davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13
TROOPS FIRE ON BOSTON
 CROWD

BOSTON, Sept, 13-- One man was killed and one wounded this forenoon when troops fired at mob which re- fused to move on.
 The police commissioner has an nounced that the policemen's posts have been deserted and the places will be filled with new men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13
TRAIN OUT TOMORROW

A train will leave for out the line tomorrow at z o'clock in the morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

NETWORK, Sept, l3-- Samuel Gompers has sent duplicate message to Mayor Peters of Boston and 70 Gov. Coolidge. saying he has appeal ed to the policemen of Boston, to re- turn to work.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

TACOMA, Sept, l3- President Wilson arrived here this morning al
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-13

sURscRJBE FOR THE GATEWAY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
Expect India to Export Sugar.

Sugar making is one Of midas most
ancient industries, but the loss OF
three-fourths of the sugar value Of
the cane by use Of primitive machin-
cry and the muddy character Of the
product, because religious prejudices
prohibit the use of animal charcoal
for refining, have confined midas
sugar to local consumption, says
World Outlook. With nearly three
million acres under cane, producing
considerably more thansa third Of the
worlds total, India nevertheless ex-
ports no sugar. On the contrary, in
addition to her own stupendous pro-
duction, she spends $25,0O0,OOO for
sugar annually.
With new methods of refining, there
Is now a steady development Of CEN
tralized plants, and soon India-the
aboriginal home Of the cane-will
doubtless take a place as sugar-ex-
porting land commensurate with the
size of her cane crop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

That President Wilson will carry
his fight for the peace treaty and the
league of nations directly to the Amer
lean public, is the word that comes
from Paris now An itinery has been
submitted to him which includes all of
the principle cities of the nation. 1t
is reported that the president is de-
termined that the people shall have
the opportunity to acquaint themselves
with both the treaty and the league of
nations, and to that end the tour will
be made. There will be plenS4of in
formation to submit-but all indica-
tons throughout the country point to
popular approval of the league of ma
ions. Recognition of many of its fea-
lures by oppositionists has already
been compelled-if the public cOntin-
ues to voice expressions, Mr.. Wilson's
lob" may not be as great as the
senate would make it appear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
NOn-Partisan League

The Eon-Partisan League is gaining
a strong foothold in Marathon county
Workers of prominence have been en-.
gagged in obtaining memberships fol
the past six months, until now it has
gained a formidable following One
farmer of the town of Wausau told g
Pilot reporter that every farmer of the
town had signed as members with the
exception of three. The Non-partisar
league is firmly entrenched in North
Dakota in which state the Non-parti
san league has full control of all Of
the state offices with Lynn j. Frazier
as governor.
The league embodies the principle
of state ownership. 1t is working
to the end that the state shall own its
bank; its Touring mills, and elevators
its insurance, life and real; workmen's
compensation, with a view of giving
the fairest and best protection agains
poverty from industrial accidents
Gripping or killing of breadwinners
1t seeks to regulate the railroads
telephone, telegraph, water powers
etc.
A. c.. Townley, president of the
league, it is said by the organizers il
this county, will come here to deliver
an address between now and fall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
FROM COFFIN TO KITCHEN
Plate Placed on Casket That Held
Body of Louis XIV Found Doing
Duty as Frying Pan.

At the Cluny museum in Paris IL
q very interesting relic.
One day a few years ago the cura-
tor of the museum happened to visit
a small restaurant in the suburbs OF
Saint Denis, in which the same room
served as a dining room and kitchen.
While he was waiting to be served the
curator was attracted by a frying
can OF unusual appearance that hung
upon the wall. He took 1t down, care
fully removed some Of the SCOT with
which it was covered. and made out
part of an inscription. What he
found interested him 40 much that he
bought the old pan.
When 1t was cleaned 1t was found
to bear the arms of France and Ma
varre, surrounded by the chain Of st
Louis and the cord Of the Order OF
Saint Esprit, and this inscription as
well. "Here lies the magnificent
Prince, King Louis XIV, King or
France and Navarro. ReQuiescat In
pace"
1t was the plate that had been fas-
tened to tire coffin of Louis XIV. When
the burial vaults of the royal family
In the cathedral at Saint Denis were
rified by the populace in 1893 1t had
been wrenched from the coffin, fitted
with a handle, and turned into fry
ing pan. The handle has been re-
moved. =.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
PAVING War Debts.

There ia no uniform rule of action
regarding the payment Of war debts.
Some war debts have been entirely
paid OF, and others have been greatly
reduced. In 1793 following the Revo-
lutionary war; the public debt of the
United States was $SO,352, 634. 1t was
reduced year by year until 1872, when
1t was $45,2O9,737. During the war of
1912, it increased until 1916, when
1t was 1927. S34,933. Then followed a
long period of steady yearly reduction
till In 1885 it stood at the nominal
figure of S37,512, with much more
than that balance In the treasury.
Circumstances brought a long period
of growth in the public debt till 1858,
following the Civil war, 1t was $2,773.-
238,173.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
Birds That Are Useful,

1t is in their relation to insects and
other enemies Of crops that birds are
most directly associated with the well
fare of man. 1t is not possible TO give
a hard-and-fast rule, applicable to the
whole country, as to whether any GER
tain bird is beneficial or injurious to
farmers. but in the United States de-
partment of agriculture's farmers
bulletin $50, "Some Common Birds
Useful TO the Farmer" more than fifty
species of birds common to farming
sections are discussed. The birds treat
ed in the bulletin are: Bluebird, robin,
titmouse, wren, brown thrasher, catbird
swallow, towhee. sparrow, house finch,
grackle, brewer blaekbird, Baltimore
oriole, Bullock's oriole, meadowlark,
redwing, blackbird. bobolink, crow,
bluejay. Pacific coast jay, phoebe, king
bird. nighthawk, woodpecker, cuckoo
and bobWhite
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
BUDDY LOCKS AND COURAGE
Observation of English Writer Is That
the Two Are Generally Found
| Together.

"Ginger for pluck" is an old saying
which. would seem to be confirmed in
the bestOwal Of military decorations
for bravery, observes London An
swers. "It was In the ruined square
Of demolished Ypres last Christmas
eve" writes a British officer, shat
was first impressed by the large num-
Der Of red-haired men who were re-
ceiving the military medal.
"Since that afternoon I have noted
the complexion Of every officer and
man wearing a military decoration.
and the impression made at Ypres
has been strengthened In consequence.
There must be something In the old
saying. for wherever soldiers are
gathered together there is red
of them.
Take our most famous fighting d.
vision-the invincible Fifty-first. This
Is composed almost entirely Of High
land troops, and the Highlanders are
nearly all full-blOOded blends. OF
course there are dark-haired heroes In
plenty, but nevertheless red hair and
pluck would seem to be synonymous
Red hair is common among our most
daring airmen, and although l cannot
say how many holders of the Victoria
cross sport ruddy locks I am prepared
to wager that they form a large per-
centage.
Scientists say that red hair is
caused by large proportion Of iron
I'm the system, and certainly carrots
and freckles' have been worn by men
of iron while doing the work of men
In the devils own war;"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
OFFICIAL cITYAED coUHTYPAPER.
TRANSCRIPTS PARTY INTERESTS

There are plentiful signs that thous-
ands of American men and women
both within and beyond the pale OF
political parties have approved and
are needing President Wilson's request
that the League of Nations be not con-
sidered as a partisan issue. Former
President Taft, Former Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham and Former Senator
Burton of Ohio are among the notable
Republicans who are urging ratifica-
ton of the League by the United
States Senate, but theyeare not alone
in this advocacy.
Reports from every section of the
country show that men and women
who doubtless have political prefer
ences are subordinating these to their
love of country; that their concern for
peace in the world, now and hereafter,
transcends their regard for names and
slogans of parties. The League has
been the subject of many indorse-
ments by organizations representing
almost every sort of interest and ac-
tiVity-commercial, industrial, econ
omic, civic and patriotic. In the mem
bership of these organizations there
must have been men and women of
different and dissident political views,
but they seem to have been one in
their belief that the League of Nations
is an insurance against war, and one
also in their wish to establish it with
out delay.
Hostile Senators may continue to at
tract attention by their vociferous OPP
position, but their din is no measure
of the Leagues popularity. There
are thousands-still silent-who will
thunder when they know the time has
come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
Submarine is Blind and Slow

In spite of the fact that the British
have some steam-driven 2,70O-ton sub
marines, capable of a surface speed
of from % to 25 knots, the submarine,
as a weapon Of war, is too slow and
too blind when 1t is submerged to
be considered a serious weapon Of
naval warfare. When 1t can see, cleo
trically, to a distance of 10 to Is
miles, while it is submerged so deeply
as to be Invisible to the airscout, and
when 1t can steam 20 knots submerged,
it will dominate the naval situation.
Scientific. American! =. -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
PIecinu out Wool supply.

All the wool grown in the world
every year, If made only into clothing
for people living outside the tropics,
and not into horse blankets, carpets,
etc., would provide fourteen ounces
Der person. That is enough to make
one lightweight pair of bathing trunks
extending from the waist to the knees.
"Then, uncle" asked RollO, where
does the rest Of the wool we wear
come from? Our coats and overcoats
and blankets and wooden stockings?''
'sThat," replied his uncle, sig reworked
- wool, or shoddy." But surely, uncle, "
exclaimed the boy, "we do not wear
shoddy, do wei" "No," said the hon.
est uncle, you and I do not, but ev-
erybody else does."-T The Little Jour-
nal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
COUNTY Y. M. C. A.
UNDER Way
AUTHORIZE APPOINTMENT
OF SECRETARY FOR
COUNTY
Chairman Berger Explains Feeling in
COunty-Executive Committee Rep
resents Eleven Towns and Villages
Dinner Friday Night

Several dinners, interviews with
prominent men in the towns and vii
lagos of Marathon county and assur-
ances of financial support, eliminated
last Friday evening, at banquet held
at the Y. M. c. A, in the appointment
of an executive county Y. M. c. A.
committee and in the assurance that a
secretary would be appointed for field
work Harry C. Berger has been act
ing as chairman of the county organic
alton.
In other counties, where work such
as this has been carried on, clubs are
treasury organized in each town and
village. The dues are nominal and
the money is retained in the town as
the club treasury to be used by it in
it's various social and physical recrea-
tions. Expenses for the maintenance
of a field secretary have been assured,
it was announced. An executive COM
mittee for the county was appointed as
| follows:
Wausau-Randall Johnson, G. G.
Kruger, H. c. Berger, w. B. Schol-
field, M. P. Mccullough, w. H. Bissell
and Oscar Egdahl.
Marathon-L. M. Lemmer, George
Ritger and Phillip Menzner.
Edgar-A. w. Puchner and w. C.
Seim.
Unity-S. ]. Falk and G. S. Cook.
Spencer. d. Graves and DR.. F. A.
Soles.
Stratford-T. W. Hoffman and J.
| Schumann.
Athens-William Eisold and W. L.
Erbach.
Fenwood-T. L. Beman and George
veteran.
Milan-Martin Ellingson.
| Mosinee-W. A. Won Berg, ]. P Sill,
and ]. H. Yost
Brokaw-Fred Boyce.
Rothschild-D. c. Everest.
The Rev. S. G.. Ruegg of Menasha
and w. E. Smith of Amigo, spoke
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
Grain Quickly Handled

A remarkable speed record IL ham
ding grain was made recently when
100000 bushels of wheat, the product
Of 10000 acres at Is bushels to the
acre. was loaded in four hours from
an elevator at Superior, Wis, into a
lake steamer. TIE cargo was shipped
to Buffalo and ground into flour by one
of the big mills there in four days,
making flour to supply 100000 people
for month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

Roman C. Deutsch is in Grand
Rapids, Mich, on business.
Miss Gertrude Flanagan of
Amery, Wis, is visiting friends in the
city.
VIM. Weyett and Carl Helke, Jr.,
will leave for Chicago, Saturday to be
gone few days.
Miss Elizabeth Mathie left this
noon for Waupaca, where she will at
tend camping party.
Miss Aurora Halder has returned
from Green Bay, where she taught in
the public schools in that city.
DIR. w. A. Green, Col. Pier, Ben
Alexander and DR.. L. M. Willard fished
at Plum Lake Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Corinne Schlegel returned
home this morning from Chicago
where she spent the past four months
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P Mccullough
will depart Friday night for Boston
New York and other points in the
east.
Miss Mona Becker will leave for
Madison, Friday, where she will at
tend summer school at the University
of Wisconsin.
Miss Underwood and sister, Mrs
W. Shedd of Evanston, ILL.,, accompan-
led by her son, left this morning for
HaZelhurst.
Miss Prudentia Woodward re-
turned home from Washington, d. c..
Thursday. Enroute she stopped al
Stevens Point
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Robertson and
sons, Harold and Clarence will leave
for Necedah tomorrow to attend the
Homecoming to be held there this
week.
Harold Mathie arrived home Sat
urday evening from Newark, N. j..
where he had been stationed for a
year and half. He was a member OF
the motor transport corps.
-Chas. H. Wagner and son, Ben
Wagner and J. A. Rohde returned
home yesterday after a weeks fishing
on Lake Catherine and other sur
AOohuh6 idh0o AOdi lA1AClhuIo ~
-Chas. Helke, ST., and Albert Rein
eking went to Appleton, this morning
to attend the Undertakers' convention
which is being held Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Jesse Powers and daughter
Loretta, departed for their home in
Kansas City, Mo-, Saturday evening
after a brief visit at the home of the
formers brother, Robt. Wachholz.
-Myron Duncan who has been at
tending the University of Wisconsin,
the past semester, returned to Wau-
sau Saturday, accompanying his moth
er and father, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Duncan, who motored to Madison last
week.
Miss Lily Larson returned home
Thursday from Stevens Point, where
she had been attending the normal
and from which she graduated. Her
father, L. N. Larson, went down to
attend the commencement exercises,
and returned home with her.
Miss Helen Stone left last even
ing for Hinsdale, ILL.,, to attend the
wedding of Miss Beatrice Bryan, which
will take place June 80, at Hinsdale,
Miss Ruth Wright of Evanston, ILL.,,
who was a guest at the Stone home,
left for her home last week, she will
also attend the wedding.
Judge Henry Miller's home is this
week graced by the presence of four
generations-an unusual event in the
annals of any family. He is to be
congratulated-and the 'little-est" may
always look back to his great-grand-
father as a man whose accomplish
ments were many and who stood high
in the eyes of his community. Harry
Miller, the judges son, his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Schwab, and the latter's
baby, all of Allentown, Pa, are visit
ing here for a time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

The Milwaukee Journal was recently
awarded the Pulitzer medal "for the
most disinterested and meritorious
service rendered by an American
newspaper" The unanimous award of
this medal is of great significance.
The Journal during the war rendered
an invaluable assistance to the gov
eminent, in espousing all that is 100
per cent American, and in bringing to
light the activities of many foreign
agencies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

In raising the $15,OOO,OOO as re-
quired by the soldiers bounty act of
the state legislature, would require
a tax of about mills on the dollar,
and increase in total taxes from
$56,OOO.OOO to s7O,OOO,OOO. The as
sembly has engrossed the Fletcher
bill, Sc to Is, providing for a system
of land settlement in the state for re-
turned service men. The bill gives
soldiers, sailors and marines forty
years in which to pay for the land
they purchase, interest at per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

Co. B, 121st Machine Gun Battalion
formerly Co. X, of the Wisconsin Ma
tional Guard of Tomah, Wis, is re-
ported to have lost four men of dis
ease, twenty killed in action and died
of wounds, thirty-six gassed, and thir-
teen shell-shocked.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

The Indian copper and stone imple-
ment collection of H. P. Hamilton, it
is reported, is to be presented to the
state historical society. 1t is valued
at $4,000 and has been in the making
since 1884 when Mr.. Hamilton COM
menced to gather relics. He resides
in Two Rivers and obtained a large
part of the collection in Manitowoc
county. The collection is the largest
and most varied in existence.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
Rhine Whlnes.

Apropos of the whines for mercy
that keep coming out Of Germany
Rhine whines. as they are called
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Co.
lumbia, said the other day:
Germany reminds me of woman
who, entering her little boy in a new
school, said to the teacher:
"'Leedle Fritzy he is DELEGATE, und
so, If he ISIS badt-und he will be badt
sometimes-jOOst lick der boy next to
him, und dat will brighten him."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

Sgt. Joseph Schleicher, a member OF
Company G for five years, returned to
Wausau Saturday discharged from the
U. S. army at Fort Sheridan. Sgt
Schleicher has a record that will ever
be remembered by those who so proud
ly point to, the record of Co. G. After
fighting on five different fronts, Sgt
Schleicher was wounded at the Ar
come forest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

In the triennial general convention
OF the Episcopal church to be held at
Detroit in October, it is planned to
take up the question of giving women
Episcopalians equal rights in every
thing except holy orders. Many wo-
men are now delegates in Episcopal
diocesan conventions. In several
Episcopal churches there are now wo-
men vestrymen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

The bill providing for repeal of the
daylight saving law is slated by con-
gress for repeal. Both the senate and
house have approved the rider to
that effect to the agricultural appro-
priation bill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

Lincoln county has been forging
ahead in the dairy field by leaps and
bounds. 1t has the opportunity and
the purchase last year of $4,000
worth of pure bred dairy is an in
dication.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

The U. S. senate refused to repeal
the wartime prohibition measure By
a vote of 55 to IL. 1t refused to set
aside the restrictions as to wine and
beer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
To Prevent Belching

Make regular habit OF eating slow
ly, masticate your food thoroughly,
and you may have no further trouble.
If you should, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after sup
| per.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
Financial Truism.

The man who can save S25 month
out Of salary of fifty is better of
than the man who only saves twenty
out of salary of hundred.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24

President Wilson wills start home
from France on Wednesday, On the
U. S. s., George Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-24
[ WANT TO
BUY A HOUSE

We have a large num-
Der of patrons who have
commissioned us to buy
homes for them. None
of the places we have on
our lists just meet all the
requirements.
Yours may be the place
for one of these. The
location may be just right,
the size of the house, the
price, the grounds.
1t will cost you nothing
to list your place with us;
so do not hesitate on that
account.
However, bear in mind
that while we can getyou
what your place is worth,
we can get you no more.
The appraised value, as
set by us must show the
property to be good value.
Orr cIISf0rnorc rp1v uDO0
our judgment as to values
and they must get the
worth of their money. If
you are willing to sell on
this basis we will be
pleased to list your place
for sale.
IL you are in the mark eft for
a good house, farm, lands
for investment, it will pay
you to communicate with US.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-17
Miss Viola Hall spent the week end

Miss Viola Hall spent the week end
with relatives in Morgantown and will
return there on Thursday to attend
commencement at the university, her
sister Miss Coda being one of the
graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burchinal spent
Sunday with relatives in Grafton.
Frank Morgan was visitor to Mt.
Lake Park Sunday.
Miss Cilda Smith who Is a teacher in
the Morgantown public schools has re-
turned here to spend the summer at
her home.
Miss Katheryn Morgan returned yes.
terday from Mt. Lake Park where
she had spent the week end with her
brother John o. Morgan and family
who are spending the summer there.
Mrs. ]. c. Ward who had spent the
past few weeks with relatives at
Steubenville Ohio, will arrive here
tomorrow.
Mrs. Anna vockrodt has returned
from Pittsburgh where she had spent
the past few weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Lee Hutchin.
son who were called here by the death
Of the formers brother Claude Hut
crimson left last night for their home
in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Hutchinson
will return hero in about two weeks
accompanied by her two children and
will spend several weeks at Sonen.
croft. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson who
were also called here by the death OF
Claude Hutchinson will return this ev-
ening to their home at Logan, w. Va.