davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
LIGHTER RULES ARE MADE
FOR MILLERS AND BAKERS

With the resembling of many license
regulations, bakers, manufacturers of
syrups and glucose and distributors of
fish are freed from the rules OF the
Food Administration, and many
changes have been made in the mill
ing regulations. Prices must still be
limited to a reasonable margin of
profit.
No mill feed pledges need to be
signed and licensees may store any
amount of wheat, rye, corn, oats or
barley, sell any amount of them and
contract for their sale at future
period more than 60 days distant.
All restrictions on the milling OF
corn, oats, barley and rye and the sale
of their milled products are rescinded.
There are now no limits to the
amount of malt that may be manu-
featured nor the grain masters may
purchase or have on hand.
Wholesalers, jobbers and importers
of hominy, corn grits, cornmeal, raw
cornhakes, starch from corn, barley,
corn, oat fours and rolled oats are
freed from license regulations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
Perseverance, Does Il.

''It's the allies perseverance that
WOE this war" said Senator Lewis.
THE allies suffered defeat after de-
feat, but from each defeat they learned
something.
'It's like the advice which the edi-
tor of the Cinnaminson Scimitar gave
to an unlucky wooer who had been
rejected by seven girls In turn. The
editor wrote:
"'Un}ucky Wooer-Go ahead. Don't
be discouraged. Never say die. You
must have learned lot by what you
have gone through. Strikes is, you
must hold something like a record.
Well. stick all your experience to-
gether and make love to the next girl
who comes round and takes your
fancy. If she don't reciprocate try an
other. Remember, you only want one
girl 10 say Yes" and she'll probably
last your life"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
BREED DAIRY COWS
IN WINTER MONTHS

Dairy cows should be bred during
order to have them freshen in the
fall. The advantages of fall freshen-
ing, says c. H. Staples, dairy specialist
of Louisiana State university, are that
the cow will then produce the maxi
mum amount of milk and butter fat,
dairy products are worth more during
the winter, the weather is usually mild
in the fall and troubles from calving
are not so apt to develop at that time
as in the extremely cold or hot
weather, and calves dropped in the
fall do better because when weaned
from milk, they are old enough to
Craze.
AS q great butter and dairy state.
Wisconsin will be affected by the
enormous demand for milk products
arising from the lack of dairy herds in
Europe and by the high prices which
milk and butter bring According to
the Food Administration for Wiscon-
sin, these staples will have the largest
market this year, and any efforts on
the part of farmers to increase their
production will be- proftably repaid.
Comfortable cows, sheltered proper
ly from cold and we'll fed will, of
course, give the most milk. Roughage
is necessary to take care of body
weight, about pounds of hay being
required for every 100 pounds of live
weight and pounds of silage to every
one pound of hay
Grain mixtures are fed for milk pro,
duction. The rate should be one
pound of grain for every 4 pounds of
milk which test below 4 per cent or
one pound of grain for every pounds
Of milk testing higher than per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
ITALIAN MERCHANTS PAY
PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS

With the aid of an interpreter, FIVE
Italian merchants of Milwaukee were
examined by the Enforcement Division
of the Food Administration upon the
charge of selling flour without substi-
tutes. 1t is practically impossible to
bring to these storekeepers' under
standing the matter of food regula-
they plead ignorance rather than fol-
low them. To emphasize the impor-
lance of food rules, unfair orders for
different periods of time were issued
against the merchants.
Frank Balistieri, who has disposed
of about 407 barrels of -four between
May LIST and October 18th with but a
small quantity of substitutes had his
right to purchase -four revoked and an
unfair order issued against him pro-
hibiting him to sell flour for three
months beginning December 20.
V. Manciai, a small dealer selling 80
barrels of flour without any substi-
tutes, had an unfair order forbidding
him to purchase -four for 80 days COM
mencing December 20.
Frank Italiano who has been buying
and selling large quantities of flour
without substitutes is prohibited from
purchasing or selling -four until the
1st of February beginning December
20.
F. Tarantino, handling a consider
able amount of -four bought from the
Atlas Milling company without substi-
tutes, is subject to an unfair order
preventing him from buying or selling
flour from the Goth of December to
February LIST.
The Cianciola Brothers, violators of
the substitute rule and other regula-
lions had their license revoked upon
all licensed articles from December rs
to February LIST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
Useless Precaution.

A German captain of engineers re-
lates how he once sent green cor
poral and three men back to the Rus
sian lines with instructions to put
railroad station completely out of
commission so that it could by no
means be of use to the enemy.
The corporal rejoined the command
in a surprisingly short time consider
Ing the nature of the task. The cap
tain asked If he had carried out his
instructions.
"Ja wohl, Herr Hauptmann," said
the corporal, 1.-The Russians will never
be able to use that station again. You
see," pointing to large sack on his
back, AZ have carried away all the
tickets."-London Opinion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
Mrs, ISley'S Letter

In a recent letter Mrs. d. W. Isley
of Litchfeld, ILL.,, says, 81 have ustd
Chamberlain Tablets for disorders Of
the stomach and as a laxative, and
have found them a quick and sure re.
lief" If you are troubled with ind
gestion or constipation these tablets
will do you good"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hugo Swartz, town of Maine
Esther Kell, Wausau. "uu
Palmer Peterson and Frieda Broo,.
Eldron.
Arthur Du Chaine, town of Weston
and Grace Gilman, Marathon.
w. G. Schilling, Mcmillan o.,
Laura Miller, Unity. 'O
Harry Hussong, city of Wausar
and Clara Kunze, town of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tions taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1871 Matt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retsn
prices of the various articles of nro
duce as reported for the Pilot On
December oath, 1918.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24

Most of the churches resumed
services on Sunday, the board of
health giving them the privilege.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
Edgar Items
Edgar News =

Mrs. Chas. w. Zahn, Mrs. W. H. Hart
wig, w. G. Andrews, Miss Gilmore
Bradfsh, Mrs. Justin Means and
daughte ., Mrs. E. B. Crawford, were
in Wausau on Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Tess and son, Rev. and
Mrs p A. Erickson, Mrs. Jos. Kais
er, Mrs. F. Hannemann were Wausau
visitors on Monday.
Mrs. j. A. Goldbach of the town of
Cassel, spent Wednesday at the coun-
ty seat.
Misses Bertha Borchardt and Clara
Fandre visited at the county seat on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Hermann left
this morning for Wausau where they
will visit relatives.
Ernest Hermann arrived home from
Wausau Business College last Friday,
the college being closed during the flu
epidemic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
StratfOrd Items
(Stratford JournaD

(Stratford JournaD
Ignatz Pruell made a business trip
to Wausau Tuesday.
L. B. Winzenreid was a business
caller at Wausau Monday.
Mrs. Peter W. Weber transacted
business at Wausau Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Fred Laessig,
a baby boy Saturday, Dec. IA.
Mrs. VIM. Goetz and daughter, Mrs.
AL. Pieper, spent Wednesday at Wau-
iau.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Plat
teter Wednesday, December IS, a
baby girl.
The stork presented a little baby
daughter to MIR. and Mrs. Adam Holt
man, Dec. 1G.
Mrs. Frank Schreiner went to Wau-
Sau Tuesday to consult specialist
regarding her eyes.
Joseph Hekedesh of the town of
Eau Pleine, received a telegram Sat
urday from the war department an
nOuncing the death OF his son, An
drew, which occurred in France, Oct.
10Th, from wounds received in action.
MOsinee Items
Mosinee Times.
G. W. Won Berg of Waupun, spent a
few days the fore part of the week
here on business and pleasure.
Harrington Yost came home this
morning to spend the Christmas va.
cation with his parents.
Miss Alice Sill, who is attending
Grafton Hall, at Fond du Lac, has
arrived home for the Christmas va
cation.
Among those who are critically i'll
with pneumonia end influenza this
week are Annester Vachreau and the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Justensen. Among others confined
to their beds and homes with the lat
ter disease are Adam Won Berg, Mrs.
j. A. Jackson and two daughters,
Miss Hazel Maynard, Miss Irma
Hoard and Kenneth Hoard, Irvine
Bohnsdahl, H. L. Miscoll and son,
Wendall, Mrs. August Lindner.
Marathon Items
Marathon Times
Grandpa Jos. Kass visited at Wau-
sau Tuesday.
Hugo Buchberger went to Wausau
on business Tuesday.
Ferd. Blume transacted business at
the county seat Tuesday.
Mrs. Aug. Wilde went to the county
seat on business Tuesday.
Mrs. John Hemmerich transacted
business at Wausau Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Faulkes of Cassel Gar
den was a Wausau caller Wednesday.
Joseph Muschinski of Wansau called
on Marathon friends yesterday.
The Misses Agnes and Madeline
ReSop were Wausau callers Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Goldbach, of the town of
Cassel, visited at the county seat
Wednesday.
Grandma B. Busse visited at Wau-
Sau Tuesday, as did also Mrs. Jos. W.
KRISTEN.
Brewmaster Albert Gruneisen trans
acted business at the county seat
Tuesday.
Mesdames r. Knauf, Con. Bloedel
and J. Toller were Wausau callers the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Jos. knock and Mrs. NJ Bau-
mann were at Wausau Thursday for
an interview with Santa Claus.
Grandma Geo. Wolf, who is now
making her home at Wausau with her
daughter, visited during the past
week with the family of her daughter,
Mrs. Jos. Kammenick.
One by one our boys in the military
training camps are coming home
daily. Among those that arrived here
during the past week were: A. Rup-
linger, Leo Andrews of Edgar, Willie
Artus, Henry Ahrens, Otto Lang,
julius Cichon and Herbert Fischer.
Edgar Items
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-24

phlS, Tenn, arrived in the city today
and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Z. Smith during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sturtevant. and
the Misses Josephine and Helen and
John Sturtevant depart today for
Stevens Point to spend Christmas.
Miss Edith McNaughton will ar
rive from Tomahawk today to spend
Christmas at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. McNaughton.
Miss Helen Silbernagel, a student
at the state university, Madison, arriv-
ed home Saturday to enjoy the holt
days with her parents and friends.
Miss Marion Clancy of Evanston
who has been a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bird for the past
few days, returned to her home last
evening.
Capt. L. NJ. Johnson, of Camp
Custer, Mich, arrived in the city Sun
day, to enjoy Christmas at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Johnson.
Miss Norma Edmonds arrived
home Friday morning to spend the
holidays at the home of her parents.
Miss Norma is student in the Chi
ago University.
Mrs. Frank Kollock and little
daughter arrived in the city yesterday
from Philadelphia and are guests at
the home of Dr. s NJ B. Smith Mr.
KoIIock Will follow later.
W. D. Alexander and family ar
rived in the city today from Bloom
1ngton, Ill, to enjoy a family reunion
at the home of the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander.
L. K. Baker and daughter, Miss
Helen, of Chicago, arrived in the city
this morning,to enjoy Christmas with
relatives and friends. They are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Russell Lyon,
j. V. Kelsey of Stevens Point. c.
s. Little of Stanley, Mandy Thorn
and John Foster of Wausau, W. A.
Cole of Vesper. all game wardens,
passed through Marshfield Tuesday on
their way to other points. -Marshfield
Times.
DIR. and Mrs. D. T. jones. who
have been in New York City for the
past three weeks visiting their son,
Capt. Merritt Jones, who is in the U.
s. Medical department, stationed in
that city. returned to the city on
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. P. T. Stone arrived
in the city Saturday morning to spend
the holidays at the home of the lady's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22

lace finds ou examining her that sh'
has tlr,ld, contracted the disease
from hf. SON and Is il.u about to bee
conn, "a mother. The application 81
Holl-luuNu health laws however hal.
'rill r,uuitg- tine iirc tamil, 'i iatt.
with ll members restored tu ho1'ih
This pll, has been officially 1ppro'
.,d py the N,tiuul. Association Tor 'h.
study ud Persecution of TuAorcuIor'
which pronounce % p"W'riu n-,''
ior promoting ne, education "l 'h"
public 1913 Geo the mouaeo ol the E''h'
white pllgu, und the methods OF conn
uUt.uI o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-22
Travelling Auditor
Submits Report to
Governor Lindsey

srrrIAt cosHtsp1-usscr 70 Tee HCHAfo
santa Ic. n 81, Jan g. Travel.
ms Auditor A. g. Whittier has sub-
mittcd hi- annual report 10 thu GOV.
oruor.
The report shows that the twenty
eight counties OF Sew Mexico had
balances iu then treasures at the end
Of the fiscal ycgr Of SIN35.HHs.l>
thcsc ranging FROM S~i.19569 100 the
treasury Of the new county Of by
Baca. To- Sg7.1i6 a. IN the count, of
Grant. TN, total collection. durlug
thc fiscal ycur were s1.6ps.p 5000 H..
while M payments were 81. Sos &c.,
as
The least collection WAS .u the new
county of Lea, So.301.p2 while Per
nHlillo county led with SirtlNs.g1
collected Payments ranged from
S195.17 Dos the now county 81 Lea
to yiN2. HII.ga 10y Boruulillo county.
The total property taxes COLLECTED
during the year were St.2igG109 ~. ot
which t3~.N5I.U55o2 was 1916 taxes.
Pom taxes yiclded &t1.NU6 %. road
taxes. ~ylU.1NSt6. From liquor d.
cousc4 the receipts tutalcd XIip gHI-
a.. merchandise licenses ytN.l>N. IS:
automobile licenses. $50. GGg 90. ices.
Sl.u.3l3 30 For county business
strictly 81. 29G, .G- rs were paid out.
for the -chooIs. Xa.aip.a-u az. for
roads and bridges. $3.50. Dog 81 for tho
courts, tlN2,29a 3a 20 towns and yil-
lIpr ysauu Nul.ts 800. payments ON
the state. Si,lip.aOt
rcrnplillo county leads bon -, nol
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06

If be purchased the would have naught 10
of he grave in common with It,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
THE FIGHTING FRESHMAN.

There may slackers in Ireland but the American r
man still holds the fghtenet Of them all Statistics
of the National Army recently compiled by Provost Marshal Crow
derp prove it conclusivey
Under regulations the first draft aliens residing IN the
United States exemption from service merely by asking
for every three Irshmen called waied his claim TO eN
empton. No nationality close second
Germans and the inclined to fight against
desposn though this country to escape the
koe burdens imposed military aucracies Only one IN over
twelve natives Of countries waived exemption
Of more AusroHungarians called only $4,000 ac
cepted of these were Bohema
Cz Sovaks and that have been at odds with Wen
ma for generations Turks of $4,000 called
tered the service fairly good showing for nonmiiary people
One surprising things the showing OF the French ana
the English aliens Only five OF the aied ma
tonas accerted Altogether POO Engshmen waived eX
epon which is not then the number of Germans 92o
In Justice should be stated that after the draft
when England recruiting stations in America they came
in large numbers to enlist many Canada for the
purpose
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
THE IMPERIAL CROCODILE.

The crocodile shaud henceorth be sacred animal IN Germany
countrys imperial has patterned after 1t on several
notable occasions beginning of the he sorrowed over
people but sadly degenerated tie
would be sorowng them if they hadn't hm real
cause that they brave ve and IN
domitable.
His sadness destruction of Louvan still renn
bered as one the examples crocodile produced
in any country the destruction oasoned
nresent the
exclaimed with that ready instinct Tor
immortal justification so often exhibited would take much
time to enuerate things he has done preserve the world
from the horrors The world acords the best example
of crocodile sorrow merely passing glance Of contempt
By this time probability his grief has become more SIN
The mountains of German dead afford MIN
The failure of the German drive
+ tbonob the Allied expected celebrity must have
likewise anxiety the imperial mind that sort OF tnng
is not for publication would bolster his rotten dynasty with
the deluded population
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
THE FINAL PROOF.
same purpose.

II have always rule not to have any relative con-
need with one observed Charles NJ Schwab to
ronoter "And with strong wife. believe that
qured a good deal of nerve
1t did questioned Mr. Schwabs superior 1T
ness for the great place general Of the emergency fleet
corporation has just been called But few realized na'
fit this familiar confidence Of his suggests ANY man
who can great and withstand the feminine IN
fuences that agreeable relatives perhaps ncompe-
tent relatives the organization has given u
proof of efficiency.
With renewed his capacity to grappe with the
great problem getting will convince at last the
people submarine campaign is broken reed to
lean on the country pledges him the and
tion that he bespeaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
BRING SOUTHERN
CEN!ERS CLOSER
(By Associated Press)

New York, May 6.-Establishment
of an international educational alli-
ance to bing closer together the Unit
ed States and the nations of South
and Central America is one of the
objects of project backed by Mayor
John F. Hylan OF this city and Pres
ident Mario G. Menocal of Cuba.
The plan contemplates the teaching
of Spanish in the schools of New
York and ultimately throughout the
nation, and the teaching of English
in the schools of Cuba and of Cen
trail and South American countries.
Mayor Hylan, in making public de-
tails of the plan, said it contemplated
a Pan-American Educational Conven-
ton to be held in Havana next fall
to which President Menocal has in
vited the heads of universities in
North, South and Central America.
Inter change of students between
the universities of North America and
those of Latin-A America, so that young
men may take post graduate courses
and learn the Spanish language and
the customs of the countries is an
other feature, it was stated. 1t is
hoped to secure the cooperation of
the State Department in arranging
courses of study for young Americans
in Latin n-American countries to fit
them for the diplomatic and consular
services.
Among the university presidents
deeply interested in the project is
DR.. w. H. P. Faunce of Brown uni
versity, Providence, r. l. He wrote
DR.. Gabriel Casuso de Rogue, rector
of the University of Havana, and re-
,ceived this reply:
Havana University will gladly join
Pan-American Educational Alliance,
which will work for a closer union of
all the American republics. We should
welcome graduates from the universi-
ties of the United States who desire
to specialize in the Spanish language
and Spanish-American lierature and
history. In Havana these young men
could prepare for business or diplo-
matte work in South American coun-
tries. They could obtain advantages
that canont be obtained except by
living and studying in Spanish
speaking country"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
CAUSES OF MRPLANE ACCIDENTS
EXPLAINED BY ARMY COMMANDERS

: There have been numerous deaths,
flight commanders say, from pilots
losing their nerve. The driver finds
he has lost control of his engine,
makes frantic effort to right the
plane, fails the first time, lapses into
Inconsistencies, and the plane falls
to earth at such terrific speed that
the aviator is dead before he reaches
the ground.
! During their periods instruction,
cadets about to fly are given a strict
course to follow in the air. The To-
cation in which some airplanes have
fallen indicated that the cadets, once
up in the air, disregarded their in
structons and followed their own
sweet will. According to the rules
of the air, if each plane had kept its
course under normal conditions col
lision with another plane is not pos
sible.
Lieutenant c. S. Chase of Elling-
ton Field, Houston, recently described
someof the hazards and duties of an
airman. Immediately following the
first exercises, in which the students
develop their sense of balance and
stability, they are drilled in aerial dy-
namics.
Lieutenant Chase declared that "air
pockets" are not pockets" at all, but
are ascending and descending cur
rents caused by hot and cold waves
in the air. A plane ascends in warm
currents and falls in cold currents.
Forests and wet grass and trees
make cool air; level stretches where
the sun shines contain warm air.
An aviator must understand met
eoroloey, photography, wireless tele-
graphy and be a master of machine
gun fire, Lieutenant Chase added
When he becomes a flying cadet and
wears a white hatband he gets his
first ride aloft. After few trips
he does ''solo,' that is, goes up alone
the most important part of his train,
ing. Next he flies in formation anc
then on cross-country trips, where he
is compelled to land guided only by
. maps and instruments. Then comes
/, his higher development with machine
gun fire and other special training
, which increases his usefulness as ont
of the .'eyes Of the army"
Officers commanding the Texa:
camps, while deploring the fatalitie!
, that have. accompanied the training
!. OF Uncle Sam's flyers, say that, il
comparison with the number of mer
who have been trained and become eX
lpcrt, the total is surprisingly small.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06

The Kaiser would destined the day when he can ex
claim "Ay kingdom horse without fear of any takers
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-06
IT
CADET FLYER is
KILLED AT LA JOLLA

San Diego,l May 4.-Flying Cadet
Niabolas c. Hkaly was instantly killed
and Cadet O'Hanley sustained bro
ken ankle is a result Of an airplane ac-
cident near La Jolla yesterday after
noon. According to reports from La
Jolla, the airplane fell in spinning
nose dive from an altitude of about
500 feet after the carets had made a
forced landing for some unknown rea-
son and started, up again. O'Hanley
came from Garden City, Long Island