davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Racine-John R. Ramsey, q years
old, is the first Racine man in service
of the United States army in France
to receive a commission under general
orders issued by Gen. John j. Perish
ing. News is received here that Ram
sey now is first lieutenant of the
aviation corps.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Wausau-The year old daughter OF
side in the town of Ringle, was fatally
burned after setting fire to herself
with matches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Wausau - Anthony Simmons, men,
toned in war dispatches for bravery,
is thought to be Wausau boy. He
left here thirteen years ago. He was
home on furlough last Christmas
and was then stationed at Camp Funs-
ton
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

La Crosse-Mrs. J. H. Rogers, ST.,
the first white child in the village of
De Soto, south of here, is dead. She
was born in 1848.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

La Crosse-Dry sweeping of floors
in public buildings was put under the
ban by DR.. j. NJ. Furstmann, city
health commissioner. The state law
prohibits it, he said, but it has been
tolerated here for some time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Wausau--The Wisconsin Valley Re
tail Harness Makers assertion will
meet here in July, when preparations
for the next state convention, which is
To be held in Wausau, will be made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Madison - Myron MacLaren, Mil
waukee, joined the growing army of
81 a year war workers when he as
sumed the Office management of the
state draft administration in the cap
ital under Maj. E. A. Fitzpatrick
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Madison - Richland, Crawford and
Green counties have been found by
state and federal authorities to be free
from the barberry that causes rust in
grain. Eradication of the weed is be-
ing pushed vigorously all over the
state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Oshkosh = Mercy hospital, formerly
Lakeside hospital, has been formally
opened in charge of the Sisters of the
Sorrowful Mother. 1t is the plan to
operate it chiefly as a maternity and
children's hospital, and it is also pro-
posed to maintain one of the finest and
largest training schools for nurses in
this part of the country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Shawano-The flour mill at Bonduel,
nine miles from Shawano, was stopped
from grinding flour by the county food
administrator. 1t is reported wheat
was ground for farmers from neighbor-
ing counties and that the mill had a
fiourishing business. The day it was
closed it had twenty three customers
with an average of 314 pounds of
wheat. 1t is thought that state au-
thorities will take up the case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

La Crosse-To be kicked by horse
and die of the injuries inflicted, five
days before his wedding was to take
place, was the fate of Louis Laufen-
berg, "a, Norwalk. His bride to be
was at his side when he died.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Sheboygan-Mrs. Mary Fielder, 81
years old, drowned when she fell into
a tank of water in barn at the home
of her son, Peter Fielder, a farmer near
Cedar Grove
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

Green Bay-Twelve large boats fo7'
the emergency fleet corporation are to
be built here within a year by the
Northwest Engineering works. The
company will construct a $4,000 adj
dition to the plant. Four ships may be
built simultaneously
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
PROPER ST0R4GE WILL
SAVE sweet POTATOES
VALUE OF CROP OFTEN DE-
CREASED BY CARELESS METH
OBS or HANDLING.
STORE III WELL BUILT HOUSE
An Abandoned Tenant House Can
Very Often Be Utilized For
This Purpose.

Improper methods OF harvesting
and storing sweet potatoes are re-
sponsible for large losses which
greatly decrease the value of the
crop. according 10 A. F. Hidder, pro-
fessor OF agronOmy, Louisiana State
University. Louisiana's sweet pota-
TO crop for this year IS estimated 10
be 100000 bushels, and growers
would do vel 10 take precautions
against undue losses through careless
handling.
Some Of the things to be observed
are as follows:
!. Potatoes should be thoroughly
mature before being harvested.
.. They should be handled careful
| Iy to prevent bruises, IS such places
cause rot very quickly,
3. injured potatoes should not be
stored with sound ones.
4. The potatoes should DC sub
jected TO a temperature OF s. 70 50
degrees Fahrenheit IS soon as they
ere put away, and the moisture CON
tent reduced TO 10 per cent or less.
s. Potatoes should be stored in q
well built house, where the temper
ature can be kept uniform. This Will
save a large per cent Of all good
sound potatoes, while the old bank
method usually causes a loss of %
to so per cent. Old tenant houses
can often be utilized for that purpose.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching each Lords day at II a. m. and
~ p, m. Sunday school each Sabbath 10 a
III. Prayer meeting each Wednesday even
ing 1880. l.. II. SHUTTLEswoRTH
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
RneVerns Youth,

On a recent publication day Of
newspaper printed out west. a boy.
some ten or twelve years OF age. came
into the Office, and. with peculiar
grin on his face, fn1aired, "if that pa
per-" pointing to the copy. has an
account of the man that has been muir
dered in Delevan?~ He was an.
swered in tre Affirmative, when de-
posting FIVE cents upon the table, hs
remarked, with an air of self-impor
lance, "Well-that's my dad, and
want to read about him. Boston
Herald.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
GROWING HOGS

For a hog to be profitable he
must be kept growing from birth
to marketing age. He cannot be
profitable unless he is healthy.
He can always be in profit-pro-
ducing condition if he is fed B.
"A. Thomas Hog Powder. We pos
ltively tell you that this remedy
prevents cholera, removes worms
ana cures thumps. If the pow
der does not make good, we will.
Glenmora Drug Company
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24

The president Of college near Bos
ton tells me that he received today a
letter, the writer of which, graduate,
asked for a second diploma. He said
that be had been engaged but that
he and the lady. Of his choice had a
falling out. The lady showed her dis
pleasure by tearing hts diploma into
bits. Il am afraid" said the prest
dent. "he will have tc go through life
minis his diploma, but with certified
sapy."-Boston Record
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24

y ! ! ! .
than prompted 2OooVu Americans
NJ according estimates OF uH
IVA United Agriculture transportation
EAEM strained this haulhs mum
EN of Allies The surplus 1000 ere
railroad problem Aho
will exIor-whea
and girl that helps with the
garden ts- Leaflets of instruction 10
arden making Agriculture at vast
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
FRESH MILK

Furnished, free delivery,
twice day, in any quantity; also
butter and butter milk.
Vega tables of all kinds.
We have several good mich cows
for sale.
CARRUTH BROS DAIRY.
Phone 42- 2
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Glenmora-Preaching each first and third
Sundays ut IL a. N. and 1880 p. IN. sunday
school each sabbath at 10 a. Ii. Prayer SER
vice Thursday at 7 80 p, m.
Misunderstanding each End and 4th sun
days at ii a. N. and 80 p. IN. sunday
school each sabbath at 10 a. m.
Notwithstanding each third Sunday at
ternoon at 3. sunday school each Sabbath
afternoon at 2;30 w. w. PERRY
Pastcr5
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
Saith the Cyni~

Character is like money: when you
lave a great deal. you may risk some.
for, II you lose it, folk Will still be
lieye you have plenty tn e~g~a
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
Authors Not Posted.

wills have often proved stumbltni
block TO the novelist. One fagran
case may be mentioned , ropu Z
writer causes an old aristocrat 10 fav
his last will and testament
messed by his butler and bis
keeper. yet ae makes them -
Ct under IT BY so doieg at
the will invalid But tie author ~.
not know it.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
THE METROPOLITAN
SERENADERS

The metropolitan Serenaders,
undcr leadership Of Nlr. {. :.
Pratt. If Chicago, will furnish
the eptert:d s0leu. numbers on
the second day o. ti,~ Cnautau
qua. Mr.. Pratt is one Of the
most sue .eefuI ChautauqQa en-
tcrtaiuers in thy omntry,and we
are fortunate IL having him here
with his own company for two
concerts. Mr.. Pratt is a reader
and musician, making a specla1Fy
of character portrayals III s"ng
and musical readings.
Miss Leila Keppe'et IL an ac-
complished musician Up +" val
ious instruments and d splendid
singer. Miss Grace L. Penn, ylo-
lin and soprano soloist, formerly
first vjollnist with the Symphony
Orchestra Of Spokane, Washing
N, wjllappear on both programs
..a b u company, and her
same ef the
.uat., .lls.e Enyet days.
.....-.,.. ...4inv,.ntDr Of =
av,s outlt for gas
lc.s. IS vii as an eA-
r.t.rs .l.i'.fnrr, and his inveu
~ d, alar&e part in the snc
d. LIS uompany's entertain
ueuts
Tie LEGAL Chautauqua commit
. is very DESTROYS that every
lie who can possibly do so viii
ny q season ticket TO the Chau-
uqua, and that every one viii
tend all OF tile sessions This
WAKE UP AMERICA" pro
gram, sent out from Wa hingtor
D. c., is composed IF some very
interesting and important discus
sions, put into a setting OF splen
| did music and entertainments
and it will be very profitable tt
all who attend.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24
hom He Voted.

At a church court pastor had TO
vots on 9 delicate question EitEer
way would estSnnge sore his nyck.
So be voted no1 Z ~ Ehlca g
equiva.ent "a askirs ~ te eNci ;
The next day q coa4s-y
asked hoE this ras
the vexed Que 'o"
man old not Sc
he voted that h ZEE
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-05-24

Few Hens in England.
England has one hen to TIE 6crs
af territory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
BRISTOL PREACHER
SAYS He WAS DRUNK
Rev. Buessel Denies Making Sedi-
tious UtteranceS knowingly

Hartford, July 16.-Rev. Albert
Theodore Richard Buessel. pastor of
the German Lutheran church of Bris-
toll. indicted as Theodore f. Bucssel,
charged with making seditious utter
ances on May % and May y in viola
ton OF the Espionage act, said yester-
day at the afternoon session of his
trial before Judge Harlan B. Howe at
the United States district court that
on both of the occasions on which he
is alleged to have made these state
nlents he had been Influenced to drink
so much intoxicating liquor that he
has no recollection of what he did or
said on either of the two occasions
Buesscl said that he is strict tenn
parance man, and took drinks on
these two times only to make himself
agreeable to the two young women
with him, whom he suspected of no
trickery. Tie defendant also said
that at the Heubiein Hotel on May 90
Miss Lenora G. Murphy of Boston "a
member of the American Protective
Lea que, called to Bristol to investi-
gate MIR, BueSsePs case, had order "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

the other nations could never crush
Germany. and that the United States
would have Japan and Mexico to
deal with later. and that it was unrea-
soma BILE and unjust for the United
States to go into the war. In Ger
many. he said, all public affairs in
the army and navy are run by men.
but in this country they are run by
women. Mrs. Wilson for examplt
The Kaiser is wonderfully clever
man, good and just, and would be
wonderfully clever were he not the
Kaiser. He said he had been pest
cred by solicitors for the Red Cross.
The accused was also alleged to have
said that he had the honor of having
been born in the same town Won
Hindenburg was.
Pastor Liked Champagne.
Miss Murphy told Judge futile
she first met Mr.. Buesse1 on May IA.
She had been to New Haven, New
Britain and Hartford and had gone
walking with Mr.. Buessel on May 23.
She paid the bill at the Heuhlein and
Mr.. Buessel. she said. had previously
paid bills for the entertainment. Miss
Murphy said she bought the quart OF
champagne after Mr.. Buessel said he
liked champagne and that he would
drink anything she would order.
The bill for the food for the three
was $14 or SIS.
On the evening before Buessels ar
rest, Mr.. Kerr had invited him into
his room to play checkers, the de-
PENDANT testified. They had no soon
er entered the room than Mr.. Kerr be
gan drinking wine and eating waters,
and persuaded Buessel to drink. Dur
ing the game they drank about four
glasses each, but did not do any talk
ing about the war After that Mr..
BuessePs recollection is extremely
hazy. He remembers that the women
came in and there was dancing. Ho
recalls hearing Mr.. Kerr state that
President Wilson was wrong to let
ships cross the Atlantic.
Beyond that he knows nothing, he AS
serted,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16
EVENTS TONIGHT

Vaudeville and moving pictures,
Keeney's theater.
Superior photoplays and vaudeville,
Lvceum theater.
High class photo dramas. Fox's
theater.
Warrington l.. Morgan lodge,
Knights of Pythias. meets in Vega
hall.
lisa bella Circle, Daughters of Isa-
bella. meets IN Judd's block.
Calumet club meets at So Church
street.
Clan Douglas, No. 1870, Order Of
Scottish Clans, meets at PIT Main
street.
Leading Star lodge, S. of B, meets
in Electric hall.
New Britain council No. 738.
Royal Arcanun. meets at 242 Main
street.
Dali, Council, K. of c.. meets in
Hanna's hall.
Trun1bull Colony, No. 17G, United
Order of Pilgrim Fathers, meets at
242 Main street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

all the whiskey and cocktails, aud
that on the evening of the 27th he
had Aeen persuaded to drink by Will
liam Sterling Kerr. husband of The
other young woman.
Mr.. BuesseTs Indictment was in
nine counts and he went to trial on
seven.
Claimed Soldiers DisIoyal.
whose homo is in Searsport. Me, and
who had lived at No. 1877 Queen
street from February until about
month ago was called as the frst
witness on the part of the government
by Mr.. Crosby. Mr., Buessel lived at
the same house and she formed MS
acquaintance a few days after 9ll@
went there to live. She first had
talk with MI. Buessel about the war
on May %. He said at that time she
testified the soldiers of the United
States were not loyal. that they coulo
be bought for a small sum, say 30
that the German soldiers were true
to the Kaiser and would sacrlnce
even their lives for him. rms con-
sation was at the Heubleln.
While they were returning to Brls-
tol on the train that afternoon Mr..
Ruessel asked her to remove a United
States flag pin she had on her coat
saving that he did not like it.
Praise For F'atherland.
On May 27, Mrs. Kerr said, she
had another conversation with Mr..
Buessel about the war, in her room,
she told MI Crosby. The others
present were the husband of the wit
ness. and Miss Murphy. Mrs. Kerr
made a recital of what she contended
Mr.. Buessel said to her and to the
others on May 81. She declared that
he said the present war is Wall
street war, that Germany is the most
wonderful country in the would. that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

New Britain lodge, n, f. Q. P,
meets in II. o. Z. a. NJ hall.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-16

Central Labor Union meets at
Painters hall.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
MOTOR RURAL CARRIER EXAM
NATION

The United States Civil Service
Committee has announced an exam
ination for the County of Pasco, Fla.
to be held at Dade City and Tarpon
Springs, on Nov. 9, 1918, to fill the
position of motor rural carrier at
Dade City and vacancies that may
later occur on motor rural routes from
post offices in the aforementioned
county. The salary on motor routes
ranges from 81 800 to $1,000 per an
mum, The examination will be open
only to male citizens who are actually
domiciled in the territory supplied
with mail by post office in the coun-
ty and who meet other requirements
set forth in Forms 2121 and 1877.
Form 2121 may be seen posted at any
post Office in 1he county for wh;c,,- the
examination is held, and Form 1877
and application blanks may be obtain
ed at the offices at which the vacancy
exists and where the examination is
to be held, or from the United States
Dyed on the route. Upon his honor
~. discharge from the military SER
the Government he will be
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
THE LEADER

FARPON SPRINGS FLORIDA
Member The Associated Press.
The ASSOC ated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
cot otherwise credited IN this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

reinstatement to his former. position
as carrier on this route in accordance
with the statute approved July %,
1916, which is as follows:
"Any postal employee who has en-
tered the military service of the u
nited States or who shall hereafter
enter it shall, upon being honorably
discharged therefrom which he left to
enter such service"
However, any person appointed to
this position may, in the discretion of
the Post Office Department, be assign
ed to other parts of the postal service;
or transferred to other branches of the
classified service for which he is elig-
ihle.
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, D. C.
The appointee to this position will
be required to furnish, maintain, and
operate modern motor vehicle with
q carrying capacity of not less than
800 pounds and cubic capacity of
not less than 80 feet. Applicants
must file with their applications a
statement of the equipment they will
be abe to provide in the event of ap-
pointment. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at
Washington, D. c., at the earliest
practicable date.
During the continuance of the pre-
sent war the Commission will in ac-
cordance with the request of the Post
Office Department, admit women to
rural carrier examinations upon the
same conditions as men.
By direction of the Commissions:
JOHN A. McILHENNY,
:. President.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
Fl (}Rn1'A HICKORY NUTS
MAKE EXCELLENT CARBON

tireIy satisfactory and that the Gov
ernment wants them in large quanti-
ties. The school children are asked
to pick up and bring to school these
non-edible nuts and it is not necessary
to remove even the outer hull, as the
whole nut is desirable.
There are many hickory nut trees
in Pinellas County and great quantities
of these nuts have been blown off by
the recent storm, and Mr.. Hollins says
that the school children will be able
to collect these nuts in great quantities
and he is expecting that the school
children of Pinellas County will be
glad to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to render such large service
| to the Government.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

state Of Florida, and violations of this
rule will result in such penalties as
are or may be provided by the United
States food administration.
This ruling does not alter or change
other general rulings of the United
States food administration applying
to the fishing industry of Florida.
RRAXTON BEACHAM,
Federal Food Administrator,
Florida.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
CLOSED FISHING SEASON
IS NOW ONLY 27 DAYS !

! In order that the fishing industry OF
Florida should be thoroughly protect
/ ed, and there should be no great loss
to fishermen who have invested heav-
lily in anticipation of the open mullet
season in Florida, Federal Foo~ I'd
ministrator Braxton Beacham has is
sued an order, making the closed sea-
son on muliet from November 25 to
December 20 inclusive. This ruling
becomes generally effective through
out the state of Florida during the
time specified, and will allow those
who have purchased equipment to con-
tinue fishing operations up until No
vember 25.
The closed season for mullet under
the state laws originally covered a
period of sixty days. This was later
chanGed to make zone system, with
each zone specified having a closed
of t,fteen days, with various
zones on the gu1'tf Goa, st being opened
n sequence from north y Sou'n, flSn-
srmen of the northern gulSA "S' maui o
Fell-founded protest against ~ 1o.ie m
yStem' and at a recent conrerert> 81
acksonyllle, t5, on October 10th, ]. d
director of fisheries for the
ood administration, agreed to recon- +
leae a change and this change is en-
'dled IN the latest tuling by Federal |
ood Admtt aistrator Be- ccham.- The |
w ruling will 1t6 doubt meet with !
neral approval OF the fsherme n and
n dealers of the state Of FLORIDA, as
calls for a closed season of only
enty-seven days.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

49, many VIII be required to res+oro
'"e devastated sections of Belgium
The evening leader., 1918-10-21

and France and to pay for the damage
she has done there and elsewhere.
The president and the leaders of the
allied countries have said this time
and again. AS far as restitution can
be made it must be made. But as for
the enslaving of the German people
after the war is won and their per-
nicious government overthrown, that
is the direct opposite of what we are
fighting for. The suggestion of mar
tial law for the Germans, or any other
people, for fifty or a hundred years,
is absurd.
The president takes broader and
saner view. Briefly, his idea is that
we must first whip Germany COM
pletely, overthrow the present Ger
man government, and then permit the
German people to set up a govern
ment under which they can best and
most expeditiously carry out the
enormous work of restitution which
they will have to do. His principal
quarrel is with the autocratic German
government and the German general
staff.
In this connection we quote from
Mr.. E. S. Martin, editor of Life, who
is one of the clearest-thinking and
most forccful editorial writers in the
country:
eve all know the German gem
/ eral staff; its spirit, its manners,
its purposes, its methods. We all
know that a dicker with it would
be a covenant with death and an
agreement with hell When the
general staff gets through with
Germany, we can make peace
with her. and give her fair terms,
but hardly before"
Mr.. Martin holds, with great
many other people, that it is conceiv-
able some good may come out of
Germany in time if she is given the
proper form of government. In SUD-
port of this theory he cites the brand
that was put upon Cain, and remarks:
Nevertheless, it was Gains SON
Enoch, who walked with God, ard he
was not, for God took him. and out
of Germany there may come good
again some day"
We cannot subscribe to any project
that contemplates a continuation of
the war after peace shall have been
declared. The policy of the United
States and its allies, as we under
stand it, is to abolish slavery wher-
ever it exists. and the terms of peace,
when finally made, will probably pro-
vide for the political freedom of all
peoples. The details of punishment
and indemnites, we believe, can safe
ly be left to the constituted authori-
ties of the allied governments. When
patient is desperately sick, as Ger
many is, it requires skill of the high
est order to administed a medicine
strong enough to kill the disease but
not quite so drastic as to kill the pa
tient. That is what Mr.. Wilson. as
the spokesman of democracy, has set
himself to do.
/ w. E. M.
The evening leader., 1918-10-21
OFFICIAL ORDER 10.15.ts

ror the protection of the fisAtn g
austry in Florida, and in order 4
tnere be no misunderstanding an
f e,e requlrements of the United stai7ss
looa administration, all persons on
saged In fishing, or in the business If
puylhg' % selling, or shipping fish arc
neleoy notified that the following |
special ruling has been approved.
1910 9oin november rs to December 20.
III ngno, inclusive, no fishing for mulIet
stnt wat oe permitted in the waters of the |,
~ os".e OF Florida, nor will MARKETING ;
VI Snlpplng of mullet from Flor;Ja !. !
points be allowed. 'Oilua ;
This ruling is effective t,,,;,,,. a. !, a
- Specihed in all waters of the C.