davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

CENTRAL WISCONSIN CHEESE,
BUTTER AND DAIRYMEN'S ASSN
MEET AT STRATFORD, DECEM-
BER 3.

A meeting OF the Central Wisconsin
Cheese, Butter and Dairymen's Asso-
citation will be held at the Stratford
High School Auditorium, December g.
1918, at 1:30 p. m. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Prizes For Cheese.
$1,000 in gold by c. E. Blodgett,
Marshfield, Wis.
$1,000 in gold by Difco. Ferment Co..
Detroit, represented by VIM. Gross
man, Dale.
Either $1,000 Moisture Oven or
Three Cheese Hoops any style pre-
ferred by winner by Damrow Bros.
Fond du Lac.
$1,000 Camera by j. B. Ford Co.,
Wyandotte, Mich, represented by j. j.
Decker, Milwaukee.
Fountain Pen by Colby Box & Silo
| Co., Colby, represented by o. w. Ster-
not.
One-half dozen cans DeLaval Sepa-
rator Oil by DeLaval Separator Co.,
represented by Ira Flemming, Wau-
sau.
Wire Curd Knife by Stoelting Bros,
Kiel, Wis, represented by c. A. Heck
ert.
Three gallon B. K, by General Lab
oratories, Madison.
$500 in gold by c. E. Blodget, Mar
shield.
$500 by Stratford State Bank,
doubled if won by patron of the
bank).
$500 by R. Connor Co., Stratford.
Fifty pounds Wheat Flour by II. E.
Kieffer, Stratford.
Fifty pounds kheat Flour by Alling-
ton & Van Ryzin, Stratford
Ten gallon Cream Can by Nick w.
Kieffer, Stratford.
Four gallon Curdalac by Parke Dav-
is Co., Detroit.
Butter Prizes.
$5.00-If it scores "a, if below to be
divided, by Dan Mahony G Co., STRAIT
ford.
Three gallon B. K.-by General Lab
oratories, Madison, Wis.
$5.00-Donation to the work of the
Association in Stratford, by VIM. L.
Mahlock, Stratford, Wis.
Special Prizes.
$500 to the cheesemakers or butter
makers who comes the farthest in his
own Buick, by Ernest w. Raugh,
Stratford, Wis.
$500 best display showing not less
than four standard sizes of American
Cheese from one factory, by DR.. G. H.
Hilger, Stratford, Wis.
$500 to the cheesemaker or butter
maker who comes the farthest in his
own Ford, by Stratford Auto Co.,
Stratford.
One hundred pounds Occident Flour
for best 6 ears seed corn by Stratford
Equity Co, Stratford
Two hundred pounds Wisconsin
Balanced Ration to the farmer receiv-
ing largest milk check for month of
October, bring factory statement by
Dodge-Hooker Mills.
Judges of Cheese: ]. B. Linzmeyer,
Green Bay, R. B. Southard, Marshfield,
G. E. Lee, Madison.
Judges of Butter: r. c. Hastings,
Marshfield, G. E. Lee, Madison.
Entry fee, one dollar for each ex-
hibit. Every cheese and butter maker
in the State is invited to exhibit
Exhibits to be shipped to M. Morten-
son, Stratford, Wis, superintendent
of eXhibits)' so as to reach Stratford
not later than November 30th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
HOTEL MAN FOUND GUILTY.

Park Lawson, late manager OF the
Park Hotel of this city, who was ar
rested last July charged with the
theft of a Wausau lady-s trunk con-
tanning wearing apparel valued at
$1,000 from a Northwestern train,
had his trial at Fond du Lac this week
the jury bringing in verdict last
night of guilty. AS yet the judge has
not pronounced sentence. Since the
alleged theft was committed Lawson
lost a leg in a railroad accident and
his wife has died-Crandon Republic.
Moral: A man should be very care
full and not steal from Wausau people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
IN RESPECT TO HIS MEMORY.

Last Thursday the University ot
Wisconsin at Madison, was closed in
respect to the memory of its late presi-
dent, Chas. R. Van Hise. The Univer.
sity Extension Divisions throughout
the state were also closed on Thursday
afternoon, which included the head
quarters at Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS.

The Employers Mutual Liability In
surance company, moved its offices
from the Wausau Telephone build
ing into its new quarters in the ID.
Weik building, corner of Third and
Jackson streets, on Thursday night
and Friday. The rooms vacated in the
Telephone building a-e to be occupied
by the wisconsin Telephone company
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE.

The following has been received by
secretary H. E. Marquardt of the coun-
ty council of defense:
"Even though peace should be de-
clared today the necessity for the
work of the county councils will
continue for long period of time.
1t will be at least two years before
the American troops are all back
from France and perhaps even
longer before war conditions in this
county have disappeared. During
this period of reconstruction the coun-
ty councils will have an important
place to fill"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DIR. S. M. S. Smith, who has been as
sociated with Childrer's Bureau of tht
American Red Cross in France for the
past year, has returned and will re
sumo his practice at SIS Third street
Special attention will be given to thu
diseases of children. Office telephone
1712. Residence 1923. 2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
WANTED

White birch and smooth bark yell
low birch, four-foot bolts, not split.
Must be seven CD inches and better,
in diameter. Must be smooth bark and
free from knots and seams. We pay
$1,000 a cord delivered to the factory.
ad-n12W3 WAUSAU MFG. co,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
HER REGIMENT.

Victor Herbert, long known as
Americas foremost musical comedy
composer, is said to have added an
other laurel to his wreath of success
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

for long distance work and the Great
Northern Life Insurance company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

of Fine Farming and Hardwood Lands for Safe in Marathon
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property, Business Property Building Lot
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO L0AN,0N REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-11-26

sincerely yours,
R. S. Kellogg.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
Road Tax Notice!

The 1918 Road Tax is now due
and payable at the office of the
County Commissioners, Mari
eta. Ga. The Board of Commits
missioners have set this tax at
$500, and rebate of 50 cents,
cost of collection, will be allow
ed if paid before November 1st.
J. r. Miller, w. d. Bullard,
Clerk. Chairman.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
MORE SMALL ARMS FOR
EXPEDITIONARY FORCES

German timidity before American
pistol fighters armed with American
AS caliber automatic pistols has be-
gun to bring about change in the
equipment of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces by the War Depart
ment, and the Ordnance Department
is rushing production of these wea-
pons. About 5000 are turned out
daily and production is increasing.
The impression exists that shot
from an American AS takes man
out of action completely. Men hit
from the smaller German pistols fire.
quently continue in action effective
ly. The AS caliber was adopted by
the United States Army in 1911.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
A SUGGESTION TO FARMERS

Where farmers are close together,
it will frequently happen that more
progress will be made by having the
neighbors join together in the work
of cultivation. Frequently, farm
work begins to grow little monot-
onous by this time of year. The SOL
itary plowman yearns for touch of
companionship with other workers,
and also lacks that inspiration of ri
valry with others which is required
to make man do his best. In such
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
MRS. EMMA sPEIGHT

Mrs. Emma Speight of Thomasvine,
who has been i'll for many weeks at
a private sanitarium, died on We'd
nesday night. The remains were ta-
ken to her old home in Fort Gaines,
Georgia, for funeral services and in
terment. Mrs. Speight's daughter,
Mrs. w. j. Galloway, of Sheffield,
Alabama, who has been in constant
attendance at her mothers bedside,
accompanied the remains to Fort
Gaines.
Mrs. Speight was sister of Messrs
Jim and Tom Brumby and has made
many friends on her frequent visits
to them here, who regret to learn of
her death.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
MRS. LOUISE l. SCAISE

Mrs. Louise l. Scaise, 100 years
old, died at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. D. w. Beard, at lot
Butler Street, on July 5th. The funv
eral services were conducted by DIR.
Rembert Smith at the residence and
the interment was in the City Gem
etery. The deceased is survived by
one daughter in Alabama, and this
one granddaughter.
Mrs. Scaise was a devOut member
of the Methodist Church for three
quarters of a century.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
cases, if two farmers will put their

cases, if two farmers will put their
forces together, work on one farm a
day and on the other farm the hext, a
new spirit will frequently come over
the workers The hoes and cultiva-
tors will move forward faster as each
man sets out to keep the pace set by
the best workers, and yet when the
day ends everybody will feel little
less wearied than usual, simply by
reason of the fact that he has gotten
out of the rut and has had his spirit
refreshed by the song and jest and
friendship which have enlivened the
day-The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
MRS. EDDIE AINSMITH

Mrs. Eddie Ainsmith, who has been
i'll so many weeks in Washington
died on Tuesday. She is survived by
her husband and one little daughter.
Mrs. Ainsmith was Miss Julia Bates,
the youngest daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John Bates, once well-known
residents of Marietta, who later NOV
ed to Texas.
Mrs. Aincmith's brother, Mr.. Phil
Bates, now resides in Marietta, and
an aunt, Mrs. Bolden, also lives here.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
FUNERAL OF Mr.. CAMBLOS

The funeral of Mr.. Pierre Camblos
will be conducted from st. James
Episcopal Church on Friday morning
at 10 o'clock. The following gentle
men will act as pail bearers: Mr.. K.
de IT. Lawrence, Col. Starr, Messrs
Jim R. Brumby, Jr., Bolan Brumby,
Ed Hunt, Ed Massey, S. R. Hewitt,
Harold Willingham and Mills McNeel.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
Mr.. J. v. DANIEL

Mr.. j. V. Daniel, GA years old,
died on July End at his home on the
Austell Road. The funeral was held
on July 3rd at Milford Church, the
Rev. Donehoo of Roswell officiating,
and the interment was in Milford
Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, three daughters, and one son,
G. L. Daniel.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
MRS. EMMA BELL

Mrs. Emma Bell, 63 years old, died
at her home on the Villa Rica Road
on July 1st. The funeral was held
at the Kennesaw Methodist Church
on July End, the Rev. Bray officiat-
ing, and the interment was in the
Kennesaw Cemetery.
Mrs. Bell is survived by her hus-
band, J. S. Bell, and two daughters.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation and heartfelt thanks for
the many kind deeds and words OF
sympathy by friends and relatives
during the illness and death of our
daughter, Dorothy Caroline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Beshers.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
DOROTHY CAROLINE BEsHERs

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Beshers died Sunday, Ju-
ly 7th. The funeral services were
conducted at the home on Monday
morning by Drs. Smith and Patton,
interment being in the City Cemetery.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-07-12
SARA MILFORD WHARTON

Sara Milford Wharton, 16 months
old, died at the home fo her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wharton, in Smyr-
ma on July 4th. The remains were
carried to Alfalfa, Alabama, for fun
eral and interment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
MEADE HAS SAND STORM.
Prevents All Outdoor Activities
and Sends Men Back
to Barracks.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. Dec. =
A sand storm hit the camp yesterday
and brought practically all activities out
of doors 10 s. standstll Units of for
practice marches had To hurry hack 10
camp and drilling and nearly every other
form Of trimming vas suspended The
long dry spell had turned the camp INTO
desert and q hlustcry gale lifted the sand
high into the air Tayget practice Was
impossible and mess halls and kitchens
had to have doors and windows eloscd 10
protect the food
One machine gun battalion lett camp
al s o'elo lock for 2o-milc hike. tuf at /
O'Clock the men were ordered hack to
barracks and given the rest OF the day to
wash up Mouths were so full ot dust
that all food tasted alike To the hungry mcn
Found guilty of refusing to put olt the
uniform Of the United States army and
unwilling 80 testify under oath or 70 strand
cross questioning Private Samuel Park
doll Of the Remounf Depot has heen
saved 25-year sentence Al hard labor
by the reviewing authorities. Who have
ordered him restored to duty because
he was Mennonite and Il conscientious
ohjector At the time he Is gong hack
10 duty II the Renount iepot : ether
oblectors vho did not make aut asses
are on their paN tn Fort i.eavenWetth,
10 serve prison terms ~ lard lnlor iar
failure to obey ordcrs ui officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
SOLDIERS IN FINE HEALTH.
Gorgans Reports only y Typhoid Deaths
in Year

Washington, Dec 7 The health of
the American agIny, both at home aud
overseas, has been excellent aud the
mortality rate from. disease probably
lower than III any similar body Of troops
in the history OF warfare, Surgeon Cen
eral William 6 Gorgas declared ia his
annual report made public yesterday
Complete statistics of deaths in army
camps are not Included IN the report,
which covers only the fiscal year 10
June 30, 1918 In 1917 total deaths from
disease were 2.6s4 and the death rate
per thousand. 6.3 This compares with
a seven-year average of 10 per thou
eand
Contrasting this record With that of
previous years General GoFgns points
out that If the mortality of typhoid
fever had been the same AS in 1898 ther
would have been 400 deaths from that
disease alone, whereas there were only
%
Measles Is placed nj the head Of the
diseases causing deaths, although the
report shows that IS per cent of tho
deaths were due to resultant pneumonia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
SENATORS TURN WRATH
TO CABLE CENSORSHIP
Johnson and New Threaten In
quiry if Progress of Peace
Conference is Suppressed.

Washington, Dec Amy attempt 70
restrict cable dispatches to point where
they will not supply the public with the
full details OF what goes on at the Peace
Conference will be fought in the Senate,
and If an emergency arises which de-
mands ouch action it is not improbable
that full investigation of the situation
will be demanded.
Senators johnson of California and
New Of Indiana said yesterday that they
were unalterably opposed 10 any form Of
censorship or a ratIoning Of the cables
which would defeat the purpose of full
publicity Of the acts Of the conferees, and
both renewed their attacks upon the
ADMINISTRATION action in sending George
Creel ~ France IN any capacity whatever
in connection with the Peace { onference.
II am prepared 10 take the matter up
in the Senate the moment that facts are
placed before me 10 show that restric-
tons have been imposed which hamper
the transmission Of full report Of what
is gong on in connection with the Peace
Conference, Senator johnson said TODAY
'tTf there is the slightest injustice If can
not be permitted TO pass without thorough
investigation II there Is any Indication
that the news is being held up shall act.
and am slre that NY associates will lnin
with me
Everything should be done to give thc
fullest and freest expression by the press
to oair people Of what takes place Any
other situation would be sn intolerable
one
What sad thing 1t Is that 4 Creel
should ration the news which Is 10 be re-
ceived by the American people-the nevs
concerning developments that NAV moan
The whole future 81 orr Republic
The question st issue far transcends n
Importance the rights of anv individual
newspaper IL rs one Of the most important
propositions which cnnfronfa the Amsrlcan
people
Senator johnson. a. we'll a. some of his
colleagues, expressed doubt that cable dis
patches 70 the effect that only 28,00o
words day were 10 be allotted 70
the newspapers we're authentic. Senator
johnson said that such q schedule vas
obviously inadequate, and added that II
such proved To be the situation be would
not hesitate 10 place the matter before the
Senate and demand that the rights of the
press and the American people be recog-
nized and immediate alteration Of policy
made to permit Of full publicity
With so much at stake he said, no
SltUhIOl can tpe perNiteeu % exist %luCA
would prevent the people from obtaining
the fullest particulars concerning what
their representatives In Europe are ABOUT.
Senator New said that he was opposed
to ratioBing system which would tie the
hands of the press in its duty TO give full
particulars of the developments at the
Peace Conference TO the people He had
felt, he SAID that limit Of 2S.000 words
day was ridiculous, and that il would
render the newspapers helpless 10 give
full accounting, situation which could
not be accepted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
MAY (NV|CT KAISER
BY HIS OWN TESTIMONY
Annotations on Documents Will
Prove He Was Keen for War,
Says Premier Eisner.

London, Dee. Kurt Fisner the
Eavarlan Premier, declared IN a speech
THURSDAY, thnt he intended in 4 few
days 10 begin the puhlication of docu-
rnents of the German foreign office, IN
order 70 prove that Emperor William
was responsible FOR the uar according
10 4 dispatch received here tod8v from
Copenhagen Comments on certain doc
uments prove that the KAISER caused
the var Eisner asserted
Dealing with Eisner's speech the
Tagebiatt Of Berlin says it rs true that
notations on documents often lore
signs of the wel-known impulsiveness
of the emperor, and that there is no
doubt that the documents are more
compromising for the emperor than for
those who wrote them.
With reference 10 the statement by
William H. TO DIR. George Wegener. TO
the effect that IN the three weeks Of his
stay in Norway during the critical days
OF July. 1914. he was only informed OF
events through the Norwegian news
papers. the. Morgenshladet gives par
ticulars OF the ordinary days work OF
the emperor at that time. II says.
The Bergen Journalist whose special
duty il was 10 report the Kaiser do
ngs declared that the Kaiser during this
last stay IN Norway WAS buster at
work on board MS yacht than during
any other previous Year. His visits ashore
were remark ably less frequent and briefer
The teiegraphic correspondence of
the Kaiser in those July days was very
heavy. and he passed several hours daily
IN wireless communication. When the.
imperial yacht lay in one of the fords.
where the height Of the mountains pre-
vented wireless telegraphy, frst-class
torpedo boat appeared daily 70 deliver
aud receive kilograms and mail There
fore, II IS little probable thsl the kaiser
WAS only infoeIned Of the march OF events
IN Europe by the Norwegian newspapers.
the more so as the majority Of kilograms
received by him are known to have
heen IN cipher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
BRITISH NAVY GAINS
u NEW BATTLESHIPS

London Dee The names Of twenty
one additions 10 the British hattleshlp
squadions which have joined the Grand
Fleet since August. 1914 have been
mentioned IN newspaper articles sincethe
signing of the armistlCc, according 10 8
resume published today
Four o. the vessels have been known s.
the hush ships, because of tie secrecy
surround nR then design and construction.
They arc known as the Repulse, Courage
otis, Glorious and Frivolous They ale
reported to te nearly 500 feet IN length
and to dleplace $1,000 tons each and "a b.
capable OF speed of from thiIt> -
thlrty-hye knots They were completed
within year \ combination of gre2t
speed aud heavy armament ON com
paratively light dfaught permitted hem
to usr the shallow waters OF the North Sea
The Emperor of lndia and the Pen
bow, ot he Iron Duke class. (25, 600 tons
were two other Of tie vessels They belong
to the l9l1-i3 building pogrlm as did
also the battle cruiser Tiger The hNe
vessels ot the Queen Iixabcth class
II 500 tons, the Parh8m the Naiant
the Warspite. the NialaNa, and the
Queen Elizabeth all If which were in the
program for l0I2l3 ale also amCng TIE
additions
In the battltship program for lal3-I+
there were five vessels which in arma
ment and armor protection were to re-
sctnble the Queen Elizabeth class, but
their displacement was to be siightl,
smaller They are al in TIE feet and
arc tic Royal Sovereign Royal Oak.
Resolution, Revenge and Families,
(25,750 tons
Other additions were warship> pur-
chased and appropriated Two III thes
were being built for Turkey aud were
renamed the aginoout "a, 500 tons
and Erin, 5000 tons st the out
break OF the war two b, ttleshipS we're
being built IN Great Britain for Chile
aud were To be named the slmirante
Iatovre and Almirantho Cochrane
Almirante I.atorre. rs. 900 tons Was
purchased and renamed the Canada The
Gochrane, t2s. 600 tons, ns believed to be-
the vessel named hy Mis-. Page, wife
OF the former American Ambassador,
W II, Page, lsst June lis the Eagle
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
STICK TO MARRIED LIFE
JUDGE TELLS COUPLE
Never Find Angels on Earth. Try
II Again, My Children,
His Benediction.

New York, Dec In dismissing
THURSDAY suit and conuter-suit for separ-
alton brought by Mrs, Doris Perry, 300
St Nicholas avenue, and Earl Perry.
f69 Ninth avf nu7, Brooklyn, Justice
Ford OF the Supreme Court expressed
his ideas on the expectations and realixa-
tons OF young married couples and reached
this conclusion:
The newly married couple each
thinks he or she has married an angel,
when the fact Is all the angels are In
heaven; they cannot live IN this wicked
world
After listening TO the details of the
differences Of the Perrys the court said:
II am not going 70 give this wife
separation on the testimony Is II stands.
For that kind Of divorce you have to 60
10 Reno No court in this State will
consider granting a separation on the
testimony II u nothing more than silly
differences between a young married
couple
Maybe the husband has done some
thing he ought not to have done, but there
Is no allegation IN the gIfc's complaint
that be has been Fecreant to his marriage
yows II would be a CRIME 10 enter
decree against either Of these young
people Let them hve together q few
Years and find out what married life
really is and the responsibilities of it.
II takes some time, and the lesson Is
hard to learn
IT constitutes pretty rude awakening
from The dream II bliss IN which they
enter INTO the Insrrled state, and ! have
. notion that after they have time 10
think Il over quietly and understand
what their relations are to each other
they will make up their minds to bear
and forbear. AZ every Young husband and
wife have 70 do
Neither one turns out 10 be the
subiinatcd person the other thinks be
was, and each finds the other is very
human and not much different from the
average girl Or boy II Il a great shock
when cnch finds that the other is, after
all, merely human, with a temper and
with faGlts and failings galore
Il am going 70 turn you both out of
court with God bless you, my children,
without cost 70 either party, be con
cluded
Justice Ford told council for the pair
that if they later made up their minds
10 live apart they could do so without the
intervention Of the court Mr. and Mrs
Perry left for their respective abodes
without showing any inclination of patch
ing up their differences.