davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

got but hen remember with advant-
ages what feats he did that dayf' .
Yankees Saved the Day.
What we an thank God for with
deepest gratitude, Is that our men went
In force, into the line OF battle just at
the critical moment, when the whole
fate Of the world seemed TO hang In the
balance and threw their fresh strength
into the ranks OF freedom In time 10
turn the whole tide and sweep OF the
fateful struggle-turn it once for all. so
that thenceforth IL was back, back, back
for their enemies, always back, never
again forward. After that IL was only
a scant four months before the COM
manders OF the Central Empires knew
themselves beaten and now their very
empires are In liquidation.
And throughout Il all how fine the
spirit OF the nation was; what unity
OF purpose; what untiring zeall What
elevation OF purpose ran through all
us splendid display Of strength; its un-
tlrlng accomplishment. / have said that
those or us who stayed at home TO do
the work OF organization and supply
VIII always wish that we had been with
the men whom we sustained by our
labor; but we can never be ashamed
1t has been an inspiring thing to be
here In the midst Of fine men who had
turned aside from every private
Interest OF their own and devoted the
whole Of their trained capacity 20 the
tasks that supplied the sinews of the
whole great undertaking. The patriot
ism, the unselnshness, the thorough
going devotion and distinguished cana
city that marked their t0ilsome labours.
day after day, month after month have
made them MT mates and comrades OF
the men In the trenches and on the sea.
And not the men here In Washington
only. They have but directed the vast
achievement. Throughout innumerable
factories, upon innumerable farms, in
the depths OF coal mines and iron
mines and copper mines, wherever the
stuffs OF Industry were 20 be obtained
and prepared In the shipyards, on the
railways, at the docks. on the sea, in
every labour that was needed to sus-
tain the battlelines, men have We'd with
each other 10 do their part and do Il
well. They can look any man at arms
10 the face and say, we also strove 10
win and gave the best that was in us
to make our fleets and armies sure OF
their triumph
"And what shall we say OF the
women-of their instant Intelligence.
dulcklng every task that they touched (:
their capacity for organization and CO.
operation which gave their action dis
cipline and enhanced the effectiveness
OF everything they attempted; their
aptitude at tasks 30 which they had
never before set their hands; their ut
ter sef-sacrlflce alike In which they
did and In what they gaye2 Their con-
trlbution 10 the kinsmen OF such.
'And now we are sure Of the great
triumph for which every sacrifice was
made. Il has come. come In its COM
pleteness and with the pride and in
spiration OF these days OF achievement
quick within us we turn 10 the tasks
OF peace agaln-a peace secure against
the violence OF irresponsible monarchs
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

fusion-by which. In short. to put every
material energy Of the country in har-
ness TO draw the common load and make
OF us one team in the accomplishment
OF a great task. But the moment we
knew the armlstlce to have been signed
we took the harness of. Raw materials
upon which the government had kept
It's hand for fear there should not be
enough for the industries that supplied
the armies have been released and put
into the general market again. Great
Industrial plants whose whole output
and machinery had been taken over the
uses OF the government have been set
free 30 return 10 the uses TO which they
were put before the war.
ut has not been possible to remove
so readily or so quickly the control Of
foodstuffs and Of shipping, because the
world has still to be fed from our gran
aries and the ships are still needed to
send supplies 10 our men overseas and
TO bring the men back as fast as the
disturbed conditions on the other side
permit; but even there restraints are
being relaxed as much as possible and
more and more as the weeks 90 by
Never before have there been such
agencies In existence In this country
which knew so much Of the field Of
supply, OF labOur and Of industry as
the war Industries board, the war trade
board, the labour department, the food
administration and thr fuel adminls-
tration have known since their labours
became thoroughly systematlzed; and
they have not been isolated agencies I;
they have been directed by men which
represented the permanent develop
ments OF the government and so have
been the centers Of unified and Co
operative action. Il has been the
policy Of the executive since the armis-
tice was assured (which is in effect a
complete submission Of the enemy to
put the knowledge OF these bodies at
the disposal Of the business men Of the
country to offer their intelligent media
tion at every point and In every matter
where IL was desired. II is surprising
how fast the process of return to a
peace footing has moved In the three
weeks since the fighting stopped II
promises 10 outrun any inquiry that
may be instituted and any legislation
that may be offered.
Inc American Wan Is OF quick initahVc.
"The ordinary and normal processes
OF private initiative will not. however,
provide immediate employment for all
OF the men OF our returning armies.
Those who are Of trained capacity,
those who are skilled workmen,
those who have acquired familiarity
with established businesses, those who
are ready and willing TO go to the farms,
all those whose aptltudes are known or
will be sought out by employers will
find no difficulty, 1t is safe 10 say, in
finding place and employment. But
there will be Others who will be at loss
where TO gain a livelihood unless pains
are taken 10 guide them and put them
In the way Of work. There will be a
large floating residum Of labor which
should not be left wholly TO shift for
itself. IL seems 10 me important,
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1918-12-03

Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Beat the yolks Of the eggs and add
20 the milk. and stir into the dry
ingredients slowly to insure a per-
fectly smooth batter. Add the
Mazola and beat well. Fold in the
beaten whites last. Have waffle iron
hot and grease well with Mazola.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20

The following letter is from Theo-
dore Mayer, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
b. Mayer of this city:
College Station, Tex,
Sunday, Aug. 4.
Dear Folks:
Tomorrow / start on my ninth
weeks work. Can hardly realize that
| have been down here two months.
Time surely does fly. Suppose it seems
that way to me because I have been
kept so busy and the work has been
so interesting. There seems to be
nothing that signal man should not
know something about.
We have practically finished our
class and laboratory work with the
various wireless sets and for the
greater part of the past two weeks
have been out in the field setting up
wireless stations. About a week ago
all the class sections worked together
and Installed complete line of COM
munication from the front line trench
es back to General headquarters. 1t
was done on a comparatively small
scale but it gave us an idea of the
working principles of such system.
Nv JO1 al 70 having AOI WGdInGT up
north. You might send some of that
SO degrees down here. l think we
would freeze to death at that temper
allure. We have all the way from 1O9
degrees to 113 degrees, but it doesn't
bother me In the least any more.
Yesterday after examination we
went down to Bryan as usual. Spent
the afternoon at the Khaki club and
later on went over to the Elks' club,
where the ladies of Bryan have a
dancing party every Saturday from 5
to for the benefit of the Red Cross.
They certainly do more than their
share entertaining the soldiers.
The Khaki club is supported by the
combined congregations of Bryan and
one can find most every amusement
imaginable there. It's generally a
pretty popular place on Saturdays and
Sundays. Then out on the campus
here we have splendid large Y. M.
c.. A. building and it surely does a
capacity business especially the soda
fountain. We're kept going some
with coco cola, ice and grape Juice
to keep the sun from getting too close.
Am enclosing several snap shots we
took yesterday of cotton fields and
some of the buildings.
Well, will close with love to all.
AS ever,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
side. His family will follow after q
more extended visit.
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

E. c. Parker was a business caller
last Thursday.
Valerie Poshinski of Amigo, made
us friendly call last Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Polster of this city,
was business caller last Thursday.
Miss Sailer went to her home in
Amigo, to spend her vacation with
her parents.
E. d. Widmer returned from visit
in the southwestern part of the state
last Tuesday.
Aurora Garske assisted with the
work in the business college Office two
days last week.
Erna Steidinger, one of our former
students, called on friends at the bust
ness college last Tuesday.
Carolyn Robson came up from Wit
tenberg last Wednesday and took the
test in the Stereotype department.
Dora Eickhoff and Stella Smith
have been doing stenograhic work for
the SchWerke Lbr. Co., during the past
week.
Word has been received from Thos
Evans, one of our former students,
saying he is now stationed at Camp
Hancock, Georgia.
Miss Waynes Foster has been taking
review work in the Stenographic de-
partment during the past week, and
will continue with the work when
school opens in September.
Summer school closed last Friday
and the out of town students have
gone to their homes. The regular fall
term will begin September 2 at which
time we expect to have an excellent
enrolment.
Amanda Stork returned from Phelps
last week. She has been assisting
with the stenographic work in the
Office of the Hackley- Phelps-Bonnell
Lbr.' Co., but had to come home on
account of her mothers illness.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Edward Kregel, one of our
former students, who has been in
France with Co. G., since the first part
of March. The telegram announcing
his death stated that he was killed in
action, July Is.
VIM. Pautz and Fred Callies, both
former students and residents of this
city, called on friends at the college
last Friday. Mr.. Pautz has been work
ing in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, for the
past five years and Mrs. Callies is To-
Gated in Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
ZX2ACZOLq~ 14---'s
~ . - ~ 80 = - . ~

The secret of the speed and power
of the Moline Universal lies in its
perfected overhead-valve engine and
two-whee1 construction. The engine
develops IS horsepower at the belt,
and at the drawbar, every ounce of
which is available for pull. There
are no dead wheels to drag along
that only carry weight and steer.
For blowing in extremely soft
ground, the Moline Universal is
equipped with differential lock that
enables the two drive wheels to be
locked together, doubling their pull
ing power.
When blowing the land wheel is
raised so that the tractor is level.
The wheel is very easily and quickly
raised or lowered.
The light weight of the Moline
Universal, 1880 pounds, and its high
clearance, 29H inches, make it adapt
ed for all other field work, besides
blowing. With it one man can plant
40 acres day, cultivate 20 acres a
day, harvest 25 acres a day, or do
any other work with equal speed. 1t
is the ideal tractor for any sized
farm, practically eliminating horses
and solving the farm help problem.
Call and let us Shoa0 your this yes
stdykable machine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20

With two 14-inch bottoms, Under
average blowing conditions, the new
Moline Universal Tractor, Model D,
plows 9 acres in 10 hours, as much
as ordinary 3-plow machine. The SUI
perior efficiency of the Moline Uni
versal is due to its higher speed, 3N
miles an hour, two bottoms at 3A
miles giving the same number of
plow-miles as three bottoms at IA
miles.
Flowing at 81 miles an hour gives
ideal results, the ground being pull
verified more thoroughly than at
slower speeds, with less air space.
Tough sod that cannot be turned al
all at 2l miles an hour is plowed
with ease.
Perfect work is assured with the
Moline Universal through the advan-
tageous position of the operator, who
sits on the implement, where he must
sit in order to do good work. The
Moline Universal is easily handled,
turns short, and backs as readily as
1t goes forward.
Waste of time in the field is elimi-
mated and the tractor kept at produce
tive work a maximum number of
hours day through complete cleo
trio starting and lighting system. The
Moline Universal is the only tractor
thus regularly equipped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
"MY SOLDIER GIRL,

Last THURSDAY evening, at the opera
house, was presented "My Soldier
Cir" a musical comedy with mill
tary atmosphere. The singing and
acting by those who took the prinei-
pal parts were good and as was also
the singing and dancing by the chorus
girls. The Soldier Girl" by Mae
Norris and Leona Slater, as her
chum were especially we'll taken.
Tom lawson" by Charles George
came in. for large share of applause.
The scenery and costumes were very
good. One feature of the play, was
an electrically lighted walk arranged
over the seats to the center of the
auditorium, over which the actors
paraded and sang many of their num-
berS.
Between the first and second acts
Sergeant H. ]. Boyle of the Royal
Hylanders, who lost a leg in the battle
of the Somme spoke for ten minutes
on his experiences of the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
TED.
COUNTY FAIR

The Marathon County Fair COM
mences one week from today, August
II. Everything indicates a most at
tractive fair and large attendance.
The display of farm produce, live
stock, farm machinery, fancy work,
etc., will be equal to any of our
county fairs in the past. The races
are an assured success as fifty horses
have been entered for the contests.
The free attractions are acknowledged
to be the very best on the road and
the usual midway will be very at
tractive as many privileges have been
granted.
Our people generally throughout the
county should avail themselves Of the
opportunity to visit this great fair.
The booster automobile trip adver-
Using the fair started out this morn
ing, which will cover this and ad-
joining counties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
(First publication Aug. g. last Aug. 20)
Notice of final Account and to Deter
mine Inheritance Tax

State OF wisconsin, County Court, Marathon
County
In the % T Gno Of the estate of in Probate
Notice is hereby given. that at a regular
term of the County Court. TO be held in and
for said county, at the court house. in the city
of Wausau, in said county, on the first Tues
day (being the Bird day. of September, A. ID.
1918. at the opening of court on that day or as
soon thereafter as the same can be heard, the
following matters will be heard and con-
sidered
The application of Axel Jacobson, Admins
traitor of the estate of John w. Grow, de.
ceased, late OF Town of Elderon. I'm said conn
ty, for the examination and allowance OF his
final account, which account is now on file in
said court, for the allowance of claims paid
without filing set forth in such final ac-
count, and for the assignment of the residue
OF the estate of said deceased to such persons
as are by law entitled thereto for the deter
mination and adjudication of the inheritance
tax, il any, payable in said estate.
Dated May LIST, A ID. 1918.
By the Court,
w. ID. HAZELTINE, f. BUMP
Wittenbefg. Wis, Judge.
Attorney for Admin,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
First publication July 16. last Aug. 20.
SHERIEF'S SALE

state of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for Mar
athon County.
FRED KERsTEN. Plaintiff
VS.
ANDREW STROICK and HELEN STRoIoK
his wife. SIGMUND GREEN HEALY-
BROWN COMPANY of Wausau, Wiscon-
sin. and p. @. SCHLYTTER.
Defendants.
By virtue of and pursuant to Judgment OF
said circuit court in the above entitled action,
which was rendered on the 18th day of July
1917, /. the undersigned sheriff OF Marathon
county. Wisconsin, shall expose for sale and
sell at public auction. at the front door OF the
court house in the city of Wausau. in said
county, on the Both day OF August 1915 at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, all the
following described mortgaged premises di-
rected by said judgment TO be sold or so much
thereof as may be sufficient TO raise the
amount due TO the plaintiff for principal. in
terest and costs, together with the dsburse-
ments Of sale and for solicitors fees to-wlt:
The east one-hah (El) OF the northwest one
quarter (NWl) of section number twenty four
(2D, township number twenty-six (2G). north
Of range number nine (9) east, Marathon
county, Wisconsin.
Dated this 18th day OF July. 1918
g. N. GOERLING,
Sheriff Marathon County, Wisconsin.
w. n. HAsEITINE,
plaintiffs Attorney.
Wittenberg, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
WAUSAU WOMAN THINKS
SHE CAN'T TALK ENOUGH

81 had gall stones for IA years sand
suffered severely from gas, collie and
indigestion. Doctors wanted me to
go to the hospital, but / took Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy instead, and am
now feeling fine and better than /
ever did. I can't talk enough about
this remedy" 1t is a simple, harm
less prearation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and al1ays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20

Mrs. A. j. Blecha and children
and Mrs. John Lonsdorf, of Athens
visited with relatives in this city, the
past week, returning to Athens yes
terday.
Fowler P. Stone, Jr., Miss Mar.
garet Stone and guest, Miss Priscilla
Duer went to Clear Lake, Thursday
where they will visit Miss Helen
Sturtevant
Congressman E. E. Browne OF
Waupaca and DR.. F. A. Walters OF
Stevens Point, were in the county the
past week in the interests of their
campaigns.
Miss Ethel McNaughton motored
down from Tomahawk on Friday
evening to spend the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d
McNaughton.
&c. d. Jones and brother, l.. A
Jones, who is visiting him, departed
Wednesday for st. Cloud, Mimi, to
De present at meeting of the Watab
Paper Mill Co.
&C. Kingsbury of the Kingsbury &
Smart Co., was at Plum lake during
the week past, attending the golf
tournament and taking in the pleas
ures of that resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Callies and
children, in their own car, visited
friends at Three Lakes and Iron River.
Mich, during the past week and great
ly enjoyed the recreation trip.
F. T. Synnott returned home Sat
urday from a woods cruising trip
near Tripoli for Milwaukee parties.
He left again yesterday for Mercer on
a similar trip of two weeks duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Marshall and
baby twins, of Rhinelander, who spent
the week end at the home of the
ladies' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Manson, returned home Sunday even
ing.
-Drs. Jos. F. Smith, R. M. Frawley,
K. B. Quade and T.. Fl. Frey are in
Madison attending the Tri-State Med
ical association meeting, which hold
a session of three days, ending the
22d.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hunger and fam
lily, who have been on an auto trip
to Milwaukee and Chicago, have re-
turned to the city and Ed is again
at his duties in the First National
bank.
Last Thursday Harry Heinemann,
Miss Gertrude Heinemann and guests,
Mrs. Louis Apple and Miss Georgia
Apple departed on an auto trip of sew
eral days to Eagle River, Minocqua
and Harshaw.
IT. II. Ryan, who had been to Fort
Leavenworth, with u. s. Marshal
Frank p. O'Connor, taking. federal
prisoners there, returned home on Fri
day. Among the prisoners so taken
was Gust Sternberg of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Fosnough and
three children, who have been visit
ing Mrs. George Silverthorn, mother
of Mrs. Fosnough. during the past
ten days, left 70. their home in Clin-
ton, ILL.,. Thursday. They made the
trip both ways in their own auto.
MIR. and Mrs. George McNaughton
and daughter, Janet OF Madison, have
been visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. McNaughton, the past
week. George departed Sunday for
New Brunswick, where he goes to re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
GO TO HATLEY ON THE sOth

A. c. Burg, County Agent, has is
sued circular, asking our farmers
and families to attend the state DEM
onstration of clearing land, pulling
stumps, etc. He says it will be a
sight worth attending for the benefit
all will get cut of it, and the best of
it is, it will not cost cent to see
it and will be a wonderful educator.
The demonstration is to take place at
Hatley on August Both.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES

The city officials headed by Mayor
Sell, who attended the municipal meet
ing held at Rhinelander on Wednes-
day, for three days session, report
very successful meeting. Mayor
Adams of Beloit, president of the
League, was in charge of the sessions.
K. R. Commissioner Allen delivered a
splendid address.
The League passed a motion against
teaching German or any foreign
language, in the city graded or
parochial schools.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mayor c. B. Thiessen, Ra-
cine; vice president, Mayor John
Kaiser, Jr., Port Washington; secre-
tary and treasurer, Ford M. MacGre-
gor, Madison.
1t was voted to hold next years
meeting in West Allis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-08-20
WINDOW DISPLAY CONTEST
Prizes Given and About Every Mer-
chant in Wausau VIII Enter

Tomorrow, Wednesday, the mer-
chants of Wausau, will commence on
window display contests along the
lines to help advertise the Marathon
War Fund. This contest will be mill
tary in character and will last during
the campaign from August 21st to
August 31st and practically every
merchant in Wausau will enter into
the contest to Help Back the Boys
Some very fine display windows are
expected to be arranged for this cam
paign.
The committee having this work in
charge is composed of Roman Deutsch,
Samuel Winkelman and Harry Heine-
mann.