davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
REGISTRATION DAY
Sept. 18th Designated by the President
and by the Governor, When
l3,0OO,OO0 viii Register

The governor of Wisconsin has is
sued a proclamation calling attention
to the fact that the President of the
United States has designated, Sept.
18th as registration day for all male
persons, who have attained their 46th
birthday, before that date. Unless
they are in the military service of the
U. s., or now registered under the
Selective Service Law.
On that day it is supposed there will
be 13,O00,000 additional registrants
The obligation to register is placed on
all male persons in the U. s., whether
citizens of the u. S., persons who have
taken out their first papers only, or
aliens. The registration places will
be open at z a. m. and close in the
evening, when it is hoped all will
register. :
Persons absent from home should
make provisions to be registered by
conferring with the proper authorities
by registered mail. Special provision
has been made to register the sick.
The governor calls upon all public
officials to perform all duties called
upon by the laws. He also calls upon
all away from home and all required
to register to enroll themselves in
their country's service. He calls upon
the newspapers to give publicity to
the day, and on all citizens to offer
their services to assist the local
boards of the state in the registration.
He urges that on the 18th of Sept,
that flags be displayed on public and
private buildings and at private homes
and that the day on which 100000
Of our people will formerly dedicate
themselves to the great cause of the
country of humanity, of civilization,
shall be fittingly and solemnly cele-
brated.
1t is expected that 100000 will be
registered in Wisconsin. The election
of the state will be used, the regular
election board officials working with
out pay.
The registration in June, 1917, listed
100000 in the state in June, 1918, 21,-
$50 and in August, 1918, $500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
MARATHON WAR FUND

The Marathon War Fund is about
completed, while it was officially,
closed a week ago, 1t will require some
time to adjust matters, but it will
come out all right when those who
have not done all they should, fully
realize the great Importance of the
fund. Inasmuch as it will take care of
the various funds such as the Red
Cross, Y. M. c. A.. X. c., Salvation
Army and other like funds, which
have heretofore been raised separate
ly, at great deal of trouble.
A pamphlet, giving the names and
amounts of all subscribers and all
details, is to be published and each
soldier from Marathon county fur
nished a copy, also list filed with
the Ceraty Clerk for reference.
What is called a "clean up" COM
mittee has been appointed with B. F
Wilson as chairman, which has COM
menced its work and will soon have
il completed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10

During the evening Mrs. Louise
Charter gave an interesting talk on
prohibition. Papers were given by
Mrs. ID. ]. Williams, Mrs. Cassandra
Thrasher and DR.. Harriet Whitehead.
Mrs. Elmer Miller, the recording
secretary, was directed to extend
vote of thanks to S. Winkelman for
the use of a large tent by the union
during fair week. The members had
rest room on the grounds, and also
gave out free literature during the
fair.
A box OF lunch, furnished from the
Marathon War Fund and prepared by
the w. c. T. U. of this city, is being
given to every boy leaving here to
enter the military service.
AS soon as the annual dues are paid
in this organization the state w. G. T.
U. paper called, "The Motor" is re-
ceived by the members. 1t is desired
to have all dues paid as soon as pos
sible.
The inclement weather ON this meet
ing night kept away a number OF
people, who otherwise would have
been there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
WEATHER REPORT FOR AUGUST

The month of August was a very
warm one, with much humidity and
many thunderstorms. In fact, we
doubt whether a person living here
any length of time can remember of
there having been so many electric
storms.
The mean temperature was 81,
which is the warmest month since
1912. when it was the same. The total
rainfall was nearly five inches, or to
be exact, 4.59. There are only a few
years since records have been kept,
showing more of rain fall.
The number of clear days, IS; partly
cloudy, 81; cloudy, 4.
There were thunderstorms on the
u, 5, 6, z, s, II, 81, % and %.
There were some days when the
thermometer showed over 80 and a
number when the temperature was ov-
er so.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
W. C. I. U. MEETING

The Women's CnrlsIian Temperance
Union had another interesting meet
ing last week in the parlors of the
First Methodist church. A patriotic
song service opened the meeting in
charge of Mrs. S. H. Meadows and
Mrs. d. ]. Williams.
The revised constitution which was
read and adopted, provides for an as
sociate vice-president from each
church represented in the Wausau w
C. T. U. Mrs. G. G. Mcintosh had
charge of it's revision.
1t was decided to hold meetings on
the east side every second Tuesday
evening of each month at 1880 o'clock
and on the west side every fourth
Tuesday of each month at three O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Following are the department super
intendents as chosen:
Soldiers and Sailors Welfare-Mrs
C. H. Peth.
Eyangelistic-Mrs F. o. Crocker.
AmericaRization-M G. G. McIn-
tosh.
Health-Mrs. Edward Nicolls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Near Boulder Junction on Sunday,
Sept. 1st, Leo Sells was instantly
killed by bolt of lightning and two
men rendered unconscious, one horse
killed ana another partially paralyzed
The men were riding in a wagon
and were searching for cans. When
the crash came, they were crossing
the railroad track. An examination
showed that the lightning entered the
left upper portion of Sells head and
tore a hole through his skull. AS the
lines with which he was driving were
wet, they acted as conductor of cleo
tricity as the same bolt tore the ami
mails mouth, which was killed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
CASUALTIES

Edward Deronde, Racine.
John Kechanik, Milwaukee.
Kenelm La Frania, Bloomer.
Raw Winch, Marshfield.
a. Schlaikowski, Milwaukee.
G. w. Schwartzburg, Milwaukee.
Ignatz Malisko, Milwaukee.
Floyd Nils Laird, Comstock.
Walter Whereatt, Mayville.
William Zeck, Ripon.
Alfred B. Essman, Waterford.
Stanley Sobralski, Berlin.
John L. Calvin, Cottage Grove.
Carl X. Finstadt, Washburn.
Earl G. Wrasse, Milwaukee.
Joseph Noting, Milwaukee.
Harvey A. Barnes, Milwaukee.
Joseph Schlosser, Milwaukee.
Vinton More, Ladysmith.
John Nehrbass, Athens.
Fred Mccain, Shullsburg.
Victor Zimmerman, Juda.
Frank Bonau, Mayville.
Lisle P. Ambelang, Cascade.
James H. Graham, Madison.
Fred AmstutZ, Monticello.
Dewey N. La Page, Superior.
John M. Nowak, Milwaukee.
John M. Miller, Spring Valley.
Otto Bernard Sells, Oshkosh.
Mike Singer, Weyerhauser.
Edgar Barnard, Fond du Lac.
A. Brabazon, Oshkosh.
Paul Burnley, Lena.
Walter Cooper, Superior.
j. Mikolajozyk,. Milwaukee.
Marian Sczepanick, Ashland.
Sylvester Estabrook, New London.
Wilford Lehman, Rib Lake.
n Malinowski, West Allis.
Alfred Johnson, Oconto.
G. Poliosero, Kenosha.
George Thompson, Dalton.
Edwin B. Thorsen, Ashland.
w. G. Stekelberg, Middleton.
Louis Cabai, Milwaukee.
C. Vanderjagt, Cedar Grove.
Floyd L. Hawkins, South Kaukauna
Otto G. Melang, Wausau.
James Munro, Cambridge.
Joseph Nj. Wallock, Milwaukee.
Edward Zachowski, Milwaukee.
Bernard ]. Manthey, Sheboygan.
c.. l.. Loverenz, Milwaukee.
Lester F. Butler, Shopiere.
w. S. Petri, Rosellville.
John Kalbes, Pound.
Edward j. Park, Marshfield.
Carl H. SchwanZ, Portage.
Albert H. Tyler, Prairie du Chen
Harry d. Wallis, Greenwood.
Louis A. Premo, GAINESVILLE.
w. e. Boetel, Milwaukee.
Leon Braun, Sawyer.
George e. Delaney, Milwaukee.
Jesse r. Hinkle, Barron.
William Luchsinger, Wonewoc.
Henry Zimmerman, Oconto.
f. Scnwitzenburg, Neillsville.
N. F. Trierweiler, Marshfield.
Carl Wiehe, Watertown.
Leo Yonke, Plainfield.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
HOLIDAY SERVICES

The Rosh Hoshano Holiday services
were held by the Mount Sinai con-
gregation at its temple, corner Of Nc
Clellan and Fifth streets, commencing
on Friday. Sept 9th and closing ON
Saturday. Sept. 7th at 10 o'clock a. m.
Yam Kipur services will begin Sun
day, Sept. 18th at 1880, p. m. and win
close on Sept. 10th. at $3.50 a. m. Mr..
Urich Of Molwaukee, is here conduct
ing the services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
MILITARY TRAINING
IN HIGH SCHOOL

In place of the regular gymnasium
work in the High school this year,
military training will be taken up. C.
S. Snyder and Glenn L. Batesole at
tended the military training camp at
Lake Geneva this summer, where they
received instructions, and will be in
charge of the work here in the High
school. 1t is planned to form one bat
TALON, which will include three COM
panies, with ninety boys in each. The
companies will drill twice a week at
four o'clock for forty-fve minutes.
Schools will be conducted by the
above instructors for officers posi-
tions in the companies and battalion.
Nothing definite as to uniforms has
been decided upon, but in case the
uniforms are wanted. they will have
to be purchased by the students.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
WENT TO CAMP GRANT

Last Saturday the following volun-
teers from this city, departed for Camp
Grant, H., where they will receive
instructions in clerical work in the
selective service system of the state:
WiIliam L. Spencer. Walter e. Lenz.
B. Earl Me'1ng, Sol HeinemanH and
Roman C. Deutnch. ALI we're in the
limited military service class.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
c. c. Yawkey Chosen For City Chair.
man of the Next Liberty
Loan Drive

At meeting held at the Wausau
Club on Thursday, called by C. S. Gill
bert, county chairman for the next
Liberty Loan drive the following COM
mittees were named:
Z City-C. c. Yawkey, G. w. Phillips,
o. c. Lemke, f. d. Timlin and fifth
to be selected by the committee.
Allotment-C. S. Gilbert, John Ring
lie, w. A. Won Berg.
Poster and Advertising-G. w. Phil
lips and A. H. Zimmerman.
Office Manager of the County Drive
B. F. Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
CENTRAL WISCONSIN FAIR

The Central Wisconsin State fair
held at Marshfield opened up on We'd
nesday and during the three days of
the fair Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday-had very favorable weather
which drew out large crowds. Many
went over from Wausau, by train and
by automobiles, to be present, and
they report an excellent fair. 1t was
noticeably strong in its produce and
stock exhibits; in displays by the
merchants and its fruit and dairy ex-
hibits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
WILL ACT AS SOLICITOR

S. H. Meadows, who has been with
the National Biscuit company for the
past ten years, has resigned, and ac-
cepted a position with the Employers
Liability Insurance company of this
city. He will act in the capacity of
covering the Northern and
districts of the state.
This is right in Mr.. Meadows line of
work and he is we'll acquainted in the
Territory
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
KILLED BIG SNAKE

Al Hartwig is the champion snake
slayer of the Big Woods region, hav-
ing to his credit six-foot pine snake
which he killed last week near the
Stein cottage on Dam lake. 1t Is not
very often that snakes are found In
this region.-Eagle River News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10

insurance plan to them. The follow
ing were members of the contingent:
FIRST DISTRICT
Peter A. Berris, Edgar.
Frank Charston, Colby.
August Martin, Marathon.
VIM. F. Hoff, Athens.
Max E. Hanowitz, Mosinee.
Louis G. Hart, Edgar.
VIM. Passoe, Mosinee.
SECOND DISTRICT
Fred Hoeft, Jr., Wausau.
VIM. B. F. Kuehl, Jr., Wausau.
Henry w. Poeske, Wausau.
Fasle w. Kamke, Schofield.
Carl A. Burrow, Wausau
Peter j. Knipple, Wausau.
Henry w. Layman, Wausau.
Arthur o. Plautz, Wausau.
Otto l.. Wolf, Wausau
Clytus l.. Norman, Wausau.
The following selects received their
notices too late to entrain with the
above contingent Tuesday for Camp
Greenleaf, and left for that place
Wednesday,:
FIRST DISTRICT
Albert Knaack, Jr., Dorchester.
Carl Tischendorf, Dorchester.
David Wasbinski, Mosinee.
Edward A. Lavicka, Athens.
John SaZama, Colby.
SECOND DISTRICT
William Lawitzka, Wausau.
On Wednesday morning the second
contingent of the past week left here
for Camp Grant, Ill. They reported
to the exemption boards Tuesday af-
ternoon for roll call and instructions.
On Wednesday forenoon previous to
their departure, a patriotic farewell
was given them similar to other DEM
onstrations given on such occasions.
Judge A. H. Reid delivered a beau
tiful farewell address to the boys.
The selects were escorted to the st.
Paul train by the Tenth Infantry band
and Company C. The young lads were
given eats, smokes, reading material
and everything to make them comfort
able enroute to camp. The contingent
included the following:
FIRST DISTRICT
Paul E. Colby, Unity.
Nick Eckes, Jr., Marshfield.
Frank j. Baronsky, Dorchester.
Walter Kragenbrink, Edgar.
Emil Johnas, Athens.
Bruno w. Jurgemeyer, Milan.
Alex Dahlske, Marathon.
Herbert p. Kanter, Unity.
Frank Steuber, Stratford.
Otto E. Wrecks, Athens.
Fred A. Stahnke, Athens.
Joseph N. Gaines, Athens.
Arthur Amelung, Edgar.
Alvin Kohnhost, Edgar.
Frank Cichon, Athens.
Wenzel Egner, Marshfield.
Frank A. Sacho, Edgar.
George Dahm, Wausau.
Walter Emmerich, Naugart.
Frank Zietlow, Edgar.
Walter e. Rain, Marshfield.
Arthur Brenton, March.
Frank Smolski, Marshfield.
Harry Johnson, Waukegan, Ill.
A. j. Weis, Rockville.
Frank Splettstozer, Marathon.
Paul M. Oertel, Dancy.
Fred Bick, Jr., Athens.
John Raschke, Rockville.
Harry Hartwig, Wausau.
Arthur M. Salter, Unity.
John Haas, Edgar.
Fred A. A. Hardt, Athens.
Oliver G. Krouse, Dorchester.
Carl F. Boerner, Wausau.
Justin B. Childs, Mosinee.
Harry G. Lang, Marathon.
Louis Gebelein, Rockville.
Bruno M. Kuehnert, Athens.
SECOND DISTRICT
Norman Johnson, Wadsau
Dean Jackson, Galloway.
Erick Seizure, Wausau.
Frederick Kannenberg, Wausau.
Robert Zweck, Wausau.
George NeitZke, Wausau.
Herman E. Rosenbaum, Wausau
Walter Kickbusch, Wausau.
Emery B. Hoerne, Wausau.
William Leitske, Wasau.
Irving A. Dexter, Elderon.
julie ID. Manhart, Wausau.
Victor Schmuttenberg, Hatley.
Henry Kahn, Manitowish.
William Grueneberg, WausaM.
Joseph Letarsk, Hatley.
Emil Rosenau, Wausau.
Walter A. Rahalio, Mosinee.
Thorwald Hansen, Ringle.
Emil Tress, Wausau.
Rueben Wendorf, Schofield.
Eddie Neuendank, Ringle.
William H. Fraedrick, Wausau.
Henry Jahnke, Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau, Wis.
Over $500 Acres

OF Fine Farming and Hardwood in neo
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lot
and Acre Property for sale in the city,
MONEY TO L0ANsON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10

MARATHON COUNTY SELECTS

A large number Of young men left
Wausau and Marathon county again
the past week to work for Uncle Sam.
All were eager to go and do their bit.
The first contingent included seven
teen limited service men, and the
went to Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, for
special training in military work. The
boys were presented with suitable gifts
before their departure. which they took
on last Tuesday morning. Just before
leaving, DR.. A. w. Trevitt gave short
address and explained the government
insurance plan to them. The follow
ing were members of the contingent:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
WAUSAU BOY In NAVY

W. c. Michel of this city, who is
stationed at Great Lakes, tells of life
in the U. S. navy in the following let
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-09-10
LETTER FROM
EDWARD p. OERTEL

Edward P. Oertel, who is with the
Supply company, 341st Infantry, U. S.
A, seth Division, was at Camp Upton,
N. Y, enroute to France, at the time
of writing this letter. We publish
part of it, which follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12
Bring Your
Prescriptions
Here

IL you want them filed with the purest
and freshest drugs, and with the great
est care and accuracy - filed precisely
as your physician orders them filed,
to produce the exact effects he desires.
We are proud of the record we have
made in our prescription department.
And yet we fill prescriptions at very
reasonable prices, and fill them quickly,
too.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12
Every Meal a
Poisonous Injection

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the meals
which they are taking are Fastening their
death Every morsel Of food taken gives
up its quantity of uric acid This poison
is taken into the system through dis
eased condition of the kidneys and blad-
der In the healthy man nature provides
an outlet for this poison. Those in i'll
health must take a medicinal help to drive
this death dealing poison from the system.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules have been doing
this work They effect prompt relief in
all diseases arising from kidney and blad-
der troubles. Don't put off this vital
matter of attending to your health until
it is time to make Your funeral arrange
ments Get box Of GOLD MEDAL.
HARLEM Oil Capsules today Look for
the genuine Your druggist sells them
They are guaranteed or money refunded
Insist ON GOLD MEDAL Brand
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12

toward the better treatment of our fell
low countrymen.
ION Feb ! Swiss doctors will make
trips of inspection in France and Ger
many, and ] hope that the result will
be mutual exchange for the intern
ing of prisoners in Switzerland.
Through the good viii of Switzerland
it has been made possible TO intern
heads of families in Switzerland. Our
proposal TO exchange 10000 fathers,
head for head, was not accepted by
France. Then we offered to exchange
5000 Frenchmen for 1000 German
fathers of families, but they wanted
much more.
; "Germans who try to escape are Sc
verely punished in France; in England
and Germany, on the other hand. ac-
/ cording to agreement such prisoners
only receive fourteen days imprison-
ment Regarding sabotage, we are in
agreement with England that il shall
neither be practiced nor supported In
! France. on the contrary. sabotage is Of
| fcially supported. This fact must be
established as against erroneous re-
ports in the newspapers. In France
cases of abuse, i'll treatment and rob
berry of prisoners OF war are common
| We have made representations and de-
manded measures against this. We
have also demanded that captured
non commissioned officers of ali grades
be used only for work of overseeing
The questions of gifts To prisoners.
mail service. spiritual relief work and
supplies OF books are also under dis
cuSsicn.
France must not have any doubts
that we, if she docsn' I change her hu-
initiating treatment of our captured
men. shall order further measures of
reprisal We have, 10000 French
prisoners and more than 1000 officers,
At least twice as many as the number
of our men held BY the French. We
must finally take action against the
captured Frenehmen, if we do not wish
to leave our brave soldiers and war
rioTs in the lurch.
Several deputies then discussed the
prisoner question in general, and
showed marked disposition to blame
France for all sorts of alleged abuses
OF the captured Germans. while, on the
other hand. Great Britain was said Ia
be steadily improving the condition OF
her prisoners. In closing the discus
sion, General Friedrich repeated that
there had been material betterments
insisted that Germany would not cease
her efforts until all her demands had
been granted. and said:
, eve resorted to reprisals as carly a.
1915, so we cannot be accused of un-
due hesitation. French chivalry is
: gloss; the Englishman is quite differ
: emit In this the Germanic race doe.
not belle itself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12
STOCKS OF WHEAT DWTNDLE.
American Holdings Cut in Half in the
Year of 1917.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE De |
partment of Agriculture announces that
the total stocks of wheat in commercial |
channels on Dee 81, 1917, as indicated by |
partial tabulation of the food survey
were approximately one-half as large as
the commercial stocks on hand Dec 81,
1916. 1t points out that the commercial
visible supply figures published by the
Chicago Board OF Trade show stocks on
hand Jan 5, 1918, about 80 per cent Of
the commercial visible supply reported
for Jan, 6, 1917 while the visible supply
reported by Bradstreet for Jan 5, 1918,
was approximately SO per cent Of that re-
ported for Jan. 6, 1917.
The commercial stocks of wheat at the
end Of December, 1917, compared more
favorably with those of a year earlier
than did the stocks at the end of Au-
gust, 1917, the holdings Of Dec 81, 1917,
being 50 per cent of those reported for
the corresponding date in 1916, while
the commercial stocks OF Aug. 81, 1917,
were only 81 per cent Of those for the
same date in 1916.
4 1t is indicated that there was only a
slight change in the relative Importance
OF the commercial stocks of flour on the
dates OF the two surveys, as compared
with the corresponding dates a year
earlier. On Aug 81, 1917, the CONNER.
cial stocks OF flour were about IS pei
cent OF the stocks reported on hand Aug
81, 1916, while on Dec. 81, 1917, the stocks
OF flour were 10 per cent of those re
ported for the corresponding date in 1916
The total wheat crop of 1917 was approx
mately 65O00O,00o bushels, as compared
with 6p,0o0,OO0 bushels for the previou.
year, with S06000,O00 bushels the average
for the tive-year period, l9ll-l9l5
The final figures for the Aug, 81, 1917
food survey show that the total com
mercial stocks of wheat on that dat
were 100000 bushels, or less than
two months supply, while the CONNER
cial stocks OF flour were about l2,000, 90
barrels. representing approximately 4 81
1eeIsn supply '' Sc Vd p".Jr1 9d ~ t-..
The elevators. mills, and wholesal
grain dealers held Ss.4 per cent OF tn
commercial stocks Of wheat reported 10
Aug 81, 1917, and 35.s per cent OF tn
total commercial stocks of flour reporte
Tor that date. In the case OF flour. +,
tail dealers held 249 per cent. baker
2O.3 per cent, wholesale grocers 81 De
cent, and storage warehouses SO per cen
Minnesota and California reported tn
largest commercial stocks Of wheat 0
4 Aug. 81, 1917, their holdings being 300. GO
and 6,s9l,o00 bushels, respectively. Will
l Missouri. Illinois, and Kansas each hel
about 100000 bushels. The combine
holdings OF the five States amounted
S,eo0Wo bushels. or more than rs DC
( cent Of the total for the United State
In the case Of -four, eight States reporte
about one-half of the total stocks of tn
country, New York leading with sl2,sl
| barrels, followed by PENNSYLVANIA wit
G59,43S, Illinois with $50 ,l26, and Nebrasb
with 63i,9l5, while California, Texa
Minnesota, and Missouri each reporte
l about 100000 barrels.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-12
rton, West Virginia, and New Hamp-

inrton, West Virginia, and New Hamp-
shire.
Wet states counted upon by the
Anti-Saloon League leaders to ratify
the amendment are Delaware, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut, Rhode Island. New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
and Nevada. If these eight states rati-
fy the amendment and all the state leg
islatures of the &c dry states ac-
cept it, there will be more than suffi-
cient votes for the adoption of the
amendment, as three ''wet states
Maryland. Texas, and Kentucky, al.
readv have ratified it.
While the Anti-Saloon Leag que leaders
are hopeful that the legislatures OF
New York and Pennsylvania will rati
fv the resolution. they have not placed
these states among those regarded as
certain TO accept the amendment.