davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
PERGALES PASKOLA.

Washington, D. c. Sarysy-
je su kare Sl pavasari valdzia
ketina daryti penktq paskola.
Bet 81 paskola, gal, vadysis
ne "Laisves paskola," kaip kad
darydave pirmus keturis syk,
bet "Pergales paskola," kas
geriau pakeltu visuomenes upa.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
ANGLIA SUSAUDE IL
SNIPU.

LondonaS, gruodzio II d..
lSleistas praneSimas parodo,
Sad nuo kares pradzios Xxi Sio-
lei Anglia susaude Il Snipu,
arp jq buvo dvi moteris.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
w. S. SOLF REZIGNAVO.

BerlnaS, gruodzio II d. =
DR.. w. S. Solf, uzrubezinill
relkalq minister's, iteike savo
rezignacija, 'kuri If likosi pri-
inta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
VEJA VOKIEcIU KALBA IS
MOKYKLU.

Washington, D. c. Atstovu
3utas uzdraude mokyti vokie
ciq kalba Washingtono mo-
kyklose dar If Siuosmlet.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1918-12-13
Kareivid prieSingi SpartakaTns
HOIIandija nei$duos kaizerio
EStonija kariauja su bolSevikais
vokieCial skerdziia zydus?
vokieCial skerdziia zydus?

rodet, priziurekit, kad Yoke
tia pasiliktu vienybeje If ne
liktq iSdalinta j mazas valsti-
jas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
CHILD WELFARE
WORK DISCUSSED
Baby Station in Old City Hall
Building

The Child Welfare department of the
Federated Charities held it's initial
meeting in the old city hall building G
on Washington street last Thursday
afternoon, and it was such a big sue
cess that it was decided to have
another meeting next month. DR..
w. A. Green, Mrs. Dame, the resi-
dent nurse, and Miss Cripe of Mil
waukee were present at the meeting
and donated their services. Child
Welfare work was discussed, which
includes the proper care of infants, in
the way of feeding, fresh air, cleanli-
ness, etc. After a health talk by DR..
Green, babies were examined by him
without any cost to the mothers. The
ASSOCIATION have sent
Miss Cripe here for one month be-
cause of our big sale of Red Cross
seals. She has visited the homes of
the mothers, who attended the baby
station last year, and also at the
homes where there are babies not
more than two months old, for the
purpose of aiding the mothers in CIV
ing their children the right start
toward good health. Miss Grippe gave
a demonstration in the correct way
of bathing infants. The meeting
opened with patriotic community sing
ing led by Mrs. ]. w. Coates and Mrs
Charles Hooker. The rooms and
furniture in the Industrial school were
very suitable for this kind of meet
ing, donated by the school board,
which the Child Welfare department
appreciates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY
THE STATE CONSERVATION
COMMISSION OF WISCONSIN

Whereas: A petition signed by the
required twenty-five or more persons
living in the county of Marathon and
who have applied to the State Con-
servation Commission for a public
hearing to consider the question of
issuing an order under Section 1921
of the Statutes to provide changes in
the present law permitting the kill
ing of deer, re-establish the buck law
or make such other changes as will
properly conserve the deer in Wis
consin. The Commission, having in
formed itself regarding the premises,
it appears to the satisfaction of the
Commission that the issuance of such
an order will promote the conserva-
tion of deer.
1t is Ordered: Pursuant to Section
1921 of the Wisconsin Statutes, that
public hearing will be held at 500
p. m. on July IS, 1918, in the County
Court House, City of Wausau, Mara
thon county, to consider the follow
ing petition:
I'VE, the undersigned citizens re-
siding in Marathon county, are con-
vinced that to continue the present
law permitting the taking of deer and
fawns of either sex will in a very few
years exterminate the deer in Wis
consin. We therefore respectfully
petition the Conservation Commission
to use such methods as the law pro-
vides for changing the present law
and re-establishing the One Buck
Law, or such other law as will provide
proper protection for conserving the
deer in Wisconsin"
WISCONSIN CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS

DR.. f. A. Walter of Stevens Point,
is candidate for Congress on the
republican ticket, and will put up a
contest at the primaries against the
present incumbent, E. E. Browne. 1t
is understood that M. G.. Eberlein of
Shawano, who was up for the nomina-
ton two years ago, will also be a
candidate before the primaries. DR..
walters spent Wednesday in Wausau,
looking over the situation here. He
formerly resided in this city and has
a host of friends who will throw
whatever influence they may have, his
way. DR.. Walters stands high in his
party among the rank and file-be-
cause OF his sterling qualities and dis
position to work in the interests of
all without fear or favor. He has
shown this in his official work while
mayor of Stevens Point. He has
done things" in that city. while
mayor and made record of which to
be proud, but in doing so he found
1T necessary to trample on a few toes; !;
in clearing the road to progress from
distractions. There is this about DR..
Walters, if ne accepts responsibilities.
Whatever their nature, he is always
there with the goods" If a republi-
can is &c be elected for this position
the coming fall it could not fall into
better or more competent hands than
Or. Walters. He would place the
Eighth district on the map.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
MANY FAIL IN TEST

A paper published at Gettysburg,
Pa, says, 'The severity of the physical
tests which the men at Camp Colt
must pass before they are regarded
as fit for the heavy work of the tank
service, was shown on Saturday, when
eight passenger cars, loaded down
with men were sent from here to the
ordnance training station at Neetuch-
en-, New Jersey. All had been found
physically unfit for the Tank Corps,
and were transferred to the Ordnance
department. There were varying
emotions among the several hundred
men, when they were told they had
to quit Gettysburg and go to a nom
combative arm of the service. The
tank service requires only the best
and the highest type of men mentally
and physically will be demanded"
Mark Bells, of this city, is at Camp
Colt in the tank service and was not
among those sent into the ordnance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
Tuesday. November e5. 1ss4


John Patzer and C. Anthem propose
to Keep abreast of the times, and will
have gas in their places of business.
Last week three of our bold Wau-
sau nimrods, Louis Schlecht, John
Patzer and Paul Wernich, went up
on Trappe river, took Walt. Hinton
along with them from Trappe City
and succeeded in bagging six fine deer.
The Business Mems rooms are a
credit to Wausau. They are always in
a neat and cheerful condition, kept
so by John Ferguson, who is ever at
his post endeavoring to make it pleas
ant for members and those of their
friends whom they may see fit to in
vite in.
District Attorney elect B. ]. Pink is
the recipient of an additional honor
conferred upon him by Governor J. M.
Rusk. Mr.. Eldred having resigned his
position, the Governor has appointed
Mr.. Pink to fill the vacancy occasioned
by Mr.. Eldred's resignation. Mr. Pink
qualified last week and is now the
district attorney of Marathon county
The Gas company has put in street
lamps nearly the whole length of
Third street, and hereafter that thor
oughfare will be lighted by gas.
On Saturday evening, gas was turned
on for the first time in this city.
Herbert Cline proved to be the win
ner in the lance and ring contest last
tuesday evening; and as it was the
third time he had been successful, he
was declared entitled to the prize-a
silver goblet. The race was an eXcit-
ing one, and was between Charlie
Mclndoe and Herb Cline.
B. Single of Ripon was in the city
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Millard of An
tigo, were in the city on Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

Billy Allen and Hi Dunfield betook
themselves to the shades of the up
river forests as soon as election re-
turns commenced to roll in claiming
the election of j. G. Blaine The boys
went off disgusted with the world in
general, and with politics particularly.
They returned to civilization last week
to find that Cleveland was the "big
gum of the universe, and the boys
now wear smiles as broad as barn
doors.
A rich musical treat is in store for
the citizens of Wausau, something
that will be wonderfully amusing as
well as highly instructive; it is
termed an "Old Folks Concert" and
Will be given at the Grand Opera
house on this Tuesday evening, No
venlber 25th. Mrs. A. ]. Slingsby of
Brandon, Wis, vocalist and teacher,
will conduct the entertainment, and
Will be assisted by Miss AIDA Gile of
Oshkosh, also by Messrs. d. McDon-
aid, f. A. Remick, Charles Stewart,
f. Lee Golf, Geo. Brown and Geo.
Farnhan, and Misses Nellie Wright,
Maggie Brown, Lottie Atwater and
Addie Newcomb, with B. w. Pulling,
as accompanist, of this city
On Thursday last, while Frank
Young was out hunting deer, about
llVe miles southeast of the city. he
met with a very severe accident, which
may result in the loss of his right
arm. He was seated on a log with
his rifle resting against his leg; how
it was he is unable to state, but the
gun was discharged, the bullet enter
ing his right arm, at the elbow, shat
tering the bones in a bad manner.
Mr.. Young's friends, who were with
him took him to Schofield and called
DR.. Fleischer, who dressed the wounds.
1t is probable that the arm will be
saved. very narrow escape from
DEATH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
AT LAST 1T CAME

1t has been trying very hard to
rain the past week and finally sue
ceeded, to the great satisfaction of
all in general and especially to our
farmers in particular. On Wednes-
day evening heavy clouds darkened
the sky and there was flash after
flash of lightning and everybody pre-
pared for heavy rainfall but none
came. Friday and Saturday were
and it was a short but
heavy fall on Friday evening. Satur-
day night and part of Sunday much
rain fell, and it was worth thousands
of dollars to our farmers, for crops
were suffering under the dry spell.
AS one fellow put 1t, Every drop
was worth a thrift stamp"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

recently, showing how to use them
and at what time. The masks are
sure a wonderful thing for gas at
tacks. | wore one yesterday and also
shot ten rounds of rapid fire at the
tine. They are very funny looking
outfits.
We have very fine lot of officers
here, and they are all very nice to
us. They are rushing us along in
army work, and don't expect we will
be here very long. Just think only
one month and five days since 1 left
home, and now in the regular army,
also have had my rifle target shoot
ing, after having d rifle but a week.
We have our full equipment of clothes,
etc. Getting vaccinated two times
and shot or occulation in arm was
great life. Living at the detention
camp for ten days was tirescme.
The Headquarters company of the
53rd U. S. Regular Infantry, is COM
posed of the following: Band, Offce
Force, Hospital Corps, Intelligence
Platoon, from which source advice
and information is given and gotten;
The Pioneers, which takes in the car
PShSSAo anu CASllCClo IlldI uO
ing and construction work; the One
Founders, who handle and operate
machine gun for enemy purposes;
The Orderlies, officers Wallets; The
Signal Platoon, takes in telephone
and telegraphy and trench phone
work, signals by wig-wags, commune
cation work, etc.; Trench Mortor, etc.
Duncan Clarke, who went to High
school and played in the orchestra
nine years ago, is in the Signal Pla-
toon, and we have had some good
visits, talking over school days.
When at the main camp not long
ago, | heard Miss Wilson, our presi-
dents daughter sing.
There are English and French offic-
ers here, and they sure are a nice
bunch.
Must not forget to tell you that on
our long hike l only saw one iron
pump, the others being the old time
wells, reminding one of the "Old
Oaken Bucket" Our best friend along
the line was our canteen, which we
had filled with water from these wells.
To make the hike easy the band
would start playing when we ap-
preached hill, and us fellows would
sing, "Over There" There's A Long,
Long Trail A Winding" con Wiscon-
sin," ETC."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
OPENS NEW BANK BUILDING

The State Bank of Oconto Falls has
just completed its handsome new
quarters and had its opening recently.
The Farmer-Herald of that city, in
writing up the new bank speaks of
the cashier, who was former Wau-
sau citizen, as follows:
at is perfectly appropriate, in con-
nection with this account of this
bank, to state that much of the pros
perity that has been evidenced by it
during the past two years is due
largely to the broadmindedness and
progressive spirit of its board of
directors and officials, and especially
so to the efficient cashier, Mr.. c. w.
Carlson, who, by his ever pleasant
manner and readiness to accommo-
date all reliable business ventures has
won the esteem and confidence of the
people of Oconto Falls"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
CARTER ]. JOHNSON WRITES FROM
FRANCE
"U. S. N. Aviation Force,
Panillac, Giroude, France,
.June 9. 1918.


June 2, 1918.
Wausau, Pilot, Wausau, Wis.
Dear Editor:
| have been wanting to write to you
and the home people for long time
The folks back home must not think
for a moment, because you don't re-
ceive letters often, that the boys are
forgetting you. Oh no, far from it
The boys from home are thinking OF
you all always.
A lively bunch of boys is being sent
to France from the u. S. A., and every
one sent over here to assist the allies
in bringing this terrible struggle to
an end, have but two things in mind
namely, to be credit to America, and
to stay here and work and fight until
victory has been achieved. There is
marvellous spirit prevailing among
the men throughout the army and
navy. A spirit chat cannot be quenched
and a spirit that alone spells defeat
for the Hun; irresistible and ever pre-
vailing, backed by the whole Ameri-
can people and encouraged by the
great cause we are fighting for.
The American boys do not want to
go back home until the big job is done
and in the right way. Our folks back
home can have the utmost confidence
in their soldiers, as they are courage
Gus and willing to sacrifice all. We
are all under orders, and what we
are commanded to do, that we do no
matter what peril or hardship it may
contain. This l have seen again and
again.
We are receiving an education here
that we could not get in any school
or college. We are getting the stuff
that is bound to make real men out of
us. America can never lose by this
war, even though it spends it's resourc-
eS and wealth for ultimate victory.
Whatever it spends in money, it is go
ing to gain in men, and men with
high ideals and principles, men with
character of steel, who will stand
only for that which is holy, just and
uplifting. l also see America to go
singing to her destiny.
How the boys love the United States
cannot be written in words. l hear
remarks like this: They can ship me
home in a box car, I won't care or
ANY place in the United States will
be home for me- You can tell 'em
boys and another one says, I'll mark
time
With best wishes to all, I am,
Sincerely yours,
CARTER ]. JOHNSON"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
REV. w. II. GOULD

Rev. w. II. Gould delivered his fare
we'll sermon at the First Universalist
church, Sunday morning, to a large
audience, and at the close he admin
istered the holy communion. A term
of nearly seven years as pastor of the
church had endeared him to the con-
gregation as well as to a host of
friends, many of whom were present
on this occasion of his last sermon
and to bid him a God-speed in his new
fields of labor. Rev. Gould and daugh-
ter, Miss Ella, departed on the even
ing ST. Paul train for Chicago, and
large number of old friends were
at the depot to see them off. They
will go to their old home in Turner,
Maine, where Rev. Gould will look
after his interests there and spend a
time in rest and recreation. Their
departure is deeply regretted by the
community at large.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
SPORTSMEN SHOULD ATTEND

The meeting called by the WisconL
son Conservation Commission to be
held at the court house in Wausau,
July Is at 500 p. m., should call out
every sportsman in Marathon county,
as we understand the Conservation
Commission intends discussing not
only the deer law but will go over
the game situation in Wisconsin and
such proposed amendments to the
present game laws as seem advisable
after the various conferences with the
sportsmen throughout the state.
This is the first opportunity ever
afforded the Conservation Commission
and the sportsmen Of having a heart
to heart talk upon these questions
which are so generally misunderstood,
and much good will certainly result
if the sportsmen will turn out and
meet with the commission in a friend
ly discussion of these subjects. The
commission is in a position to give
the sportsmen some valuable informa-
ton that will be of interest to all
who are interested in the states
resources of fish and game and the
sportsmen should be able to enlighten
the commission upon these subjects
as viewed by the sportsmen.
The commission is holding the same
sort of hearings in the thirty-one
counties of the state that have an
open season for hunting deer, which
will undoubtedly result in great bene-
fit in stimulating TIE sentiment for
the proper conservation of these re-
sources.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
COUNTY CLERKS

The Wisconsin County Clerks met in
Milwaukee on Saturday. Two resolu-
tions were adopted. One memoralizes
the Legislature to pass law authoriz-
ing the governor to call the County
Clerks at the capitol once year for
school of instruction and another
was asking the legislature to make
the term of County Clerk four years
instead of two years. Mr.. Cook said:
There seems to be good deal of
hardship in turning a man out of
office just when he is beginning to
know how to do his work successfully
as county clerk, and bringing in
new man who must go through the
process of learning those duties"
l.. II. Cook was reelected secretary
of the association,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
SEEK SOLDIER PHOTOS
FOR BADGER WAR STORY

A campaign among the photograph
ers in the state to secure their coop
Grafton in collecting war pictures of
their respective counties is being
waged by the Wisconsin war history
commission.
Wisconsin's war history is to be il
Illustrative as well as documentary and
the commission is seeking views of
every war scene, such as parades,
soldiers departure, marching and in
dividual soldiers.
Marathon county's war history COM
mittee has all of the pictures of the
selected men, and is getting all of the
pictures of the volunteers possible
Kodac or other pictures of volunteers
will be appreciated. Address War
History Committee, Wausau, Wis. War
pictures of any nature will be gladly
received.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
VOLUNTEERS DEPARTED YESTER-
DAY FOR SPECIAL TRAINING

Four volunteers from each of the
Marathon county districts left yester-
day for Chicago, where they will re-
ceive special training in mechanical
work. The following departed at this
time:
FIRST DISTRICT
Charles j. Patzer, Dancy.
Nicholas Novak, Mosinee.
Martin Fl. Bauman, Merrill.
William H. Kilpd, Dancy.
SECOND DISTRICT
Sam E. Wadleigh, Wausau.
George A. Gralow, Schofeld.
George Drumm, Wausau.
Emil c. Kroening, Wausau.
On July Is, another lot of volun-
teers, four from each district, will
leave for the same special training.
Volunteers for this WORK are now be-
ing accepted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
NEW SUPERINTENDENT

There has been a change in super
of the Rib View Sanator-
ium Mrs. G. d. Stephenson, who has
been in charge since it was opened
has resigned, and on Saturday de-
parted for Milwaukee. Miss Mary
Hughes who has been appointed to
the position, took charge on Satur-
day. Miss Hughes is very well known
in Marathon and Lincoln counties,
having resided in Merrill and Wau-
sau for number of years, and gained
the reputation OF being one highly
skilled as a graduated nurse. Later
she was placed in charge of the
Buena Vista Sanatorium at Wabasha,
Mimi. The trustees are to be con-
graduated on securing Miss Hughes
for the position.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
RETURNED TO WAUSAU

William w. Lord and family, con-
sistiEg of Mrs. Lord and two daugh-
ters, the Misses Judith and Erna, and
one son, Thomas, returned last Sat
urday to WausaL to make this city
their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lord were
former residents of Wausau and Mr..
Lord was our chief of police for
nearly eight years, going out of office
about twenty-one years ago. Since
then they have resided in North
Crandon. Their place of business re-
Gently burned out and they decided
to return to Wausau and have pur-
chased Len Sargent's hotel at 1888
Washington street. Their old friends
are glad to welcome them back to
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
TO AUTO DRIVERS

The city ordinances relative to the
fast driving of automobiles, the use
of mufflers and the regulations re-
garding crossing streets will be
strictly enforced hereafter. There
has been complaint that these provi-
sions of the ordinance adopted June
a, 1912, are being ignored, especially
on the back streets when officers are
not present. Special plain clothes Of
ficers will be employed to detect Of
tenders and this notice is issued as
warning.
THOMAS r. MALONE,
adv. j 25-2w Chief of Police.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

William ]. Doonen, Gil Plumer ST.
Fred w. Yonker, Brokaw.
Otto Henry Friedl, Rothschild.
Max Bergman, Eland.
Herman r. Brose, 702 Henrietta st.
Soren Sorenson, Eland.
Louis F. Krubss ok, Birnamwood.
Alfred Zahrt, Wausau.
Elmer Merklein, SIG Forest st.
Will Everest Zielie, 500 Mcclellan St.
Frank. E. Gritzmacher, 610 Scott st.
Walter Winetzke, 309 Second st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
BE PATRIOTIC

Make your Fourth simple and en-
joyable outing at the Eau Claire Villa.
Finest boating at reasonable rates.
Place your orders early. Phone PIP
j 25-w2
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02

John Sell, Jr., was in Chicago,
the week end.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-07-02
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST., Opp. Court House. Wausau, Wis.
Over $500 Acres

of Fine farming and Hardwood in Marathon 5co
and Taylor Counties Ns
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for sale in the city,
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-22
How's Il; ,'Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Cntarrh that cannot bo
cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expeliing the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dig
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you Will see q
great Improvement in your genera
health. start taking Halls Catarrh Medt-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
Tor testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by ell Druggists. 76c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-08-22

For Snle-Ford touring car. 1917
model, shock absorbers, Yale lock.
broad steering wheel, good tires. In
first class condition Also one Gurley's
surveyors compass, six-inch needle,
with Jacobs staff, in first class condi
tlon. George E. Welborn, Pckens R-3.
Phone 1908. left