davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
DAVIES The man
Career Of Administration Candidate for the IT, s. Senate
Davies is a self made man. Bor

Davies is self made man. Born
the son of blacksmith of Water
town, in forty-two years he climbed by
his own efforts to a position of trust
in the nation, second only to that of a
member of the Presidents cabinet. By
hard work he earned his way through
the University of Wisconsin. Leaving
the University, by 1912, through the
force of his ability and personality, he
became one of the best-known lawyers
of the state.
Davies is a forward-looking man.
Early member of the little group
who blazed way for the great meas
ures of social justice enacted il the
past five years, Davies was one of the
first half dozen men to support Cover
nor Wilson for the presidency. Davies
was one of the floor leaders at Balti-
more, who won the fight for Wilson,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02
NINETY.ONE MEN CALLED

On April Sd ninety-one selected mel
from Marathon county will go from
Wausau to Fort Worden, Washington
to enter u. S. military service. They
have been notified by the local exemp-
ton boards. The list is as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT
Lewis Handrick, Edgar.
Frank r. Haas, Colby.
Peter G. Albrecht, Athens.
Karl j. B. Laumer, Edgar.
Frederick Lueck, Lincoln, Neb.
Arthur Otto Krouse, Corinth.
Hugo F. Vongnechten, Dancy.
benjamin Graft, Abbotsford.
Erwin Jos. Herriges, Detroit, Mich
Geo. John Knoller, Dancy.
John Kaiser, Jr., Athens.
George Hagmann, Stetsonville.
Lawrence Ohlinger, Kenosha.
Otto Hackel, Dorchester.
John Knoll, Edgar.
Edmund Wenetzka, Marathon.
Herman Neitzel, Manitowoc.
Mike +. Albrecht,, Athens.
Rubin Babcock, Dancy.
George Kruger, Spencer.
Coyl j. Hirsch, Colby.
Albert Ruether, Merrill.
Andrew ]. Gebelein, Rockville.
Edward A. Huber, Spencer.
Leo Hughes, Stratford.
Leo F. Kasky, Athens.
Frank Hass, Marathon.
Edwin Klockzelln, Wausau.
Nathaniel Zarnke, Clintonvilte.
Otto Lenhard, Athens.
Henry Kankelfitz, Hamburg.
William r. Lange, Wausau.
Edwin Sloan, Clintonville.
George Ziegler, Wausau.
Carl Utecht, Jr., Merrill.
John c. Ballas, Spencer.
William Oerlich, Spencer.
Fred Wueherffeening, Edgar.
George John Pfianzer, Colby.
Henry Engmann, Marshfield.
Edward Gertschen, Marathon.
Walter Doll, Stratford.
Frank Woller, Merrill.
Robert w. Osterbrink, Marathon.
ALTERNATES
Herman Exert, Unity.
Henry Zuelke, Stratford.
Joseph Kremsreiter, Athens.
Frank WokatSch, Marathon.
LeDard Norton, Wausau.
SECOND DISTRICT
William c. Rohr, Wausau.
Erwin o. Luebchow, Wausau.
Joseph |. Spatz, Mosinee.
George Eugene .Stoddard, Wausau
William Bartels, Wausau.
Fred N. Reinicke, Wausau.
Alfred w. Nave, Wausau.
AXil N. Johnson, Norrie.
Usher Karlinsky, Knowlton.
William A. A. Kurth, Wausau.
Walter Tress, Wausau
Nm. H. B. Rohde, Wausau.
Robert G. Mohr, Wausau.
Charles w. Simons, Wausau.
Louis j. Vogel, Wausau. ea
John G. Kosidowski, Hatley.
Grin NJ Findall, Wausau.
Frank Kurth, Wausau
Leo j. Duquette, Wausau.
Henry Popkalla, Wausau.
Charles E. Sawyer, Wausau.
\, Earl L. White, Wausau.
Arthur H. Jaesihke, Wausau.
George e. Garsk, Wausau.
John A. H. Wendorf, Schofield.
Frank A. Roguska, Hatley.
Edward o. Laabs, Wausau.
Cassins Bars, Wausau.
Stanley F. Buska, Mosinee.
John F. Kruger, Galesburg, Ill.
Conrad A. Teschke, Wausau.
Arthur H. Piehl, Clintonville.
Arthur Ruser, Ringle.
Lyle j. Gillian, Wausau.
Ernest G. Kruger, Glandon.
Robert w. Schultz, Schofield.
Fred A. Marth, Wausau.
A. G. Patterson, Wausau.
Otto F. Hintz, Schofield.
Frank j. Orlikoski, Hatley.
Andrew M. Wojtasik, Hatley.
Fred Garves, Wausau.
John Bird, Wausau.
Paul M. Holtz, Schofeld.
George w. Nutter, Wausau.
Ben B. Tryba, Hatley.
Billie Oliendzke, Rothschild.
ALTERNATES
Julius A. Klingbeil, Schofield.
Carl H. Wemmer, Wausau.
John U. Gerum, Wausau.
John H. Robbins, Eideron.
Otto H. Mellon, Stanley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

Furniture repaired and uphol-
stored. Kiefer Furniture Co. Tele-
phone. 1909. adv If.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-04-02

Written authorized E.
in his behalf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-14
Notice for Bide for Transpor :
tation.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the transportation of school
children in the Consolidated School
District No. Three will be received up
to August 18th, 1918, by the Board Of
School District No. Three, Maple Hill,
Cook County, MINI.
The routes are as follows:
Route No. One-FrOm John Nelson,
Chris Nelson, Chas. M. Anderson and
John Backstrom;
Route No. TWo-From Mrs. Gust
Olson, John Johnson, Andrew Hedstrom
and Hans Gilbertson;
Route No. Three-From August Lind
skog, Mrs. c. Haglund, Peter Rindahl,
Anton Peterson and A. H. Tufte.
The Board of Directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
MARTIN ERICKSON,
District Clerk,
School District No. Three,
Maple Hill, Cook Co. MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-14
Buy Your Winter Clothing Now

/ 4 #.@ il
Wool will be hard get and wooden goods will be high
priced this winter We have purchased line of mems
underwear, shirts and socks Also good line Of heavy
all wool sweaters for and children These are
of the celebrated F. A. Patrick lne better the
] Market ".4 (;
Mkrens Sweaters fom$1 nd eIadesS Hose75
Men HEAVY Pants Wool soksf &c.,
Work Shoes frm$3 %
Work from
SDessshr sfrom1 OF t. etc.
take for madeto-order SUITS: large assert
of samples to choose from.
WE SOLICIT MAIL ORDERS
Goods ordered by mail will receive prompt
attention, and we will pay the postage to any
part Of the county. If not satisfied goods may
be returned or exchanged.
The Peoples Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
%% Xxx %*s**s ** ***sss -:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1918-08-14
School BoaId.P Proceedings Of School
District No. 8.
Maple Hill July 20, 1918.

i %-lr N!t. 4
! s & . Maple Hill July 20. 1918.
Meeting was called to order at 1
O'Clock r. Nj. =. .:.= IS H. i
The minutes Of last preceding meet
ing were read and on motion approved.
Peter Rindahl was upon motion duly
made and carried appointed Director
OF the School Board. 49,. :. ~. s->.,.'5
The resignation of V. A. Anderson
was upon motion duly made and carried
| accepted. :*. ..
Hans Gilbertson was appointed men,
Der of the School Board.
Upon motion duly made and carried
| Peter Rindahl was appointed chairman.
Upon motion duly made and carried
Martin Erickson was appointed clerk.
Upon motion duly made and carried
| Andrew Swanson was appointed treas
urer.
Upon motion duly made and carried
the compensation of Martin Erickson
as clerk was fixed at $4,000 per year.
| Upon motion duly made and carried
the compensation of Andrew Swenson
as treasurer was fixed at $4,000 per
year.
| Upon motion duly made and carried
the proposed sgn-painting of new
| school was laid on the table.
It was moved and carried that the
shipment of school supplies from st.
Paul Book and Stationary Co. be in
spected and checked over by the school
! clerk.
Upon motion duly made and carried
the school term commence the 3rd day
of September.
|
the school term was set for nine
months.
No further business appearing Board
adjourned sine die.
MARTIN ERICKSON,
| Clerk.
! MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIREC'
TORS, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3.
Maple Hill. August 3rd 1918.
| Meeting was called to order at 8
o'clock P. M.
Members Dresent-Martin Erickson,
Andrew Swenson, John Backstrom,
| Peter Rindahl and Hans Gilbertson.
Absent-Elling Olson.
The minutes of the last preceding
! meeting were read and accepted.
The resignation of Filing Olson was
upon motion duly made and carried
accepted.
1t was moved and carried that An
| drew Hedstrom be appointed a men,
Der of the School Board.
Upon motion duly made and carried
Andrew Hedstrom was appointed chair
man of the School Board.
1t was moved and carried that the
Transportation Routes Nos. 1, 2, and
| be advertised for bids.
| Upon motion duly made and carried
Andrew SWenson was appointed COM
mittee of one to hire men for digging
we'll and keep time and superiRtend the
| work.
Chas. J. Johnson be authorized to fur
| nish Treasurer's bonds. for the amount
of 100000.
It was moved and carried that the
School District will board Andrew Ems
| lunds children in the settlement.
! Upon motion duly made and carried
the following bills were audited and
ordered paid:
Chas. j.. johnson, freight and
| dockage of school supplies. S %. 3C
Andrew E. Olson, one day and
| four hours labor on school
| grounds 80
It was moved and carried that the
put on bids for hauling to new school
house grounds.
No further business appearing Board
adjourned sine die.
| MARTIN ERICKSON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

From the New York World.
 1 RRE7NREAT Elm Rough was the slo- | gan of warriors in the days S of old. just as today it is the battle cry of our tank crews for back beyond the beginning of the Christian era there were employed in battle ve- hicles to which our modern day ar
 mored trench -scorning monsters may
 be traced Though they differ in all other respects, the ancient chariots were of the same purpose as th<
 tanks of the battl6felds of France and the training grounds of Camp Colt Even in the Bible. in Judges, chapter i. t,ere is this evidence: And the Lord was with Judah, and He drove ont the inhabitants of the mountain. but could not drive out the inhabitants of the valley, because they had chariots of iron"
 And in chapterC5 we read: And ths children of Israel cried upon Jehovah, for he tJabin. King of Canaan) had 900 chariots of iron"
 The Assyrians are known to have had iron vehicles as prolection against arrows and firebrands, these vehicles being employed by troops using bat
 tering rams against walls. In the palace of Ashurnashi-pai is depicted in a bas relief of about S70 B. c, just such contrivance, the battering ram projecting from the base of the vehicle. which is topped by turret. bringing the besiegers to a level with the val attacked
 The Persians placed scythes in front 'ef their chariots. The Romans used a,s,aored catapults to shoot arrows, and .storied iron turrets. the bottom stbvy of which inclosed batterina fgai. The Romans also had moving Asaa (testudo) which sheltered soldiers aa if was pushed forward against a y@ il. the roof being formed by the link. s3ss together over their heads of the shselds of the soldiers.
 At the beginning of the fifteenth cen t.sy there were used battle cars of six
 wheels carryingf lances and small can nar and constructed in pentagonal and bfeer shapes. In 1420 an inventor ere. Afed a car large enough to shelter a sccre of men to shoot through port. itckos made for firearms. In 1472 Val tsfeao built a battle car with wind gheals. though 1t is not known how Shc car was expected to move when she wind oted away.
 ip 15sos thers came Into. use a huge ss Ssele pointed at hoth ends and marked &v as number Of postholes for llancAa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
THE TRUTH

 Divorce court records you should scan To find" said Mir Dove, That marriage turns a love-sick man To one who's sick of love"
 Cincinnati Enquirer Divorce court records you should scan To find" said Mir. Porter. That half the men who wed a girl Forget they must support her"
 -Hasting (Neb) Tribune. Divorce court records you should scan To find" said Mr. Crome, That many so-called decent man Is far from one at home.
 Detroit Free Press Divorce court records you should scan To find" said MT. Root, Possession doesn't please a man As much as does pursuit.
 Newark Advocate. Divorce court records you should scan To find.' said Mir. May, That first you pay the bills and then You have the deuce to pay"
 Memphis Commercial Appeal. Divorce court records you should scan To find" said MT. Claridge, "Divorces soon would get the can , If the world cut out marriage.
 Houston Post Divorce court records you should scan To find" said William Wise, That matrimonial also ran Oft wins a booby prize."s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
THE TRIUMPH OF THE SPIRIT

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
 Then praise the Lord, Most High,
 Whose strength hath made us whole. Who bade us choose the flesh should die And not the living soulr'
 -KipIing.
 TNOUR years and more aso the Ger
 TJ man autocracy, fired by the dream S of world dominion, set out to en- slave the world. The foundation for this purpose had been well laid, for first it had hypnotized the mind and dehled the soul of the German nation. A whole people had come to worship a false god; rather demon, the demon of force. Honor, justice, law, all that man had learned and earned in dark and bloody past centufies, these were all forgotten, and beast, forgetting God, forgetting man, set out to conquer, to enslave. To primitive savagery were added all that modern learning. technical training and scientific preparation could furnish to make force resistless and conquest sure Four years of unexampled agony have come upon the world-flame, pestilence, famine, murder, horrible and relentless. women ravished, children slain, whole nations laid waste, whole peoples de- stroyed Thus the German made war. Against this modern savagery, against this scientific frightfulness. the free peo- ples of the world rose in horror and in age. Four years of agony. but four years of glory-the glory of courage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
Dr. J. $. Chadwick Here


 T am glad to be back for aWhile among my brethren in the Birmingham district, said pr. J. S. Chadwick, at one time editor of the Alabama Christian Advocate, and later associate editor or the Nashville Christian Advocate, the general organ of the southern Methodists but now serving in the capacity Of pup licity agent for the United War Work campaign, being one of the "" men or the Young Mems Christian association. "As Methodist preacher l am still a member of the North Alabama con ference and naturally have reported here for this session. My present headquar- ters are in Atlanta. I find that the army Young Mems Christian association Is wonderful organization and it is calling for the best men in the various denomi- nations to help 1t carry on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
HOW DEATH WAS CAUSED

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 "We were beginning to believe that the "fluey" was the only cause of death in our fair land, but the editor of monthly bulletin of vital statis- tics finds the following in reports oi causes of death sent to him:
 Died suddenly, nothing serious"
 Went to bed feeling well. but wok 2 up dead"
 Patient should not have died as he fully recovered from his sickness"
 The cause of death was his mother died in infancy"
 Don't know cause of death. Hs died without the aid of a physician"
 Kicked by horse shod on left kid ney."
 Died from blow on the head with ax. Contributory cause was another mans wife"
 Deceased died from blood poisoning caused by broken ankle when an au tomobile struck him between the lamp and the radiator"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
cheruhi,n nnd seraphisn

The naming of his twin grand chil dren Adam and Eve by Dr. George R. Stuart, was very apropos, if they were that kind of children. said Hardie Brown ''The naming of twins calls to mind an incident that happened in the carly career of the Rev. M. $. Barnweil. A few days after he was ordained he was called on to baptize the twin babies of one of his friends The parson was de- lighted at the request and went to tho house to perform the ceremony. Taking the babies in his arms he asked their names and before the godparents could reply, the father who was somewhat of a wag, said, I suggest they be called Cherubim and Seraphin. because they continually do cry In the lausn that fol- lowed, the parson nearly dropped the children and it was with some difficulty he could proceed with the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

deathless, unconquerabIe. the invinciple
 inish1 or the soul of1 man! So Belgium
 gave her body to be burned, but saved
 her living soul. So the little British
 army died. So came the miracle of the nrst Marne, the salvation of the chan mel ports. the wonder of yerdun-Tsr;t-
 ish, Russian, French, Belgian, Italian, Serbian dying that the world might live. And. at last. our country, the land of our pride and love, took her place beside
 these heroes and martyrs, threw her power upon the demoniac force tearing at the heart of civilization. She lifted high the torch. She has kept the faith. The dead may sleep among the peoples of Flanders fields. Thank God. Ameri- cans. that our blood, too, is shed; that we too. have the agony and the glory of the rescue of mankind.
 T give my body for you" said Jesus, "do this in remembrance of mel Men and women of all lands, all you who have suffered and have died, the glorious company of saints and martyrs who sleep now that peace and honor and jus tice may reign, you have not died in vain! A thousand centuries shall acclaim your sacrifice and your triumph. Mil lions yet unborn shall bless those who so died that the world might live, and, as God reigns. the God of all the earth shall know these His servants. who have come out of great tribulation. and He shall welcome them, in that they have saved His world!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
PROFESSIONAL

By Rudyard Kiplng.
 God of our fathers. known of old,
 Lord of our far flung battle-line. Beneath whose awful Hand we hold
 Dominion over palm and pine Lord God of Hosts. De with us yet. Lest we forget---lest we forget! The tumult and the shouting dies;
 The captains and the kings depart; still stands Thine ancient sacrifice
 An humble and contrite heart Lord God of Hosts be with us yet. Lest we forget-lest we forget! recalled, our navies melt away,
 On dune and headland sinks the fire: Lo, all our pomp of yesterday
 Is one with Nineveh and Tyre, Judge of the Nation, spare us yet, Lest we forget-lest we forget. If. drunk with sight of power. we sosss;
 Wild tongues that havs not Taes ~
 awe.
 Such hoastings as the GeMtilas x.
 Or lesser breeds witf Ont tae Lord God of Hosts. be with us s. Lest We forget--lest ws fpxwett For haathen heart that puts Nex Arnss
 In rocking tube and iron ShMt ~ All valiant dss1' that rs:if1s tr asss And suardinE, calls pa yNes ns < 1isF For frantic boast m Ycnflsi weyd seh NE en Thy pies f.otd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15

1 typographical error in an editorial of yesterday made King Albert of Bel gium man of "domesticP ideals AL bert is domestic, to be sure, but the word should have been "democratic.'
 # < * | It may not be such blow as mere man might think for a young female war worker to lay aside her numerous uniforms and have heart-to-heart talk with an honest to- goodness modiste. 1 < < * | Frederick William is reported to have gone to the front to take leave of his | troops. If that is true, he must have more courage than has heretofore been attributed to him.
 A crowd of Belgians mereiy missed and jerred Wilhelm in his private car when it reached Holland. Considering the proyocation, he got off extremely light. x
 The former crowned heads may keep a few automobiles, but it is hardly prob- able that they will ever again have a plethora of palaces
 # < < MT. Hoover may soon be without an of- ficial position. But for years and years MT Hoover's name will be spoken at the dinner table.
 The expeditions manner in which Berne got srid of some bosheyist emissaries might be worth initiating by other cities in Europe
 The allied fleet passed through the Dardanelles the other day. Let us not dwell on the painful subject of Gallipols
 S. < x
 Now that the allies are about to take over flock of U-boats what under the sun are they going to do with them?
 * # #
 George ,Creel is another gentleman of erstwhile importance who may soon be looking around for something to do.
 # < #
 It seems like old times with President Wilson keeping an "open mind' in re- gard to his trip abroad. rr,
 # < # You will notice that gridiron heroes have lost no time in leaping back into the spotlight.
 * < < More than one European nation Is casting uneasy looks at the red flag of anarchy.
 * i: i. The allied troops are still carrying on," but chiefly in the form of high jinks."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
Methodists Toll Jokes

Preachers are great for telling jokes on one another" said Russell Hunt' and many one has been swapped al the Methodist conference now in session at the First Methodist church.
 One of the well known pastors wno is the father of a bright 1O-year-old boy says he overheard the youngster ask- ing his mother where they were going to live the next year, as the four years was up and time to move had come ana he was anxious about it. His mother told him the Lord would direct in the matter, only to be told by her practical minded offspring, Well, mother, don you think it also might be good idea for father to speak to the bishop about it?n"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
c3mIn1ulMdAan,tlzI
THE asoLrD soUrHr
From the Nashville Tennessean.

From the Nashville Tennessean.
 The New York Sun declares th4t on the day MT. Wilson and his part took control of the. government the conntss fell. both legislatively and. admiaistra. lively, into the clutches of the s1lsd south" Assuming this to be trua. tns Sun does not seem to realize thu, lhs logical conclusion is a tribute ao ths solid south of unprecedented hono1 Iu the clutches T tne solid south" the coui, try sSes asasd with remarkable sseN and elfisieney tremendous war sasls. Tn tlse e'uifes of the solid soutt s1.s count aRea higher in power ans presties saan ever before in it's histess "In tne 4lt iss of the solid soutt sAs President q shss nation. himself . se,ls1s, srn man. aso ssseldsd an inruenes ia world po.l stn the world wal tAs has trSds aEss supreme fiGpgs ia the wc.a .eSIat Mot | bad recor,. for the sclit sf}sh n the govcrnmers. ( would NeSsa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-15
LIKE M,LuKE SAYS

Some women seem to be afraid thai they can't get divorce without pub licity, And others seem to be afraid that they can't get publicity without a divorce.
 What has become of the old-fask : toned pocket knife that had Made in Germany" stamped on the blade?
 man with an iron will Is usually So stubborn that you figure 1t must be pis iron
 The of man who used to announce that he would be willing to pay an Income tax if he, had that much none, Is now unwilling to pay an income tax on what he has.
 We know a fellow who is so suspi- cious that he thinks the deacons in a church should be made to wear box ing gloves when they are passing the collection plates.
 Maybe it is a good thing that we do not profit by our mistakes. If we did. we would probably go ahead and make more. W
 When mans derby gets rusty 1t has to stay rusty But when a woman's hat gets seedy she can always trim 1t and make 1t look like something else.
 The poor dub who is paying out alimony every week realizes that two can. live as cheaply as one.
 Blessed are the meek" But hen- pecked husband is about as meek az they make them, and he, isn't blessed so you could notice #.
 Of course 1t Ia none cssc-r hrssr esS. but nobody but a cab dr eSsr ie sks comfortable in . high laf
 A man who knowssw sis ss ing about tells us that even Asn nm. an has twins she ma ssses 70 ltnd time to nurse 2 groucl
 The skirts are GettinE 70 ~sGe md so lengthy that we imaeif,s tAf asw- legged girls must have %syerT el'Aa with the men who make5fi aAy'sp 4 man may not do any snw ksas on time. But he is there 4E 'lh On whom 1t comes to qNtktin hiA ASfk A