begun at once by
federal, state and city authorities.
New Workers Alarmed.
The first of the terrific detonations
which occurred shortly after three
o'clock in the afternoon, shook win
dows in downtown Manhattan and
caused considerable alarm. Visions of
another Black Tom disaster or a bonn
bardment by the Germans were in
many minds.
While the excitement was at it's
height the Erie ferryhouse, a three
story structure in West street, between
piers 10 and 20 on the New York side
of the river, was discovered to be on
fire. A lighter close by, loaded with
several hundred bales of cotton, also
was blazing fiercely, and still farther
south the Hoboken ferry slip of the
railroad was on fire.
These fires were easily extinguished
by the New York firemen, many of
whom were ordered to Jersey City to
fight the bigger fire.
Employed in the Jarvis storehouse
were between 40 and so men, but the
prompt sounding Of the alarm is be-
lieved to have enabled all to escape.
u S. Used Warehouse.
N. J. Jarvis, secretary and treasur-
err of the storage warehouse company,
said he could not explain the explo-
sions. He stated that all kinds of
dry materials, the nature of which he
did not know, were stored there by
various concerns. The United States
government had been using the ware
house. but only as private patron.
Mr.. Jarvis said the loss to his con-
Germ and his patrons probably would
reach $1,000,000.
Immediately after the explosion a
large force of soldiers from Hoboken
and company of coast guards from
New York were hurried to the scene
and they aided in fighting the fire
and holding back the immense crowd
which assembled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

HITS AIR PROGRAM
SENATOR NEW CHARGES u. S. is
FAR BEHIND.
Indiana Man Says Only 81 of Intended
10000 Airplanes Will Have
Reached France by July I.

Washington, March Ex-senator
New, Republican, of Indiana, speak
ing in the senate, declared that in
stead of $4,000 combat airplanes be-
ing delivered in France by July 1, as
provided in the original airplane pro-
gram, the number will amount to
only 81.
81 agree that this is not the time to
discourage the American people," said
Senator New, discussing the airplane
situation, but this is no more the
time to mislead the American people,
in view of the great task that is ahead
of u.s."
Senator New called attention to a
statement accredited to Secretary
Baker on February p, quoting him as
saying the first American airplanes
were being sent to Europe five months
ahead of schedule and praising the
progress being made on the Liberty
motor.
Il submit that statement is wholly
misleading and perilously So" said he.
1.-THE people are entitled to know the
truth. If we can't tell them the truth,
let's don't feed them on statements of
that kind if we are to win This war"
"Have we got one single airplane
in Europe today, or an engine that
can stand the test of combat ma
chine? interrupted Senator McCum-
Der.
1--WE have not single combat plane
in France today unless some have
been landed within the last few days."
replied Senator New.
what was the aircraft program
for July / this year? asked Senator
Johnson of California.
Il think that, while I had not in
tended mentioning that, it is fair and
just to say that the program called
for $4,000 combat planes by July l."
replied Senator New.
How many will there be delivered
on July II" the California senator
continued.
"Thirty-seven," said Senator New.
II say there is just one way to cor
rect this outrage on American youth,
and that is through 'pitiless public
ity,'" warmly replied Senator John
son.
The galleries vigorously applauded
the remark, while the chair raped for
order.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
FOES TRANSPORT
IS SUNK BY MINE
Vessel Loaded With Troops and.
Munitions Destroyed at
Voorland
ADMIRAL AMONG THE DEAD
Stockholm Dispatch Says That Anoth-
er German Ship Carrying Soldiers
Was Blown Up Near the
Aland Islands.

( London, March 26.-Finlanders ar
giving at Stockholm on the gunboat
Svenskund say that the German
transport FARMLAND struck a mine
and sank at VoOrland, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Stockholm.
The transport was crowded WITH
soldiers, cannon and munitions and
according to the dispatch, the entire
crew, all the soldiers and Admiral Won
Meyren, were lost.
"a Stockholm dispatch, dated March
p, said that another German trans
port had been blown mp by a mine
uear the Aland islands and that the
transport FARMLAND, which came to
its resscle, was damaged severely by
another eXplOsion)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

Once upon time there was a young
man who had urgent literary aspira-
tons, but nothing to say. In his ex-
tremity he went to the Sage and asked
him what to do about It.
Write, my son, WRITE" advised the
Sage.
The young man followed this advice.
He wrote diligently, and 10! hts
writing became very popular and
his name was famous throughout the
land.
How do you explain it?" asked q
critic Of the sage one day.
1T is very simple" replied the Sage.
~As the young man had no ideas.
there was nothing to distract him
from a strict attention to literary
style. which he developed to point of
pefection.
But what is literary style worth
without ideas?" queried the critic.
Everything to the populace; moth
ing to the, philosopher" declared
the Sage. Moral: vox popuA Vox pop
uli.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
WOOD URGES LARGER ARMY
General Recommends That American
Force of 100000 Be Maintained
Abroad and Same Number Here.

Washington, March 27.-Praising the
condition and work of General Perish
ing's expeditiOnary forces, General
Wood recommended that an American
army Of 100000 men be maintained
abroad as soon as possible and that
another 100000 men be trained. Gen
eral Wood, who has just returned from
the European battle 'front.' told the
senate military committee, and many
other senator's who listened in an exec
utive session on Monday to a state
ment from him that allied military ex-
perts are unanimous in their opinion
that the German offensive will fail and
that the enemy will not be able to
break through the lines.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
WILSON LAUDS BRITISH ARMY
President CongratuIates Haiq for
Stand Against Hun and Predicts
Final Allied vi tory.

Washington, March 27.-President
Wilson on Monday cabled Field Mar
shall Haig, cOngratulating him on the
British stand against the German of
fensive and predicting a final allied
victory. The presidents message read {:
MAY 1 not express to you my warm
admiration for the splendid steadfast-
ness and valor with which your troops
have withstOod the German onset and
the perfect confidence all Americans
feel that you will win a secure and
final victory"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
Como South. YOUNG Man.

If you live by the rivers you are
washed away. II you take refuge In
the mountains there are the ava
lanches. Kansas City Journal
Migrate to Virginia Here the NV
ers rise sometimes, but always in a
perfectly ladylike manner. The winds
only gently fan the cheeks OF beauty
and temper the suns heat to the plow-
man and harvester in the fields, while
the mountains gerve as barriers to
the borean blasts that blow nom the
tornado vest--Norfolk Vrginian-
Pilot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

needs of the colonists was for a GER
tain and adequate supply of labor. It
was the white servants who supplied
this demand and made possible a rap
10 economic development, particularly
OF the middle and southern colonies.
In 1883 there were $4,000 Of these
semi-slaves in Virginia, composing
about one-sixth Of the population,
while. nearly two-thirds Of the immi-
grants to Pennsylvania during the
eighteenth century were white serv-
ants. Every other colony made great
er or less use Of them, and it is likely
that more than half a million persons
were OF this class during the colonial
period.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
NO DRIVE AGAINST THE U. S.
Prisoner Declares No Offensive Is
Planned Against Americans-Says
"Let Us Alone"

With the American Army in France,
March ga prisoner taken in the
American sector when questioned said
that no offensive was planned by the
Germans in this sector.
'All we want is to be left alone" he
declared.
Every man on the American front is
anxiOusly awaiting news regarding the
German offensive and mOmentarily ex-
pecting to hear that the British have
won a victory.
The American snipers have been ex-
ceedingly active during the day. They
picked off a considerable number of
the enemy, some of whom were seen
to whirl and pitch from the parapet
into their own trenches. Others were
seen to drop in their tracks as the
American sharpshOOters' bullets hit
them.